davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27


9a: Ars.riean Tobacco. 400: Atchison.
1870: Burlington. 10. 100: Chicago Gas. g.
coo; Rio Grande $500: l.. F.. & w. 5000:
Northern Pacific preferred. 500: North
western. 500: Reading, 500; ST. Paul.
1890: L. s. Leather. 1900: u. s. Leather
preferred. 1880: Wabash preferred. 2,00o:
Wheeling & Lake Erie. 1900.
The Produce Exchange.
The hears In wheat had things their own
way during the first hour this morning,
but before midday the pits resounded with
yels as they franticaliy tried 10 cover
short sales put out yesterday and early
today The light rains over portions of
the winter wheat belt had so improved
crop accounts that the country was in
mood to take profits. and sold big blocks
on the decline. but as soon as 10 heard
that frosts were predicted for tonight
over n large area in the West, il resumed
its buying with ali the old-time vigor.
July opened about ic down from last
nights close. fell to 7Sc. where IL began
to feel the influence of the outside de-
mand. In few moments il was sailing
M at a rate that struck terror TO the
bears Up II went until II reached slice.
ace above the lowest point. the closing
being nervous at size. The bulls are talk
ing OF dollar wheat again and say the
country has unloaded so much wheat in
the past few days that IL Is eager TO try
it's hand once more at lifting prices.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts 1890: barrels: exports.
l3. 800 barrels: sales. 5000 packages Mar
ket firm and more active. but extensive
business prevented by extreme views of
holders City mill patents. A.Sd5.l5:
winter patents. si04.40: city mill. clears.
81 1ad4 20; winter straights, SS15a4.l5;
Minnesota patents 81 sfffi -.
Rye hour-Firm sales. loo barrels; su-
periIns, N.ioGtN.
Wheat.
Wheat-Receipts 1850 bushels; ex-
ports. none: sales. II. 425.ea bushels fu-
tunes: los 600 bushels spot. Spot, irregular:
No . red, store and elevator. SldS3c:
afoat. Slac: fob s2i4c afloat. No hard,
Ssi .c delivered. options opened weak ana
declined under active realizing and rains
West. turned suddenly on frost predic-
tious. which brought IN active outbuying.
and after an excited advance closed ESQ
90 higher No. red May, safe; June,
~ aSas.c. closed S0}4c; July. 7S6Sii1c.
closed Sic. August Si@GSltac. closed
sac. September. T@46l2 closed sl7sc;
october closed &isc; December, Sessa
SSHc, closed S5$4c.
Hops-Duil; state, common TO choice,
OLD. 3G5c: 1891 4G9c; Coast, old. SQoc'
iSai tG9c.
Wool.
Wool quiet: domestic fleece. leaeSc
pulled. 1920.
Metals.
Fig iron-ouiet: American. 50 sls7io.50.
t'oDpsr-Cuiet; brokers prices. Slo5o
I.fai-ouiet, brokers prices, $5-01'5.
Tin-Plates. quiet.
C0ifce.
Cones-Ontlons closed firm AZ unchanged
r,ri.es 10 : points advance. october. sl5.0S;
Deceyrher Sf4a5Ei5. SPOT coffee-Rio.
Arm: No. :. i6c Mit-Quiet.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. &C;
centrifugal % test S1sc. Refined-Quiet.
Pet rNolcum.
PetroIeum-pau: United closed i.6si5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

observations taken al all stations at
q m. 18th meridian time 6 p. m. Pacific
.snsl. GEORGE -. SALISBURY,
Oberserver In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Transacts savings bank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 70 $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved colla;erals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Total sales of stocks today were Is. As
shares. including; American Sugar. 49,
91: ArS,rican Tobacco. Is. 400: Atchison.
7.90; Burlington. 10. 100: Chicago Gas. g.
600: Rio Grande. $500: l.. f. & W. 5000:
Northern Pacific preferred. 500: North
western. 800; Reading, $500: st. Paul.
1890: L. s. Leather. 1900: Il. s. Leather
preferred. 1880: Wabash preferred. 1000:
Wheeling & Lake Erie, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland, Or. May 3. fss.
SHOWERS. Cooler.
Il. 9. PAGUE. ForecasteR.
&. DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCCL~
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Eaaffie May = fsfE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidentai block, Seattle. Wash.
-oFFIcERs AND TRUSTEES

Capital. ............................ 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

SAN JUAN ISLANDS-STEAMER LY-
OLA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot of Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at a. M. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whateom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH is.
North Bound-Leave Seattle zoo n. m:
leave Port Townsend 700 a. m.: leave
Friday Harbor l1.30 n. m. leave Roche
Harbor 1880 y. m; arrive New Whatcom
500 p. m.
South Bound-Leave New whatcom Ala
a. m. leave Roche Harbor 900 n. M;
leave Friday Harbor 1000 a. m; leave
Port Townsend 400 p. M: arrive Seattle
7:45 p. m.
J. X. Thompson. managing owner. J. A.
Hatfield, agent. Phone $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
VICTORIA ROUTE.

