davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Christmas Aprons.

Here's a snap. About rs Fancy
Aprons were used in our window dis
play. They're not soi1ed-only slight
1y mussed. Pass a hot flatiron over
them and save from SOC to 81 on an
apron.
81. SO Aprons for $1.00
$1.75 Aprons for $1.25
So. so Aprons for $3.50
600 Victoria Lawn Aprons, 10.
with deep hem and lace inser- sfAC
ton, Monday. y....-........... =.
About 1000 Fancy Aprons of Vic
toria Lawn, India Linon and Swiss
Muslin, dozens of styles, Or
trimmed with lace, ribbon or s9JE
embroidery. Choice tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Dress Goods for Christmas.

Our sale Christmas Dress Patterns has captured the
Five six hundred Dress lengths
the entire assortment be inspected few Time
money and yoa both by buying here
Full Dress Lengths for $3.50, Sl75 $500, S2.25.
$500, $3.50, $500. and up to 5000.
Another feature the stock of Dress Goods bought
right after the election The Novelty Suitings so 90
cents wonders.
A1lWoo Suitings, 4S
A1lWoo English Checks
Noye1tesSk
ha $ weeks sagoar enowS
Al[Wool Canvas Sutings $i25.
A1tWoo Granite Suitngs, IS
Broadclohs the novelty of the We
stock Minnesota And the best qualities brought
United States. New Blues New Green's
Plum shades.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

There was also $1,000 insurance on
rents, of which 500 was in the Ger
man American, of New York. and a like
amount in the Atlas.
The loss on the Ryan annex Is esti-
mated at $53, 900, with an insurance OF
$4,000 in the companies mentioned
above. The walls Of the division from
J3S to 144 East Seventh street are in
lad shape, and Building Inspector
Kingsley, after an inspection yester-
day morning, notified j. j. Watson,
agent for the property, that the rear
wall in the division mentioned must
be taken down at once Inspector
Kingsley was of the opinion that the
front wall would also have to come
down, at least the four top stories.
The Schultz block was insured for
$4,000, the companies holding the poll
cies being given above In addition to
the insurance in the building there was
an insurance of $4,000 on the rents. The
loss on the building is estimated az
$4,000. Building Inspector Kingsley.
after an inspection Of the walls of the
block, said that they were in safe
condition, and he was Of the opinion
that they could be used in reconStruc-
tion
DR.. G. f. Denny, whose effects were
burned In the Schultz block, had an in
surance of $500 in the Springfield,
Mass, Company.
The o. D. Curtiss Printing company
puts their loss at $1,000, with an in
surance of $1,000 in the Springfield,
Mass, company
Smith & Davidson, saloon men, place
their loss at $4,000 with insurance of
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

The block was divided into four di-
visions by fire walls. The policies
covered specifically in each division.
Total amount on division 13S to 144
East Seventh street, where fire orig
mated and on which loss is total, $25,-
900. On division known as 130 to 1876
East Seventh street, which division
adjoined on the west, the one in which
the fire originated, there was $25, 900
insurance. The loss in this division
is estimated at fifteen per cent. All
policies covered proportionately on the
various divisions.
The insurance on the Schultz block
amounted to $4,000 in the following
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

New Silks for Evening Gown:
Dresses. Petticoats, etc.
Heavy Brocaded Evening Satins,
Heavy Brocaded Evening Taffetas,
Heavy Black Brocadcd Gros Grains,
Doublc-Faced Novelty Silks,
Changeable Rustic Taffetas,
sChangeable Taffetas in Delicate Tints,
Heavy Cream Brocaded Satins,
All of these and many others,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Call at the State Savings Bank fc
a handsome '97 calendar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
Children's y SF' one.Rslf s 5rics.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
MUNYoN Going no EuKopE.

