davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
the terms and under the authority Of a certain
DAYTON and DATUS D. DAYTON Cher bus.
Sahna1s parties of Of the f, hrsS part to HENRY C.
tees, parties of the second part, and the SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the
third part dated December 2lst, 1898, and recorded
In the Office OF the County Recorder of the County
of Tulare state OF California. in liber 10 of Trust
Deeds, at pages 393, and following and In pursn-
April, 1885, by the Board of Directors OF said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, corporation
and the holder of the note (No l2,6S7), to secure
payment OF which the aforesaid deed Of trust was
executed, declaring that default had been made in
the payment of he principal sum and other sums,
due under said and deed of trust, and request,
ing and directing said HENRY &. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees, 20 sell the
real estate described therein TO satisfy said ndebt-
edness
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
b. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of June, a. d. 1896 at
IL o'clock, noon, OF that day. and at the auction
Market street. in the City and County of San Fran
CISCO State of California, will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
OF the United States all the pieces or parcels of
land situate in the County OF Tuare State OF Cali
fornla, described as follows, to wit:
According TO he official pats and system of sur
veys OF the Government of the United States:
In Township Twenty S2o( south Range Twenty
OF Section Twenty-three (23l, the northeast
quar;er Of the northeast quarter (NE "A of NE IA,
one hundrei and forty and eghty-nine one-hun-
dredths (l40.S9) acres of land;
Excepting therefrom, however, strip OF land
one hundred lG0) feet wide, lying equally on each
side of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company's
track constructed on said land, together with the
appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
United States: ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer balance on de-
livery of deed and II not so paid. unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search) then
said ten per cent be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENkY G; CAMPBELL Trustees
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

1896, by the Rev Paul Rranke. Adolph Eber-
hard aud Katharine Adelheid.
kAL1N-SPARK-In this city, May 21, 1895 by
the Rev. W. 5. Urmy, Frank kalin of San Mateo
and Agnes Spark of San Francisco.
hOITER-ELLIS-Int this city, May 20, 1896, by
tne Rev. Or. r.. r. Ollie, John L. Kotter and
Beatrlce Elizabeth Ellis, both of San Francisco.
ALVES-SIhVA-In this city, May 81 1896, by
the Rev DR.. K. r. Ollie, Manuel Victorino
Alves and Maria Silva, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Complaints filed:
William o,Connell AGAINST Nellie o. Connell.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
MARRIER.

BORN.
MELDON-Tn this city MAY z, 1885, to the wifi
of q. +. Meldon, q daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
DIED.

DIED.
Alvarez, Joseph Mills. George
Cronln, Bridget Moulthrop j. L.
Eggers, George II. Murray Mary
Johnson, Harold O'keefe, Margaret
Heating. Bridget Oster Henry p
Kelly Ellzaoeth Payne. Lena G.
Kelly, John Pedler, Joshua n.
McDevitt, Ann Schneider Matthew
Mchenna, Teresa Smith, Captain A. w.
Malley, Mamie Steckelberg George F.
M1chenfelder, Dorotea TheiSs, John II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
BICYCLES.

DARK CYCLERY-NEw WHEELS TO LET;
i best accomm odatons. Terminus Geary, Nc
Alister and Powell ST. car lines
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

The entire TYLER PROPERTY consisting OF ID
tanning IL rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE

q. or FURNITURE RO OMS. II. sc HE'LL
.DOC. HAAS. 40s Eleventh ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

OFFICES TO LET.
On O'FARRELL-SUNNY FRONT OFFICES,
~ with electric lights, elevator and janItor ser
vices
OO0 MARKET, OPP. MASON-LOFTS OF
goo various sizes; new, modern building In
qure on premises.
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING
y Offices $40 and upward, including ianitor's ser
vices heat, electric and gas lights. Apply at room
522 to a. Z. BUCKINGHAM.
SPRECKELS BUILDING, e27 MARKET-
- Elegant sunny Offices $12 SO up; electrc-light:
heating and lanitor service free. Apply at building
or q. IL UMBSEN d CO., IA MONTGOMERY st.
STABLES TO LET
BEAUTIFUL LARGE STABLE: 24l4 CALL
u fornla st.. rent cheap. Apply room 90 Chroni-
Gle building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