CTt1ANFI. E)-AIfE,
Arlington dock, leaves for Victoria and
port TowYlss-IrA daily. except sunday, az
liza o. m: returning. leaves Victoria 3
= IN Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
sunday, al a m: Sunday. direct. st 2
Townsend al .. m. Telephons 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

tanks now hol1 - 20 10 In Excess OF
legal requirements.
Exports and Imports.
The export OF specie from the port Of
New York for the week amounted 20 So
4ss IN gold and ss7s 10 in silver The i'm
ports were: Gold. $40. -. silver. SIS 734;
dry goods. s2.5S3osl. general nercaan-
disc, 8, s5i sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

-UF-FIIEKS AND TRUSTEES
SotVS TtSluent
Arthur a Denny Vice President
John Leary Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Man'gr. Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank L. Biodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins.
E. G. Neufelder, F. w. wilmans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"
'EATTT.E 10 TACON,

SEATTLE To TACOMA
Four round trims daily sxSseut Sunday.
IN one hour aIsI twenty-five minutes
TIE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips, Seattle Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAXING effect
TUESDAY. May .
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

those afflicted similarly to himself Since
his return he has been devoting himself to
his art and is now engaged as instructor
in the Hopkins Institute of Art in this
City.
The prospective bride is the adopted and
only daughter of l.. G. Coe, a wealthy
resident of Oakland. She is beautiful
girl. and light-hearted and vivaclous de-
spite her affiiction, but her in trinity has
been source of grief to her father, and
ne has expended thousands of dollars in
efforts to have her voice and hearing re-
stored. She was sent to Europe and kept
for long time under the care of distin-
guished specialists, but without avail, and
finally she returned to her Oakland home
and entered the Berkeley institution to
complete her education despite her disad-
vantages.
1t was at Berkeley that the lovers ro-
nance began. Miss Cole became pupil
of Mr.. Tilden. and he taught her appar-
emily more than is prescribed by the regu-
lar course. When the teacher had COM
pleted his investigations in Europe and
returned to California the tender friend
ship was renewed to blossom finally into
an idyl of true love.
The engagement has not yet been pro-
mulgated in a formal way. In fact, L. G..
COie, tne Iatner, VIII not aumlt any knoWl-
edge of the matter and insists that only
the young people should be consulted.
Miss Cole, when seen at her home yester.
day, confirmed the report of her engage
ment. A question: as to the "happy day."
meaning, of course, the date set for the
wedding, was misconstrued, and she wrote
in reply, Last Sunday" When the pur-
port Of the question was explained she
hastened to state that it had not yet been
fixed, blushing prettily the while over hav-
ing inadvertently betrayed the inception
of the engagement.
L. G. Cole, the father of the bride to be,
is brother of Harbor Commissioner Cole
and one of Oakland's best-known citizens.
He was pioneer of the early days and is
now man whose wealth is estimated in
six figures.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
! have been made to suffer through your

have been made to suffer through your
faults.
No matter what comes you may always count
on my undying love- which even the grave will
not subdue. Yet l am hopeful that all will
end happily for both of us. At all times be-
lieve me to be your faithful and loving wife,
The wife also wrote that she hoped all
would yet be well if her husband stopped
drinking" She regretted ne had not
answered previous letter and the thought
that he contemplated deserting her almost
drove her to delirium. His parents, she
added, were still hoping he would reform
and return.
Maxwell was "a years of age. He was a
member of the Pacific Coast Marine Fire
mems Union and declared his intention 10
become an American citizen before Clerk
Curry on July 10. A member of the Fire
mems Union said that Maxwell had lately
been brooding over something.
An inquest to determine the cause of
death will be held Monday. Meantime
the parents of the young man, who are
said to be we'll to do, have been notified.
The Washtenaw left port Thursday aft
eruOOn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Sculptor Douglas Tilden to Wed
Miss Bessie Cole of
Oakland.
NEITHER CAN SPEAK OR HEAR.
Their Courtship Began at the Insti.
tute for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind.

