davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
Neuu Der @onnemonat Mai iih nod

Nenn Der @onnsmonat Wai iid nod
bes @eitsrprppbsien Sids Gnflnoisun.
gen ridtet, 10 wirb er OILS rebt io0er
@eisqe 81 beariiBen iein. gr ioa Der
rssner,idite Monat bss 5ribiabrs ieiu,
uiele Stiirme, 10 9ornaoos nit fit 6r,n
gen unb uns oud nod Obenorein iddo'
lide 3a1tfr6fte beideeren. @enn bas
G0ss Der Sou iein ioqte, bann iisbt's
fuobl truuris Gus nit Der grnte. Slid
liderweiie if oas moberne Bropbeten'
ibum cine lebr unSuperldii9e 8unft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
Stun hat WeRinlen aud bic lebtt

Stun bat Me9inleg aud bic lebte
rspubllfan,lbe g,taoele s%eponnen: Sn.
biana. Seine gnbofirun9 erfolste aui
benz republifaniihen Staots.g onuent in
indianapolis gong orbnunssmdBis
Hu1 bic Siaais.g onuention Der &e'
publiianer BON Midisan bot ibre Dele.
saten fir Ncainlsp uerpflidtet. Somit
1T i'm bo1itsn Sraoe bic Brdfoentihafts'
domination benz Serrn S4usSolner &C.
fihert. @,e LANCE wirb nod Der oeu,o'
fratiide Bieoermaun auf fi4 tpartea lai
fen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
Summer %.

men ieoe mehr als bunoert uno 5uiammer
1894 Botente erbolten. 3b. U. eoi'
ion itebt nit I'll on Der Splse Der
2ifte, ibm folst als nd4iter Der Glettrt'
fer glibu 9bompion. Inter ben Ba'
tsnten oes lesten Sabres nabmen iolde
fir Berbeferunssn an Biepeles uno
pueumatiihen Raoitienen, ioroie tir
Rai6inen bebufs Serfteluns oerielben
Den beruorrasenoten Blas elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

3a nun Der Wc8inlep Bubm uoa
fidnois aussewadieu 1T, ioate non au1
ouf bemotratiiher Seite oarau benfen,
DE ganbibaten Nsiiation gum 2eben 81
br,nsen. Nan uerloHe fid bod ni4t
o0iuiebr auf bic Wnfid!, bob bic oemo'
frotiide @esenitr0muns aus benz Bolts.
bergen berausbreben merbe. Der 5unff
muB sebldbt tperoen, I'M nieoer 81,
5lamme aui5uidlasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

Bis iebt baben 20 ausudrtise Wdt,
te ibre Betbeilisuns an Der Barrier
BeltuusfeIuns pom 1900 oif5iel 5uas'
iast. udmli4: Deuti@lano. Oeferreid.
9dnemarf. Stalieu, SoIano, 2irtei.
8elsien, 2usemburs, Sbmei5. 8ulsa'
risn, Spanien. Yortusol. Beriien. Cana
ba, China, Sapan, 8ereiniste Staaten,
8raiilien. Boliuia uub bic Grsentinii1s
&epublii. Benn man ben senannten
Staaten ben Blab eiurdumt. ben fe fur
ibre Gbtbeilunseu in Der Gusfeauna
oerlonsen, 10 rpirbe mon bic boppsltt
ObelHdde bes NarsfelbtS n6tbis baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
&arbinal 8alimberti, Der tuoblt

Garbinal @alimberti, Der moblbe>
fannie Yrdlat uno Diplomat, ~ebemuliser
Nuntius in 8ien, wuroe 9onuertas
Nadmittus l:2O ins Senieits obberu'
fen. Der 8ertorbene murbe 1888 &c.
boren. gr funsirte als Sbieosridter
3wiiden 9sutidlanb unb Spanleu in
benz Streit UNI oas Befsredt auf bic
&arollnen'S nieln uno nabm beruorra.
seuoeu Nntbeil on ben uuterbanoluusen
5miihen PreuBen uno benz beili9en
Stubl. uelde sur Gufbebuns Der Cube.
faunteu Waiaeiese iibrten. Der 8apit
1T iebr ersr,ffeu uom Siuideioen oes
&arbinals, benz er norm 5uaetban mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

