davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
PARADISE ALLEY.
THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE
SEEN HERE TOMORROW.
HELEN Barry's Famous Play a Nights
Froiic " Friday and Saturday.

,ro.norrow and Tuesday, tho lasest
.,,,.av Paradise Alley will be pre-
s.nted. The most competent aud am
,.,,tat ndges have ptonounced THIS
nlav 10 be- far above the average ana
declared that Il contains more i@uSh-
nro>oktng material than haii a dozen o.
binary comedy productions III one. 'e'-
tain II is that II will be interpreter Oy an
nxcsils,, organization and numerous
one There are no less IMAM .",'''S W.
char,,ters. and they represent the most
,,ioue side and the most humorous as
Its Of New York life in the famed local
Nv known as Paradise alley The song
'.'rhe Sunshine OF Paradise Aley was
suggested 10y this play ana D. sung ny
OIL. Of the characters and o1nlant
chorus of voices.
1T is not generally known ildt me To-
cation OF the play - d nebhuollpo' IN
the great metropolis famed FOR us crowd
% tenements and SIS peculiar phases
OF life. IL Is situated ~ one OF 'he oldest
quarters OF the great city snd 10 isn't
safe for very well dressed Individuals 20
90 through Il unless accompanied 10y a
we'll. known detective There age many
sides oe its Nfe shat are most amusing
and these are faithfully depicted
The company engaged Is ore ot the
most noteworthy and efficient mat WAS
eyer gotten together for riase purposes
Besides the two featured artists. Barney
Pagan and Sam J. Ryan, there are 'aIl-
vafing Lily Post. The comic opera star
and one OF The hlghest-prieeo come,i-
ennes on the stage; lola PomefoY Lit
Ito sunshine" a wins0me clever sou-
Lreite. who has been starring for 'hree
seasons or longer; Frank NJ. wills an
unctious comedian. John Queen tai
ented performer. and others scarcely less
known. There are no Jess than twenty
! two characters in tho play and each ore
/ Is a host I'm himself. Indeed II is douotful
II a comedy ever lert New York with SO
many distinguished names on its roll. \
grand performance T. On assured tact ana
! one Of the most uniquely comicsl and IN
/ terestmg imaginable.
The scenery depicts the locale of the
| play with the utmost hiehy II was
/ specially painted The effects introduced
are marvelously realistic and redolent %
! the life i'm the famous neighhoThood Tia
| production as a whole is said 20 be ono
of the most costly and complete ever put
on the stage and has not a single feature
| that the most fastidious could object 70.
There will be a matinee on Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

a very unique entertainment in the way
OF n picnic party was given 10 the gem
tlemen by the ladies Of the Galaxy Lite
rary and Social Society on FRIDAY even
ing at the home of Miss Lula Williams
No 71G west Grace The rooms were
decorated with evergreen, piacards, etc,
ana the picnickers wore outing costumes
\ delightful evening was spent in the
endowment of music. games. and speeches.
after which the party partook OF a
bOuntiful repast.
There were present Mrs Phillip Bar
raud. Misses Wade and Nellie Horne,
Sarah Taylor. Eva Bruce. Elfie owen
Annie and Marion Lambeth. FlOssie,
Annie. and Minnie Frayser, Eulalie Davis.
Nvra Barraud. Minnie Gin. and Lula VIII
Hams and Messrs. Barraud. Anderson,
Redo, Rice. Bruce. Dckie, Dean, Bass,
Nevitte. Wilkinson. Taylor, Jones, and
Frayser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
PRESIDENT WILLTAMS' PETITION
Objecting TO the Discharge of Georgia and
AL hama x. X. KeceiVers Not Granted.

