davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
DIED IN WASHINGTON.
Mr. n. c. Daniel Passes Away While
visiting That city.

Mr.. Thomas Cushing Daniel, an old
resident Of this city, and one Of Rich
mond's most highly respected citizens,
died in Washington Tuesday, while on a
visit to his son, Mr. John W. Daniel.
The deceased was in his S5th year but
was still vigorous and apparently enjoyed
good health. He left home last week for
Washington. and died rather suddenly Of
heart-failure.
His remains were brought here yester-
day afternoon and carried to the home Of
his daughter Mrs. Mamie ID. Brooke,
corner of Ninth and Clay streets. from
which place they We're removed TO Holly
wood and inferred Bishop Newton con-
Quoted the services
Mr. Daniel was at one time prominent
I'm official life in this city. He was
warm friend Of President Tyler's, and held
a high official position under Mr.. Tyler
during his term Of office.
He was for a long time connected with
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, and during the war served
i'm the Confederate Treasury.
He settled here after the surrender and
lived with his only daughter, Mrs. Brooke,
who with her brother, Mr.. John w.
Daniel. survives him. Deceased leaves
also brother. Hon. r. r. Daniel, at one
time Attorney General Of the State, and
a nephew Mr.. Trav. Daniel now resi-
dent of washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
THE OLD TOWN or KOLozsvAR.
Antiquity and MOdernity blended In
This City Under the Carpnthians.

From Budapest, that new-old capital
of a nation reborn, to Kolozsvar. the
equally ancient and equally modernized
chief town Of Pennsylvania, the railway
passes through the vast and fertile plain
of Hungary. which. stretching from no.
riZon TO horizon. rounds of like the ocean
where IL meets the sky. writes cores
pondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette. For
six hours you glide along through seas
OF golden wheat oats, barley, rye
standing so thick upon the fertile soil
that when the wind fits over the great
expanse. the weighty heads thrill and
duck under it's sway like the fur OF an
animal Again, you pass tracts-you can
not call them fei1s-of potatoes so per-
fectiy planted that IL seems as II each
stalk was its owners peculiar care; While
IA the plantations Of maize. with their
broad. pennOn-like leaves, the same care
Is visible The cultivated land Is succeed
ed by as bOundless an expanse OF rich
pasture, dotted over by enormous nocks
OF snow-whte sheep. with fieeces that
sweep the ground. or mob of beau
tiful young horses gGllop In terror from
the rush OF the passing train, their glossy
hides. flashing hoofs. and streaming tails
half hidden i'm the clouds OF dust disturbed
by tncll nlluB rect iWo HlobHN'N ihths
I'm picturesque costume, ride madly after
the terrified creatures. and as the train
giides away the dust enveloping them
grows golden in the sunlight, and van
ishes into what appears to be illimitable
distance.
Nor are these living creatures the only
signs OF animation. Here and there, as
the train numbers on. you pass by COM
fortable-looking homesteads and busy
villages. some Of them sufficiently large
TO be called towns where the business
of life goes on from day 10 day. The
land is well populated and, to judge
from the careful farming by an intelli-
gent and diligent race. II Is not too
much to say that weeds are unknown
i'm an Hungarian farm. while the domes-
lie animals in every instance look care
fully tended and in excellent condition.
A Hungarian farmstead has features all
its own. II bears signs and tokens of
the national thrift. "a. well as OF the ma
tional open handedness. There Ia always
the best room for the passing guest; the
best set Of pottery Is to be used in enter
tanning him. the best seat TO be placed
AT his disposal; the carved bedstead with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
TIE nEAT DEATH-ROLL.
Eighth Day of the TOrrid Weather
at New York.

NEW YORK. August 12.-To-day IS the
eighth one OF the present torrid wave
and as set there Is no indication Of an
immediate break. EARLY police reports
show that fourteen deaths and sixteen
prosirauons from heat occurred after 2
this morning Total deaths caused oy
heat during the seven preceding DAYS,
82s. Yesterdays record OF 40 deaths Is
the largest 80 far
. HARTFORD. CONN. August l2.-Three
more deaths from heat were reported TINS
morning.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., August H-Six
more deaths from heat are reported 10
have occurred during last night and TINS
morning, making total Of twenty since
SATURDAY.
BOSTON, August Eat noon the ther-
mometer registered SO degrees. one dea'h
and several cases OF prostration were re-
ported this morning.
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. August i2--The
hot weather continues. Up to ] T. M'
there had been 1--WE prostrations and one
death
LOUISVILLE KY, August 2-Ine
mercury reached ~ degrees In Louisville
yesterday There were three deaths ana
seventeen prostrations
Two inches OF rain fell in Louisville ana
vicinity between 2 and o'clock this morn
ing The storm did not extend out IN the
State. The cain Was the hrst RELIEF IRON
the hot wave OF the last sixteen days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
aratus. greatly superior adj

