davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
HIS RELATIVES THUNDERsTRUCK.
Captain Lang Leaves His Great Fortue to a
Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore, Md. Nov 14.-In a little
iron safe i'm the plainly furnished par
lor of the two-story house at Garden
vile. Baltimore county. in which Cap
tain Frederick Lang and his wife were
found murdered last Tuesday. the
court officials and detectives today
gold coin. deeds for houses. lands end
vessels, and a will written on paper
yellow with age.
Defaitives of the murdered couple gath
cred close around the officers as the seal
on the document was broken and a
court officer read that this, the last will
and testament of Captain Lang. was
made in 1873. and by it's terms all the
real and personal property of himself
was left ito his wife so long as she re-
manned single after the captains death.
In the event Of her marriage or demise
the estate was To go to St Joseph's Ger
man hospital Of this city.
The relatives mostly nieces and ne
phews. were tIhunderstruck. The cap
tain and his wife having died together.
the entire estate. which is now worth
$500 900. must go to the hospital named
in the will. No one knew the combsna-
ton TO the safe and the officers had to
blow II open With gunpowder
None of the diamonds or jewels than
belonged to the murdered woman were
found in ilt, and Il is Clow certain the
murderer took them out of the bureau
drawer or dressing case. from which
the pockeitbook and other articles be-
longing TO the captain were stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Nonsrer Sn.res.

For several years snakes, large sni
small, have infested the farm OF Eli
Elser. farmer residing near the Hunt
ington county, Ind, line. Recently
two monsters were found by him as he
was going to his work, lying directly
in the road Both were lifeless, and
had evidently come to their death in a
fercely fought battle. The largest
measured q trifle over twelve feet in
length and had swallowed the smaller
one about two-thirds OF its length.
For several feet round about the spot
they occupied the grass had been worn
to its roots. giving evidence of long
struggle between the monsters before
the larger and more powerful reptile
had succeeded in overpowering and
killing the weaker combatant The
smaller snake measured over eight
eet-Chicago Times Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
REPORT ON THE KATAHDIN
Naval Bureau Chiefs Contrive Way to &c
the Ram Accepted.