The engagement of Douglas Tilden, the
deaf-mute sculptor, and Miss Bessie Cole
of Oakland, who also suffers from the loss
of both speech and hearing, has been
made public. The wedding will be cele-
brated with the advent of the summer
months.
Douglas Tilden is we'll known lin
California and abroad. His career at
Berkeley and his artistic achievements
have found him surrounded by many
friends, who will be pleased to learn of his
happiness.
The com mpletion of the statue of the base.
ball pitcher first attracted public attention
to the mute scuIptor's talent. The statue
was widely exhibited and at last found a
permanent resting place in Golden Gate
Park.
Later on Mr.. Tilden was appointed in
structor at the Berkeley Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind. The State sent
him to Paris and through Europe to study
the methods there in vogue for the care of
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
GIBsON'S CAPTURE.
Davis, q WcIl-Known Eastern Crook,
Is Taken In by Detective
Gibson.

Detective Gibson, assisted by Officers
Campbell and Wren, made clever capture
Thursday night in the person of Charles
Davis, alias Dickson, alias Jack Strauss.
Davis is a well-known Eastern crook, and
has spent the major part of the past thirty
years in prison.
Detective Gibson was walking along
Market street during the early part of the
evening when he encountered the ex-con-
vict He Immediately recognized Davis,
and knowing him to be dangerous char
acter determined to shadow him. The
man walked aimlessly about for an hour
or so, and then went to his room, 430
Powell street.
The detective called to his assistance the
TWO officers named, and entering the room
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
FRANK MAXWELL'S END.
Wretched Fate Of the Fireman Of the
Steamer Washtenaw-Lefta a Wife
in Liverpool.

in Liverpool.
The body of Fireman Frank Maxwell of
the steamer Washtenaw now lies on cold
marble slab at the Morgue. In hospital
in distant Liverpool, Eng, is his wife,
made sick and almost dying because of his
cruel desertion of her. The aged parents
of Maxwell, at home, have been watching
by her bedside while life has continued to
linger.
Maxwell was found dead on the rocks
under the wharf at the foot of Fremont
street, yesterday morning, by Boatman
Peter Kelleher, who reported his discov-
cry to the Coroner. Whether Maxwell's
death was due to suicide or accident no one
seems to know.
There was letter in one of the dead
mans pockets which sheds some light on
his past history. 1t was from his wife,
Minnie, dated at yarmouth street, Liver
pool, April 1S of this year, and addressed
to Chilean port. 1t had been remailed to
this City. The letter tells its own story in
the following extracts:
In leaving me as you did you treated me
with great cruelty. Why did you not tell me
that you intended to ship for three years
became so i'll that ] was forced to go to the
hospital, where your mother and father found
me. They watched by my bedside for many
nights, and had it not been for their kindness
/ believe would have died.
have been told that cannot live long, and
when / am gone perhaps you will realize how
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS.

Miss Lille Fales' Work Among the
Children on Harrison Street.
Ninety five children enjoyed the Christ
mas festivities at the First Congregational
kindergarten yesterday afternoon, and
the patrons and friends who were present
followed "a close second" in the days
sports.
The tree, that dropped under the weight
of toys, was an object of wonder to the
little ones, who performed very skillfully
and cheerfully their share of the after
moons programme. This consisted of
games apd songs composed by Miss Helen
E. Wright, the author of The Grass
hoppers' Party"
Miss Lille Fales has been in charge of
the work for three years. She is assisted
by Miss Helen e. Wright and Miss Ella
Newell.
The kilA- -ergarten is under the direction
of committee appointed by the First
Congregational Church. The committee
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
MRS. DALZELL'S BOARD.
The Lady Who Married Her
Hired Man Sued for a
Hotel Bill.
A FAMILY FOR SENSATIONS.
The Latest Chapter in the Troubles
of the Rutherfords of
Rutherford.
A FAMILY FOR SENSATIONS.