AMER1CUS, GA, Feb. 22.-After argu-
mont consuming the entire day and until
o'clock tonight. Judge Fish decided
against granting the petition Of j. Skel-
ton Williams. president of the Georgia and
Alabama railroad. His petition objected
10 dischargng the receivers. Hawkins and
Hambleton. until they accounted for
81 400, which Williams claims his com
pany lost by the receivers selling the re-
ceivers' certificates for less than he CWil-
liams) had offered for them. The receive
ers are discharged. and the only question
now pending is the appointment Of +. \.
Hawkins TO represent the claims OF any
legal creditors of the S. a NJ. road not
vet settled with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
and straight story were convincing proof

ana StTdlkHN rt'ay N''t
OF her honesty.
q II. sayncr an aid gentleman from
Eau Claire. Wisconsin. spent a Few Jay
I'm Bedford last week looking up hoH's
for himself and two SONS He star'eu ~
Wavcrly, Va, but heard OF the apN"'-
tages Of this county and concluueu "
stop off and take look lie 'si-'r
several places near town ana WI" ~
what he thought very strange Tor i.p-
ruary-a farmer plowing ior oa.S' -,
Sayner held the handles OF the piVM ~
n few rounds and exclaimed ''S
good enough Tor me- poush' wy 20
for his frozen home ana VIII ielui" j" +,
sbo,t ,f,oo with the three families ana
take mn his abode In Bedford county
Johnson ellis & Bro. have purchaser
of y ID Ruford, the only vacant lot On
pr,dco street. and will at once erect
handsome business block
a meeting Of the Bedford llorticuisr al
Society will be held here on Saturday
next TO begin preparations for the *
hibit next fall
road force last Monday night. one OF
then fell in tho river while attempting
10 cross on the following day and re-
turned 10 the camp that evening ard
gave himself up saying that ne pre-
ferred imprisonment 20 freezing. us
clothing was frozen stiff.
t. -. Nance. one of the most prom nent
and prosperous farmers on the south side
of the county. died a few days ago from
cancer Of the stomach.
Two colored men were killed by freight
trains near Montyale on Monday last.
They were both attempting 10 steal
ride when the accident happened.
The revival services AZ The Methodist
church. conducted by Rev. J. T. Whitley,
continue to grow in interest There have
been several conversions and the meeting
will be continued through this and next
week. and possibly longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

pr-pKEvILLE. VA. Feb. %. Special.
The protracted services condaefeqb e by as
~ W 8, a 1eritable love-feast.
Son,e of our oldest citizens inform me
~ ~ have never seen such an awak-
ming as the churches have had DURING
'i' he close OF the meeting last night
~ lanes J.. Spencer on behaf OF
H. ministers Of Burkeville. read "A series
Of resolutions and thSe Icy the eaE large c eon
sir-~afion presented them TO Mr.. Lee
" wbo replied i'm feeling manner
Pey' Mr. Lee will hold tent meetings at
Crewe in Nav. and large, crowds from
Enri,cyilIe will attend. lie LETT this morn
i,, Cor Lancaster county, where he VIII
beein series Of meetings tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Lutheran Ministers DO Not.

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Of late Lutherans frequently hear
the surprise expressed: / did not know
that Lutheran ministers would solemnize
the marriage of a person divorced with
out Scriptural cause? We thank all who
thus ask for their implied good opinion,
and would respectfully assure them that
no Lutheran minister would do it,
c.. j. OEHLSCHLAEGER,
Pastor der Deutschen Evangelism Luth-
erischen BethlhemO-Gemeinde l.. a. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

