davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

Two ounces of eau do cologne, quar-
ter OF an ounce Of spirit Of rosemary,
half an ounce Of oil of almonds, 10
drops carbolic &cid. Only put III the iaco
bath as Il rinse drop or two Of this To-
ton To an o1uco or moro OF water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
TRYING 10 Discount Her.

Mamma-What are you shaking tho
HE out OF that poor cat for?
"lihe-l heard pa say that the kitty
had #2o III her last night. l was only
tying to shake some of it out.-Current
Literature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
A PRETTY EXPERIMENT.
A Little Trick That Any Hoy or Girl Can
Easily Perform.

Ens!Iy Pcrfo:m.
a very pretty experiment may DO
riado with sunglnss, an empty bottle
and piece of thread. Let the bottle DO
of clear glass, not colorcd. In tho lower
end OF the cork fix 4 bent pin, and TO tho
pin attach piece of thread not long
enough 20 touch tho bottom of The bot
tie Tie shoe button. or something of
light weight. To the thread to mako tia
latter hang straight.
now, having procured sunglass,
which, You know, is nothing but u lens
convex on both sides, and having select.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

BESIDE the ga the children 70
On vhitc bnTo feet through the silver sand.
AAd the little waves rui laughing. up
As II to catch them where they Sand,
nhd they hu!ld them houses " rainbow shella,
they dig In the sand the deepes; - wells
But always and cvcr-alacls and a tlayl-
9he waves wash houses md wells AWAY
Harriet +. Blodgett IN ST. Nichslae.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

ESi Nll"TURE OF y DEED pFTRIfS1.
1fhaue TO mo as Trustee by B. F.
Spencer 81 uN. hearing date on the 18th
w "i september, 1874, and recorded in
Decd Book 60, PAGE -. OF the ,'l,rl's or
nc. OF l'r'nv,Ss Anne county Virginia
anu at The request Of the creditors there
III secured shall sell AT public auction
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
IN" sd LAY OF October. 1893, at |. IN. the
tollo"InE property to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
WIN the buildings und Improvements
thereon situated near J1cksumd;tlv I'm the
county OF Princess Anne. in the State of
virginia. bounded ANA described ts fol-
lo"s. TN the north by the lands of l.
~. 'lnoi". on IA" west by the waters OF
IN" I-NnrhdEcn river. ON tn" south by
the count: road and on the east by such
Ilh" as hcii'E run directly north from the
county ROAD, ACROSS TO the lands OF L.
N"rn"rr as would cumtUiu one hun
drcd O"p acres west of such line
TERMS CASH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
w. b. FENDER,
Trustee.
w NJ HANNAH.
An"tiOnccr.

BY j II; Valentine, Genearl Auctioueer,
> Bank street. II. r. Morris
Assistant AuCtion.or.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17
STATE NEW J.

l. II reported rbst C,LJ. II. Goulding
secretsry OF the civil sai military affairs
1u Jog Gov. Fullers g. mIuis,rAiiol, viii
be the treasurer If the " mington ssv.
luss bank
An application has treo male TO Counr
~ Commissioner MSpn u Ira to spI ONT
liquor agent for tie town OF Rutlsnd
Tue agency lie TO lie established a, Centre
Rutlsnd.
Hon. John Nj Ilur>fou. ~ho will 10
the neIt Uuilsd S'st,s sets'or from SeI
bruka, having been nusuimou.ly nrmiusl
ted Tor The ofic~ by the rtIubicsn eau
Gus ,rss native V.tuou,,r. veil known
and much rep, ed H. ~. Site
Worthwhile stistill.ss me, tus last
week voted 10 obd b. carrr ration for
s4j 900, to met the 1p,rs.s 4 ultins
10 a Dev water sy,t. n sa3 al electric
i3ht plant.
seustor Pructo' bss be nghi = reid, nee
10 Washington t,t $4,000 TIE house
As several yeSrs been occupird By 5 %.
tor GormGu snd l. 10 The ia.tior able par,
Of the city. 1886 L street \ ".
Within iwo wee . the trustee, Of the
y,ruou, state 49, luu tr tie insane will
, 3ve.tise far Iisk a.. thu stfa,-.,..., "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17

