davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-31
PARKER, BRIDGEr s. Co.,
3l5 Seventh Street.

ALL THE little boys and
girls who have been working
for the little pony and cart
must bring in their cards be-
fore 6 o'clock tonight. The
committee of ofnewspaper men
will meet at the store to-
night, compare the cards
with our books, and make
the award. The winner will
be announced in tomorrow
mornings papers. How we
regret we have not ponies
and carts enough to give ev-
cry one OF these little agents
one of these grand little
turn outs. Never mind, the
losers will have two more
chances, as the second con-
test will begin November 1st,
and the third December 1st.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
DRUG CLERKS DISSATISFIED.
They Talk of Orga nizing for More Pay
nnd Shorter Hours of Work.

| They Talk of OrEa nizinR for More Pay
and Shorter Hours of Work.
A number OF drug clerks are considering
| the advisa bility OF forming an association
| for the mutual benefit OF its members. An
| registered wielders of the pestle Will be ELI
| giDie TO membership.
The principal object of the proposed asso-
citation Will bc to secure, il possible, an
agreement from employers providing for
the closing OF drug stores Sundays, or for
part of the day, at least.
The drug clerks say they would certainly
appreciate the suggested change. They
are among the hardest worked, and are paid
the least of any class engaged in the pro-
fessions. Besides, their Responsibilities
are great and out of the ordinary. The
proper compromising of prescriptions is most
important, PERSONS life often depending
upon their correct Interpretation and fui
fillment. Such being the condition, the
argument is used by the pill-rollers that
be given an opportunity to have necessary
recreation, at least one day in the week.
In speaking of the proposed organization,
the chief clerk of prominent pliarmac cy on
Seventh street said TO Il Times reporter:
1T is fact the drug clerk receives less
remuneration for his services than any
He is obliged TO be in the store ready for
work at 3 o'clock in the morning. He
seldom leaves before midnight, except two
nights which are allowed him during the
week. On these occasions he leaves the
establishment at 8 O'Clock.
THE 1dea," he continued, lis good one
and should De pushed. An organization
is needed. To do this, however, we need
cooperation. The closing on the Sabbath
would not seriously affect many places, but
it is an utter impossibility to get the drug
stores connected with hotels to close. They
are, in a majority of instances, allowed to
exist by the hotel management, only in
consideration that they be kept open daily.
There is a provision In the lease to that
effect"
Several clerks In leading apothecaries CO.
1ncided with this view.
A ellknown clerk in one of the stores
on the Avenue said:
II am glad to see that pharmacists are
beginning to take an interest in q matter
that is not only TO their interests, but con-
ducive TO their good health and welfare.
The life OF drug clerk is a hard one. Long
hours, great responsibility and small wages
form the rule. They are handicapped, TO a
certain extent however, because of the
large number of mex pcrienced and unregis
tered young fellows, who accept positions
at nominal wages in the smaller class of
drug stores. There are many such people
employed in Washington. 1t will require
q strong organization of the registered
clerks, together with concerted action on
their part, to accomplish anything of
permanent beneficiency. / would like to
see something of this nature accomplished
in our ranks"
The evening times., 1895-10-31
seamen Gunner,, BAN.

The Seamen Gunners, class of '95, gave
a complimentary ball In their quarters
on Mo nday evening last. The grand
march was led by Mr.. Lamont and dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight when sun
per was served, after which dancing was
kept up until n. N.
Among those present were the officers
and their families and Mesdames Lyons,
Langiy and Abby and Misses Quinn, Row
an, boswell, Shepard, Knott, o 'Brien, Thomp-
son, barley, Stewart and many others.
The reception committee consisted of
Messrs. J. d. Kennedy, e. Murphy, n. p.
Sheehy.-C J. McMahou, II. !. Briggs, H.
B. Snieig, E. Colvell, J. Flanagan. Those
head, manager; c. II. Durgin, r. W. Fox,
c. Brown, j. He'll, &. w. Smith, j. G. Ham,
Committee on decoration: T .Healy, D. NJ
SON, William Shepard, A. v. Loveiand, ohm
Morris, ]. Delahtde and W. Kaighn.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
THEIR FIRST FALL MEETING.
Library Association Hears Interesting
Papers From Its MembersN