0SOOO 800 ACRES, CONTROLLING UN-
tDOOOO. limited range; fine water and clim a. e I;
abundant feed and acornsi adapted to grain, fruit
and stock, especially hogs; miles from flourish
ing railway town; good road here is the chance Of
a lifetime to get large, profitable stock ranch,
beautifully located, for half value and easy terms
will exchange for city or Oakland property. See
or address owner 20 OFarrel ST., rooms 2 and 4,
9 to IL A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

AIsU aI IHe saIle Time and place we VIII sell
FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY on PARK ST,
close 10 bToad-gauge depot; lot 42x190 with 2
store buildings: will pay good income: one fourth
cash; balance 1, and years at per cent
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23

MARRIED.
ROBERTS-CAREY-In this city, May 49, 1895,
by the Rev. Father Prendergast, William fl.
Roberts and Kittie NJ. Carey, both OF Nevada
City Cal
ROCKWELL-LEITH-In this city, May 81,
1896, by the Rev. DR.. f. r. Ollie, Harold l..
Rockwell and Marguerite Leith both Of San
Francisco
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, May II
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
n c. BEMIS.
324 MONTGOMERY ST
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
S26o0-E. side OF stanyan ST.. bet Carl and
Frederick; 25x100 feet
$a50osan Carlos Villa lot; I00x15o feet
Ing the Presidio and bay.
$6OOO-2 modern houses Of rooms each at
make offer
S250O-2-story s-roomed house on Harrison st..
bet. First ana Fremont.
Ss5OO-EIegant NV. corner OF Cole and Carl sts
6nd9S lots w north o1 o. sab Pa6k ave and
26th ST., elegant lawn. shrubbery, flowers and
fruit trees: good house of rooms: stable and car
riage- house; all in good condition; must be sold;
make offer.
G.0OOO FINE BUILDING LOT SITUATED
DAUUO. on Fair Oaks ST., between Twenty
first and Twenty-second SITS. H1CKOK 81 CO.,
S731a Market st.
A BEAUTY-LITTLE 12-RoOM PACIFIC
II Heights home; S1350O; IS cash; balance
800 per month. Address s.. box 81, Call Office
OQO0O FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT or
IL rooms; all modern improvem ents in the most
beautiful part of Berkeley; near the university !;
with acre of improved grounds; superb view
Inquire 41O Kearny St., room 10.
MINE DIsCoVERER WISHES FIRM
w partner TO open group of mines; $500
will prepare the mines for sale; 100000 will buy
half interest. Address G. l. s., $50 Montgomery ST.
HARRISON ST., NEAR 23D; RENTS FOR
IL $40: good house, rooms, basement; con-
venient for or famllies driveway outside; sta
bic in rear; lot 26xl1O; $4,000. 2627 Harrison ST.
CIV. COX. FOLSOM AND ZlSI SIS: 95XSO
- it.; Will subdivide; cheap for cash; also SW
goth and Treat av.: 25x1l0 it. Ina. 1905 Market
Q.7OO DOUGLASS AND 2lSr; LOT 25x
I'D wv. 130 and Improvements; also lots one
block from this, 1875 each. Call WATSON. 500
Mission.
MODERN 2-STORY DWELLING, ROOMS
1h bath, basement and attic, built for $2500:
fats and cottages built at most reasonable rates
Call and see plans. ]. .MCCONAHEY, ll49 Mission
DOR SALE CHEAP-TWO 2-sTORY HOUSES;
Il lot 27:6xS5; rooms; bath; finished base
ment; rooms decorated; electric wire: speaking
tubes; stone walks. On Waller ST., near Stanyan,
half block from Golden Gate Park.
G1f6O RARE CHANCE FOR HOME;
ID l. tOO. new 2-stOry cottage rooms; corner
lot, 50x5O, Holly Park; small payments, same as
rent. CADENASSO S CO., 5l2 Montgomery st.
EoR SALE : ELEGANT l2-ROOM HOUSE,
Il Just completed, opp. Park; modern. 1917 Oak.
OJ7SO COTTAGE OF ROOMS IN EAST
ID W. Berkeley near station south front
age; street graded, severed and macadamized ;
Hover garden; terms easy.
$4O0-Lot 40x120; SO down: ST so monthly.
Sl75-Lot 25xl35; $5 down: $3 monthly.
CHAS. A. BAILEY. 30 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