CARY.-Di,d, February 22d. az i0 A.
NJ. FRANCIS NJ CARY. at hts residence.
III west Grace street. in his nftieth year Z
The funeral will take place from Al
Saints church az o'clock THIS AFTEkr
NOON. Friends and acquaintance iir
vited 30 attend.
SHEPHERD Died. az his residonoes
oO2 east Marshall street. 40 lao O'Clock
A. NJ February - 1896 TN the nf'y-
seventh year of his age. after an illness
of only "a few hours ALBlN LUTHER
SHEPHERD
Blessed are the dead who de IN the
Lord
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
WASHINGYON'S BIRTHDAY.
How Il Was Celebrated In Ills Own Native
City.
ZION. &. E. REREDIIH TOASTS VIRGINIA
flag Raising by the Junior Order Amet'-
can misunderstanding at Ashland
of Patrick Henry's Famous speech.
Celebration Elsewhere.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. 2.-Special'
rhe observance Of Washingtons pirth-
day here began with inc oig blowout
OF the Catholic LyceJm last night. Ihe
day was ushcrcd ~ with the ringing OF
IRE bells and ain Of cannon ana expo
sivcs. and soon flags and pictures OF
washington appeared nearly every
where.
Southcriv winds and bright sunshine
caused visitors TO take the town by
storm. and thousands visited Mount YER
non.
In tho afternoon the Junior Order CT
American Mechanics. the three iocdi
councils. reinforced by several coui chs
from country places. and Delegations
from about "A score OF councils in WASH
tngton and Baltimore. paraded ana
raised flags in the Peabody (white) ana
Hallowell (colOrcd) schools with interest
Ing ceremonies. i'm which ciu~ens' VISIT
ors. and school children. a. well as Me-
ohanlcs. took part.
The crowd numbered several thorSdiiu'
and the occasion has been hkehed 10
the raising OF the Confederate nag on
the Marshall house in siNiy-one' i"o
,,,si,ors oere entertained by the local
cro,,emen washington school pupils
had their usual celebration also. General
first free school here.
At ni,sht the Masonic fraternity was
.nterfainpi m the Washington lodge
room. and the clubs and many old ianl-
lies kept open house.
The Business Mems Leagues hrst an
nual banquet was a very sumpluous al
co. Cov.rf were laid for two hundred.
The toasts were: The Business men
League. responded by the President NJ
Va
Frank l.. Andersen. Virginia. con-
.reeen,an Meredith. "Aiexandria Guy.
lis Past. Present and Future Wllllain
n Carne. Sr. "Thc Press ana People,
Mavor Thompson. Heading OF WASH
ingtou'e Farewell ADDRESS eX-Mayor T.
Kemper. ,...,,
Thomas cross and Irs. kinseev Hrli-
fifth. old and valued citizens, dlcd 70
6ov AIR Cross served i'm tho 1ayior
campaign. and had many Il sioIy 10 yen '
NJ insslcs with the MeXic1ns. ne
servsdl through the late var IN the
Seventh also. and never got hurt uhtii
about twenty years ago, when a ran
road train cut of both his legs ABOVE
the knee ,s,,~-
The trial OF Poss and Henry at FalF-
FAX Courthouse. ended tonight WIN
verdict Of guilty. and sentences oil nine
wears each.
Exercises at Ashland.
ASHLAND. VA. Feb. 2.-Speclal'-
Xashington's birthday was ooseittn neI :
tonight by the Washington Literary
society Of Randolph Macon Cohebo VIZ"
snnronriate exercises, and addresses ware
delivered by Captain Richard lroy ana
Or. James Y. Fair. of Grace-Street
church. Richmond. ,...
Captain Irby. after reading the famous
npoech OF Patrick Henry, at lianoNel
Courthouse. in the case OF the Parsons
against the People. presented the 80.
cisty with a table and gaNei W''Ie "a
wood from the OH cou"t-nouse. ,,.as
pev Or. James Y. Fairs address was
q brilliant eulogy Of the character Oh
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
OBITUARY.
Albin Luther Shepherd.

Mr.. Albin Luther Shepherd. president
OF the A. l.. Shepherd Lumber Co. died
at his residence 9O2 east Marshall street,
al $40 O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Shep-
herd was taken III about O'Clock last
night and Notwithstanding the fact that
all that medical skill could do for him was
done. IL was without avail The deceased
was fifty-seven years old. He was con-
sistent member. OF Grace-Street Baptist
church. The deceased leaves widow
VINO is a daughter OF the late DR.. Will
liam A. Gray, OF Fluvanna. and sister
Of DIR. William p. Gray OF this city.
Two sons also survive him-Earnest A.
and Wife T. Shepherd. Miss NJ. Ella
Shepherd. OF Richmond, IS sister OF
the deceased.
Ex-Governor Robinson.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Feb. TEX
Governor Robinson died at i:30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia G. Waite.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Mrs. Amelia
C. Waite. widow of the late Chief Justice
Waite. died last night at her residence.
in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