u y -
Papers From Its Members.
The ninth annual meeting of the Wash
ington Library Association was held at
Columbian University last night. 1t was
the first meeting OF this association since
the summer vacation and was quite Ia rgely
attended. President Ainsworth Z. Spof-
ford called the meeting to order and an
nounced that thirteen new members had
been elected.
After complimentlng the association on
its past and making few happy prophesics
as TO its future. Mr.. Sporford introduced
the first speaker of the evening, Dr.
Charles Wardell stiles, the title of whose
paper was Biography at the Leyden Con-
ference of biologists" DIR. Stiles spoke
for fifteen minutes and his paper was re-
warded with applause.
The next paper was by Oliver L. FaSsig,
secretary to the association, on .Bibliogra
ply at the Denver conferefNee of librarians -
Thethrd and last per onthe programme
was by Gen. a. W. Greely, on The WASH
ington city free library" The general
spoke at length on this theme
Some of those present were: Librarian
Spofford, Secretary Fassig, DR.. Ames
of the Interior Department.; Mr.. Cole. Miss
Hesse. Miss Josephine Clark. DR.. Cyrus
Adler, B. Pickman Mann, Mr.. Parson. Miss
kelso, II. Presnew, William Ii. Lowder.
milk, Miss Gray, and Miss Stevens.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
DASHED INTO A CAR.
Driver Mccoy Hurt and Horse Badly
Injured In II Runaway Accident

A horse attached to a buggy In which
was John b. Mccoy, of M. 2205 II street
northwest, ran away at the corner of
Maryland avenue and Tenth street south
west about o O'Clock last evening, and
dashng down Maryland avenue to Four
and-a-half street, plunged into electric
trailer No. 1S, nearly killing the animal
and seriously iniuring Mccoy.
After treatment at the Emergency Hos.
pital Driver Mccoy was removed to his
home, No. 2205 II street northwest. One
Of the horses eyes was knocked out by
the force of the concussion. Andrew
Streets was motorman of car No. Is. A
cO:ored man on the track had II harrow
escape from death. He was snatched out
of the way just in time by Policeman
Shannon
The evening times., 1895-10-31
LOCAL ATHLETIC GOSSIP
Shamrock Athletic Club Elects Of
fcers and Selects Quarters.
What Some of fhe Brawny Ones Are
Doing and Movements That Are
Contemplated for the Future.

The newly organized Shamrock Athletic
Club held meeting on Tuesday night.
There are now more than thirty meInucrs
in the club, AMI new ones are coming in
every day. An election Of officers resulted
as follows:
Thomas Harlow, president: Fred Buck
ingham, vice president: John DOugherty,
secretary: Thomas Gaill, treasurcr, and
Michael Boneher, sergeant-at-arns.
The club has taken u fiat of five rooms
on Il street, near the Gale school. They
are spacious and well put together for the
purposes ia view. and the work of fitting
the intention, as soon as this is done to
secure The services of a good instructor.
Among he members are a humber OF young
men VINO are thought 10 have in them the
material for the king OF superior ath-
letes, and II scefns 10 be the purpose of the
CLUB TO give uucm every opportunity to de
yeiop themselves.
The mention of the fact by The Times
that Capt. Palmer, of the Washington Road
Club and a humber of other wheelmen In
tended 10 start from this city on Thanks
giving, with the purpose Of riding to Staun-
ton, Va. and back, Il distance of 46O
miles. i'll four days. seems to have inspired
and staying qualities, for yesterday SIX
riders asked to be admitted TO the party.
They are, Burt Moore. c. T. Mayer, W. K.
Mackvilic. Kempton Miller. H. ]. Greer
and W II. Ronsaville. They We're, of
course, pleasantly accepted by the original
party, and Will begin. at least to help In the
interesting effort.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
WELCOME TO ADJUTANT WOOD.
His Return TO He Celebrated by the
Salvation Army.


