davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

opening into the Sunday school room. A
lobby separates the vestibule opening from
the auditorium, which opens on all sides.
The Sunday school room will be used at
first for the purpose of worship while the
main auditorium is being finished 1t is
expected that the whole building will be
ready for dedication at the commencement
OF the holidays.
The cost of the church has been about
$4,000, and the church boards in the East
have contributed literally toward the en-
terprise. 1t has been built under the di-
rection of the following trustees: William
Moller, Christian Schneider, P. NJ. Fisher
and Hugo Steinmeyer.
When the First English Lutheran Church
was ORGANIZED in this city the congregation
Worshlped In portion of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building, and about year ago they moved
to hall on Washington street, where they
still continue to worship. For three years
efforts have been made looking toward the
building OF a church of their own. The
cornerstone OF the present church was laid
on Sunday, August IL, and since that time
the work has been progressing speedily.
There is still some portion of the needed
amount to be raised, but those having the
affair IN charge are confident that the
modest demands OF the Lutherans will be
treated with the same generosity as is
shown to all other denominations in this
city.
The present pastor, Rev. J. E. Bushnell,
ID, came to Oakland from MARYLAND
with his family about a year ago. His
efforts to build up the church's mem er-
ship are meeting with success, and when
move is made into the building the First
Lutheran congregation will take on new
life. DR.. Bushnell is highly gratified with
the support he is receiving in this city, and
his experience has taught him to be an
ardent believer that there is great future
for church work on the Pacific Coast.
The church committee consists of Mrs.
L. Neller, Mrs. j. E. Bushnell and Mrs.
William Meller, and the success attending
the raising of the building fund is in a
great measure due 10 the efforts of these
ladies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
BERKELEY TO Be LIGHTED,
lNCANDESCENT LAMPS WILL IL
ILLUMINATE THE STREETS
NEXT YEAR.
CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN IN
CONVENTION IN THE COL
LEGE Town.

BERKELEY, Oct. 26.-The question of
bonding the town for money to be expend-
ed in the erection of wharf and several
new school buildings came up for discus
sion last night at the meeting of the Town
Board but alter a lengthy debate it was
decided to lay the matter over for two
weeks.
a committee consisting of Trustees
Jones, Grips and Durrell was appointed
to further consider the estimates and plans
of the proposed wharf and report on it at
the next board meeting.
Professor Boone introduced the school
bond proposition, which was referred to
the same committee
Trustee Durrell was instructed to pre-
pare specifications for fitting up the second
story OF the Town Hall and to submit q re-
port at the next session.
Trustee Martin, as chairman of the COM
mittee for preparing specifications for bids
for an inoandescent lighting system for
the town, recommended that lights be
furnished on all dark nights, beginning as
soon as it commences to grow dark on
each and every night and continuing until
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

sonal Responsibility" and one on "a
Quiet Hour by Miss Stroud Smith of
England.
The programme for this afternoon in
GUIDED an address on 'our Publications, ="
by Mrs. c. B. Perkins, secretary of the
coast committee. Miss e. r. Farnham,
U. c., spoke on The Extension Move
ment; Miss e. N. Gibson of San Francisco
on The Needs of Chinese Women" and
Mrs. J. n. Beard of San Francisco on "The
Relations of Students to Missions" "Our
Spiritual Growth in School Life" was the
subject of an address by Miss Minnie E.
MeEwen, and Professor Charles Bailey of
the State University spoke on "Bfble
Study" This evening President J. n.
Beard of the University of the Pacific will
speak on The 7: W. c. A, a Modern Ex-
tension OF the Spirit of Christianitv.'
Several of the visitors to the convention
VII! speak at the regular services in the
various churches of Berkeley tomorrow.
Freshman Field Day.
The freshman field day held this after.
noon on the U. c. cinder-track was very
tame affair. Two records were broken,
however
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.

Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Oct. 20. +
C.P. Marsh, the white man convicted of SELL
ing lottery tickets, was allowed TO forfeit $50
in the Police Court to-day.
Mary Jane Colehan, whose sister Catherine
has been sent to the asylum, and who was adj
judged insane herself, has been advising with
Attorney NJ. Foote in regard to her demand for
q jury trial.
In the suit of Elizabeth F. Drury against John
r. Drury, the defendant has been restrained
from disposing of forty acres of land in Plumas
County and the personal property in the house
81 525 Eighteenth street
Patrick Mckay, the special Waterman. was
sentenced to pay fine of $3.50, with the al
tentative of seventy-ive days in jail, on the
charge of battering his wife to-day. His at
torney filed bond on appeal.
A wagon-load of diseased meat was seized at
the Free Market this morning by Inspector
Flerce. Jacob WE'LL, who owned it, was ar
rested and taken 10 the prison and charged
win exposing diseased meat for sale.
Gus Williams, convicted of selling liquor
mlthout license al Twenty-third avenue, was
sssSntenced TO pay fine of $75, with the alterna
I Ia VI I1Hlrty-seven and half days in jail by
'uuse WOOD. There viii be an appeal.
AT the inquest held by Coroner Baldwin on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 26-Stmr st Paul, I'm
Southampton; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool and
Queenstown; stmr Moravia, from Hamburg and
Havre; stmr La Bourgogne, from Havrc.
Sailed Oct 26-Stmr La Champagne. for Havre;
stmr Campania, for Liverpool: stmr Persia, for
Hamburg: stmrs Furnesa and State of California,
for Glasgow: stmr Maasdam, ;or Rotterdam; stmr
Braunschweig, for Bremen; stnr Hekla, for
Copenhagen, etc: stmr Mohawk, for London.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Oct l6-Stmr Berlin,
for New York.
HAvRE-Sailed Oct 2e-stmr La Touraine for
New York.
for New York.
MoVILLE-Sailed Oct 26-Stmr Anchora for
New York.
LIZARD-Passed Oct 26-Slmr La Gascogne I'm
New York for Havre.
TORY ISLAND-Passed Oct 26-Stmr State OF
Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
THE DIVORCE RECORD.
suit for divorce was begun yesterday as fol-
lows:
Edith E. Mclean against John D. Mclean.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
BOGART-In San Jose, October "a, 1895, to the
wife of Sewall B. Bogart, a daughter.
CULLEY-October 2, 1895, 10 the wife Of John P.
Culey.
LANE-In this city, October g. 1895, to the wife
OF Frank j. Lane, daughter.
LAVOY-In this city, October "a, 1895, to the
wife OF Frank A. Layoy, a SOC.
LICHTENsTEIN-To the wife of Sol NJ. LIGHT
enstein, son.
SMITH-In this city, October IL, 1895, to the wife
OF Fernando A. Smith, a daughter.
SOMERS-October "a, $780, TO the wife of Paul A
Somers,
STOEW Erin this city, October IS, 1895, to th e
wife OF Henry Stoewer, daughter.
SULSBERG-In this city, October %, 1895, to the
wife OF r. J. Sulsberg,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1885, to the wife of
Henry Thumler. a son.
WOLTERS-October rs, 1895, to the wife OF Louis
A. VOTERS, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