1lLEGANT, NEW. MODERN 5-RooM COT
II tage; 4Ox100; $1400 f. BoEGLE, Golden
Gate station.
A LTA PUNTA TRACT, THE GEM OF THE
N bay region, 9O6 acres subdivided; 3 mites
north of Berkeley, from Oakland; AZ minutes
from San Francisco; lots 50x200 ieet, from $50 to
SOU; small deposit; easy installments; Send for
beautiful map with prices and terms GEORGE
w. HAfGHf, 22O Sansome ST. San Francisco Cal.
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.
no RENT-NEW COTTAGE; 8 ROOMS; ALL
L modern improvements; lawn: flowers; rent
$50; water free. 1434 Ninth st., bet Mastick and
Encinal station, Alameda.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks office yesterday:
L. n. Prudden and Jennie Atkinson, 35-22,
A. III. Smith and Kate A. Berkeley. 30-25.
]. v. Brennan and May K. Reilly, 2S-lS.
). M. Langero and Catherine Bertolotti, 1928.
a. Link and Louisa A Luhn. 30-22.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-23
PROPERTY TO ExCHANGE.

w NANTED-RESIDENC POR 245 ACRES
w fine land. 20 O,FArrel ST., room T. to l2A N.
NANTED-SALooN OR LoDGING-HoUSE
w for land. 20O'Farrell St, room 4, 9 to IL A. NJ
On HOUSES d LOTS, FROM $3.50 To. $40, 600
ZU5O ranches, all sizes, from 500 to-. $4,000
100 business places. all kinds, from $50 10. 1000
20 lodging houses and hotels from $2OO to 5000
2 lots Ocean View. 50x126. ................ GOO
stores % rooms; rent $leO. ,...,........ 25.000
H. c. DECKER, 1920 Market ST., opposite Fifth
XCHANGE-coTTAGEA AND LOT, TWENTY
II. second ST., near San Pablo ave-. and business
corner lot on Seventh ST., Oakland, for improved
fruitsfarm near Haywards. Address Store, 1548
Park ST., Alameda
900 ACRES TIMBER LAND, KERN CO.:
LOU water; fine for cattle-raisng. N, ,bx. l6 Gail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

from other boys came pouring in For
minute IL seemed as if my broker was
magnet round which all things drew.
sages.
As quick as he had bought he sold. Ny
stock. which ] had bought at 102, he sold
for ll9, and on every share / made 81.
There were fifteen shares and fifteen
times seventeen. / figured 81 up and found
$50 Not bad for one mornings work.
II would have been a fortune had 1
bought more heavily.
Now" said my broker. as I called upon
him afterwards in his Office, do you see
changer
yes, I do" said I. ''but will you tell
me how you knew enough to buy just
That's simple" said he. "The boy that
took the message for yOu-and me-is
brother of the lad who is in G.'s office He
knows when there's a big deal on and
he winks his knowledge TO his brother.
The lads haven't a real right to do IL,
but you can't help il and the offices al
low II in way, because there's no pre-
venting il. And il would be against the
boys own interest TO tell. They know
those boys couldn't wear the jewelry they
do unless they acted upon their knOwl-
edge for a few stocks for themselves. 1
told this boy you wanted to see Wall
street at its best and he made little
will you send for me some Black Fri
Eyes, if there's time to get a message
and it's a sad sight. Men with brains
to keep up the interests Of the country
are overwhelmed by the tide against
can't pay, and one knocks down another
like a row of tenpins before a swift ball.
''The Wall street fever is easy catching.
There's a woman with a green veil who
comes down every day and never goes
home a loser; and then there's a WELL
dressed man commissioning as John Win
gate, an assumed name, who brings down
a roll every day and has never gone home
with a pony. He's a son of a great house
with an allowance. His ambition is great
er than his brains.
rs it gambling"
mo more than the buying and selling OF
anything else. People are found of call
ing capitalists gamblers. But it's case
of sour grapes. You've had your taste
of Wall street and know it's successes.
Now come back tomorrow and lose your
money by a tip as straight as the one
that made it for you. Then you'll see that
there's brains behind it all as well as a
straight tip" Constance Merrifeld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