The Salvation Army will have n great
meeting at its hall, $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., thisevening at g o clock, W hen A AdJutant
Isabel Wood, who has been visiting her
family in England during the past six
weeks, will be welcomed back by the SOL
dcrs and the auXiliarlcs and the friends
If the Army and of Adtutant Wood.
The many personal friends whom
Adiutant Wood has maGe since she
came to take charge of the Washington
work last May, will be glad to hear that
her health has been entirely restored by
her ocean trip. At the meeting tonight
Adjutant Wood will of course. take q
prominent part, both speaking and sing
ing in the way which has SO charmed her
audiences, and there will be some novel
exercises, including the presentation of a
pew flag, by friends of the Army, TO the
local corps.
Capt. Masland and Lieut.. Chandler. who
have SO faithfully assisted Capt. Dunlop in
carrying on the work during the absence
Of Adjutant Wood, will take part in the
meeting which promises TO be unusually in
terestiuO.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Fout,eu Were Couverted

There was a great revival service at the
Anacostia NJ. E. Church last night. Rev.
James McLauren conducted the service,
with Mr.. H. A. Lingcr in charge of the
music. Fourteen of the Sabbath-s school
scholars were converted. in addition to ten
adults. The street preaching In Anacostia
the Gospel songster, presented the Scrip
lures in the open air TO over 100 men.
Among the workers were Rev. A. G. Har-
rIson. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Agnes Inch.
The meetings will be continued.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Statue of jefferson Unveiled. &.
tSpccial 10 The Times. }

Richmond, va. Oct. 31.-The statue on
Thomas jefferson, by sculptor Valentine,
which was made at a cost of $4,000, was
unveiled yesterday in the Franklin
street court of the new Jefferson Hotel
Ma ior Lewis Gintcr, the president Of
the hotel company, selected u gentleman
from Massachusetts and one from South
Carolina to remove the veil. There were
no speeches.
Tue statue Is life size and said 10 lie =,
fine work of art.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Chnnce for WnrId,s Nyrr-,!ers.

Chance for Worlds Wre>tiers.
Hammond, Ind, Oct. 31.-l'ert Schellcr.
the wrestler, who has been III training here
for q couple OF weeks. has issued challenge
10 wrcstIe any man in the world for the
championship and n side bet OF 81 900.
ssFarnier' burns, Dan Mcleod, Ed AuIeE-
ton and Tom Conner are nanl,sl in the ebal-
lenge The style mentioned is cateh-ass
catch-can, two in three falls.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Times Renorts Fnir.

Editor Times: l must congratulate The
Times on the work it is doing for our ath-
letIc department. Both articles in Tuesday
and Wednesdays papers were well writ
ten and contained all the news. The "ne
this morning an the Columbian Central
game was fair and impartial.
&. s. BARRETT. Jr-.
Columbian University.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
ON NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Capt. Sampson Submits His Annual
RenOrt to the Secrefary

Report to the Secretary.
The annual report of Capt. W. T. Samp-
son, chief of the Naval Bureau of Ord
nance, which has Just been presented 10
the Secretary of the Navy, is voluminous
and comprehensive concerning the opera
tions of ordnance work during the year
1t shows the character and extent of
work done and contains an estimate of
Sc, 457 1884 for carrying out the plans OF
the bureau for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1897.
Included in this amount are items of
$4,000 for arning and eQuipping the
naval militia, $500 900 toward the arm
ament of auxiliary cruisers. and 81. .39O.-
2O4 toward the armament Of vessels author
izod
The evening times., 1895-10-31

The racing men. now at Louisville have
sent an application to Chairman Gideon,
of the racing board, asking for special
sanction for the class B and professional
riders now there to pace each other In a
series of record breaking attempts. II the
sanction is granted johnson VIII make an
attempt to lower the paced hour record.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
BAD FOR SKATING.
Roller and Ice Skates Burn Up by the
ThOusO ndS of G ross