smaller apparatus. greatly superior al
vantages at less cost"
The lightning-nash system has. In fact.
been applied already. on the coasts OF
France and Corsica, TO sixteen stations.of
which nine are oil lights. two incandes-
cent gas. and nine electric, a few being
stlll I'm process OF completion. or the
OIL lightning-hash lights. the Hourtin.
near the mouth Of the Gironde. Is an
apparatus Of the first order. and that OF
the island OF Porquerolles. I'm the Med-
teTanean Is one of the third order. "ln
both cases, the apparatus rotates simply
on mercury column. without travelling
carriage. The former apparatus emits
single flashes Of 10000 candle power, one
tenth Of second in duration. every five
seconds, while the later gives groups OF
two flashes OF the same duration. and OF
7e.0oo candle power" The Hourtin appa-
ratus has a luminous power OF 10000
candles. against 220.V0 in the Antifer,
which in practically about the same. and
costs less than half as much. or only
5000 as against 1880 for the hyper
radiant Antifer light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13


ALLEN.-Died. in Boston. Mass. on
the nth day OF August. Mr. CHARLES
w. ALLEN, OF No. ia north Seventh
street. Richmond, Va.
ANDERsON.-Ded August u, 1896, at
the residence OF her son, William, corner
of Chanln and Linden streets MARY.
widow Of William Anderson. In the 5lsr
year of her age.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart church
FRIDAY. the 18th, at 3 A. NJ.
Brooklyn IN. " papers please copy.
COLLIER.-Died, Wednesday August
18th. az $50 Z. NJ. Mrs. ANNIE +. COL
LIER, wife Of T. II. Collier. at the resi-
dence, 1O2 north Ninth street, In the 2ftn
year Of her age.
Funeral THURSDAY. 18th. at $50 p. NJ.
from the residence. Friends and ac-
aualntances invited to attend. No fiow-
ers.
DASHIELL.-Di suddenly, at tho
residence OF her brother. No. 1903. east
Clay street. this city, at about 1870
o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, August iS 1895.
KATE ]. DASHIELL. youngest daughter
OF the late Rev. DIR. r.. G.. Dashieii and
Kate Dashiell.
Funeral notice later.
DANIgL.-Died, August II. 1896. at 3
p. NJ. at the residence OF his son, John
w. Daniel, Washington, THOMAS CCSH-
ING DANIEL; IN the Sth year OF his
age
NOLDE.-Died. Wednesday, August i2tA
at e:55 r. NJ, at Twenty-sixth and Broei
streets. MARY. beloved wife OF J. IA.
Nolde, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Feitlg,
OF Henrico county.
PELOUZE-Died. at $40 p. NJ. August
II 1896. at his late residence. corner
Eighth and Marshall streets, Mr.. ii. l..
PELOUZE. In the Goth year OF hts age.
The funeral will toke place from tho
residence TO-DAY. August 18th. az $40
y NJ Interment IN Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

lie Passes Away In boston On
Tuesdny Last.

Iutsuhy Last.
News was received here yesterday of
the death. I'm Boston, Mass. on Tuesday
Of Mr.. Charles W. Allen. the well-known
architect and builder. Of No. ia north
Seventh street Particulars OF his de-
mise are very meagre. but II IS known
that he had been In ill-health for some
months prior TO his departure from this
city last June.
Mr.. Allen was q native Of Massachu-
sets. but had resided I'm Richmond since
ante-bollum days. During his entire resi-
dence In Richmond he was engaged in the
building business, and superintendent the
additions TO the custom-house building
when IL was enlarged some years ago.
He was a staunch Democrat, and took
am active part IN all the campaigns during
the last decade lie was genial, COM
panionable. and had won the love Of a
host Of friends here who will be grieved
10 hear Of his death.
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Mrs 4. j. Harlow, most estimable
lady. died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at her residence. No. l22 south
Belvldere street Mrs Harlow was in the
cath year Of her age. and apparently en-
loved the best Of health though she was
complaining some little Tuesday morning.
She went. however, to a photograph gal
lery and had her picture taken. and II was
but a short time after her return home
that she was stricken with paralysis.
The shock was a severe blow to her
relatives and many friends. by whom she
was held IN the highest esteem.
She leaves two daughters-Mrs Kate
Harris and Mrs. Frances Melton. of
0oochland-one son. Wellington. and two
listers. and one brother-Mrs Spence,
Mrs. Williams. of Powhatan. and Mr.. II.
G.. witt.
The funeral took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Pine-Street Baptist
church. and the interment was made at
Riverview Cemetery.
SUDDEN DEATH or MISS KATE
DASHIELL.
Miss Kate Dashiell. youngest daughter
Of the late Rev. Dr. r. G. Dashiell of St.
Marks church. died suddenly at an early
hour this morning.
She had been feeling badly for several
days but was not thought TO be seriously
sick until last evening. when she became
suddenly very IN. All that medical skill
could do for her was done. hut without
avail. and she passed away shortly after
midnight
Miss Dashiel was i'm her goth year.
and was possessed Of a most amiable
and lovable disposition, which endeared
her TO a host OF friends TO whom the
news Of her death viii come in the nature
of a shock.
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE Z. COLLIER.
Mrs. Annie E. Collier, wife of Mr.. T.
II. Collier, who has for a long time been
connected with j. W. Anderson & Co, Of
this city. died at her home, No. l02 north
Ninth street. last night She was I'm the
2ith year of her age. and was possessed
Of many womanly virtues. Her funeral
viii take place from her residence at
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
The TranS-Sabarian Railway.
(The Contemporary ReyiewD