Mrs. " illiam Dalzell, formerly Mrs.
Rutherford of Rutherford, Napa County,
who not long ago married one of her hired
men, has been sued in the Justices Court
in this City for a hotel bill contracted at
the Occidental Hotel, and an attachment
has been issued against her personal
property.
That the lady should be in financial
difficulties is a surprise to many. And
now it is said that the money required by
the servitor she wed has hampered her
financially, and that for this reason she is
unable to meet her bills.
The bill for board and lodging at the
Occidental Hotel is for the small sum of
$63 25 and suit was brought in the name
of Edward w. Engs, as assignee of Major
w. B. Hooper.
II is said that the lady has not of late
had as much spare funds as before her
marriage.
Two years ago her sons, George and
Lewis. took dislike to Dalzell and asked
that he be discharged, but this she re-
fused, and the family relations were not
harmonious thereafter.
Last July Lewis threatened to kill the
hired man, who swore out warrant for
his arrest. The same day Dalzell and Mrs.
Rutherford were married. she SuoSe-
quently told her sons that they had been
married by contract two years before, and
had kept the matter secret. Both the sons
were indignant, but could do nothing.
The harm, if harm it be. was done. 1t
was understood that the mother smoothed
matters somewhat by making satisfactory
arrangements as to the property.
About the middle of last month George
came down here and married Miss Lou
%ola nh ofnr xr,1
had long been his sweetheart. The mother
had objected to their wedding for a long
timo, but with her marriage to DalZell all
obstacles were removed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
SCHOOLGIRLS AS COOKS,
Pupils of the Denman Give an
Exhibition of Their
Work.
A Delicious Lunch Prepared and Served
by the Girls-Their Fair for
Charity.

The girls of the ninth grades in the
Denman Grammar School demonstrated
yesterday the fallacy OF the old saw that
"Too many cooks spoil the BROTH" Each
OF the two classes which have been receiy-
ing instruction in cooking under Miss
Whittaker's direction during the past
term served to their friends delicious
luncheon that would have done credit to
the best caterers in town, and every dish
was prepared by the members of the
classes.
The two ninth grades are under Mrs.
Baumgardner, the vice. principal, and Miss
Jessie Smith. Mrs. Baumeardner's class
had decorated the classroom tastefully
and there the exercises were held and
lunch served in an adjoining room. An
interesting programme was carried out
Among those taking part in the musical
and literary exercises were Helena Falck,
Nettie Degen, jeanette Neugass. Ruby
Meyer, Alicia Duficey, Annie Schlnez-
kopf, Leonora Ferrer, Florence Hanley,
Lupita Rivas, Florence Schirarzchild,
Jessica Davis, Gladys Cummins. G. Gun
ningham, Eunice Jeffers, Maud Miller.
Pearl Conness, Ruby Meyer and sOlvia
Verdon.
Miss Smiths class entertained over 100
visitors at luncheon. Superintendent Bab-
cock made q short speech. in which he
hailed the new woman as q cook. James
Denman complimented the class on the
excellence of its work. Lillian Quinn and
Eulavelle Sweetland recited, and Gertrude
Wheaton played some selections on the
mandolin.
In the class rooms were displayed exhi-
bitions of the work Of the members in fine
sewing, embroidery, drawing and penman-
ship.
Monday afternoon and evening the
pupils of the school will give fair at
Golden Gate Hall for the benefit of the
Examiners fund for blind children. The
manager OF the affair is Miss Florence
Hawley of Mrs. Baumgardner's class.
Everything to be sold in the booths, in
Guiding the fancy work, ice cream and
candy, will be of the girls own making.
>-D-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
A Girl Rescued.

Mrs. NJ. E. Knowles, president of the W. C. T.
q. of San Joaquin County, brought with her
from Stockton yesterday 14-year-old
girl whom she placed in the California Girls
Training Home. The girl, Jennie Oliver was
living in the rear of a tenement on Miner ave-
nue.. Stockton, in the midst of indescribable
squalor. 1t is thought the timely Intervention
OF the ladies prevented the girl from entering
upon life of infamy, in which course her
mother and an older sister had led the way.
The girls companions in her squalid sur
roundings were her father and brother. Mrs.
Knowles arranged yesterday that the boy, who
is II years old, should be sent to the Boys and
Girls Aid Society.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

placed Davis under arrest. A full set of
burglars tools was found in his possession.
Davis is an all-round crook, having
served three terms in Sing Sing and one at
San Quentin. He received his first sem
tence in 1853, and has seen more or less
prison life since then. His second term
dates from 1874, and his third sentence was
received eight years later. In 1890 Davis
arrived in San Francisco under the name
of Johnson. On February q he was given
four years in San Quentin and was only
released last summer. In one Of the
bureau-drawers in his room on Powell
street was found lady's diamond ring.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
-Four Inquests Yesterday.

