davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

=. rs,oc,o- Nurphv and made his rounds by
means q, horse and wagon. Mr. Murphy WOMB
scorn any such means OF going from place 10 P'".e
In his large domain. He learned 10 rue o0'N',
about four years ago. when he was n cap'aln' MI"
has recently secured his fourth mount Inc p0-
Ice stations which H. has 10 visit are AZ fo''
Hamilton Bcnsonhurs,. Coney Island Fiatbush
and Canarsie besides two In the Iwehy-sN'"
Ward Although he t. a good rider. the Inspector
orer having made the journey once or twice. does
not care TO venture with his wheel Into the Ill
paved territory where the last two stations are
situated and In his weekly visits TO them ne uses
other means OF conveyance lie IL obliged 70 VISIT
all parts OF his district at least once a week but
the stations witch are within reach over good
roads see him much oftener than that.
HE MADE 700 MILES LAST YEAR
Inspecior Murphy IL not scorcher. nor mas no
ever entered any century runs. Nevertheless. he
rolled nm a record OF 100 miles las, year. and on
ON. dav he scored not less than ninety-f miles
He admits that not all OF this was done IN the
performance o, his duties ~ police oIlcial. bu'
the greater part OF Il was lie does not rde every
day even when the weather permits. out om''s
as few as possible. and rarely goes out without
making anywhere from twenty-five TO MY mics
The weather has no, been good for wheeling lately.
but his cycomeier shows Il recoru Vi o'e' NV
hundred miles since January l.
Tb. irsnector lives IN feminist. and IL z member
OF the South brooklyn Wheelmen. 1t takes him
only a few minutes to reach Prospect PARK from
Tho clubhouse I'm Ninth-s,. and after passing
through the Park he takes the shortest course over
good roads FOR the police stations which ne wishes
IN visit lie thinks nothing OF going up and down
IN. cyclic path half a dozen times a day. and
savs that he could easily keep on riding all day
long without getting tired. He finds that the
bicvcle affords the best form OF exercise and that
his health has greatly improved SINCE ne oesa" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
FUNERAL or GENERAL WOODWARD.

THE SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE UNITARIAN
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR TOMORROW"
The funeral of General John b. WOODWARD WIN
died at midnight Friday at his home In Henry 81
will be held In the Unitarian Church OF the saviour
In Pierrepont-st. al o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
Before the services in the church the Rev Sai"e'
A. Eliot OF the Church Of the Saviour. will cohduc'
a simple service at the house In accordance Win
General Woodward's desires the church ser =
vice will De extremely simple. The Rev. Mr. Eio,
Will be assisted by the Rev. DIR. Charles Cuthper.
Hall. OF the First Presbyterian Church There VIII
- no panoearers. The burial will be In GreenWoou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Fulton Street, Gallatin Place and Livingston Street.


The Rev Mr. Eliot will in his sermon this morning
paw a tribute 10 the character OF the dead man.
The announcement of General Woodward's death
brought great sorrow his associates In business
and social circles. He for number OF years
president OF the Third National Bank. ana was
director {! the Commercial Mutual Insurance COM
Danv OF the Guardian Insurance company, the
franklin Safe Deposit Company. the trahkhn iuSt
Germany vice president OF the Birkbeck Savings
and Loan Association and a director and trustee
in several other companies his ucat VII ~,
esneciallv mourned BY the trustees or the Brookyh
InS,,:e of Arts and Sciences. with whose interests
he mas been prominently Identified since ls''' "heh
he was made trustee. =, 49,. .,.o-o ~.
General Woodward and George VI. Olcot' were ne
Two eldest members Of the Board OF Directors. ~
Is a striking coincidence that Genera W oou~a ;
should die and Mr.. Ocott should. mana III HIS ''''e
nation "a a trustee the same Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Three Specials in
Spring Silk Waists.