Sas Qausreinisen i'm 5ribiabr if
Elm notbmenoises uebel uie Der 4rieg.
9aB man aber ben boloen Waimonat
nit oisler Seimiuduns bulb unsenieB
bar matt, 1T elm uumeien. oaB auf Elm.
itimmissn Bei4luB u0er Wdnner. bic
Sduier bsisen, abaeihafft ueroen iOQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

Die Musinbr Der Der. Staateu nod
ben britlihen Golonien In Slo Nfrita
unb benz Transuaal bat iih I'M Sabre
1895 auf finf WiQionen Dollars sete0t
sesen $4.l27, 9l2 i'm uorausseaansenen
Sabre. Die bauptiddlidftsn Iusfubr,
ariitel iinb SoI5, Bei5en. Nuidinen uno
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

Gon9rebmitglieo Bartbolo,. Der
tittise oeuiit. amerifaniibe Berireter
bes 10. gonsreBbe5irfS BON Rifouri.
melder iid Der Ginmauoeruns in better
8eiie onnimmt, 1T BON Der republitani.
idsn gonuentlon ieines BeSirfs nit
Reclamation nieoer nomiuirt tporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

unTrer seltebtefen 86niatn fet,
Eransenbtr SGDnbett. sepibmet Der RAJ;
Gle Bat Der Grbe ben Srubltns sebra&t!
WlGsn mir aud ibres &ntlids e~ntbsbren.
Qabt uns, wie Gnasl. bisnitben fe ebren:
SCHMIDT fs i'm Bib BIER nit blumtser
Yraht!
Yrsit Warta; Ssnn ie lhentt
Gtriifus uns. Der lieb8elenft.
Sn Der Grbenplfe bauet
uns Der 8irhe Yarabtes!
Rei&e welten. bod p%ertrauet!
&tetts blibt's, ME er's psrbieB.
Sob iti Grbens 8Sntstn
5urG Der Welt 8eitle6ter bin!
8aienb erwedsn Ddmpnen in 9lften
Stets aus ees Srrttums unb 8eicenttums
8rlften
@interflrme Der %blubenbtn @u;
Aber tie fpnnen tie nimmer perIpuiten;
Simmer srSbeintt BEN fetenben Gbrtiten
Selfenb Waria i'm Simmelsblau.
0enn Dir 3usenb ipdrlit blltt
llnb pu BIT Der Wibe mub,
Wenn bsbrctt Der Seele 8arten
Der gerIuhuns Gtfeswinb,
MH, unb menn er loon pom barten
Wtntsr IL jerhOrt Der Slnb';
&uf su Gulf Waria; bann-
Sdnst Elm nsuer 0enj Dir an!
Qi.benb Ter SrltlinsstSnisin iei.
S%trablsnhe S6Snteit, sepirmst Der Wai;
gle bat uns A1en Ten 8rlbltns aebra&t.
East uns ttr Ser,ensblltben ~peretrtn,
Sbr, ttren Silft mir nimmer entbe5rsn,
Sinaen unt brtnaen Der 9uaenten yraht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

Sie Yrobibitibniiten iino bic erftsn.
tpel1e ibren National'& ouuent balten.
Derielbe fiahet am q. Wai IN Bits.
burg itatt. Sbnen folsen bic Republi.
faner am 16. SUM in ct. 2ouis. bonn
fommen bic 9emofroten ON z. Sull in
Chicago. unb am %. Suli ueroen bic
Bopuliien in Der Staot bes bl. 2uopis
taaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

HbeumatismuS i'm &iiden, in ben S1ul.
tern, Siiften, Nenteln, glbosen ooer Sanose.
lenten entltebt ourb su piel Sdure i'm Blut
Sooo'S Sariapariaa heilt 8beumatismus.
SOoo's YiQeu iino bic bette Abfibr' nub
Geber-N eoVia fur Samilieu0ebraad. 96e
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
ILLEGAL OPIUM TRADE
A Woman Induced to Enter the
Business by a Mae
Friend.
AS No Profits Were Declared She Has
Hsd Him Arrested for Grand
Larceny.