lie Leaves in Few Days to Open Branch
stores in London, Paris and Berlin.
The marvellous growth and great sue
cess of the Munyon Homeopathic Rem
edy Company is an object lesson we'll
worth studying. This Company has
been in existence only four years. They
launched into business which seemed
already overcrowded where the sharp
est competition had to be met. yet we
are told that this company earned last
year over a quarter of a million dollars,
and that the remedies are used in every
civilized country. This shows what
merit, backed by ceaseless energy and
liberal advertising, can accomplish.
Mr. MunyOn says he attributes his
success to two reasons. First, making
sure that his remedies were just what
he claimed for them; second, telling the
people the thruth about them by liberal
newspaper advertising.
There have been times in the history
of this company" said Mr.. Munyon.
when prospects looked pretty black. but
| summoned the great army Of news
papers to my aid. | told the people
about my remedies. I asked them to
believe me. l kept everlastingly telling
the truth, and to-day these remedies
can be found in every town in America.
and the demand is so great from for
eign countries that leave in few DAYS
to open branh establishments in Lon
don, Paris and Berlin.-Philadelph
Record, January 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
STILL NO TIDINGS
As to the Whereabouts of Missing Howard
.. Wilkinson.

As to the Whereabouts of Missing Howard
p. wilkinson.
Despite careful and persistent enquir-
les no tidings had been received, up TO
last evening, regarding the whereabouts
of Howard P. Wilkinson. The fact that
he is missing has obtained a wide circu-
lation, and the authorities Of several
cities have been notified to keep look
out for him, but SO far without result.
Last evening the following careful
description Of the missing man was pre-
pared and in addition to being distrib-
uted by the press and by telegraph,
printed circulars bearing his photo
graph as well will be scattered far and
wide:
Description-Name, Howard P. Will
kinsOn; age, forty years; height, five
feet ten and one-half inches; build,
spare, face inclined to be thin; color Of
hair, light brown, nearly golden col
or of eyes, brown; color of mustache,
sandy. Description of clothing when
last seen-Had on blue serge suit, with
black beaver overcoat; underclothing,
rather heavy salmon cOlOred wool;
plain white shirt, marked H. p. w"
on tab under bosom; No. laced calf
shoes, newly half-soled; black dicer hat;
gold enamelled sleeve buttons, with
patent fastening; plain gold ring on lit
tie finger Of left hand; carried gold
watch, fluted pattern, open face, gold
hands, Arabic figures on dial; made by
Vacheron &. Consantin; No of move
ment, 273,622; marked on dial: made
expressly for l. G.. Dillon & Co." script
monogram on case, H. p. W." Mr..
Wilkinson had a small faint scar on
upper part of left cheek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
MARSHALL COUNTY
Making an Effort to Secure the Wheeling
and Connelsville Road.


A meeting of the citizens of Marshall
county was held at the Court House
Tuesday night for the purpose of secur-
ing the sentiment of the people in re-
gard TO the proposed Wheeling and
ConneLsville railroad, and making this
point the western terminus. Printed
postals had been sent out all over the
county. requesting the presence Of cit
liens at the meeting. The house was
comfortably filled when the meeting
was called 10 order, and Hon G. S. Me
Fadden was elected chairman, and j.
NJ Turner secretary. Several timely
addresses were made concerning the
proposed route, and the advantages to
be derived from the building Of the
railroad.
A committee consisting of J. e. Hoo
ton, H. w Hunter, J. c. Simpson and
Rev. c.. w. Crimes was appointed to
confer with the County Court and pre-
pare an order authorizing an election
to be held TO test the sense Of the voters
in regard 10 bonding the county in the
sum of 100000 to help build the road.
Other meetings viii Zoe held in the near
future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

TO the Editor of the Register
S.r:-I appeal TO the charitably in
clined citizens of Wheeling in behalf Of
a poor family living at No. "A Twenty
fifth street, second story. The husband
is out of employment and has been for
some time. the wife is sick in bed. They
have one little child. These people are
entirely destitute. and have had moth
ing TO live on for the last week only
what their ne:ghbors have been able 10
give them. l am poor myself and have
given them a. I possibly can. but as
they cannot subsist like this any longer
I appeal TO the citizens and various be-
nav0lent societies to come TO their as
s:stance. The family are thoroughly
respectable and deserving of relief
They have neither fuel nor clothing.
Surely some kind hearted citizen will
come and help them. If any one ever
needed CT deserved help, they do. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
THE ENGINE EXPLODED

Columbus, Ohio, January 22.-The
engine of the New York and ST. Louis
express on the Little Miami railroad,
exploded this morning one and a half
miles west of South Charleston and
forty miles from Columbus. killing
Charles Trimble. engineer, and James
Waters, fireman. both of Columbus. No
other persons were killed or injured
The track IS all torn up, requiring trans
fer Of passengers temporarily at that
point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Last evening the Council Committee
on Railroads met and took up the petit
ton of the business men and real estate
owners 20 be allowed TO extend the B.
x O. switch running into the Reymann
property. at Main and Sixteenth streets,
north along alley B TO the vicinity of
Fourteenth street. The petition was
refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
ACTIVE WORK
In the Direction OF Securing a South Side
Glass Works Progressing.