Ready with a complete Spring stock. The
choicest selection Of Stylish Waists We have ever
shown-compr!sing novelties for Theatre. Even
ing and Street wear-aso over 80 different styles
OF popular priced waists In all the new Spring
materials. AS leaders Will offer tomorrow
three surprising values In SILK Waists
A very pretty line OF Dresden Silk Waists. in
light colorings. made with the full Bishop
sleeves. collar and cuffs Of green velvet, good
value q. 30
Very good quality striped Taffeta silk Waists IN
light and dark colorings. made with the full
Bishop" sleeves. collar Of velvet TO correspond.
good value at ....:.:..:.:..... ..44s
Fancy figured Taffeta Silk Waists with co!ored
stripes. made with box plait down the front.
trimmed with small gilt buttons. with an ac-
Gordon pleated ruffe Of lace. rippled skirt and
full sleeves, good value at.................6.3 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SHE SUES FOR s.. 900 DAMAGES.
MISS IINDrNBEEGER SAYS HARRIS PROMISED II
MARRY HER But CHANGED HIS MiNp

MARRY HER But CHANGED HIS MiND.
Miss Carrie Lindenbcrger. pretty brunette.
whose father. Alfred Idndenberger. formerly con
Quoted cigar store AZ No. l02 Broadway. but gave
up the business 70 start one In New York. ana is
now living al First-ave. and Ff,y-thlrd-si New
York has brought suit against benjamin T. Harris.
a nerchan, tailor at 80. lOi Broadway. Tor 800
damages for alleged breach OF promise The Harris
family - well known In the lower part OF me East
ern District benjamin. who ~ twenty -four years
old made the acquaintance OF Miss Lindenberger
soon after her father started IN" cigar store Sh"
waited on customers and thus Harris met her In
Miss Ilndenbergers affidavit she says THAI Harris
seemed TO become infatuated win her. ana SIX
months ago he proposed marriage. On January
she alleges. . made New Year can, ana
then gave her a diamond engagement ring Miss
Iindenbcrger said that abOu; Il month ago iaffl"
called her and by representing mat ne wanted
TO buy her diamond earrings obtained IN" ring, say
ing that he needed Il In order to match IN" jewels
Miss I.indenberger said that she never 50 the ing
again and when she called on Harris he treated her
cOl1ly and told her that his mother had said lee
young 10 marry.
Harris. when yesterday, declared tina; he
couldn't imagine why the girl was suing him.
Think said he. THAT just bought cigars In That
dcrstand H. There must certainly be mistake
somewhere. When her father started the store
used 10 go IN and buy my cigars | called on her
several times and once she admired "A ring that |
was wearing. and consented 10 let her wear II a
few days. How could rive her the ring when the
ring belongs 10 our Arm? She ought TO know bet
lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

an excellent thing II all the sergeants and rounds,
men in this district riders and were provided
with wheels Il would add materially 10 tne'r ei
nctency, In my judgment -
TO the best OF my knowledge and belief was
the first man connected with inc Brookyii poI..Se
who learned to ride. Since then a considerable
number have earned. and number own wheels
We have not had any men mounted on Wneeis AZ
yet except two who were placed on me cyce PAN
10 parkville / think there ought 10 be two be-
tween the Park and Parkvllle and believe also
tage on Bedford-ave There has been some talk
about having bicycle corps organized In the De
partmen but have heard nothing or " tns
that a number OF men on wheels would DE usetuI
But OF course there Is no need Of policemen, on
BICYCLES throughout the city even X the condition
OF the streets did not forbid H.
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS ON THE FORCE.
INSPECTOR Murphy has been on the police nearly
thirty wears He was appointed patrolman in
1867 under the old Metropolitan Police Board and
was ASSIGNED TO duty in NewYork. His first ex-
nerience was In the region OF Water and Cherry
az. IN the days when the "wckedest man In New
york' Aourished there. After about year he was
,ransferrei TO Brooklyn. lie has served as rounds
man detective sergeant and captain. and on March
70 last year was promoted TO be an inspector. His
promotion occurred at the same time that Inspec-
tor McKelvey made superintendent and he
succeeded the latter in charge OF the district which
the present Inspector finds easy to cover on his
bicycle
Inspector Murphy is fast rider. his milea &c
for last year indicates. and uses IS gear. with
which he fnds not the least difficulty In climbing
the hills In Prospect Park Not only Is he expert
neatness and dispatch. A puncture he thinks little
Of but one occasion when riding through the
with a report like a pistol, making a long tear,
which he was unable to repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Specials in
Black Dress Goods.