tine contemporary Review
The trans-Saharian railway is a project
worth at least consideration. The East
Algerian railway now reaches Biskra. and
might be carried on at any time by Tug
CURT TO Ouargla; the difficulty OF shift
ing sands engineering enterprise would be-
equal TO. and the French have so in
creased the water supply that by Artesian
wells want OF water would no longer be a
serious obstacle. Beyond Ouargla. also,
time and the Artesian well will smooth
the way but | can see no advantage be-
yond a political one in a railway across
the Sahara. There is not trade enough TO
pay for IL, and II can never be n country
for the western colOnist. My idea would
be. after the fanatical and determined hos
tility OF the Arab merchants and Touarcg
tribes had been overcome to establish for
titled. posts within communication dis
lance of each other. from the Algerian
outposts to the French soudan. and SO
protect the existing and ancient caravan
routes. and encourage that form OF transit
that is fitted to these inhospitable re-
gions.
AT present a caravan from the South
may take years in accomplishing it's jour
ney and arrives, II IL escapes the Touareg
pirates OF the desert, depleted by the
backmailing OF the tribes to which It has
paid toll. The Arabs OF the interior are
great traders. Their most lucrative trade
is I'm slaves; they have lost their best
markets for these wares by the French
occupation in the North and by the Eng
lish occupation Of Egypt In the East;
they cling desperately 10 what romans,
either i'm the cities OF Morocco. or In Fez-
gan, Tripoli. and the Soudan-hence their
determination 10 permit no living Euro
pean to enter their countries, and with
this object In view they encourage the
Touaregs to thwart every attempt Of the
French 10 enter, and hitherto with al
most complete success. Betrayed by
guides" 'massacred at wells" poisoned
at table"-words such as these describe
the fate OF each intrepid pioneer into the
mysterious lands held by the imoshas
(black veiled) or Imghad white veiiedl
Touaregs, or into the Gases and cities
people by Arabs, negroes, and Berbers.
Old papers for sale at Csc. hundred at
nianatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, AUGUST 49, 1896

You gaze and gaze until your eyes wan
der away to the far distance. and
you start. because there. bathed In that
intense light-blue against the biuer sky
lie the Jagged outlines OF the mountains
whose name II a synonym for wonder
and for beauty. the Carpathians. Once
your eye falls upon them. the whole scene
Is pervaded by them. The river Moving
some 500 feet below you is fed by their
eternal SHOWS. The rich plain that
stretches round Kolozsyar IL formed by
the alluvial deposit from them that has
been brought down by that wide swift
stream. In their receSses the fathers
Of Transylvanisn freedom found refuge
from their oppressors. The poets OF the
land were Graded among their valleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

are said to be ample but inability TO
raise money. and embarrassment caused
by business connections with the recent
ly-suspended American National Bank
have compelled the firm TO ask the In
dnlnence of lhelr creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

- WASHINGTON. August 12.-Fore-
Illlp cast for Virginia Local thunder
"" storms; cooler weather northerly
winds.
North Carolina: FAIR weather. followed
by local thunder storms in the evening or
az night; winds shifting to northerly:
cooler in western portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
FniInrr in New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Angus, l2-The
well-known Arm OF NJ. Schwartz & Co.
dealers In machinery. etc. have asked
Tor respite. The assets Of the nrm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII be
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear end hot. though not quite so OPP
pressive as for several days.
State OF thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
The Weather.