The Eighth ward and South Side peo-
pie generally, have about given up the
idea Of securing the old Hobbs-Brock-
unisr works from the United States
Glass Company, because of Inc high
figure placed upon the plant by It's
present owners, and yesterday the work
Of circulating a subscription paper for
stock in a Company to build a new
works was commenced, with such sue
cess that last evening ii was stated
that about twenty-five thousand dol
lars had been pledged. Several sites
for the new factory have been spoken
Of, one ing the Westwood properly
below For,y-irst street, and another
property near the mouth OF Boggs run.
This latter IS especially desirable, be-
cause it can be reached by several lines
Of railroad, but the Westwood property
is well situated in that respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
The Meeting OF the state Society VIII Con-
venc this Morning.


venc this Morning.
This morning at ten o'clock the West
Virginia Society of Civil Engines and
Surveyors VIII meet in State COnven-
ton in the chamber Of the First Branch
of Council The delegates will be well
ccmed to the city, at the opening of the
session. by Mayor B. f. Caldwell. and
the response will he by J. NJ. Clark, of
K9nawha Falls. The morning will be
given up to routine business. and at
the afternoon. session discussion will be
had upon a number of technical papers.
This evening the delegates will make
a visit 10 the Riverside iron works, at
Benwood. The session will be contin-
ued tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
FARMERS, INSTITUTE

The sixth annual institute of the Ohio
County Farmers Evil open in Chapel
Hall, Yves, Liberty, this morning. and
the session will be continued to-mor-
row. The meeting is under The auspices
Of the State Board of Agriculture. The
programme for to-day IS as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
lO:CO a. m. Music. Prayer. Music
1890 "a. m.-Should Farmers be Salts
fled? .............. Geo. Smith
1O:45 a. m. Discussion.
ll:l0 d. m.-Beneft Derived from At
tending Institutes ........
Salthicl Curtis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
At THE HOTELS.
The Guests Who Autographed Yesterday
and Last Night.

McLure-H. Epster, Chicago; j.
Strives, J. B. Hambleton, New York;
~ S. Shipman, Oil City; A. Goldman,
Chicago; w. c. Suit, Cambridge; J. s.
Fish, Cincinnati; J. H. Brookhart, J. F..
Partridge, J. B. Hopes, c. K. Bowyon,
C. J. Ford, Pittsburg; B. H. Hite, Nor
gantown; H. Kennedy, n. c. Brewster,
New York; w. C. Dorsey, r. S. Wason,
Boston; NJ. H. Hosber, j. B. Westhofer,
Canton, O.; o. NJ. Campbell, Pittsburg;
S. l. Buehler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

COAL CHEAP AS DIRT-YES, WE
HAVE IT

We viii sell clean lump home coal
delivered at 3 cents per bushel. We
also handle Montana Mines FairmOnt
coal which tar SURPRISES any Pitts
burg coal in this market. Anthracite
stove coal. also Davis smiJhing coal
always ON hand Send i'm your order
to Wheeling Ice and Storage Co. Coal
Yard Twenty-third and Water streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Stamm-Robert H. Browse, Grape Isl
and; f. SHETLAND R. S. Caldwell, Sis
tersville; Henry Walter, Webster, W..
Va; c. T. Speice, Chicago; c. o. Over
ton, Brooklyn, n. Y; J. B. Fitzpatrick,
Youngstown; J. N. Wilson, Mansfield,
o.; w. E. Leol, E. c. Beardsley, c. l..
Blokman, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Windsor-John A. George, James NJ.
George, Sistersv.lle; A. ConTite, Park
ersburg; w D. Smith, Charleston; Geo.
A. Douglass, Geo. Workman and sister,
New York John e. Britt, Buffalo; r. S.
Runyon, Mansfield; w. A. Drake. Day
ION; J. H. Evans Mrs. J. Stephens, o..
II. Babccck, w. l.. Hardie, F. S. Har-
ter, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23