The first business was an announce
ment. 1t was that the firm of Y < Co
had suspended for the second time in three
years. Somebody, probably a personal
enemy OF X, started to cheer, but was sup
pressed.
Then the business Of the morning began
To high sign-board, where the sugar
stocks We're displayed, there came out a
That meant that sugar had gone up.
There was a rush toward that desk and
men hustled each other to get to il quick
est. Another figure went up. Sugar was
still rising. A queer wave passed through
the room. Men lowered their chins in their
coats, and raising their fingers, ran to-
ward the sugar desk with a determined
look in their faces and began to buy
sugar was going up-up.
But no it wasn't. Somebody was bearing
the market and selling out fast. The fig
ures came down again and the men step
ped away, some looking pleased and some
looking quite crest-fallen. 1t was very odd
to see them. They might have been crea-
lures living upon another planet, with
different interests, so little did they seem
like the men one meets bowling and smil-
ing upon the street.
The rising of the price in sugar was
caused, visitor told me, by the bulls,
VINO were buying up so as to make sugar
scarce. This Would raise the price
quickly, according to the law of supply
and demand. But as soon as the bears
those who wouldn't let Ii go up-began
selling the price went down again. The
bulls were much disappointed by this
loss of their chance to make a fortune.
There is no way of making it quicker than
by a successful bull.
During. this time the messengers of the
exchange were running wildly here and
there. Their business is to take messages
from the floor of the stock exchange
out into Wall street to the office of their
broker. In the brokers' Office there sit
many people with money to invest, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

the people buy and sell according to ad-
vice taken by the messengers A tick
er" tells the exact state of the market,
but the man in the stock exchange likes
to send his own private information by
a messenger boy. He will not trust even
the telephone, with an ear at central.
While the boys were scurrying around
the room, dashing in and out Of the
doors, and while the men in the nttle
high pulpit were marking up and down
the stocks, and the brokers were buying
ming i a blue-coated boy dashed up to
want to buy q and d. said he, and you
want to buy it quick. He said So" point
ing down to my broker.
ibid he tell you 10 tell me?"
mo. but he said if 1 got anything choice
to let you know. It's business with me, /
come in for some of it. Buy quick, tell
'1%% Take that to my broker" I said, land
1 hadn't time for another word. Away
the lad dashed. In his hand he held my
whole $780, 1t was TO be invested on mar 1T-
gin on stock that had gone down from lO4
to 1O2. why, it's still going down. sald SAD
to mself my $50 bought fifteen shares and
in a second il will be gone.' l saw my bro
ker leisurely buying the lowering shares
made a few passes with his hands which
secured me my little f investment 1.sll there
Men fell over each other. Men pulled
each other back. Men punched each other.
Men poked and TANNED ana wrestled ana
ranned for order and yelled something
about fines. In the front rank was my bro
ker still holding up his fingers, while
man wrestled wildly to hold him back.
Rllt nv stockl What had become of It?
There was a minutes work with an eras-
iire- and the figures 102 had gone up to
10t Another wild onslaught was made.
ogafn an eraslIre. and the figures were
Ia .sCoing up, l cried joyfully, up. up. +"
s1Os-ilOG112i Why don't he sell?'
cried to my messenger, who had come TO
~, most and was standing by my side with
a ilfbilant expression upon his face.
Hurry to him! Observation-Disclosures
issY-e-e-s," said he starting slowly away.
s,r2uf there's plenty of time
'115-11S" 80, -.
And that boy was not there yet.
"119'- -
Oh where was the boyl
Pint he had found the brokers' SIDE and
was whispering to him. Other messages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