80 A. NJ, unless the moon gives sufficient
light before that time. The new contract
is to extend from January l, 1895. to De-
cember 90, 1897
E. P. Bancroft, Center-street mer-
chant, filed a protest against the mer-
chants license ordinance, giving as his
primary reasons that it was uneonstitu-
tional that it imposed double taxation
and discouraged thrift and enterprise.
Bills TO the amount of S12S1 81 were al
lowed from the general fund and 1896 IS
from the road fund.
Convention of Young Women.
The opening exercises of the Northern
California Convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association, reception
and supper to the delegates by the Uni
versity of California Association took place
in Stiles Hall last evening. Several hum
dred young ladies were present, the uni
versity Y. w. G. A, which has about $50
members. being out in full force.
Miss Eleanor Bennett acted as toast
mistress at the supper and responses were
cific Coast committee of the association;
Miss Reeder, secretary, and Mrs. Beard
president of the same committee; by Miss
Lillian Ray of Stanford, and Miss Borden
of the San Jose Normal School.
The evening exercises We're held in the
First Congregational Church. An address
of welcome was delivered by Miss Bertha
Oliver, president of the q. G. Y. W. c. A.
Her remarks were responded 10 by Miss
M. Kims of the San Jose College, after
which DIR. Robert +. Coyle of the First
Presbyterian Church of Oakland delivered
an address upon the "Pre-eminent I'M
portance OF the Spiritual in Culture"
This mornings session was devoted to
an address by Mrs. j. G. Clark on Per
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as
follows
Frank Q. Person and Mary Moore, 1928.
John Figone and Susie Sturla, Pile.
George F. Taylor and Rebecca JONES' GS-1S.
Henry Koop and Emile Grob 44-39.
Walter Fox and May Gerlach 21-1S.
j. p. Vergez and Octavie j. Delord 1875.
Isaac Mono and Lena sittenhelrn 24-23
Lucien f. Helm and Rose Mahan, $50.
w. 81. Higginson and Ella NJ. Bishop, 1870.
j. G. Weldon and Carrie Gummow, $50.
J. Mclaughlin and Annie Mclaughlin. 1926.
Luiga Deluchi and Mary Pisenti, 22-20.
Milton Glass and Sarah Kalmann, 25-29.
Il. g. Eggert and Kathryn E. Shaw, 1922.
Henry Moeller and Louise Schwartz, 42-32.
M. OllacariZqueta and Brigida GleZ 1926.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
FERRY TICKET BROKERS,
A DETERMINED EFFORT TO DRIVE
THEM OUT OF BUSI-
NESS.
CANCELLED CoMMUTERs' TICKETS
BRING UP SOME KNoTTY
POINTS OF LAW.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
908 Broad way, Oct. 26.

908 Broadway, Oct. 26.
For the first time in several wears the
Southern Pacific officials are making
systematic attempt to prevent the broker
age of communication ferry tickets. 1t is
weli-known fact that all saloon keepers
and cigar-store dealers and several mer-
chants in the neighborhood of Seventh
street depot have long made practice of
conducting a retail trade in these tickets.
AT the Oakland mole list of numbers
OF tickets about the ownership of which
there is doubt has been posted, SO that
the ticket-taker could see it while taking
tickets. The practice is for the brokers to
purchase several tickets and to re tail them
out at Is cents trip. By this process at
the end of the month each ticket produced
so per cent profit. On the back of the
ticket, as commuters we'll know, there IS
an agreement that the owner shall sign his
name as often as required for the purposes
OF Identification.
Within the past few days several holders
Of these brokers' tickets have been STONED
and required to sign their name. In one
or two instances tickets have been taken
up as the signatures of the holders bore no
resem blance to that Of the owner of the
ticket. These brokers are now seeking
legal advice as to the right of the railroad
company to take any such action. They
contend that the holder of the ticket in
signing his name and in using his ticket is
acting Volely as their agent and is entitled
to any privilege that they feel disposed to
confer on their..customers.
On the other hand the railroad company
contend that the tickets are sold as being
mot transferable and that transfer Of
the ticket violates the contract. As this
practice prevails on boat sides of the bay
the matter is one of more than ordinary
interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
All the News Of Alameda County.

the death of Joseph Nunes at San Leandro. the
aury returned verdict of accidental death
The wheel OF wagon on which he wa. riding
came OF and he fell under the vehicle.
Sister Mary Cecilia of the Order of Domini-
can Sisters died in ST. Joseph's Home in san
FRANCISCO lew days ago. She was born in this
city IN 1898. Her name in the world was Mis-.
Mary McCann. The remains were inte rred in
Benicia.
The old Harrison School building. at Four tn
and Harrison streets will be sold at auction at
10 O'Clock Monday morning. Secretary Spauld-
ing OF the Board of Works will conduct the
sale and Will be coached by ex-secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Confirmation at ST. Mary,s.