An ohio Man Purchases Large Planta-
ton on james River.

sURRY. VA, Feb. Especial. The
large river farm known as 'PiDsico.
containing 1881 IL acres. and owned by
MIR. Charles +. Digs of Baltimore, has
been sold 10 Mr.. Fred. Maglott of Ada,
O. The farm has over a mile OF r or
frontage and is directly opposite the
mouth of the Chickah0miny river and
also has a magnificent dwelling, and was
sold al the remarkably cheap price Of
$500. l have not learned as va what is
the intention of Mr.. Maglott 10 do with
the property.
The February term Of the County Court
begins Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

The banking and brokerage house %
Theo W. Myers & Co. OF New York aud
Philadelphia. have opened "a branch house
i'm Richmond. This branch is IN charge
of ". J. Walker Il CO.. and Is located
at lli2 east Main street. Mr. W. j.
Walker IS one Of Richmond's most promi-
nent and energetic citizens. He was for
years one Of the officers Of the life I'M
surance Company of Virginia, and few
men are better known In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
LIBRARY COUPON

1 Reveries OF a Bachelor
, Laws OF Ancient Rome
3 Tillyloss = sea an ihe seven GabIes
4 Crawford.
8. The Coming Race.
T. Dream LAIe.
Erarkensrein.
y 4 Book OF Golden Deecs.
~ Nosses from an Old Manse
m The Scarlet Letter.
II Essays Of Ella
y Wear OF Wakefield.
II Iwice-Do.d Iaies.
& paul and Virginia
20 Stcrv of an African Farm.
r. 3ay, OF the scottish Cavaliers.
.. Lucille.
49, Dreams.
- 'sC'- Beauty.
q one OF the PROCESSION.
81 Sartor Resartus-
81 The ldyls OF the King.
o. r'ne Pleasures OF LIE.
* 1ne LADY OF the Lake.
g. M Rab end His Trieids.
- ,STittier's Poem3.
~ The Greatest AHi's iii u'o WIN
an I.alla ROOKIE. r
., ~ iongfellow's Poems.
~ In Memoriam.
- The Princess
II Kassel8s.
p, Poetica, Selection
Ss psst aud Present p.
% -rhouehts from tp~ bHperSr Aarcua
o. AurcIius Antorlus.
% ttetoes and Hero Worship.
"a Tales from Snahesposr. f..co..
M tales nom S"a"e'' "'o'o
voLu''''' r.. sizes.
A. queen TX Hook
a. The l'fr.
A. Min o. ,secono sertesl
Is Mill OF u"
n RCmola.
lS poems.
90 Essa ays second series,
~ EEf SSHI Of tho Dust
g. Poems. oors
"a Lorna Doohe.
81 Second volume.
s. Lig sr Essays IS CT Ella.
S29 Vanity FAR
-. Se"SsvSSnsn Harold's PilgrimASo
bs. IN. wide. Wide World
90 rnnc vide wide World.
81. tr ~ az VIVID Onve.
% iohn Halifax. .,a ..r,...
20 yohn Halifax tsccoho serses'
- JItrnni. Toms Cabin;
e; Eppvasnresentative Men.
IS neps these coupons cut from The
,,Eo s OF sent With eight cents IN coin
Ilm M Tgynes once will entitle you to any
70 ~ me above books.
No stamps taken. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Mln Vol ProcIaIm lndcpenaence.