IN. york. Jan. Ill went down in Wall
..-..r one day this week with $50 in my
5,..st and 1 came away a rich women.
va, wish to know how it was done?
va, shall hear, but the name of the
s,oek must be a secret, also the name
- mv broker, and more than all, the
INC Of my messenger. But that is get
+.Dg ahead Of my story.
IF Won think" said a broker acquaint-
-.e that markets are dun, stocks slow
.-5 buvers fearful on account Of the war
,,te sounded a few days ago, come down
=, the Street tomorrow morning and
mil soon think differently"
own a shabby veil. 1t is dark blue,
.ss color Hetty Green ties over her bon
,et on mornings when she sets out mean
trg business. I tied this blue veil down
,;sbt over my ears and forehead and
isft only my nose sticking out of a little
ho1a through which I could breathe. The
hale looked like a slit in my veil, but
# wasn't. I made it there on purpose
60 that I shouldn't lose my breath for
eurprise if anything strange happened to
me.
wall street has two approaches. One
&c nv its front way. Here you see it's
5raVing rooms, its velvet carpets, it's
handsome furniture, It's Wen dressed men.
lie other entrance is by the way of New
street. where the rear door of the Stock
Evchange opens. This is its kitchen en-
rance its humble path. New street is
Wall streets poorhouse. II IS IN New
street that the people who haven't been
shrewd congregate. 1t is in New street
,baf peOple go to blow out their brains
after they have walked down Wall street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

ana entered the stock exchange by the
iTHt way once too often.
brai nao no intention of blowing out my
Trans or even my pocketbook, so I en-
SeTed by the front way. l have always
bbeneVed Wall street to be the meeting
in ,Ou5S OF brains, and what l saw and heard
If # it, the gallery that day makes me sure
O. Upon the floor of the stock exchange
ny 9Uu my broker. He is a tall, slender
t tbIar one of the many who own seats
cove re- e his name is we'll known in the
numerical circles of the whole country
OT Befo m not going to. tell it.
ley | said to him: st may want to buy
SG.iiTIgelhlng to-day But I've got only $50"
ripb mats enough" said he 'if you buy
Than enough You've never bought be-
IVrel have you?''
yoi Nc; and I want a straight tip now.
d T9 told me once if 1 ever wanted to
qI3a tLo in stocks, you'd give me a chance.
Il! MA cabling now to the extent of $S0."
"a,lH hlre you messenger" said he,
u5ILlnat you keep your eyes open; listen to
wnaI you hear; believe all YOU see, and
ttPPeah, when you do speak, as fast as
tbe 81. n your house were on fire. That 5
inc seG tba OF buying on the street"
T t aa the public place upon the main floor
tbfHieSu ana waited. And I couldn't help
ttbi1ifiAIlg now different things are now in
We're sreat money center from what they
Horaiiled street." and only the few mill
soa. reS who had paid "a fortune for a
seiiineee oul9 be present at the buying and
v,ands People who had money to Invest
w. w. az tpe mercy of the brokers, tickers
hole unknown, and for an ear at the key
r risS men daily offered thousands, in COM
mission and in Information. Wall street
tr Is monopoly worse than the tightest
stre se ever conceived. AS it is now Wall
HsI'Sae belongs to me as we'll as to Mr..
ed ia t1 meyer But that isn't what / start
D 20 leIi about getting rich in day.
The" nstairs the men We're gathering.
naay We're the brokers. They didn't APP
ana very happy. They looked anxious
nv wv 81 l noticed that their hats were on aw-
inc o l thelr clothes had the look of be-
WIZ hauled this way and that, like men
5.reet demands brains ii also demands
"d51 physical labor.
a P 5r me time the floor was scattering full
desi gong. sounded and from a huge
R-Ns with gayel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
NEW STORE, 1876 BROUGHTON STREET.
ECKSTEIN'S.