49, tt.sa uast tIosilful guAilis' e. Il nd
80 Lot. ~ uuts q vtssL sn5tsstff
eaa I.ss3, tls uuib 81 Gas, ny he ia
turo4aEttatituIs s 10 tie sane people
. far mete lbau ss'rsut ca. esb hey do
is better iltu by bettgsirg uron fueb
usr A. TIE pastor Of The Congregational
tlsfcl = Darsdf
The aIuusl ssltu.ls q The Copsre
Ftl,ousI ctureb tof report, Of the years
safi shsrt spoia tlgr, to.i Taec e
Hedae5.y, Jan eth. 4 beau llui dsy
ns3e i Tossltle ~ some Of The older
bcu Of the church to be present sd
1 etf,vab may mere vcfe served by tie
,ogpstr au,s to- beBttlful diutef. AileF
tie dear TIE ueu befsllp roll sas callI
ei p, fe.roudius 20 their names Reports
~fe stuu ly The $ S spp,uuieudep'
%, S-efstsflts # lLe u.isslousfy work. AID
lay tho fssicT tloslue lbst much faithful
wojE bad b,eu doue. The lflctrs Of the
LadIes 5 ctety for The comIsg year are
Mite Geof, Williams, Pres, Ms c i On .
teri vice Pre- Niles + Louise sykes See. /
aud Mics Il l. GIibet Treas The CON
tsit,e fer socjsbles Miss Bertha Pratt, /
Mrs CHARLES WIIpms sud Mrs A X syket.
Mr. lollB sykes sss reel .cted superin,
teudrtt slIh Mr. Eugene Simmons assist
sut Superintendent Of the sunday school.
Mf George Chapman and MF Thomas Man
ley w,fe slso sppolnttd ss usb,rs fer the
yer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17
IfHU

Wallace West las returned from two
week 'aNl,it TO lrotber aud eistel 10 Aeu
Yofk ,l.te.
Miss Mary A, Lyon Lss resumed Der
work o., Prlacipsl Of the bigh school 10
Gree 'Iapd, n. II.
Miss Jessie FTpum graduated With
honor al tue recent commencement at tie
CprIetun Normsl school
Mrs Asfon Lyon. who has been Vt
the bnt.l,Doro retreat tie rstt year is
,Iprc. Tome soon
VIEW to extend our heartfelt thanks
to cur urlgl bors and friends who so kind
ly 81 ted us 10 our Fiction and beresve
mert hch came to us 10 the death Of our
bel v d toG. We would slso thank the
slue,rs md slI others fer Their kind *,
precious Of sympathy and words Of con
dolrc'. May heavens richest blessing
att,rd them.
Mn AND MBs G. " WHlrxlY.
GEo Is. WHITNEY
LrLu WHITNEY.
LANDGRlYE
Visitors IL town ere Mrs W r. Davl
Fl port OF Is ire, and Mr. and Mrs L NJ Ly
pa It Shushsn,N Y al } ThompsoL's,
Mr. spd Mrs W Loveland Of Hebron, n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17
We T AELISGT ~

"hs Esrntmsn has been qui {
i'll NJ If improving
Frank Young and wife Of Burlington,
- crlt'y vi itei hi. f. Ter, C H Young.
- Tie msrtisee q VIII Pratt and Mis-.
Alma Hoyt occurred At be bone Of the
lridr'r father, Mr. Go. Hoyt 90 Wednes
day th 9 b, inst, st half past two in the
afternoon. Dolly iuim tie hi,uds Of both
psr'i we're preset r Y, A @. Field Of
ENst Arlington Performed The ceremony
aud the bridal pair left Arlington on the
tive o'clock usIn for New York. 10 few
st,k. NisIt with friends OF the groom
Brb b'iie and groom are well known aud
many. yout correspou 'ert included, ctIer
c nerstulstions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17


30 Ee's'a h'' sa1' D" Ne''1 A1''-'
III ''' ~ TIE ''a''t
pt NtNsstr tss dee4de8 aei 70 q
tahtv le't uafa Fetfasfy l'l
Me- Tlstr3 O. sbsWaes q Wtnsv
n s 10 r4splag telsflrrs 10 lssu.
,..,.vt Marie isn a., vel 70,
t.... Fe.,.t. st.,.l.l,sr nsltiop
..pnt.,r. Uau,t
.n..., 4.,s.st -.
..-.-.u t..-..,, sesA.,
-..,... .,.tI.,t, ~
r-..t.sn.,
g. 49,. .,,, {. ,,r,s ustu
....4.... AN D.. m r..t A.
N2's''''
vac 'l''''' 49, ''''''
9''1''''
hn j. bs'h' s ''o"IJ ''o''e''Is
ten be- ''t'au' 'i''e''. Anuie l.. "''e' u !
d'asb"f Is " '"' b''''s '''''''u
p"''''on " lhN''i'' ~ "'s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17
CUMBERLAND.