the Ram Accepted.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE naval bu-
reau chiefs to whom was referred the
question of the acceptance of the ram
Katahdin have made a, report upon the
subject which is now before the Judge
advocate general for his endorsement
which. 1T is now understood. points
out the manner in which the vessel may
he accepted Notwithstanding her fail
ure to make IL knots speed required by
the contract. IT is claimed that as
there was no competition in the bids
for constructing the vessel. no other
firm would be wronged by the accept
ance of the boat. Also that the speed
requirement of II knots was not fixed
by law. but by the secretary of the ma
Wy. who may therefore modify the con-
ditions, and further. that in equity no
person can be held to the performance
of an impossible condition, and it is inn
possible to drive the Katahdin's pecu-
liar hull at II knots speed. 1t now re-
mains for Secretary Herbert and the
judge advocate general to pass upon
the case
Constructor Bowles, at the New
York navy yard. has furnished the ad-
dftional report called for by the navy
partment upon the straining of the bat
tleship Texas in dock. Generally, it
is but application of the data already
given as to the particular frames and
brackets buckled The constructor
recommends that no attempt be made
at present to straighten the bent work
but that the ship be fioated again and
the cracked cement replaced, which
will cost about $500. He also suggests
certain precautions that should be
adopted when the vessel is locked
again. mainly in the provision of addi-
tional shoes under the ship.
bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Beth
lehem Iron company today shipped
plate for the United States cruiser Or
egOn, to the navy yard at San Francis
co. The weight of the shipment was
1S4 tons. Another shipment consist
ing of gun and mortar material weigh
ing sixty-one tons was sent to the Wa
terwet arsenal at West Troy, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Magistrate-"If you were there
for no dishonest purpose, why were
you in your stockinged feet?' Bur
glar-"I heard there was sickness in
the family. your worship. "-Tit-Bits.
Mrs Wigwag-'Tm afraid I made
enemies of all the callers I had to-day.
i felt t0o miserable to entertain
them" Wigwag-'I always thought
misery loved company "-PhiadelPhis
Record
-Savory Literzture.-Small Boy
ST want two pounds Of fresh sausages,
and cook says will you be 50 kind a. to
wrap them up in a newspaper contain
ing good love story2'-Fliegende
Biatter.
WHY did Miss Knowitali give up
riding her bicycle7' "well. you see.
she IS 50 bright nothing has any
chance with her; she even took the
wind out of her bicycle tires" -Har-
per's Bazaar.
-Composer-'I have here a song
that think will commend itself 20 the
musical critics" Publisher-"Nusical
critics. nothingi II II pleases the ofics
boys it's 90; IL not, not We know
our pablie. sir"
The Clock Was Behind Els your
clock rightY' asked stayla;e with
great surprise as be saw that the hands
pointed 20 midnight NO" aid the
young woman. straBzlinz a yzwn- Il
think it's left "-Dstroit Free Press
Detective IN search Of a elew1-
'aCan you recall the last words your
husband addressed % ron before 10
went AWAY Deserted Wife-"Yes:
he said. Maria. FOR Heavens sake, d.
shut up'"-Town and Country jour
nal
No" saia the very advanced
woman. II shall not wear bloos5ers
any more" why notS- The peck.
cts are 20 essy 70 Hnd iha; fuy husband
has gotten into the habit % goios
through them when Tn asleep -
Washington star.
Mr.. Fozzle.on--'.Yoz make rness
Of everything Mrs. Fozx.eton-''fos
are rnls:aksn. there = On. thssg have
nsver beez able 20 make ness %
vet" Mr. Fczzlsto8-''w -; = shst7-
Mrs Fozrletos--.'Ths ash yoz ez.ea
when yos 20 tsai5g. - Brooklys
Eszls
-EssSiv Assisting Him Have roc
The Eanx1asT i7qssres re eszns-
led susto-aer via &c god -h<aAe.d
care TIE what sid ias n~w boz
n. th- book store. Tie Mzrx Dz1-'
4 zze.s yoa mean szrtszn2o. e0s'f
roe We've got Life % Bsazio Elif
esn s<ii Fos sDv s~s esark ho@s
th.,g--CasSsgo Trl6.ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
INQUEST Is CUT SHORT.
State Not Ready 20 Show Its Hand In the
Detroit Explosion Case.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE inquest
Of the thirty-Seven victims OF last
weeks explosion in the Journal build
ing ended abruptly this afternoon be-
fore any important testimony had been
taken. Prosecuting Attorney Frazer
asked that the jury merely return a
verdict to the effect that the deaths
were caused by a boiler explosion,
which was accordingly done The
prosecutors object was 10 avoid pro
6ucing testimony which would divulge
the case OF the state against Engineer
Thompson. and 20 make a more search
ing investigation OF the whole matter
before the county grand jury.
TIE hammock Is always brought out in
the summer, when eyeryOne's experience
leads him 10 suppose that ii was built for
he tally onkers Statesman.
TIE man who robs Peter 70 pay Paul
usually inteads 20 strike Paul for larger
loan later on.-Puca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAl.

Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the new
British minister TO Japan, is one Of the
best japanese scholars among all the
English-speaking peoples of the world.
He was trained under Sir Harry Parhes
and understands how to make himself
acceptable to the japanese Under his
diplomacy England expects TO restore
her former friendly relations with
Japan
Mime. Thalberg, widow of the pianist
and daughter of the great basso. La
blache, died recently in Thalberg's
villa at PosDipo. in Naples. at the age
of eighty-four. When her husband
died she had the body embalmed with
a petrifying preparation that preserved
1t with some semblance of life, and
kept il seated in the room where Thai.
berg used to work.
M. A. Lupin, the father of the
French turf, has just died at the age
of eighty-four. He began racing as
far back as 1855. won the French Derby
five times. the Grand Prix de Paris
twice, with Glamour in 1869 and with
Salvador in 1875, and the Goodwood
cup with Jouvence in 1853, that being
the first important English race won
by French-bred horse.
Baron Hirsch has thus far sent
about four thousand Russian Hebrews
to the Argentine Republic, and hopes
to have a Hebrew community there of
one hundred thousand within ten years.
He sends them out in companies Of
fifty families, each provided with q
rabbi and a doctor. and he expect.
them to settle in villages, giving a spe-
cial tract for each company.
On the Hannibal & St Joseph rail.
road, in Missouri, the other day, two
women were travelling with babies very
much alike. They put them together
and they got mixed so the mothers
could not tell them apart There is no
telling what they would have done had
not science come to their aid. They
produced pack of cards and played
seven up for choice and were satisfied.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, the wife of
the secretary of war. has added to her
accomplishments amateur photogra-
ply, and with her daughters, the
Misses Julia, Bessie and Frances, she
enjoys this pastime greatly. In the
course of the recent western tour OF
the family, Mrs. Lamont aud her
daughters made a number of photo
graphs of the beautiful and romantic
places which they visited.
Misses Maud and Winifred Sutton,
the daughters of Sir Richard Sutton,
and sisters of that Sir Richard who
brought over the Genesta to race for
the Americas cup with the Puritan,
are among the best known yachts.
women in England. They began rac-
ing in 1891 with the half-rater Eileen.
The next year Miss Winifred purchased
a Herreshoff boat, the Wee Win, with
which she has carried off many prizes.
The most interesting schoolboy in
San Francisco in all probability is the
little grandson of the late King Greig,
OF Tanning aud Washington islands
King Greig was a merry monarch,
though his subjects numbered hardly
more than hundred persons He
used to make frequent visits TO San
Francisco and Honolulu. But on his
island home, which was his by right
of discovery, he spent his life manu-
featuring copra His son, George Il.
Greig, is the present ruler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Female FIremcn-