The announcement of the death Of
David r. Brooks. as stated i'm the Reg
lister yesterday morning, created much
sorrow iu AN parts of the city, the de-
ceased being one of the best known men
i Wheeling where he was born Feb
ruary ~. 1851 His early life was spent
in his city. and i'm 1865 ne went to- Chi-
cal0 iu the service of the b. d o.. re-
manning there eight years. and at the
time he left the Company he was as
sis,ant master mechanic in the South
Chicago shops. On his return 10 Wheel
ing he embarked i'm the coal business
with s. H. and II. b. EaSley. the firm be-
iug Eas.ey G Brooks I'm 1887 the firm
WAS re0rganizej as the Wheeling Min
ing and Manufacturing Company. and
for O. time an extensive business, MAIN
ly iu the contracting line, was carried
on. He was also connected with sew
eral other business enterprises on the
South Side.
Deceased was q Mason ana a mem
Der of Wheeling COmmandery. X. r.,
and the members of the fraternity viii
probably have charge of the funeral
which has been set for Saturday at two
O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Buy your Butter at E. Myers Butter
Store, near Stone & Thomas Choice
Country Butter 15c per ID.
E. MYERS, THE BUTTER MAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

St. Charles-W. I. Stewart, R. Ma
guire, Pittsburg; A. c. Tyler, Toledo,
O.; A. G. R5inhart, James Wemer,
GAINESVILLE; w. H. Sheridan, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Behler-Albert Johnson, Cincinnati,
O.; Geo. Mcleod, Washington A. 2.
Morrow, Chicago d. NJ. Horn, Fair
mont; j. W. Goodman, Piedmont; J. F.
Lazen, S. NJ. Gibbs, Warrington; Chas.
A. Graham Sistarsille
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
Discussion.

EVENING SESSION.
700 p. m. Music. Prayer. Music
1880 p. m.-Can Electricity he Profit
ably Used as Farm
POwer?....Geo w. Whitman
Discussion.
$500 p. m.-'If l were Boy" ...........
Miss Mary Lewis
S:15 p. m.-Recitation. Miss Elite Bonar
$3.50 p. m.-The Difficulties of Obtaining
Legislation i'm the Interest
Of Farmers DR.. John A. Myers
General Discussion and Question Box
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

Brunswick-W D. Meyer, Buffalo;
w. H. Kincaid, Cameron; s. E. Sy-
brant, Waterford; Thomas Chesoles,
Big Rapids. Mich; J. G. Jester. New
York; R. II. Vansant, Ashland, Ky; II.
L. Ewing, Chenille, w. Va; J. G. Ed
Winston, Philadelphia; c. A Siegfried,
Coopertown, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23

.LIENA.
.l supporting human life
HI waste off
lCDE AND HHALTH.
H..Itl Food COMPANY.
l.h. HARDING ~ CO..
1906 Market street.
".E RENT
AND
-|.E CARDS
.| THE
..| NTING ROOM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
N NElIORIANI.
". II. COOKE. d. y.
1900 -rOQ5
prTIrInN prrrcEn

Thy prayers and thine aims are had
in remembrance n the sigh, Of God. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
UIsUUSrIUU.
AFTERNOON SESSION

lis p. m.-Farmers' Superstitions ....
hon. r. c. Atkeson
Discussion.
200 p m.-TaXation Without Repre-
sentauon. Mrs. VIII Nichols
2:30 p. m.-Woman's Rights ............
Miss Annie Finley
$500 p. m.-Farmers' Daughters ........
Miss RebeCca Wilson
$3.50 p. m.-The Rational Dress Reform
Miss COrdie Orr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-23
ID HHALTH

CARPET swEEpERs-e. MENDEL & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
STATE BOARD OF TRADE,
1t Will Join in a General Move.
ment to Boom San
Francisco.
No Exhibit Can Be Made This Year
at the Pure Food Exposition
in Boston.