l. 200 yde English Mohair Brilliantine. "a In.
wide regular price 94c.. this sale. ....... SIC
$50 yds Double warp English Sican. "a In.
wide regular price 90. this sale 14c
g TO yds. these widths full dress pattern)
Main hoor-left. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

POLICEMAN sMYTHE's STRANGE COMEDY
OF ERRORS.
HE ARRESTED A MAN. RELEASED HIM WITH
APOLOGIES WHEN HIS SUPPOSED WIFE AP-
FEARED. AND AI~rERwARD REAR


APOLOGIES WHEN HIS SUPPOSED WIFE AP-
FEARED AND AFrERwARD REAR
RESTED nrM-THE PRISONER
HELD FOR HEARING
Frank Walters. who gave two false address"
held in 500 bail In the Lee Avenue Police Court
by Justice Schnitzpan yesterday for a hearing on
a charge OF acting suspciously Friday night In
the neghborhood OF Penn-st. and Marcy-ayc The
locality is termed the "brownsione" section OF the
Eastern District. and recently there have been
many burglarics thcreabout The police OF the
Clymcr-st station were on their mettlc and every
night during the last three months policemen in
plain clothes have been duty Policeman
Smythe Friday night saw Walters saunierins
along. His actions were suspicious that smyihe
watched him from behind a tree. Walters was
enter Easements and listen at the windows.
Then ne would look up AT the s"cond-story WIN
dows After doing this for II while Smyihe de-
ternined TO arrest him. Tho policeman found mat
Walters had hair dozen pawntickets. representing
clothing and Jeweiry. and long piece Of wiz IN
his pockets. While Smyth- was questioning hts
prisoner a middle-aged woman. who was very "a
rs this Your husband asked smyihe
Yes. yes. yes" replied the woman. who was on
the verge OF hysteria
Smythc told her that he was exceedingly sorry
he had detained her husband and freed the prison
cr who walked away with the woman Smythe
feeling deeply Inundated at wha; he though was
a terrible blunder. watched the couple. The woman
stopped In front Of her nous" and then entered
Walters turned and. looking at Smythe. started on
a run toward Harr.son-ave Smythc went after
him and caught him. Then he took walters back
to the house whore tn. woman entered II" rams
the bell and the woman, still greatly excited. ap
p"ared
You told me" said Smy,he. that this man was
your husband. l. that true
WHY no" exclaimed the woman ~ mus. have
been excited when told YOU that II was my nus
! band
Then smythe took the man to the station. where
the prisoner contradictcd himself so much that h'
was locked up when Walters was arraign"d ~
court Yesterday the policeman told Justice Schni'z
nan that Walters had been arrested several TINE,
l.. -. I'm DtaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
IN THE BROOKLYN COURTS.
JACOB KLEIN. THE ALLEGED "FIREBUG,~
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