ThouSan nds of Gross.
Newark, n. j.. Oct. 31.-J. .Loewentraub's
roller and fce-skate factory, a four story
brick structure, was burned this morning.
The fire originated in the cnginc'room,
and swept through the stair wells to the
roof.
Thousands of gross of skates were de-
chipery: loss, $21O,0O0; insurance, S7s,-
900.
Three hundred and fifty employees arc
thrown out Of work.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

The Columbia Athletic CIubhas completed
arrang gcments for two good games with out
of-town teams. The first is 10 be with the
SchuylkiIl Navy eleven. and win he played
on November &. The other is To be with the
Baltimore Athletic Association team. and
win take place on November IS.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
p.,nen, Nn.ic.i En,e-,.,

Benefit Musical Entertainment.
. A pleasing entertainment, with musical
given last evening at Masonic Temple,
corner Of Fourth street and Pennsylvanla
avenue southeast, for the benefit and
under the auspices OF Martha Dandridge
Council, No. /, ID. Of 4.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

At the coming meeting of the National
Baseball League President Robinson, OF
the Cleveland club, will introduce q fes0-
luton to prohibit coaching on the side
lines. He thinks there is but little doubt
that the resolution will be adopted.
The new Manhattan Athletic Club, OF
New York, has decided to have n director
of athletics. 1t Is said to be the deter
mination of the club to make itself an inn
portant factor in amateur athletic COM
petitions in the future.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

could very handily afford 10 do so, be-
cause IL would put many a dollar i'll its
Golfers that 1t would not get if the football
games of the Varsity team were pla yed
elsewhere.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

The Shamrocks contin their, daily prac-
tice under the guidance OF Capt. David
Dougherty. They are az old Capitol Park
every evening. The team goes right along
improving, and expects to show up well
In their initial game, which is toi be against
the Rockville Academy eleven next Mon
day. The game is to take place AT Capitol
Park. and the grounds Will he put In the
best possible shape for it.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
PLANETS N NOVEMBER
Venus Will Hide Herself From
Gaze Before Midnight.
MARS AS The MORNING STAR

He WIN Rise an Hour Before the Sun.
Saturn VIII Try to Rival Him and
VIII Shine Above the Horizon
Little After 5 o'Clock-The Com
stellutions.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Moody Choir Social

The annual social and reunion of the
Moudy choir was held last night at
Calvary Baptist Church. corner of Eighth
and H streets northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
AS THE CRONrS CONE OUT.

The story of Edgar Allen Poe as pre-
sented BIZ Mr. CrestOn Clarke according to
the play written by Mr.. George c. Hazel
ton, 1r.. the young Washington actor and
author, caught the sympathies OF 4 large
audience at the Lafayette Square Opera
House last night.
No American life history so appeals TO the
American heart by its strange surround
ings and tragic end: none is SO thoroughly
dramatic. Mr.. Hazelton has well portra yed
with words the dazzlinE lights and heavy
black shadows OF the poets career, and
Mr.. CIarke's presentation of the character
of Poe is thoroughly appreciafive of the
fine points of the play: At the same time
he btrfgs to the part all the technical skill
of the finished actor. He has, too, close
personal resemblance to the grea; vir.,inian
AFTER showing the merry youth at VIII
lam and Mary with ample means to crafty
every whini, Mr.. Hazelton brings on the
discarded heir III hrs cottage at Fordham
attempting TO live by his pen ana proud
story IS ssiiifully interviewer, and the whole
brought TO climax in the pathetic death
scene in Il Baltimore street.
Through all Mr.. Clarke brings the liy-
ing man before the audience with an in
tense reality that inparts new meaning
To the story, and when he finally bows his
head upon a box Ia die the spectators
are almost heartbroken. The play comes
very near the line OF the Greek interdlct
which would permit DO subject Of too re-
cent date.
As John Allan, Pne's father, Mr.. J. L.
Carhart gives n lively picture of early
Virginia character, while Frederic Nroom
presents the villain of the play acceptabiy.
Virginia Cienm and Helen Whitman. the
leading parts of that side, are both well
done by Adelaide Prince, whose power
to turn from one character tn another is
proved Ia be very great by the double de-
mand upon her.
Grace Addison appears as Mrs. Clemm
and Agnes Maynard as Mrs. Allan, both
very successfully.
Moore and Thatcher's company made lots
OF run at the Grand Opera House last night.
"Cupid's Chariot was the play. and 1t
affords an opportunity 10 bring ballads,
parodieS. music aDd-mirth at will.
Thatcher's drollery and MoOre's songs
Were of course, the cream OF the perform
ance. Mr.. Richie as tramp, had Il great
tussle with n wheel, winding up with some
fancy riding.
Alma Earle in bloomers on n bicycle.
Edith Arnold as the new woman togeth-
er with George Powers. Harry Hall. Dan
Waldron. q. W. Dukelan and the Claflin
sisters all added important parts and over
flowed the measure Of the evenings en-
tertaitulent-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-14
RI SOUTHERN
s7sa "a xas4zs5as $780,
PACIFIC COMPANY.