In Wasso. Sweden, there is a fem
inine branch of the fire department.
Their duties consist in filing four great
tubs which constitute the water supply
in case of fire. They stand in two con-
tinuous lines from the tubs TO the lake,
about three blocks away, one line pass
ing the full buckets and the others
sending them back. Whenever the fire
alarm sounds they are obliged TO come
out. no matter what the weather may
he. the daughter OF the house as well as
the serving maid. and ofIes their skirts
freeze Ike bark from the water and the
cold. II the men are away they not
only carry the water. but bring out the
hose and ladders and work the pumps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

lected player and the amount 20 be paid
to the secretary shall be one-nail IN ,
amount now paid by, class A
paragraph D. was amended SO that
class B organization shall receive me
sum of $3.50 for 2 selected player ana
shall pay half the sum paid by class A
organization.
."The' double umpire question was no.
taken up but it viii be fully conslcereo
at the meeting next February
'eThe applica ton of ex-CaDtain j. NJ
Ward to have his name erased from tne
reserve list of the New York baseha IL
club was also laid over until the Feb
ruary meeting"
Sacretprv Young said this was prac-
ticalIy all the business tranSac mo
added that there was a good i of
time consumed by the delegates in talk
N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

ST. Louis. Nov 14-Trsck sloppy and
slow. wesfaer fair. Ci1icol. the even
money fsror7te. won the first race to-
day but he was disqualified for fouFng
Iei-rsrd r. a 10 % shot. The latter
was PLACID firrIt- La Sale. the even
money favorl1e. was practically left at
the post n the second race but ne start
ed after his field gamely and after 60
ing around tnTem all won easily by a
1ef1g.fn. Jack Bradley. also favor1te.
won the third, while the others were
taken by second choices. Summaries
First race-Seven furlongs: Leonard
p wen: Ellie. second; Senator Hill,
third Time. f:36.
Seccnd-Two-y ear-olds; six and a
half furlongs: La Sale won; Kirk.
second: Galley West, third. Time. 1:2S.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Jack
Bradley won; Cave Spring, second; Bay
ard. third Time / "a
Fourth-Seven furiongs; Irish Chief
won; Knapp. second; Mira, third.
Time. 1878.
F'ifth-Six furlcngs: Loudon won
Johnny McHa1e. second; King Michael
third. Time, 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
PARIS USES LOTS OF ICE.
The Germ Sharps Say Natural Ice Con-
tains Bacilli.