A curious case was partly heard by
Judge Campbell yesterday morning. +.
L. Keyes, young married man, was ac-
cused by Margaret Stasal, 100 MeAllister
street, with grand larceny.
According 10 the, woman's story in
court she made ,Keyes' acquaintance last
July through his wife, and he unfolded
scheme to ner whereby both would make
money by selling opium. He told her he
had several friends on steamers plying
between this City and northern ports. who
would bring down the opium and deliver
it to him while the vessel was being un-
loaded at the Oakland coal wharf. If she
supplied the capital he would do the rest.
She. became enamored of the scheme
after heyes had taken ner to a barn at
West Berkeley and shown lots of cans of
opium, which subsequently proved to
have been filled with molasses, and she
advanced him $780, Thereafter she gave
him other sums till the total had reached
S40O, but she received no returns, and her
suspicious were aroused about month
ago by the discovery that Keyes had been
Tepienishing hls'wardrobe with her money
She taxed him with 1t, and demanded
that keyes should give her something
definite in the way of security Keyes
agreed to do SO, and q few days later Keyes
presented TO her a written contract. where
oy she agreed TO furnish the money re-
quired TO carry on the contraband opium
trade and assume all risk of loss and
Keyes bound himself to manage the busi-
ness see to the removal of fhe opium from
the vessels and sell the same and divide
the profits She signed the contract. being
actuated by desire TO get her money back.
The defense admitted that the S4CO was
given by the woman TO Keyes, but con-
tended that an illegal contract could not
be made the foundation for q criminal
prosecution.
The Judge did not seem inclined to view
the matter in that light and continued the
case till to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
NEW POSTOFFICE.
Specula tion in Federal Circles as to
When Actual Work VIII
Begin.

There is considerable speculation in
Federal circles as 10 when actual work
will begin on the new Postof1ice building.
Some months ago the tenants we're no.
titled to move out within thirty days, as it
was desired to begin work on the struc-
ture at once.
Since then nothing has been done on
the premises, AMI no one seems 20 know
when the actual construction will COM
mence. Assistant Postmaster Doyle said
yesterday that the delay was due to lack
of funds, though it had been generally
supposed that there was a sufficient fund
1920 ,000) on hand to build the foundation.
"This fund, / understand" said Mr..
Doyle, "has since dwindled to $50, COO or
less. As a matter of fact there is no
money in the treasury with which to do
anything. According to my opinion there
is no probability of work commencing on
the building for many months yet to
come"
Collector Wise, as custodian of public
buildings in San Francisco, is as much at
sea as any one. He can give no definite
idea as to when the work of construction
will begin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
EXCURSION TO FRESNO,
First Popular Trip Into the
Heart of the San Joaquin
Valley.
Demonstration in Favor of the People s
Railway That Combines Pleasure
and Profit.

The San Francisco and San Joaquin
Railway will give its first excursion Sat
urday next between this City and Fresno
in return for the demonstration and jaunt
of the Fresno Business Mems Club. The
able variety for all who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity to see
wnat the peoples road has done for the
San Joaquin Valley. 1t will be partly by
bay and river, as well as over the new rail-
way along the east side of the valley.
At 6 P. N. Saturday next the excursion
lists will leave San francisco on boat oil
the California Navigation and Improve.
ment Company from Washington-street
wharf. Dinner and breakfast will be
served on the boat, which will arrive in
Stockton IN time to connect with a special
train leaving there for Fresno at 80 A. NJ.
1t is calculated that the train will arrive
at its destination in the heart of the valley
at noon, after run of about thirty miles
an hour.
The people of Stockton are showing a
decided interest in the excursion and
promise to fill the special train. They will
make 1t demonstration of their enthu-
siasm III the Valley load, which has al
ready added to the prosperity of their city
aHH leiedseu lnem from the DurL6n OF
monopoly freight rates.
The Business Mems Club of Fresno will
meet the train and give the visitors fit
ting welcome.
Aspecial train will leaTe Fresno Sunday
night Tor the accom- modation OF Stockton
ties. but tickets for this trip will be good
until Wednesday night. San Franciscans
cannot return Sunday night, but can come
home Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
evening. The trains returning will arrive
In stockton at an early hour, SO that there
Will be time for excursionists to look
around Stockton before taking the boat
1or home. Boats leave there daily at A
and . A. M. for this City and arrive here
the following morning. The fare for the
round trip ticket is So so, which is low in
comparison with the Southern Pacific rate
OF $ll gu between this City and Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
NEW PHARMACISTS.
Results of the Recent Examinations by
the California State Board of
Pharmacy.