TT rs SAID THAT BIG SCHEME TO pEFRAUD
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL. BE EXPOSED
WHEN HE Is PLACED ON TRIAL
In the County Court. before Judge Hurd yesterday
afternoon. Jacob Klein who is charged with being
OF the principals In great scheme TO rob In
surance companies. arra!gned on an indictments
charging him with arson In the first degree. Klein
Is small with a brown beard and in the
courtroom he manifested much nervousness. When
the indictment was read TO him he shook his head
vigorously and declared that he was not guilty. He
had no lawyer. and Robert H. Elder was assigned
to defend him. Klein is Jointly indicted with Adolph
Hrschkopf, who is now In the Tombs in New-York.
a charge Of murder in the first degree, growing
out OF another arson case The charge against him
In the indictment which he was arraisned Is tnas
July 1894 ne set fire TO his tailor shop ~ NO.
"a Johnson-ave. In order to get the insurance ~
charged that the plan 20 fire the shop was arranged
between Hirschkopf and Klein. and that Hrscnkopt
had the furniture in the place insured for soo "nen
It came to dividing the $500 which the insurs"c.
company paid Hirschopf took s9 and KEN sr x Hs
appesred IL was finally learned that he va: IN
Philadelphia. where he was arres.e 'gh, nne OF the
a nr s,a scSemes to rob insurance companies ever
discovered.
AFFAIRS OF AN OLD ESTATE.
u.,,on VAS made before Justice Van Wyck. es
the Supreme Court. yesterday afternoon LOT ="
order arranging some satisfaction OF mortssss
on property In Navy-st. owned by Mrs. connolly
and placed there by Neville W. Butler. as trustee
~ the old Brough estate. as far back as 1915 Mr..
U,,isr died and no trustee was appointed IN nj.
niace Consequently there is no one TO whom
ppavment of the mortgage can be made. Under the
Vii OF the late Elizabeth Brough there are nearly
W wt,y iegatees scattered all over the world. To
serve them would be next to Impossible JuoSe
Van Wyck said he would look at the papers
DEFENDANT RECOVERED JUDGMENT.
Thomas Curran. coal dealer In Richards.st.s
sued his brother-in-law. Thomas Heating. to re-
cover the rental Of certain sheds The defendant.
through his counsel. Patrick Ready. put In
counter claim for feed. and recovered Judgment for
u.72s In the mean time Curran had confessed
Judgment In favor Of Leonard Youngman coal.
dealers of Albany. In the sum OF $3.50. Execu-
tons were issued under both Judgments: but the
one on the confessed judgment reached the Sheriff
Hrst Then Mr.. Ready moved TO have the con.
fessed Judgment set aside. on the ground that II
was in fraud OF his clients claim. Yesterday JUS
tice Clement. Of the Supreme Court. sent the mat
ter to Henry Yonge. referee, to hear the test.
mony and report to his opinion on the charge %
fraud The Sheriff is to sell the property and hold
| the proceeds subject to the dnal ruling Of too
Court ON the referees report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
07c. for
COrsets Worth 100.

so doz. "Sonnette" Corsets, extra long waist
heavily boned handsomely trimmed, black,
white and grey. only one pair to customer.
value Slby at............ SIC
Just received-Our Spring importat ton of Mar
quse" Corsets. We have added TO our line
three new models for extra long waist and
stout figures
Second noee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Unequalled Values
In Spring Dress Stuffs.

90 in Granite Mohar. rich shades or navy.
brown and green. $50 quality ..9Sc.yo
Imported SILK and Wool Dress Goods. IN the
new Persian colorings. BIC va
Silk and Wool Novelties in choice designs and
coorings. Soc. and S100 quality. .......6 SIC va
ls In Glace Mohair, IN the latest chameleon ef-
feors imported TO retail at $50 yard. ..L29 va
100 pieces OF American Cycling Covert. strong
and durable mixtures. equaling the best for
eign effects Observation-Disclosures . yd
a large collection OF Exclusive Novelties In
hgh-class Dress Stuffs. of SILK and Wool. Mo-
hair and Wool and SILK and Linen.
Main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WASH FABRICS.