Among the first of the many curious
things that impress the American sum-
mer visitor to Paris is the way the
French have of doing out ice as if it
were diamonds, and the horror which
Parisians profess for the American
custom of icing their drinks and there
by impairing their digestions. says the
New York World. Notwithstanding
all this the consumption of ice in Paris,
especially for domestic uses, has in.
creased rapidly during the last few
years. and if it continues at the same
rate it will not be long before it sur
passes that of New York. The last
twelve months show total consump-
ton of over 100000 pounds.
Most of the natural ice used in Paris
is taken from the lakes in the environs
at Chaville, in the woods about YER
sailles and ST. Cloud, and even from
sheets of water in the Bois de Boulogne
and Vincennes. Ice is made artifi-
cially in large quantities, however, and
is sold at much higher price than the
natural article. Natural ice, indeed,
the Acauelny OF Meulcihe says, is lulI
of bacilli in state of suc0ended ANNA
ton, and the doctors rrommend that
only artificial ice be used for domestic
purposes.
The highest-priced ice comes from
Norway and from Switzerland, where
it is gathered from the glaciers and
from the mountain tops. This costs
from IS TO so francs a ton. Artificial
ice costs but trife less, but that which
is gathered in and about Paris is sold
from nine to ten francs a ton. The
city of Paris harvests the ice in tho
lakes in the Bots de Boulogne and
Vincenues. and sells the crop, safely
packed in the municipal ice houses, for
5000 francs,or about Sill, 900, annually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The annual chrysanthemum show
will be given this year at 131 North
Main, under the management and di
rection of f. Kuechenmeister on Nov.
10Th TO 2Sd inclusive. These shows
have been in the past few years a
source of great amusement TO TIE lover
of this class and the coming one prom
ises to be just as entertaining.
THE BLACK CROOK
The production OF the Black Crook at
the opera house last night was one OF
the best productions ever given here.
The audience was not large, but very
appreciative, and the performance was
in every way superior TO the Black
Crook company that appeared here last
year. The scenery was very extensive
and elaborate all the way through and
the transformation scene in the fourth
act as fine as that OF the celebrated
Fantasna that appeared here years ago.
The dancing was good although there
was not as much of il as in former pro-
ductions, but the specialties were every
one OF a superior order Taken in
every way the performance last night
was highly satisfactory and very
creditable one 70 judge OF the vocifer-
Gus applause OF the audience. Though
there was not so much dancing what
there was was very artistic The COS
TUNES were all new and beautiful. the
singing fair. and the balles OF supe-
r<or order.
A GREEN GOODS NAN.
A glance at tie r.au7es comprising me
members OF the company presenting the
Green Goods Man" conyinces the
most sceptic that the farce cannot help
but attain what Il sets out 10 90. furn-
ISL an enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. for among the names are many
who are ranked among the best in this
country. Frank Jackson who essays
the leading role, that Of the Doxn Easf
Yankee. will be remembered as the
Sheriff in "Old Jed Prouty" tit Of
character wakch has attained = dis
tinc- place among the character studies
% The stage Barry Maxwell a. the
green goods man. Billy I2nd az "Dea3
Easy" a tramp. and Charles East as
the Yankee lawyer, cc-z.ietes quar-
tet % COMEDIANS VITO have al MOI
their spurs in farce comedy. A as
ti1ct feature % the performance Is Ed
wilma suraamed the sensation. Won
de-fui dancer. who xzairls CT the stage
Ike 3 top. and Tor FIVE minutes gives
an exhibition Of daring. graceful
Frenchy and altogether artists cane
Ing that Is new 10 this end Of TIE word
IL Is q rapid. E5iriing beSsidert-iS -
ri~s % gyrations that takes one bceaih
away. Crawford GRAND. Toe=tey. New
18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Won by Blake's Bovine.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Derby Novem
Der nesting opened today. The Mar.
keaIton stakes for a purse of 500 soy
ereigns was the feature. c. ]. Blake's
Boline won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Then she laughed lightly, as one VII,

Then she laughed lightly, as one who
had never known a care.
What does this here New Woman
talk mean, John?"
Hit means. Maria" replied the old
farmer. that women air a-takin' the
places what men occupied. You'll find
the piow right where left it; an when
you sharpen the AK you kin sail in to
dozen cords O. wood; an I'll have sup
per a-bilin' when you git home."-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

fcss-icus-Esoa's yes saink PaTes@a
would naAs gTszf is-ssssr % zs~z7
Crffsrna--f Il fhsT Nrrr saokiar
fo- s.se tlaeF<---Tasn Tooses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Re.i Estate Iran.fcr..

FURNISHED BY the wichita A5strac;
and Land company
Lombard Invest. Co wd lots =
and 20 blk oru1e & Philips add -
James L Buxh 81 lots = and p
Napie s--eef. Stanton add -
" ~ Harris tax Z hes 1855 Hill
SIDE ave Maple Gfgve ztd.-.-.-.. -
George Bird vi 20. il North KAN
street. original sourn.....-....... lis
Agnes Henry I'D --ac< known as
Bsiz-sIls RS - ElEitsh's 5Zh
asa -. -......-..-....-......- -
IS u Rz--1z lax lots $50 Roy
scuEse ave 4s-s7 Nor ave r Hili-
ssde ave Maple Grove AID. also
Is and 3 blk ; Harris & Hat
AID add. -.-....---...-..-....... iss
Fred Fs2G-Te- TAX Z los y and e
DIX roEa % Gre@-1Etch. Ezs.-
sfo-gzg released ...-------- @fss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Robert Downing. Of 3Iill=rtol. S1ir-
nsr county. vas In the city yesterday
with a wagon load oS turkeys. bat be
stayed over . see the boys get type
by MACHINERY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

20 FTA--zET. boz. An bo1esr An 60
~, I've b Il. & - Ii-sie sreaEirg Al
vEieA krsTcs Sc - ace zzd soften to-ss-
<ifkzI-- O-EsT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Mrs. Hudson Of the West Side called
at the Eagle Office last night 20 see how
newspapers are made and was salts
fed that there were more honest Ia
Dor than she had supposed connected
with art She was accompanied BY
ha- rla.-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

az = hard % bcsie-e iaAs al wei c-ue-s-
= me szz1e - an ro--lzg - 10 sz--eE- -
.Lzz. . HnEz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
THEY TALKED BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN COMPLETE
THEIR BUSINESS.