The California State Board Of Pharmacy
held special meeting for examination at
the Westminster Hotel, Los Angeles, 0c-
tober ana s, and at San Francisco the
regular meeting was held October ii to 19
inclusive.
At the Los Angeles meeting nineteen
presented themselves for examination and
at the regular meeting thirty-four, OF
which the following were successful as
licentiates: D. B. North, Fortuna; W. NJ.
Berg, Oakland; C. w. Klein, Berkeley; T.
S. Malone, San Rafael; II. r. Cousins.
Hanfori; l.. L. Abercrombie, Tulare: C.
NJ. Rankin, Stockton; W. A. Dougherty,
San Francisco; n. a. Fellarano, San Jose
z. L. Moore, Lincoln; H. G. Lawrence,
San Francisco; II. n. Stone, Los Angeles 4;
w. 2. Taber Pasadena; w. c. Banks, Los
Angeles; c. L. Washburn, Los Angeles.
As assistants-F. i. Lockwood, San Ra.
fael; E. G. Robinson, Los Angeles; n. IL.
Fleishmen, San Francisco; ". Ii. Otto,
San Francisco; G. NJ. Withers, San Fran
cisco; A. E. Johnstone, Oakland; It. H.
Coon, San Francisco; A. K. Seymour, San
Francisco; s. Franklin, San Francisco; O.
S. Mish. san Francisco; l.. w. Bahney,
Red Bluff; A. e. Briggs. Hollister. A. E.
Nelson, Santa Monica; II. Clark, Chino !;
II. C. Hafer, Los Angeles; i. L. Baldwin,
L /,
NJ. G. Packsher, San Francisco; E. J. Nc
Cue, Oakland; NJ. G. Stewart, San Fran
cisco; ID. d. Johnson, Mountain View; l..
I. Swift. Santa Clara; 6. A. Taylor, San
Diego; C. V. Baxter, Los Angeles; F. P.
Cave, El Monte; n. E. Ferguson, Los An
geles; w. H. keed, Los Angeles; &. s..
Chestnut, Redlands.
Eighteen applicants failed as licentiates,
four applicants failed as assistants.
The following were registered as grad
yates in pharmacy: A. Poehner, San
Francisco; w. J. Larimer, San Francisco !;
b. Nash. San Francisco; A. Airaldi, San
Francisco; E. A. Richey, San Francisco
w. A. Upp, San francisco; P. G. Inman,
San Rafael i. c. Becker, Merced; 0.
Becker, San Francisco; E. G. LalsY,
Fresno; w. c. Gretter, Monterey; Lena
N. Knickerbocker, San Francisco; w. IL.
Harmon, Los Angeles.
a. +. Nelson OF Los Angeles and K. ].
Robertson of San Francisco were granted
registration as lieentiate MISUNDERSTANDING
lion and F. J.. Potter as assistant.
The committee on prosecution was in
structed to bring action at the earliest con-
venience against all vioiators of the phar-
macy law.
The next meeting will be held at San
Francisco, January 13, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
Once She Proudly Sailed Around
Cape Horn in the Clipper
Fleet.
THEN BECAME A COASTER.
Net She Was Used for a Great Many
Years in The Humble Cspacity
of an Ark.