Old papers for sale at 25c. hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
DEATHS

Mean Temperature. .................so l-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

a motion was then made to proceed with
the ballotng. which prevailed The To-
lowing ballots were taken. but the con-
yenu,n did not succeed In making a
nomination. and az p. ~ adjourned to
meet 40 $50 H. NJ:
FIRST bailot-Rixey. 5.2s5: Meredith. 2.33S;
McCabe. 1851. Anderson l72l; Willard.
zl6s Ashton. 1880. Mushbach.. Sl5. Neces-
say 70 a choice 1928
Second baliot--Ashton. 1850; Anderson
20G Meredith. 38gS. McCabe. 2&7. Rixey
1885, Willard. 2l0S
Third baMOt-Anderson 2CGO. Meredith
2Cs. McCabe. 3,n7. Rixey, 60zi; Willard.
2los
Fourth ballot-AshtOn. ITO. Anderson,
ieT. McCabc. 42n; Meredith, 1901; Rixey
5N7
Fifth ballot McCabe. 1895; Meredith,
zZ2. Rixey. 6Sj7. willard, 2i5S Mush-
bach. $50. Ashton i138.
s.L1h ballot cCabe 1873: Meredith.
24B. Rixey e.26J. willard, 2,732; Mush-
bach. Sn
The convention. upon reassembling az
$50 took twelve ballots without making
nomination and adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

dfiutu lOlNtf iFbdihNh NhN
kooZsvar also.
ROUND THE TOWN.
In the Market Square stands the Old
Palace of the great Banh family. one Of
those aristocratic houses from which the
elective Prince was taken in the days
OF Transylvanian Independence. IL Ia
now a hotel. In the side streets you
come across fragments OF the ancient
Notifications. those walls under which
many a hard battle was fought In the
days when the Turk was continually at
the gates. An ancient stronghold. turned
into a charming residence. where a grace
full lady. combining in one sweet per-
sonality the culture of the West with all
the warmth hearted open-handedness OF the
East. rules over a delightful home,
has walls OF a thickness that would have
detied the best artillery Of the time; while
I'm the citadel set upon a mountainous
height overlooking the town. there are
traces OF the rock dwellings 10 which the
inhabitants fled when the enemy was at
hand. From this citadel an exquisite
view OF the town and It's environs Is TO
be obtained The river PUSHES between
YOU and the busy streets. over which the
terrace upon which you stand. just under
the officers quarters OF the garrison,
commands a magnificent bird s-eye-view
There Is a curious Orientalism about
which adds 10 its attraction. while the red
roofs are set I'm a ring OF lovely foliage
the Inevitable acacia trees, which flourish
I'm the beautiful air as they do nowhere
else under the sun. The town lying be-
Inv with It's tall spires. It's churches.
colleges. hospitals, streets, and gardens.
Is hathed I'm an atmosphere OF liquid gold.
Not a touch OF color is lost in that fer
vent light not a feature OF the scene Is
blurred-yet there is nothing hard In the
delicacy of its glow. From the elevation
AZ which you stand. away across the
town. TO the farthest point Of the horizon,
the same dainty clearness Is observable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
NOMINATIONs