Ne rrtr,t 10 learn that it is doubtful
81 oar {. Z. Bacou's receiving the iusur
tLce on the goods 10 his store recently
borr'd at Londonderry. TIE Iolicy was
for $500 ard exl ired Just previous to the
FIRE Mr. bacon claims that be wrote to
the te'Ltst B,llovs Falls. who placed the
Iusuralc", revious to expiration, to renew
The policy, Lut tie agent claims that be
did not receive the notice II that is the
the case the compsoy is under DO obligal
ton to pay tie l~tursuce, but there is
some hope that It Will be generous in the
matter and lay 1t letsta portion Of it,
Mr. Bacon has moved the few goods saved
to another locality ana will remain there
nutll 'rrpF but IS undecided what be
shall DO after that,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17

Mrs. a G. Field is wishing friends IN
Providence, Il l. aud expects to be sb-
sent for some time
Harry Gcodenougb, formerly OF this
vicinity, was married Jan. Tat Amesbury,
Mass to Miss Gccr. lama Lane.
Mr. sDd Mrs. George Stafford and fam
lily aelt to West ArIir gton, last week 10
stttDd the marriage # Mr.. Frat, Mr..
SAT- rds brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-17

n vt,rs NJ Ns5.ssz Ia. t.tsr .st.
e.ulfsrl ~ ,Itssglrs tLs f.tr..Al
xrtttttrtn
r4.rt... nd. .s,.,., 49,.
r...,...,. n.4.,.ft ~ II
oman. u.,t.-s,., -t.-..A rtr..4.,
f...,.t a.. 80. - -.
#....--.,t..4t.lt, r..,...s p4t.,l, 90,
,..-.- ,.n......'..
MISUNDERSTANDING t..s.,
q,
-,
came dgw5tr4 fpsal lasi week ~llh bot
sse5 freed. hf la. benedict hf Beri
eaiei Al tie al aeei sss OF aiper ioat
'o'i' t" s"I.. IL" p''' '''' 'f' "s e'
H'ti1 b''1' 49, 'si' i'e1'f 90 'h'' b0~
% 1eti' A'' 1.@ ."' sfe'''f par '' '"'
'''-'' ''' '''' 1'' ''''l''f " '''
y ''' -
/ Gfatd Mater J II. Nhppi", drshd
| !yie' =. y. lN.'e '1a o'bef m''9Ds '''eo
dcd Tue 'taga' "ee'''s q 'he <aa Mason
/ le Diet. 90 - h'D6iug'oo' latsaAJ. htd
h'''''' ''..''' - A'''Ns''D '',''''D
wv SUI ~ A"''''''
''' .''
z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
LABOR COUNCIL.
Various Unions Report and Reasons
GiYen-Why Home Manufactured
Cigars Are Not Sold.

At the meeting of the Labor Council last
night the sailors union reporte d that it is
in fou1ishing condition. The wages de-
manded by the union is $35 month. IT
Is hoped that in the near future all diff
culties will be adjusted. The theatrical
employees delegate stated that though bust
ness Is dull the union is on solid basis,
and increasing numerically.
1t was reported that the A. R. q. is grow
ing in strength, financially as well as in
numbers. Many of the men are getting
work-some at railroading, while others
are obtaining tin other fields.
The clgar-makers will hold mass-meet-
ing next Monday evening. The delegate
from this union said that the statistics in
the tobacco trade showed an increase OF
the output Of cigars from the First Califor-
MIA District of 81, $50, OH for the month of
April. This, he thought, was the re suit of
the efforts of the union 10 push home
manufactured goods.
President McGlynn informed the dele
gates that the reason, in his opinion, that
cigars manufactured in San Francisco are
not sold is because they are not advertised
as Eastern cigars are, as the fact is that
very few smokers are acquainted with any
of the brands manufactured here.
Delegate Burns of the Cigar-makers'
Union said that one firm in this CITY.
which sold enough cigars to employ $50
men If the cigars were made here, EMPLOYED
but eight men at any time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
PRESERVES AND JELL|ES,
An English Manufacturer
Points Out Mistakes That
Are Made Here.
He Thinks That California Packers
Should Adopt the British
Way.