Archbishop Riordan will preach this morn
ing at the 11-o'clock mass in St. Mary's
Church, California and Dupont streets, and
Immediately after the mass will confirm a
large number OF grown people and others who
have joined the Catholic church largely
through the efforts of the Paulist athers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
NJ ARRIED.

HODGSON-SCHMALING this city, October
2l, 1925, by the Rev. Father McKinnon. Norman
7. Hodgson OF Port Townsend Wash, and Char
lotte Schmaling OF San Francisco.
PYE-FlTZGERALD-In this city, October l2
1895. by the Rev. Father Giles, Beartrum ]. Pye
and Mary Fitzgerald
WOOD-BRYAN-In this city. October 90, 1895,
by the Rev. E. ]. Lion, John H. Wood and Alicia
81. Bryan, both OF San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, October
29 1895, AT the residence of the brides parents
by the Rev. ]. George Gibson, D. D., Frederick
w Winter and Frances E. Rodgerson, both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH,
The PRETTY GOTHIC BUILDING Is
ALMOST READY FOR DEDI-
CATION.
PROGRESS OF CHURCH WORK.
FROM WoRsEIPING IN A SMALL
HALL THE CONGREGATION Now
NEEDS 4 BUILDING.
PROGRESS OF CHURCH WORK.
OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN Francisco CALI
a

-' 81 'Nr1t YIN i IiaNLIoCU OALL,T
9Os Broadway, Oct. g.
The First English Lutheran Church of
Oakland is nearly completed, and will be
ready Tor use IN a few weeks. 1t Is very
artlstlc and churchly structure, and is sit
uated III very central location at Six
tenth and Grove streets.
A heavy Gothic effect has been preserved
throughout, and the brick and wood finish
gives the new building handsome appear
ance, which has been generally admired as
desirable i'm provement to the neighbor-
hood. The entrance leads to vestibuIe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

FORMAL opening of the San Francisco Shoe
House at 331 and 933 Market street Opposite
Mason street,, on Tuesday, October 80 Grand
promenade concert by Blanchard's celebrated
orchestra from to P. NJ and from z to 10
P. NJ. The public is cordially invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
STORAGE


OVERLAND FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.,
~ Fifth and Bluxome sts., furniture and goods
packed shipped and stored: large fireproof ware
houses low rates; advances made. Tel. south 35S.
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIA Nos, HOUSE,
- hold goods, etc. j. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
WILSON BROTHERS. ITO MARKET
w Storage low rates: telephone South 1852.
&21-423 Market ST CHAS. L TAYLOR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
In Memory of Alexander.

There will be special services at the Russian
Cathedral Greek church) next Friday evening
in memory of the death of Emperor Alexander
III of Russia 4 select musical programme is
now in prepare ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