Standard Dress GINGHAMS, retailers price 0c. At
oi7c. yard.
Best Make Apron Ginghams. al styles bac per yaro
Cardinal Foulards wool styles. &c. per yard
- Tercale absolutely fast coors. 100 new Styles
Dc. per yard.
Cotton Crepes and Crepons. slightly soied. i2hc and
l5c. quality. &c. yard. -
Remnants Of fine Dinity Lawns 70 II yards 1oc,
i2i.c and I5c quality choice for 7p.c. per yard
Cotton Challes Persian and cashmere styles &C. per
yard.
~ inch Percacs. remnants. to 10 yards. the l2'sc
quality sisc. per ward
30 inch Perrales finest cloth made. light. medium ana
dark styles. t2isc. per yard.
Fine Sateen-. regular 25c quality. t2i3c. per yard
New Dmiii-s and Corded Lawns. 1Xt7c. per yard
stripe Grass Linen. for waists were l6c.. at DC.
per ward
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
the terms and under the authority of certain
Deed of Trust, duly executed by s. s PATTER-
son, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUs B. KENT. Trustees,
parties Of the second part and the SAN FRAN
part, dated March 26th, 1890 and recorded in the
office of the County Recorder OF the County Of
Fresno, State of California in Liber LOT Of Deeds,
at pages Ala and following: and in pursuance Of
a resolution passed on the 9th day OF February,
1895, by the Beard of Directors Of said SAN
and the holder Of the note (No. 9922), TO secure
payment Of which the aforesaid Deed of Trust
was executed, declaring that default had been
made in the payment of the principal sum and
other sums, due under said note and Deed Of
Trust and requesting and directing said HENRY
G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT,
Trustees to sell the real estate described therein
to satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUS
B. KENT. Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the ?1st day of March, A. D. 1896, at
IL o'clock noon Of that day, and at the auction
638 Market street, in the City and County of San
Francisco, State OF California, we will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin Of the United States oil the pieces parcels
OF land situate in the County Of MADEIRA formerly
part Of the County Of Fresno) State Of California
described as folloys' to n,,,v,s; wit; n,.,, -,
surveys of the Government Of the United States:
In Township twelve (l2) fsouth, range eighteen
OF sect on eight (S) the west half OF the south
west quarter (W. ~ OF SW. 14).
OF section seventeen Q7) the northwest quarter
Containing in all two hundred and forty (24O)
acres Of land, more or less, together with the APP
TERMS OF sALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United States: ten per cent payable to the under
On M a II tns n e
of title (ten days being allowed for search) then
said ten per cent be forfeited and the sale to be
HENRY G. CAMPBELL. n.
THADDEUS B. KENT, ! AfuS'eeS'
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
SHERIFF'S SALES.

CHERIFFvS SALE-PACIFIC BANK "a COR
pGPnE M paS. N MoBERr w.
Superior Court, Department. Order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure.
cree Of foreclosure, issued out of the Superior
Court, Department No. l, OF the City and County
day Of February, A. D. 1895, in the above entitled
action, wherein the PACIFIC BANK Ga corpora
tion). the above-nanned plaintiff, obtained judg-
merit and decree Of foreclosure against ROBERT
w. NEAL and E. PIERPONT, defendants, on the
11th day of February A. D. 1896. which said iudg-
ment and decree was on the 11th day Of February,
A. D. 1896, recorded In Judgment Book 80 OF said
court at page 23S, am commanded to sell all that
certain lot piece s cor or parcel par Of land situate lying
State Of California, and bounded and described as
follows:
line OF Twelfth avenue (now Dominica street) dis
tant seventy-ive (75) feet northwesterly from the
Twelfth avenue (now Dominica street) thence
running northwesterly along the said southwest
eriy line of Twelfth avenue (now Dominica street)
seventy-nve (76) feet; thence at right angles
southwesterly and parallel with X street (now
Savannah street) two hundred (20O) feet to the
northeasterly line Of Thirteenth avenue (now Ser
via street); thence at right angles southeasterly
along said northeasterly line Of Thirteenth avenue
(now Servia street) seventy-five (75) feet thence
At right angles northeasterly and parallel with X
street (now Savannah street) two hundred (200)
feet to the point Of commencement said piece or
parcel Of land being known and described as lots
Nos. Two and Fifteen in block No. Two Hundred
and Forty-sevens upon q certain map entitled
map OF tQ6 properly OF tue SOuIl san FRANCISCO
Homestead and Railroad Association, which said
map is duly filed in the Office of the County Re-
corder Of the City and County of San Francisco in
map-boOk No. 2.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditanents and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1895, at IL
o'clock noon Of that day. in front OF the new City
Hall, Larkin-street wing. in the City and County
Of San Francisco, WILL In obedience to said order
OF sale and decree Of foreclosure, sell the above
do cnrif n6 vaVN r1nt ~.
necessary to sufficient money to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, etc, the high
est and best bidder, for lawful money, gold coin Of
the United States.
RICHARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff. G
San Francisco, February 81, 1895.
SAWYER & BURNETT, No. 42O California ST.
San Francisco, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
BOSQUI-REYNOLDS-I this city, March IL,
1895. at the First Unitarian Church, by the Rev.
DR.. Stebbins. Francis L. Bosqui and Mary Fran
ces Reynolds.
GOODBURN-LOYN-In Oakland, March a, 1896,
William r. Goodburn and Hattie Loyn
LEWIS-ROSENTHAL- this city, March IL,
1896, by the Rev. DR.. julius Fryer Of the Bush
street Temple, Jacob B. Lewis and Henrietta
Rosenthal.
SWIFT-LOWE-In this city, Peter Swift and
May E. Lowe, both of San Francisco.
WALKER-HOPE-In Berkeley. March H. 1885,
by the Rev. n. H. Wikoff, Robert A. P. Walker
and Rose Hope, both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13

CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS.
" sociation-Home Office 222 Sansome ST. 8 T,
General sa wings & loan business. Ed Il. Hill, Pna.
Oliver Eldridge V.Pr.; w COrbn, Sec.& Gen. MAI
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
GARLAND REAL ESTATE.


UOO0O PRESENT CASH VALUE $4,000;
sDLAUO. in beautiful neghborhood; fine wide
street; all improvements accepted by the city:
cottage rooms; bath; good:stable; commodious
business center: half block to electric car; bank
mortgage $1,000; balance at least $500 cash; more
# possible; owner must sell; carriages at the office
j. g MYERS, 1902 Broadway. Oakland.
l. 115x3OO feet.
Northeast corner on Brush ST.; lot 75x110.
25-foot lot on san Pablo ave.. so feet ON Tele-
graph ave.; have been instructed to sell these
desirable properties cheap for cash. no reasonable
a. H. BLOW, 10lO Broadway, Oakland.
pRIzE BUY FOR A MILKMAN OR A FARM
L er: ITO acres fenced, 40 acres included in new
survey: miles from Berkeley, on San Pablo
Creek, mile from the town OF Glorietta on the
line OF the CAL and Nevada X. H. we Will sell this
property cheap 90 acres in hay. a. II. BLOW, 1910
broadway, Oakland.
EoR SALE-UNIMPROvED CORNER LOT,
Il 75x11O on Brush ST., will be sold cheap for
cash: no reasonable offer refused. Apply 20 A. IL
BLOW, 1910 Broadway, Oakland.
THE WARNER TRACT AT ELMHURsT Is
at hrst hands, apply to WARNER d CO., 46b
Ninth ST, Oakland.
EXCHANGE LIST-HOUSE, BARN AND 10
~ acres fruit and choice vines, near Brentwood,
$4,000, clear lots in Stockton, elec ric road
$1,000, clear; block of IL lots in growing town of
Acton, $1,000, clear: modern cottage of rooms
room house, Pacific avenue. Santa Cruz. for clear
ranch, $1,000, bank loan $4,000; 160 acres, Howell
County Mo-, $1,000 o. clear bargains in lots and
Ninth ST., Oakland.
&225O FINE 2.sToRY MODERN HOUSE;
large lot: 10 minutes walk of City Hall. A. H.
BREED & CO., AGO Ninth st., Oakland.
T OOKi 800! LOTS ON INsTALLMENTs:
~ no interest; near local trains and electric cars
ii. B. PINNEY, 902 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
DIVORCE PROCEEDINas.

Complaints filed:
Mary e. Bryan against Beale 81. Bryan.
Martha A. Griffin against John L. Griffin.
Divorces granted:
Martha J. Davis from George Davis. for habitua1
intemperance and failure to provide: by Judge
Slack.
Myrtle Rogers from Daniel f. T. Rogers, for
treme cruelty; by Judge Slack.
Georgia Ross from William Ross. for neglect by
Judge Johnson (sittng for Judge Hnnt).