The recent comments in the CALL on the
fruit preserving industry in California
have caused much discussion in the ranks
of fruit men.
A gentleman who did not desire his
name mentioned, and who was for seven
years foreman for Messrs. Crosse 81 Black
well, the well-known London packing and
exporting house, said yesterday:
"The American manufacturer, and the
American manufacturer only, is to blame
for the existing condition of things. The
reason why so many imported goods find a
market here is because the American
packer is not content with small profit
on his goods He is pig-headed individual
who cannot and will not be taught any
thing. He is not conversant with the Eng
lish method of packing jams, jellies, mar
malade etc. You cannot teach him any,
thing, for he simply will not be taught by
a foreigner Furthermore, the American
manufacturer grudges the expense of fitting
up factory on the English plan. In Amer
lea they pack preserves in the most ex-
pensiye wav that is they keep them whole
While by this method, the goods have a
nice appearance, they have no flavor. The
keeping of the fruit whole Is lengthy and
expensive process.
"Now in.England they jam all the fruit
up, which keeps the flavor of the fruit
intact for longer time till it is wanted for
bottling. Fruit can be preserved for a
three months keeping or for year. 1t all
depends upon the method of storing. 1t
has to be stored at certain temperature
and if that temperature is changed fermen-
tation sets in and the fruit is spoilt.
while it may be true that GER
tain fruits grown in California do not
equal in flavor the same ones grown in the
harder English climate, as an expert
on the subject l maintain that if factory
were run upon the English plan in Cali
fornia the foreign product would soon have
to go out of the market. A factory on
such lines would cost about $45, 900, and
this sum would also furnish running
capital.
''The orange, lemon and citron candied
peel industry could also be developed to
advantage in California. Why, it is i'm
possible in California to purchase such a
thing as Seville bitter orange. In Eng
land these are used in the manufacture of
marmalade, but in California the ordinary
sweet orange is EN- ployed."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles. but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offere,1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
Arthur McLea, Thomas Nickel, J. J
Hamilton and J. E. McDiarmid.
MEXICAN HOLIDAY.
The Anniversary of the Battle of
Puebla to Be Celebrated To-
Morrow.

The Mexican colony of this city will give
a grand celebration tomorrow at Harbor
View Park, Presidio. The affair will be
given in honor of the anniversary of one of
the great victories achieved by the Mexi-
can army in the City of Puebla in 1862,
when General Ignacio Zaragoza and Gen
eral Miguel Negrete bravely defeated the
invading armies OF Napoleon III.
The 9Th of May is a day of great rejoic-
ing throughout the Mexican republic, and
it is celebrated with great pomp. The
Mexican residents of this City viii cele-
brate the day with due honors.
At 1890 A. NJ. there will be a grand
parade through the principal streets, head
ed by the Juarez Guard in command of
CAPTAIN A. de la Tore and Lieutenants A.
Role and A. de la Tore Jr.
Appropriate exercises will be had at
the Park pavilion. Alexander K. Coney,
Consul-General of Mexico, is the president
of the day Ex-Judge A. B. Treadwell will
deliver the Grafton.
During the day the Juarez Guard will be
presented with new stand of colo&.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
SCOTCH CELEBRATION.
Entertainment and Ball of st. Andrews
Benevolent socicty-Songs
and Music.

Scotch songs and Scotch music filed
Scottish Hall last night when the st. An
drew's Society gave its annual entertain
ment and ball. The attendance was large
and the enthusiasm which the spirited
melodies. mostly expressive Of Scottish life
and character, produced was deep and ex-
tensive.
The programme was preceded by a
few remarks by President William Nicol
with whom ex-President John Balm occu-
pied a seat on the platform. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
vocallsts:
Mr.. Alfred A. Borlini, Mr. ]. A. Owens Miss
Edythe E. Henderson, Miss Chincle A. Sposito,
st. ]. Bremner, Mr. p ]. Donohoe Mrs. L. S. An
derson, Mr.. w. c. Clarke, ventriloquist.
Accompanies:
Professors F. Zilani and Carlos Troyer and Mrs.
Anderson.
Overture Aud Scotia's gems. .Greggs Orchestra
Introductory remarks, "DInna Forget the Pic.
Solo SDumbartons Bonnie Dells Mis-, sn Nsfo
Solo, Forever and Forever" ..,.......M Mr. BorIini
tsolo, "oh, Sing tae Me the Aud scotch
Solo san xsne o. the Banks o Dee mrs MT
Duet, from Mozart's opera, "Don Juan.
...;....... Miss Henderson and Mr.. Borlini
soio PRe Golden Corn lonr national Ne en mark
sung in public this evening for the pG f.p
time, accompanied by the author, Professor
Carlos Troyer.
Solo, Comm Thro, the Rye. Miss Henderson
A farce 'My Wife's OUT (in one act. .
n. scumble, an o artist, :, Mr. r, John II. ,Bole;
Mrs. Scumble, Mrs. Gilmour: Betty, the
maid, Mrs. Tayler. Scene-Room in Mr.
Scumbe's house.
Each number on the programme was
well rendered, and the delight of the audi
ence was continued. Following the con
cert was the ball, and the bonnie lads and
lassies tripped the may until the night
was far spent.
The reception committee consisted of
George Davidson, James Niven, James
McNab, James Aitken, John Balm, John
Reid, A. G. Ballingall, John McLaren. d.
r. Mcneil and James Secular.
A. r. Patterson and ]. H. Bole were on
the literary committee.
The floor was in charge of Alex Rannie,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
TO SAVE HER NAME.
A Girl Marries Man Who Declares He
Will Not Support
Her.