Muslin Gowns SOC, 69c &c. S119, 81. 30 $219
Muslin Skirts ........ 800, &c. 100 $119, $159, $219
Muslin Chemses Specials &c. SOC, 75c, SOC, 99c.
Muslin Drawers Specials 29c 43C, ACC and 99c
New Department, Muslin Underwear New Goods
Embroideres, Entirely New Designs Fine Goods, cts
Embroideres, Entirely New Designs, Fine Goods, 10 cts
Embroidere, Entirely New Designs, Fine Goods, IS cts
Embroideres, Entirely New Designs, Fine Goods IS cts
AS Usual Our Embroderies Are the INCEST Cheapest
Baby Caps White and Colored Silk 25c, SOC, 75c 99c.
Art Linens Marked Way Down to SC, 10c 15c, Csc.
Art Linens Very Choice Pieces, at 39c, 49c, CSC.
Roeck Celebrated Kid Gloves only at Ecksten's, 81.
Roeck 16button Length Evening Kids the Best So so.
Some Snaps in Dress Goods at 19c, 25c and 33c.
One Dollar Quality of 54-inch Serges Down to SOC.
Rich Quality Black Satin Duehesse only SOC.
White Dimites, Just Opened 10c; Very Fine 15c.
Advance Styles of English Percaes at 12Hc.
1896 Styles of New Dress Ginghams at 1Oc
Few More Ladies Black Cloth Capes at. .......$1.99
Few More Ladies Tan Beaver Capes at........ 500
Few Ladies Beaver and Bouce Jackets 500
A Gift in Ladies Cloaks of Best Materials. 500
Some Elegant Misses Jackets Half Price 500
Rich Variety Mems Silk Necl1wear Only IS cts.
Chdren's Warm Understands in small sizes. ... cts
One Dollar Corsets, also Fine r. and G. at -. rs cts
Boys and Girls Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. 10 cts.
Ladies Black Hose. &C. Extra Quality 1oc.
Best Comforters 99c SIPS $1.69 and $500.
Clean White Blankets at Decided Reductions.
A $500 Silk Finish Gloria Umbrella at........$125
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

CopyrIght d Ryman InterEieW Syndicate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
A NOTED DOCTOR DEAD.
His Patients Included Kings, Queens
and Many Famous Statesmen.
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
DR.. Fauvel, who recently died at Paris,
had the greatest practice, perhaps, in the
world, of any doctor in his special branch
the treatment of throat disease. 1t can
not be said that he was mercenary. Spe-
cfalists can ask what fees they like. Eau
vePs fee for looking at a throat in his
own consulting room was 50f. He found
ed fifty years ago an infirmary, where
he treated poor people for nothing
Innumerable were the singers and pub
lie speakers whose voices he saved.
Among his patients were Gambetta,
Queen Isabella, the Emperor of Brazil,
the King of Roumania, Theirs (who had
an extremely delicate throat, the EN-
peror Napoleon, the Princess Ciotilde, the
Comte de Paris and the late Empress Of
Russia. Dr. Evans had not more first
class decorations or Jeweled souvenirs
sent by royal and imperial clients. His
parties were like those of the late M.
Cremieux, who was advocate for most
Of the great singers and actors, and had
them as friends to his soirees to enter
tain his other guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

-Scorned the mputation.-"What ever
got into Schwartzhund to make him stop
his anarchistie speeches?'
Some one told him he was doing good
work. indianapolis Journal
"A correspondent states that the follow
ing sign is posted IN q public park No
tice-AlI persons are cautioned to keep off
the grass, CATTLE and poultry included. -
Household Words.
-Hidden.-A1rs. Bitter: Willie, has your
mother been buying a new rug?''
Willie Slimson. Yes. You wouldn't
known there was a hole in the carpet
now, would you?-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

--Gunnod was not only composer, but
a Journalist especially during his sojourn
In England A book is about to be issued
containing Some of the masters contri-
buttons to English and French papers,
together with other Of his essays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

John G. Eastland of Danville, KY, has
a remarkable record as a Sunday school
teacher. He has only missed attending
school one Sunday in seven years and but
two Sundays in nine years. This is the
tant in the country and has had to brave
some pretty bad weather at times to get
to school