T Billet, st Helena
Il c Hart, Sacto
Sophie L Bishop, III
II Holman. Cal
G L Fischer, Stockton
DIR NJ s Charles. Suisun
A B Lennon, Sta Rosa
5 Blight, Grass Valley
w a q Mckenzie. 5 Ran
L G Elliott d w, Stocktn
w T Hubert, Chicago
s II Rice. Ukiah
Miss McWall, st Helena
N de Vries, Stockton
Miss / Lennon, Gilroy
@ g Cummings, Dunsmr
Miss + ] Slumm, Benicia
l. l. Jewell. Grants Pass
A ID Whitaker, Pa
Fl A Smith, Sacto
p Swaed, Petaluma
l. Green, Petaiuma
w & Good, Santa Rosa
2 A Buell., Stockton
HOTEL.
FIG Coming & w,London
u c CUP, Kansas
J Nj Graham, Boston
J A Laferty q W, Sacto
e G Hahn& w. Livermore
5 8 Large, Denver
Mrs III G Stevenson & c,
New Haven
+ II Howell. PacificGroye
ID Y Osborne, Los Ang
X NJ Carr, st Louis
Z Josselyn d W, s Jose
l. Kander, n Y
Miss II G Coppell, n Y
ii Coppeli, n III
G CoppelI, n Y
, HOTEL.
] Davies. San Jose
X a Hawkins & w, Wash
T. G Sheet, Salt Lake
A e Bilicke, Georgia
b A Seaborg. Belmont
L o Stephens, Fresno
Q Rothornel, San Jose
] A Sallinger, Pitts burg
Miss D Hardie, Dixon
ERN HOTEL.
II p Nichols, Monterey
w w .Howser, San Jose
j Mccartney, Cork
T Chase, Los Angeles
A Arnold, Boston
NJ Johnson & VT, Stockton
A Howard, New Orleans
] Walker, Dallas
w ID Henry, Ogden
house.
III + Brizard, Berkeley
J Il Gregory, Berkeley
2 X Schmidt, Calistoga
Raleigh Barcar, VacaviIl
W L Thomas. Badger Hill
Fred ] Marshall & w,
Santa Clara
John T Y ork, Napa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

M c Flaridon, Dutch Fla
G 3 Jeffries IL w, Cal
\ G Long, san Jose
G Curtis, Cal
g w Wood, Astoria
w G Brown, Martinez
Grs J A Pershing, Suisr
j b Dorsey, Cisco
] Howard d. w, Napa
NJ b Sneden, Niles
G ] Lidgerwood, Los An,
9 Y Reed, Visalia
w 81 Alison, Cal
T st John, Mare Island
A j Pillsbury, Tulare
Miss j Lennon. Gilroy
w ; Mulick, Lancaster
s Cassidy, Petaluma
Miss Jackson, Sacto
G r Thompson, Stockton
] Thomason, st Helena
f j Johnson, Stockton
Mr. Humphrey 81 w.Oakl
Mrs J Lee, Watsonville
PALACE
II Allen, London
W w Watson. st Louis
o w Mink, Boston
l. II Cornell, Boston
Z w McNear, Sacto
ia Simon&w. Livermore
w Camp DIV, NewHayeI
J w Mute. st Louis
III w Swezey, Indiana
+ X Frost, n Y
j. d Osbourne, st Louis
] Quinelle, South Africa
q Lippman. Ohio
Miss + C CoppelI, N Y
Miss f Coppell, n Y
L Maitland, London
BALDWI
w p Vence. San Jose
DIR ] p Porter, West PIT
w Hill, Chicago
i i McGovern. Salt LAX
A o seaborg, Belmont
r + Ballham, Oakland
] j Holmasr, New Orlns
J X Kenhun, San Jose
S w Cole, Chicago
Miss d Suplest, Dixon
NEW WEST
G J Nolan, Boston
e ] Hurst, Sacto
L NJ Ness, Port Costa
4 o Bissett, New York
c II Harvey, Los Angeles
j NJ Mason, Stockton
A G Fcrrim & VT, Con-
cord, y Ii
II Williams, BAKER City
LICK
J Mccarthy. s L Obispo
j j Jones. Cal
e b Emerson, Cal
y Brown, sacramento
] B Johnson, Fresno
d F Douglass, Nevada c
Philip Brady, Los Angls
y + Without. stockton
r b Puryis, Modesto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
PHYSICIANS.

| ADlES-THE PHYSICIANS OF THE AMER
IL lean Surgery and DIspensarv. Id McAliisrer
St, guarantee to cure you OF all your troubles for
So to $40; no cure no pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Workmen,s Anniversary.