Four inquests were held yesterday by
Coroner Hawkins Verdicts of accident
were found II the cases OF Dora Lang a domes-
fic.- asiphyxicated at 1924 Clay street on the
as,Sb x-yiceted at I6 Mason street on the 18th.
hi the cases of W. s. Koutzmann, who was
found dead in his room at 4l6 DeVlsade 70 o
street on the 18th with the gas turned on, IN q q
Wffliam p Brant, who shot himself at iIIz
Jones street with a double-barreled snotguh
an the 14th, tie verdicts were suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

consists of c. S. Eaton, president;
Mrs. II. B. Scott. vice president; Mrs. H.
T. Clay, secretary; J. H. Morse,
treasurer; A. E. Skillicorn. Miss Sarah
Coleman, Miss Mary Purdy, Miss L..
M. Robinson, Miss l.. C. Hunter, Miss
Maud Clay Mrs. w. ]. Gum, Miss Louise
Hcffman, Miss Augusta Taylor, A.
son, Miss Hattie Whittier, Miss Ruth
Clark, r. A. Tuttle. Miss Florence
Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Guynette and
J. H. Hunt.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
S42. That seemed to satisfy the marauder.
for he withdrew to the kitchen and helped
hi i'm self to q ME

S42. That seemed to satisfy the marauder.
for he withdrew to the kitchen and helped
himself to a pie.
Then in rapid succession he visited the
houses occupied by 1. Newman, NJ. Fltz-
gerald, f. L. Bates and M. Greenblatt, all
in the same block. In every instance an
entrance was effected through the kitchen
window, the burglar cutting the wire
screen and then lifting the latch. The
thief seemed satisfied to confine operations
to the culinary department, for with the
exception of the coin taken from Mr.. Bar
rett and an alarm clock from the Kitchen
of Mr.. Fitzgerald, pies were the only
things missing.
Detectives Gibson and Bee have the case
in hand, and feel confident they will soon
capture the daring fellow. That 1t was the
work of one man is evident. judging from
the means employed in effecting an en-
trance into each house. Gibson and bee
are also investigating the burglarizing of
Morris Livingston's house, corner of Oc-
tavia and Golden Gate avenue, which oc-
Cured about the same hour. Nothing of
value was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
wanted in sacramento.

.; William Besser, wanted in Sacramento 10 an
swer a charge OF felony embeZZiemeht, was
arrested Yesterday. He will be taken TO Sacra-
mento to-day. Besser sold pictures Tor man
named Jonas Grnutz, and after collecting some
money disc ppeared. Besser is not unknown 10
the. police OF this City, as he has figured IN sew
etal minor cases in the police courts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
German Tbeater Reopens.

The Deutsches Volks-Theater will reopen
Sunday evening under the management of
Hans Veroni for the winter season. On this
occasion the popular ensembles will make
their temperance. Die Zillerthaler."
comic opera by S. F. Nesmueller, and "Zum
Stachelschwein,' q farce-comedy by R. Hahn,
will be given. The performers include among
several very clever amateurs weA-known pro-
fessional players from Germany-a combina-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
A PIE-EATING THIEF.

Daring Burglar Raids Five Houses
Golden Gate Avenue-Work
of Tramp.
A burglar with an appetite for pie made
a wholesale raid on Golden Gate avenue
early yesterday morning. In rapid sue
cession he paid his respects to five houses,
but ali he secured was $42 in cash and So
cent alarm clock.
The burglar began his operations at the
home of Thomas Barrett, s25 Golden Gate
avenue. An entrance was effected through
a kitchen window, which the servant had
failed to lock. Finding nothing of value
on the lower floor the burglar proceeded
to the bedroom of Mr.. Barrett, and from
pair of trousers lying on trunk stole
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Ruschmuller VS.. McWhirter .et al; argued |;
adjourned until Monday.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
C. J. Jorgensen VS.. Ellen NJ. Wetherbee; libel
filed.
Meets to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Charge Against Captain Tulan.

Complaint was made to the Federal inspec-
tors of steamboats,, Messrs. Talbot and Phillips,
yesterday by William Healey of the contract
ing firm of Healey & Tihbetts against Captain
John Tulan of the steamer Leader Healey
ch arged that Captain Tulan unnecessarily ran
into one OF the firms piledrlvers in Mormon
Slough on November 10, regardless OF the
danger to a number of men then employed on
the slough. The matter will be investigated.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
AUCTION SALES

BY EAsToN, ELDRIDGE Il Co.-This day (Satur-
day), Rugs. at 232 Sutter St, at 80 and 7:3O NJ
BY INDIANA AUCTION Co.-This day (Satur-
day), Japanese Art and Curios, at % Gsary street
.at p. NJ.
BY G. II. UMBsES & Co.-Real Estate Saturday
December 2S, al ] 2 o'clock noon at salesroom Ia
Montgomery street.