n~biit"ncin. saturday. Nov, - Sn,
'tnd until further noticc,r.iu. will
'"HFc aseno a. ~foIiav>: &:25 a. MI.
A''itA Atlantic 5.N press. train. far
'" inHrbiHcca. |f;IttEp Ysounfain- pniis-
a''r.~ H'-dcn.and 7.a~.. Carries or,y 0rsf
riA-> Passengers through and Eacas
DlHiRg rario ogden.
80 p. III, haiiy- E'+~.aa EEDre..
tram for ~IrHrhce, sacramento. Rem
c"ia ami san FrancE~ro. arriving. at
Go Il, III. Fonne"ti.. 81 sacramento
NJ iO:S0 &. IN. wish the lew ssrIc1Ds
IN press for Fresno. ~au.a IsarItara
Eos angeles. san Biczo. Also MT no
p hi"r HoodtAnI ana knights Land =
Ing.
Dos y u. paiis-atlantic Expres-
Ter NinaeInu"ea. Battle Mountain
faii~edr- a%i"n a1iE,.t. Carries
first and second cia>. pa..rn-ers
local and thrCugii.
SO p. HI. Eaiiy Pacific EApresn
train for Vile, Junction. Ancra-
ecfa arriving at o 80 a. IN. Connects
at sacramento with train I,avio~
al 1879 "A. M for Stockton. I.a.hron
san Jose, san Francisco. Fresno. La,
Angeles san EicGO: and East. via New
Orleans; AT 1880 n. rn. for William
W iilOws and BEDDING: AT 40, ~ ~
FOR Hea Bluff and at 1880 D.. m, for
H~ary>Vilie, Chico. Reddin-. Portland
nnd Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-14
QUICK TIME. CHEAP RATES