TWO Swaps MAIDS: Nash, of Boston, Tor
Hamilton, of Philadelphia; and Doyle,
of New York, for kid Gleason" OF Bal
timore-"Harry " right Day set Apart
for Monument Fund-Proposal to SUBJ
stitute Removal from the Grounds Tor
Money Fine-Changes Actually Made in
Rules Proceedings Of the Day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
PHYSICIANS.

A HOME, A FRIEND AND MOTHERS CARE.
Ii MRS. DIR. FUNliE, l4l6 Eighth ST., Alameda.
DoRTIA SANIToRIUBf, 10 ELLIS-PRIvATE
Il rooms at reasonable rates; women cared for il
confinement: free dispensary in connection; hours,
IL 10 II and 10 3; medicine 25c each prescription;
skilled physicians In attenaarce; strictly private.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
PROPERTY WANTED.


~ GOD RENTABLE PROPERTY IN CITY IN
VI exchange for j block land near university.
JOSEPH J. MASON, Dwight-way station Berkeley.
IMPROVED CITY OR SUBURBAN FOR
/ ranch. Address ALBERT, box 120, Gail Office
HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, LARGE LOT, NEAR
IL Dwight-way station, for city property. JOS.
J. MASON. Dwight way station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
NARRIED

BRoWN-1LYONS-InS San Rafael, March 4, 1895,
George G. Brown and Katie G. Lyons, both of
San Francisco.
BERN this city, June 29, 1895,
py Ihe rev William &. Pond, Claus g. Berntsen
and Caroline e. T. Hall both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
nR. REA, SIXTH ST: ALL DENTAL WORK
IL ct lowest prices ana warranted; open evenings
nR. J. ]. LEX, 1905 MARKET. COR. GOLDEN
IL Gate ave.-open evenings; Sundays till noon.
DIR. GEORGE w. LEX, THE GENUINE
IL Leek dentist, dlscoverer of painless extraction
and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth
without any plate, moved from to 20 oFarrell st.
A L CHALFANTSS,S MASON, COR. MARKET
~ sets OF teeth are made to please or no charge;
on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced:
small gold filings only 81; painless extraction.
TROOAIE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 1853 MAR
~ ket, bet 30 and Atm, gas specialists; only reI-
able agent for painless extraction: artificial teeth
trTn 50 filings from 81 extracting Soc with gas 81
or SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMAS
dentist, $50 Market ST., next Baldwin Theater.
nR. ii. 6. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
~ without plates specially. lS41 Polk st.
nR. LUDLUM HILL, l443 MARKET ST.
~ near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when
plates NE made; old plates made over like new:
teeth from SO per set extracting 5Oc: gas given
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 500 MAR
" ket 81; DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER.
WEEKS NEWS FOR cENTS-THE
n WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper for mailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BIRTH marriage ana death notices sent by mali
win not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 nave the same published.
BORN.
BihD-ln this city. June 1S, 1898, to the wife OF
John f. Bird, a daughter.
COSGRON Elm this city, June %, 1895, to the
wife OF Frank D. Cosgrove, twin daughters.
DRECHSLER-in this city, June %, 1885, to the
wife OF John Dreehsler. adaughter
GoRMAN-lh this city, June 30, 1895, to the wife
of ]. E. German, a daughter
WAsHRoWSKI-,In this city, June 80, 1885, to
the wife of Paul Washrowski son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

. NJ AXE OFFER; BEST FITTED UP SALOON;
VI block north OF Market ST.. mr.. Kearnv: big
day and night trade; investigation; hose mean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

a lady wants party 10 take charge of cash counter
and wait on customers: $3.50 cash required: secur
ny given. PRQLL d STEM BERG. 7l9 Marker st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
ATToRNEys-AT-Law.
oFFICEs TO LET.


IL building, 925 Market; rents low; extra
charge for gas, jaslitor services heating. APPLY
lar building Or o. ~ UAiBSEN + Coz Il Monte. st,