A historic bark is now in her grave at
Belvidere Point. The oid-time clipper
Dollar is being broken up for the lumber
and copper that remains in her hull, and
many a mem Der of the colonies at Belvi-
dere and Tiburon, who often spent jolly
afternoon aboard the old hulk, are seeking
for mementoes of their visits.
After serving her apprenticeship IN the
Cape Horn trade the stout little vessel was
brought here and turned into coaster.
After many vicissitudes she finally be-
came the property of mick" Bichard,
and when he had got all the trading pos
sible out of her she was anchored off Tibu-
ron and turned into an lark"
For years people from the City rented
her, and her cabin was turned into reg
ular summer home. There was consider
able ballast in the old hull, and it grad
ually sank into the mud until she was
down eight feet. Then the water began
to get in through the seams, and finally 1t
came about that no one would lease her.
It was then that Captain Murry and
his wife came along and purchased the
old relic from Bichard. For weeks they
figured on the question of moving her,
and night and day the couple worked on
the question of getting her afoat. They
stopped the leaks and then began pump
ing, but still the Dollar would not rise.
Then they got the ballast out and secured
extra pumps. This time they succeeded,
and the hulk arose from her bed of mud.
The next question was one OF getting
the vessel onto a sandy bottom. Captain
Murry and his wife were not dismayed,
however. a couple of nights ago, when
the moon was near It's full. the old skipper
took kedge in a small boat and dropped
it near Belvidere Point. Then through
the entire night, with the "silent moon"
as the only witness, the old man and his
wife worked at the windlass, and next
morning the Dollar was lying on her side
on a sandy bottom.
After resting from their labors Captain
Murry and his wife built themselves a
shanIy on the beach and nov they are
dismantling the old clipper at their
leisure.
Captain Murry bought the Dollar fo-
song and experts say he will clear at
least $1,000 on his venture She is 120 feet
long and has two sheathings of copper on
her up to the 14-foot mark. She Is also
copper-riveted, and the oak timbers in her
are almost as good as when she was
launched. Every one of them has been
bespoken, and while many of them will
go into the winter fires of the residents of
BeIYidere ana Tiburon the others will be
worked into souvenir canes Tor presenta-
ton to those who RENE IN Der the old craft
In her palmy days.
The Dollar is now almost dismantled.
Her masts are gone and the hatchways
have been removed. She is prominent as
a relic of the old days, whereas Relvidere
looms up as the young and prosperous
suburb of the Queen City of the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
tors performing this work speak well for
the engineer.
The nspector-general will make a thor
ough investigation in accordance with in
structions from Washinatoh, and the
chief quartermaster is confident that the
engineer will be vindicated.
WORLDS FAIR STAMP
The Corner Engineered by Albert
Hilton of New York Is at Last
RrnEen

Local stamp dealers are exceedingly
happy over the news just received from
the East to the effect that the corner on
Columbian stamps has at last been bro
ken. For nearly eighteen months past it
has been practically impossible for indi-
vidual small buyers to secnre at anything
like reasonable figures specimens of the
Worlds Fair edition. This has been par
ticuarly true of the higher denomina-
tions.
Some six weeks ago, however, there was
decide change in the market. People
would not buy at the fancy prices asked,
so the lesser dealers began disposing of
their stock for almost anything they could
get. The combine was not in a position
to make further purchases, ana they in
turn began 10 unload as rapidly as possi-
bic, with the result that every one directly
interested sought to get the better of his
neighbor.
One Chicago house was SO eager TO save
itself that it sold 500 So stamps at
a discount of 15 per cent. Local dealers
are now selling hundreds of Columbian
stamps, demanding only fair profit
While the stamp-colIectors here have
never been in the combine they have
nevertheless kept their figures well up TO
the prices set by the trusta
1t is Saio tndt one Oh the principal causes
leading up to the failure OF Hilton, Hughes
& Co. in New York few days ago was
the fact that the head partner, Albert
Hilton, devoted most of his time to the
collection OF stamps. Hilton was one OF
those who attempted to secure a corner
on the Columbian stamps and it is now
estimated that he dropped no less than
$25 600 when the trust went under. A set
of tbese stamps was ut one time quoted at
So, So and at times as high as $40 beyond
their face value. Now complete set can
be purchased at moderate premium of
tions are selling for less than their face
value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