pain EAprr-- and PASSENGER train
mako prompt c"oupectiau. with tn
.cvrrai TaiIroaG line> in he Eu.;.
f"ilfann fa.ace sier.in. Car, and
tourists Slice pin: CDr~ attached 10 ell
trans. Dinin. Car. a;,nci,cG to fas,
mail trains LetNcrR .uSacc and S,--
dru.
ifrSets sold. sleeping ext berth. -.
~sr"d- Ami other iu~foruu,ion ~ix.,
oa s.piiirnI!om Ia
n. L. FIELD, AC'I,
RENO OsPOl.
r. n. GOODMAN.
CEN: 1hES. ACT
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. 1:AF MANC..
~A> FRANCISCO. Cat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE AND
j. platform Scales-Seaed proposals will be re-
ceyed by the Superintendent OF Common Schools In
open session of the Board of Education, New Cytv
all. Thursday July 1S, 1895 IL clock M for
supplying said board with 80, more or less 4Oo-lb
seats, all necessary sizes. with rear seats 10 match
in lots of 500, and for in lots of 1000
when needed during the present fiscal wear
Samples OF scales and articles of furniture offered
must be sent to the Office of the Board of Educa-
ton, New City Hnl, up to o'clock P. NJ on We'd
will be received.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum OF $3.50, made payable to the
order of the secretary of the Board Of Education
the contract awarded and IL the bidder shall fail or
neglect to execute o written agreement and give
the bonds required within six days after the award
is made. then and in that case said check shall be
forfeited to the said Board of Education. The
board the right TO reject any all bids or
quire. Blank proposals will be furnished by the
secretary On application. The parties to whom
contracts are awarded will be required prior to or
the time of the execution of the contracts to paw
their proportion of the cost Of advertising This
notice. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.
PROPOSALS. FOR MOVING AND ENLARG-
i ing school building-Sealed proposals will he
received by the Superintendent Of Common Schools,
In open session of the Board OF Education, new
City Hail. on Thursday, July l8, 1898, at O'Clock
M for moving the Sutro School building from
Nineteenth avenue. near Point L0bos avenue, TO
the school lot on Twelfth avenue, between Clement
and California streets, and for enlarging and fitting
Specifications at the Office of CHAS. /. HAVENS
architect OF the board, room IS, Flood building
corner Fourth and Market streets.
GEORGE BEANST0N, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
ARNOLD-COOK-In Oakland, July 8, 1895, by
the Rev. M. NJ. GIBSON DID,, Frank w. Arnold
of Alameda and Agnes NJ. Cook OF Oakland.
BROWN-COHN-In this city, July z, 1895, by
the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Ralph Brown and Paul
inc Cohn, both of San Francisco.
BROWN-SCHNOOR-In this city, July z 1895,
by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Case, Peter Brown and
Elizabeth Schnoor, both of San Francisco
HALL-JEWELL-In this city, July z, 1895, by
the Rev. T. ]. Lacey, Maitland G. Hall of Santa
Rosa and Leonore A. Jewell of San Francisco.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Diederich Heinz and
Josefine Extrom.
CHELSEN-DOERR-In this city, July 1895,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, James Nicholson and
Mary c. Doerr.
NEwMAN-SAMUELS-I this city, July 1895,
by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer Andrew Newman
and Freda Samues, both of San Francisco.
OKERLUND-VANK EULEN-In this city July
z, 1895, by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Case George B.
Okerlun nd and Sarah A. Van Keulen, both Of San
Francisco.
RYAN-MANSFIELD-In this city, July 7, 1895,
by the Rev. G. o. Brown, Cassius NJ. Ryan and
Grace L. Mansfield.
SMITH-McDEVITT-In this city, July 7, 1895,
at ST. Josephs Church, by the Rev. Father
Gleason. Alphonso H Smith and Katie McDevitt,
both of San Francisco.
TROLL-PIDARIET-Int this city, July 3, 1895
by the Rev. J. Fuendeing, Adolf Troll and Bertha
Pidaret.
WOODS-STEELE-I this city, July 8, 1895, by
the Rev. DIR. w. w. Case, Monte w. Woods and
Martha Steele, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO BECOME SOLE TRADER
IN State of California, City and County of San
Francisco.-ss.
Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
a married woman, residing in said city and county
more than one year asst past, that on TIL thursday,
the 25th day of July, 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
on that day, she intends to make her appli-
cation to the Superior Court, in and for
thereof in the City Hall, for decree and udg-
ment making her sole trader in the business of
purchasing and vending and representing others in
the purchase and sale OF proprietary medicine.
The place of the aforesaid business proposed to be
conducted by her is the said City and County OF
San Francisco That the name Of her husband is
CHARLES G.. DANIEL.
In witness whereof she has hereunto set her hand
this 25th day of June, 1895.
MRS. M. GERTRUDE DANIEL. I
GEORGE D. COLLINS, Attorney for Applicant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
JONES-In Sonoma, July 8, 1895, to the wife Of
Thomas G. Jones,
JOHNSON-In this city, June 90, 1895, to the wife
Of James f. Johnson, a son.
PAULsEN-In this city, June 80 1895, to the wife
of William Paulsen, a son.
THIEDEMANN-In this city. June 49, 1895, to
the wife Of William Thiedemann, son.