LONDON, Feb pa Pretoria dis
patch contains an interview with Presi-
dent Kruger, in which he denounccs as
a malignant falsehood. the dispatch
stating that the South African republic
would. on February 2Tth proclaim ITS
indcDcndence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Hebrew Home for the Aged and yntIrm

There will be a meeting held at the
synagogue, on Eleventh street. this morn
ing at IL o'clock of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and lnfrm. Members and
all those interested are invited to be
uresgut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEB. %, 1896

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. 22, 1896.
ARItlN tlD.
Govt. Ames. Providence, Captain Davis.
SAILED.
Steamship Columbia. Panama. Dutch.
Steamship AGO. Rotterdam.
Schooner 3. Il. Poole, Providence
Schooner c. A. Briggs. New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB %, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Saiti-
more. passenxars and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

BOSTON. Feb 22-Johnny Lavack. Of
Saginaw. Mich. and "SOlly' smith OF
Los Angeles. Cal. fought fifteen rounds
TO a draw tonight at the West Newton
Street Army in the presence of about
two thousand people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Ex-Governor Robinson.

Soi'rs
want every man and woman IN the
United States interested In the Opium
books on these diseases. Address B. n.
WOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ga. Boz $50. and
one viii b sent freA
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

enemy only smiled. He was old enough
to understand that all the 4bluecoats and
brass buttons in Christendom could not
invalidate the check then in his posses
sion.
Over on the opposite corner stood another
agent taking up transfers and disbursing
checks. Surrounding him on all sides,
that is as fast as his legs could carry him,
was a policeman. He chased the small
boy with evident satisfaction, and on sew
eral occasions made a feint at using the
light cane which he twirled. 1t has been
popularity supposed that the officer on
duty at this crossing was placed there for
the one purpose of guaranteeing ladies,
children and feeble men safe voyage
across the dangerous thoroughfare.
For one hour yesterday afternoon he
did not go any nearer the crossing than
the edge of the sidewalk. but, acting under
the instructions of some one, put in his
time chasing newsboys and such other
small pedestrians as dared to approach
the "agent."
Say" said an old gentleman, who after
five minutes struggle had secured a much
coveted check, suppose had about 1000
presents to give away, could I stand here
on the corner and do it?'
well, not much" some one in the
crowd answered. "You would be arrested
in about five minutes"
Then, how is it." continued the old
fellow, sthat the Market-street Company
can block up two crossings and have all
the policemen 1t wants?''
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

Bessie Johnson, president of the corps; patri-
otto recitation, Miss Annie Johnson; whistling
solo, Miss Hattie Baldwin; remarks, DR.. Ply
mire; patriotic song, Mrs. Bowley; duet, Miss
Baldwin and Mrs. Johnson; recitation, Miss II.
McPhund; story, Comrade Bowley; response,
Mrs. Bowley; song Miss Baldwin; comic reci-
tation, Irvine Johnson; comic song with moral,
Mrs. Jessie Moore; closing remarks, Comrade
Boell.
Richard Valentine celebrated his birthday
in most delightful manner ct his home on
Friday evening.
The home was handsomely decorated with
the choicest blossoms of the season. The even
ing was spent in merry-making until late
hour, when delicious supper was partaken oil,
curing which Mr.. Valentine was presented
with a beautiful diamond pin by his employees
as q token of their esteem.
The Sons of Vermont will hold their May
meeting on Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. An unusually interesting programme
has been prepared for the occasion. The prison
scene from Verdi's favorite opera, "Il Trova-
tore" will be produced by Miss Florence FAIR.
child and d. Valerga, form erly of the Patti
opera company, and Miss Alma Berglund OF
the Bogart song recitals will sing.
Mrs. J. P. Groom and family will spend the
summer in Sausalito.
Mrs. Louis S. Green of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Asher Green of New York are here on visit TO
their mother, Mrs. r. Spiegelman, OF 5ll12
Cough street and will be pleased to see their
friends on the last Tuesday of each month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
V|N|NG'S NEW SYSTEM.
Great Inconvenience to the Pub.
lie Is the Only Result
Accomplished.
Instead of Watching the Crossings
Police Pass the Time in Chasing
Newsboys.