that it was secreted IN a house on Harriet
street. Head Inspector Holmes and a
gang of men were sent out, but failed 10
secure the drug. Next the Information
was given that the opium was in restau-
rant on the corner of Third and Mission
streets. Another raid was made, but
again Holmes failed. A number Of other
customs authorities have given up In de-
spair, being confident that the drug has
BEEN safely landed in Chinatown.
The following notice to mariners has
been issued by the Lighthouse Inspector:
COLUMBIA RIvER-ADDITIoNAL LIGHT AT MOUNT
COFFIN.
Notice is hereby given that on and after Oc-
tober 81 a fixed red light Will be shown from
the Ton OF the stone crusher recently erected
about 200 feet in a northwesterly direction
from the Mount Coffin ost light. This light
is in addition to the Mount Coffin post light,
which will continue to be shown from its pres
ent position.
This notice affects the list of lights and fcg
signals on the Pacific coast, 1896, page %, and
the list of beacons and buoys on the Pacific
coast, 1885, page AZ
The barkentine City of Papeete is dis
charging cargo of cocoanuts at Howard
No. for L. G. Sresovich & Co. There is q
duty of 20 per cent on them, and thereat
the importer wakes wroth.
II have to pay duty on those nuts, !"
said Luke Sresovich yesterday. "and
where does the protection come in? We
cannot grow cocoanu.s in the United
States. But We can make desiccatea CO.
coanut here, and thus give employment to
hundreds of boys and girls; but then de-
sccated cocoanut made in Tahiti and Cey-
Ion comes in at the same rate as the whole
fruit. BAIL 1t is time the Democrats
were out. l want Mckinley, and the
sooner he is in office the BETTER
Mr.. Sresovich has been awav recuperat-
ing at Santa Cruz and Watsonville for
some weeks and only go. back into har-
ness yesterday with the arrival of the City
of Papeete.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
MARRIED A JUDGES SON.
Nuptials of Miss MilIIe Badger and III.
:. FoOte Jr.

The pretty little Church of st. Mary the
Virgin, on the corner OF Union and Steiner
streets, was the scene of an interesting
wedding last evening, the contracting par
ties being Miss Mile Badger, daughter of
William G. Badger, and II. S. Foote Jr.,
son Of Judge Foote.
The altar and chancel were artistically
decorated with pink and white blossoms
that had been sent py Mrs. Pixley.
Strictly Oh time, to the strains OF the
"Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," the
bridal party entered the church. First
came TIE usbers-Will Sanborn, Allan
Poliak, George J.. Jost and DIR. William 3.
Fouikes. F0i.owing the usllers came the
ma d Of nonor, Miss Julia Franctta, who
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
It's a Navicab1e stream.

The Cordelia Club will probably find an In
junction suit on its hands before many days
have passed. Yesterday Assistant United
States Attorney Sam knight was officially in
formed that the Frank Huron Slough was q
navigabie stream. This fact has been placed
before the Attorney-General and instructions
asked for. The Cordella Club, it will be re-
membered, secured some time ago long lease
on the Suisun marsh, and this ason placed
An obstruction across the Huron Slough. The
Sportsmen's Protective Association asked the
Government to intervene on the ground that
the slough was q navigable stream.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

in turn preceded the BRIDE. who entered
on the arm of her father. Mr.. Foote and
his best man. Henry II. Scott Jr., met the
bride at the altar, where Rev. Mr.. Bolton
pronounced them man and wife.
After the church ceremony there was
reception for the relatives and limited
number of intimate friends at the brides
residence. 1921 Sacramento street.
Mr.. and Mrs Foote leave this morning
for a southern bridal tour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
Greenwald,s Csc Arnin-

The application of Louis Greenwald for a
writ OF habeas corpus looking toward his re-
lease from San Quentin, where he is now serv-
ing term Of six years for opium smuggling.
was yesterday argued by his attorneys, Gran
dali and Bull. before United States Circuit
Judge Ross. Nothing that has not already
been published developed in the argument.
His Honor took the case under adyisemcnt
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
Now Inspector BolIes.

Captain Bolles yesterday assumed the duties
attached to the office of Inspector of Hulls and
Boilers, made vacant by the death of Captain
IalDot. The new Inspectors bond wa fixed
at $4,000, which he filed during the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

Fresh eggs sink readily in cold water,
stale ones 60 down slowly, and bad ones
will float.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take lax ative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if il fails to cure. 25cs
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

Paderewski practices five hours every
day, out OF season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

Nowadays very beautiful imitation OF
is made OF COWS horns.