George H. Murray was defendant in
Judge Campbelrs court upon the charge OF
seduction, the plaintiff being Margaret J.
McNamee. The suit was dismissed upon
Murray promising to marry the girl, who
herself secured the license.
Before the marriage was performed,
however, the girl signed paper by which
she consented that Murray need not sup
port either herself or the child. This was
the only condition upon which Murray
would consent to the marriage, and in
order to save her name the girl signed it.
The wedding was performed by Presid-
ing Justice of the Peace Barry, who lee
tured the man severely on his treatment
of the girl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
Forged a Check.
BERKELEY.

A resolution of intention has been issued
tor the grading and matchmaking of
Shattuck avenue, from the old charter line
to Ward street and both sides of the Cali
fornia and Nevada Railroad.
The Town Marshal has published no.
tice to the effect that work will be COM
menced for the opening and extending of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Governor Budd Telegraphs That He Is
Opposed to 1t.

The San Francisco newspaper, IL Italia, ~
telegraphed on Thursday to Governor
Budd, asking him to spare the life of Rico
Morasco, who was to have been hanged
yesterday.
The telegram emphasized the fact that
Italy, the country of the abolitionist, Cesare
Beccaria, is the only country among the
great European powers that has abolished
capital punishment.
The following reply was received from
the Governor yesterday.
Daily pHdLfd, San Francisco, Cal: Your tele-
gram relative TO the Communication of Rico Morasco
Is st hand. / have granted further reprieve In
his case until June for the presentation of such
evidence his attorney may deem OF importance
in arres ting the death penalty. While personally
/ am opposed TO capital punishment. am never
theess compelled TO enforce the law OF the State.
1t is not matter of opinion, but duty, which I
have solemnly sworn TO perform and unless am
honestly and conscientiously satisfied that execu-
tive interference is manfestly demanded, the law
must take Its course. Respectfully,
JAMES II. BUDD.
The rare operation of amputation at the
hip was recently performed at Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
The Dinner Bell

Sounds but mockery to the dyspeptic. He hears
IT, of course, but his stomach does not respond 10
the call. He "goes through the motions" and suf-
fers afterw ards for the small amount of victuas he
partakes Of Hostetters stomach Bitters alters his
condition into one of ability to eat plentfulIy, d.
gest heartily and assimilate thoroughly. Malaria
rhumatism, constipation and biliousness are con-
Quered by this world-famed medicine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
ALAMEDA.

The Encinal banks will retire from bust
ness ON June 30. The depositors will be
paid in full.
The Encinal Bank, which has been doing
a commercial business, and the Encinal
Savings Bank were incorporated on Feb
ruary %, 1893, each with capital OF
100000.
Charles S. Neal, president of the bank
and the heaviest stakeholder, said: eve
have decided to retire from the banking
field in Alameda because we have not re-
ceived sufficient support to warrant US
continuing"
Forged a Check.
Fred Cruz, boy about Is years of age,
was arrested yesterday at the instigation
of McSorley Bros. & Schrag, conductors of
a livery stable in Oakland. Cruz is ac-
cused of signing the name of George c..
Relfs, a coal-dealer, on $12 check. He
hired rig from McSorley and the check
was accepted and the change given to
Cruz, who started out to enjoy himself.
Insolvency Petition Denied.
The petition of II. H. Schrader for a
final discharge in insolvency has been
denied by Judge Ellsworth, who decided
that he had been guilty of fraud in the
transfer OF his business as decorator, on
Park street, thirty days before he went
into insolvency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
The Worthington Tria1

Out of sixty-three men examined to sit as
jurors in the Louise Worthington trial yester-
day, only three men passed, making eight Sc.
cured so far out OF a total of 1877 talesmen ex.
animal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <f.A~
= fortnightly for the West Indies and zasfza4a8
Southampton calling en- route at CerDourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills Of lading, in connection Win the
nre to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $l95; third
class, e07 80. For further particulars apply 70
PARROTT & CO., Agents,
S06 California st