The transfer agents at Market and Pow
ell streets, aided. by several policemen,
mana ged to accommodate the crowds yes-
terday. The new transfer system was not
as smooth-running as the imported man
ager desired, but so long as the transfers
were issued the inconvenience to the trav-
cling public was matter of small moment.
The agent stationed at the northeast
corner had the work of three men to do.
He complained but once.
Heavens, this is terrible" he said as he
gave the punch an extra hard push. at
is enough to turn man gray / wouldn't
[punch, punch], if 1 could avoid it. have
lpunch this job at hundred [punch] dol
lars day."
The big policeman by his side smiled,
and then suddenly recollecting what he
was there for abruptly and severely or
dered 10-year-old lad who asked for a
McAllister-street check to "move on"
But the boy stood bis ground. He told
the agent that he wanted a check for his
transfer, and he proposed to have it. He
got 1T, and then deliberately handed it
over to a newsboy. The agent scowIed
and the policeman clustered bit, but the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
BUTCHERS GALA DAY.
Committees Going to the Interior
Towns to Invite Those Interested
in the Trade.

A committee from the local butchers
board of trade, consisting of Samuel G.
Hammond, II. c. Fageollet, Fred G. Win
ters, Joseph Wertheimer and Fred Becker
went to San Jose on Thursday to meet the
butchers and all other interested in the
meat trade there. There were about 200
present to receive the San Francisco dele
cation.
Mr.. Hammond told them about the ex-
tensive preparations for the third annual
celebration of the board of trade here on
May 20, and expressed the hope there
would be large attendance from San Jose.
The delegation was received with great
enthusiasm. and promise was given that
every shop in Santa Clara County would
be closed on May 90 and from 500 to 1000
people would attend the celebration.
The railroad company has made the
lowest possible excursion rates for the oc-
casion.
A committee will go to Stockton to-mor-
row and another to Sacramento on Thurs
day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
939 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sw. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opes
until o'clock.
251S Mission street. open until o'clock.
lI6 Ninth street. open until g: 80 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
.eExnIoring the Air. y

A lecture underline auspices of the Geograph-
ical Society of the Pacific will be given on
Wednesday, May 6. at Union-square Hall,
421 Post street, between Powell and Mason,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ The subject will be 'Expior-
ing the Air" The lecture, which is by Alex
McAdie, NJ. A., will be illustrated by forty dis
solving views of atmospheric and electric
rhpnnrnana
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
STORAGE.


ToRAGE.CHEAPEsTI IN THE CITY; FIRE
- PROOF Doiiding; advances made. 211 Larkin.
QWEST RATES-FURNITURE PIANOS.
n II. ROONEY. 722 MISSION-ST0R AGE At
= .reoCceo rates: basement storage,sl so per load
A b SMITH FURNITURE CO., 1872 ELLIS:
y. low rates; hre-proof building; Eastern plan'
A PPLY FOR RATES FOR STORING FURNT.
- Lutte stc SHREK SHREK. TAT Market.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR RAISING AND I'm
i larging q school building, for heating and
ventilating school building, for building
concrete bulkhead and for constructing water
closets.-Sealed proposals will be received by the
Superintendent of Common Schools, in open sas-
sion of the Board Of Education, new CITY Hall
at 80 o'clock P. NJ Tor raising and enlArgipg the
Bernal Heights Primary school building for heat
ing concrete bulkhead at the North Cosmopoli-
tan Grammar School, and constructing water
Primary schools, in accordance with plans and
specificati1ons 1 Sand conditions named therein) at
the board, room 55, Flood building. corner Fourth
and Market streets. The board reserves the right
10 REJECT any OF al PICS as the public good may
quIre. GEIlRGE BsANSTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

SECOND COOK, WITH GOOD REFERENCES
- wishes situation in hotel restaurant will
40 40 any Kind of kitchenwork. Call or address 44S
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
HELP wANTED-Cont,nues.

WANTED - PUPILS FOR MILLINERY
scnool; course thorough practical; satisfaction
guaranteed; reasonable 41O Leavenworth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

)kEsSMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING
~ lausnt; new styles: perfect fitting patterns
25c up. MCDOWELL. Academv olY PoxelI 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

. BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR s4;
49, collections made, city or country. Pacific
collection Co, 415 MOntgy St. room 3. Tel. $3.50