Tomorrow evening the Oakland lodges
a. o. U. w. will give a literary and
musical entertainment at the First Con-
gregational Church. The celebration is in
honor of the twenty-seventh anniversary
of the Inauguration of the order 1t will
be given under the auspices OF all the Oak
land lodges, and the Grafton will be de-
livered by Samuel NJ. Shortridge of San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
COLD FOR WHEAT.
CHICAGO BULLS START A WILD
WAVE STORY TO BUOY
PRICES.
DROPPING MARKET REEVES
QUOTATIONS HAD BEEN FALL
ING ALL DAY, BUT CLOSED
HIGHER.
CORN SHARES THE STRENGTH.
Nervous Firmness at the Close
Oats and Provisions Are
Higher.
DROPPING MARKET REEVES
JoIsN SHARES THE STRENGTH.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-After an early
decline today wheat reacted on cash
buying and closed &c higher for Sep
TENDER. September corn closed &c
hlgher, September oats, sc higher,
and provisions made good advances.
The first thing to strike the whea,
traders was the absence of a freezing
temperature. The possibility of frost
in the Northwest last night had buoyed
up the expectation for the bulls and
the disappointment found immediate,
expression at the opening. September
wheat, which closed yesterday with
buyers at CSC, was not wanted at over
6os4c, with numerous sellers at the.
same time at 655sc. Before it reacted
1t had declined in the first place to
603sc. Inside of the next hour it re.
covered to 6GAc and for some time
thereafter 1t kept within the range OF
661sc and 65a4c. The same condition
OF OF small receipts was again noticeable
go to interior mills and to the sea.
BOARD Tor export was also i'll evidence
but the short sellers continued to Mi
up the bull spectators with grain
Inc local sentiment was inclined to
be bearish, on the mildness of the ex-
port business and the probability OF
a heavy movement of new spring
wheat very soon, and there was free
SoiiliiS 1oI time ana, as the marker
got little or no support the price
gradually worked Off While the mar.
ket was weak and tending downward.
a sensational report was sprung thar
cold wave was approaching with =
promise of unusual severity and the
Sentlment quickly changed. Shorts
took fright and began to cover. and in
a snort time the price was advanced.
sc, or from 65asc to 66Ac. Later ad-
vices discredited the weather sensa-
tlon story and reaction of 12c fol-
lowed But reports of some revival OF
cash buying partially restored con-
hdence and the market had a good
point. The market was nervously
strong during the last hour and CLOSED;
at 665sc.
The corn market was firm after an
easy start. September sold at from
$3.50 to 3624c at the start, and up to
closed at BIB @377sc. The reports con-
corning the growth of the plant We're
not so uniformly favorable as before
ana shorts were more willing to tak-
profits. The demand was still mains
tained for cash corn.
the strength in wheat and corn. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged at 1870,
touched 1850 and advanced to ZUist.
where it closed.
The provision trade was influenced
to some extent by the better feeling
posed that much of the buying which
caused the advance in prices was for
long account. Pork left off with a
gain of &c; lard at the close was 10c
and ribs 1212c higher.
e,5 estimated ed. cars: Wheat, go; corn,
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
The Deacon

Wore a smile as an outward and Wis
ible sign of an inward and spiritual
satisfaction as he dilated to the neigh
bors who had assembled to welcome
him back, upon the elegance, comforts
and beauties of the 500 Line, and
gave force to the truth of his marvel
Gus statements by earnestly advising
them to go and do likewise; to take
advantage of the cheap rates offered
by this magnificent line, to Boston,
New York, Portland and all Eastern
points of the New England states and
the provinces; to take their wives
with them; or, if they had no wives,
to get one and take bridal trip. APP
pretending a rush under the kindly adj
vice of the good old deacon, and the
cheap rates offered by the 500 Line,
Aug. 10, 20. q, %, %. and "a, we adj
wise an early arrangement for your
berths. Call on or write w. S. Thorn,
1898 Robert Street