Nominations were then IN order and
Councilman John slider. IN an eloquent
speech. nominated Frank T.. Anderson, or
iss city, Mr. T.. -. Gray, OF Culpeper
nominated Mr. John +. Rxey. OF that
county and when Fairfax was called
Hon. Walton Moore nominated Hon. John
E willard.
Judge Tebhs. Of Loudoun. IN very
appropriate speech. which was OF con-
siderable length. nominated Judge j. b.
Nccabe. o. LoudoUn. and Senator Mason
plt The name OF Judge Ashton before the
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Crocker Estate Company'to Albert Wilford, lot
on Sc line of Beu ah and Shrader streets, S 125
Ellen NJ. Scott TO chm :. Scott, undivided half
of lot on w line of clara avenue, 5S4 of Eight
eenth street, n 90 by w 109; gift
Annette Merriam to P. G. Rossi, lot on line of
Union street, 1875 w of POWELL. w so by
Charles Badaracco to Gacintia Badaracco lot on
line of Pacific street, AT :6 of Hyde, %: by
5 65; gift.
Charles E. TiIton to Charles E. Tiiton Jr lot on
line of Pacific street, 1875 Wof eavenworth,
S 1874 by W $50; gift
John e. or John and Margaret Greene or Green
to Joseph l.. Annie 7. and Sarah L. Hogan undi-
vtded 34 of lot on NV line of Minna street, 125
sw of seventh. sw rs by NV 75; gift.
John NJ. and Martha Ward to Joseph T. Winter,
lot on line of Tenth avenue, 260 Of California
street. S 25 by E 100: $40
Hugh Flynn to Daniel cKellar, re-record 1407
Daniel, d.. H John ~ ad sadie NJ Kellar to solomon
Ducas. lots 76, ~ and 80, same; $40.
George FL. Lent (assigDee of John j. CFarrell,
insolvent) to George A. Turner, lots 60 and 81,
hloci a. aud lots / 20 to 123, block t. Academy
Tract, quitciaim deed; SOB.
Annie NJ. hrederike, Erikgine Eugene and
Nels ?: Jorgensen (6y ]. simpson. attorney and
of Mission street, 100 OF Powell avenue, N 20
by e 81 :6 s1O
Kate McGruder to William Byrne, lot on line
SO 81 MISS on street. 70 OF Powell 20 0y $685.
John MiIlerck, Mary comisky CMnlerIck), An
(Millerck) 10 George Miilerick, lots 500, BILL, 5l3
5l5 and SIT. gift map No. 2; 81.
Phlilp w. MlIeI1ck TO John MlllerlcK executor
of estate Of Michael Millerick), same; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Diedrich ana Catherine Wiegman to Henry
Mohr, lot on w line of san Pablo avenue, Sc
139 y from South Isabella street. thence SW 100,
Sc 20, n b 100, NV rs to beginning, Oakland; ;
$40.
Joseph w. and E. NJ. Warner to Il. E. Dexter,
lot W line of Center street, 2T5 n of West our
teenth, 25 by w rs, being lot g. block 68l, map
OF Peralta and Center street lands, Oakland; 5000
William e. and Minnie E Hall to Charles NJ.
Sorenson, lot on NE line OF East Eleventh street.
IT'S SIC of Thirteenth avenue. Sc 40 by n 125,
block 80, Clinton. East Oakland, except that por-
lion granted TO Highland Park and Fruityale Rail-
road for street railway right of way 80
Henry and Mary Valentine to George Lydiksen,
lot n Z corner of Market street and Kearney
avenue, 4 l35 by 40, being the 40 feet of lot
10, block l. Kearney tract, Berkeley $l00
Z. L. and L. P. Hunt0on to Helena Stack lot on
NE corner of Durant avenue and Bowditch street
80 by 130. being the w so feet of S half of lot
g. block 8, College Homestead, Berkeley; $40.
Hugh aud Mary Coyle to Jennie w Morgan, lot
on W line of Fruitvale avenue, 75 S of Blossom
street, S 40, w 1870, 40, 4 125 TO beginning,
being portion of lot /, Orchard Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $5.
w. Il. and Il. E. Curtis julius A. Remmel lot
on line of St Charles street, g. 81 OF Railroad
avenue. n 80 by e 100, being LOT l6, block K 1ay-
Tor and Page Tract Alameda quitcaim deed; So
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-28
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF A
i brick schoolhouse Office Board of Education
San Francisco. Decem ber II, 1896 In accordance
will reso ution adopted by the Board of Educa-
ton of the City and County of San Francisco,
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, in open session OF
the Boari OF Education, on Monday, December
% 1886, at 3 80 O'Clock P. N, for the erection
ard completion of brick school building a lot
at the northwest corner OF Eighteenth and Dolores
streets in said City and County, il accordance
with plans and specifications which may be seen
at the flee Of Charles j. HaveDs architect of said
board room 55 Flood building southwest corner
Fourth and Market streets Separate bids will be
received for ~ the building exclusive OF the
work for which specfal bids are required; for (2)
heating ventiating. and for (3) plumbing and
gasfittng Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check as required by the specifications.
The party parties to whom contracts may be
awarded Will be required prior to or at time OF the
execution Of the contracts 10 pay their proportion
of the OF advertising this notice in three daily
news papers. Blank proposals furnished Dy the
secretary. The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids, or any portion Of any bid as the
public good may reuuire.
GEORGE BEANsTON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-28
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
DAVIS-OPPENHEIM - In this city. Decem-
Der 81, 1886, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Jacob
Davis and Yetta Oppenheim, both of San
Francisco.
JOSFPH-JACOBS-In this city, December II
1895. by the Rev NJ. s. Levy. Isador Joseph and
ReDecca Jacobs, both of San Francisco.
STRA USE-NEWDORFER-int this city, Decem-
Der 81, 1896 by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Asher
Strause and Sadie Newdorfer, both of San
Francisco.
WHITE-JACOBS-In this city. December 27
1895, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Herman s White
and Lena Jacobs both of San Francisco.