The regular meeting of the State Board
of Trade was held yesterday, present
George G. Perkins, Mark L. Mcdonald, j.
P. Irish. w. H. Mills, E. w. Maslin,
Cragie Sharp, Robert Jones. c. f. Mont
gomery and the manager, j. A. Filcher.
A letter was read from the Manufacturers
and Producers Association requesting
that the State Board of Trade make an ex-
hibit at the coming home production at
the Pavilion. While the members are all
in sympathy with the movement and
would like to accept the invitation still
the finances are low and the cost of max
ing creditable exhibit would be larger
than the boald can stand. 1t would cost
almost as much 10 pack the exhibit to
send to the Pavilion as it would to send it
to Atlanta, as most of 1t is in the form OF
glass show cases and glass preserve jars.
A letter from w. E. Fisher was read, in
which he called attention to the import
ance of advertising the city and port OF
San Francisco. Many localities, he said,
are we'll advertised in the East, but this
City is far behind the times, simply be.
cause the leading men lack the spirit OF
cooperation in matters of local improve
ment. In conclusion he said:
1t is weil-known fact that the cooperation
of forces massed and united for common pur-
pose effect results which individua means
alone could not attain. Therefore, 1 would
suggest that the Chamber of Commerce unite
with the State Board of Trade, the Merchants
Association, City Board of Trade and Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association for the
purpose of ormulating plan to carry out
something OF this character.
In order to effect the end suggested by
Mr.. Fisher the board appointed as a COM
mittee to confer with committees from
other organizations w. II. Mills, E. w.
Masiin and J. A. Fisher.
At the last m Getting Manager Filcher was
directed to make inquiry as to what can
be done toward making good exhibit OF
California products at the pure-food expo
siuion in Boston. Mr.. FIlcher stated that
he had called upon the local Gamers and
packers and that while they favored such
a move all proclaimed that the product
this year will not exceed the amount re-
quired by the regular customers and to
tiIl orders already received. In the first
place they cannot spare the product and
second, there is no use to create a demand
that cannot be filled. Upon this showing
it was decided to drop the m after.
CraEie Sharp extended an invitation to
the Board of Trade to visit the Oakland
Exposition, which was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
THE LABOR UNIONS.

Shoe Workers Anxious for a Home In
dustry Trademark.
The Pacific Coast Shoe-workers Union
met last evening at 915H Market street
and the committee in charge of the home.
industry movement reported having met
with success. Nearly all of the local
shoe manufacturers are in sympathy with
those who are endeavoring to work up an
interest in this direction. The principal
question now before the shoemakers is the
selection of a home product trademark
which they want stamped upon all shoes
of local make. They are anxious to make
an agreement with the Manufacturers and
Producers Association so that the Iatter's
trademark may be used in the shoemak.
ers' interest.
The Journeymen Barbers' Union met
last evening, and, after adopting their by
laws, delegated F. Hodges and F. A. Wolfe
to represent the union at the Merchants
Association charter convention this even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

watch over him if that were necessary.
Sne was not successful in her efforts and
Braunschweiger had to remain in the hos
pital.
The first escapade, in a matrimonial
way, in which young Braunschweiger took
part was about three years ago with Mrs.
Jennie Griffin, who is now living at 412
Jones street. 1t is said that a contract
marriage was entered into between them
at that time, and after living together for
few weeks she got tired of him. What
were the exact terms of the contract could
not be ascertained. 1t could not be in
force now, otherwise his marriage to Sadie
Nichols would be ILLEGAL.
1t Is said that if Mr.. Braunschweiger Sr.
would offer Sadie a sum OF money she
would consent to an annulment of the
marriage, but he positively refuses to
make any overtures to her in that direc.
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
GALLAGHER HAS GONE
He Is in Training at Los Angeles
His Expenses Have Been
Advanced.

1t was rumored round town yesterday
that Billy Gallagher, matched to fight
George Green, had skipped to Los Angeles,
and that the fight was off,
The fact of the matter was that Gal
lagher had gone to Los Angeles, but wi tn
the knowledge and consent of the National
Club. In fact the club advanced the
money Tor his training expenses and sent
him down TO Los Angeles to train, where
he will be away from his friends in this
City. Gallagher is an instructor in one
of the athletic clubs of Los Angeles, and
he prefers 10 train there
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

of the glorious work done by the Christian
Endeavorers. the Epworth Leaguers and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Rev. William RAIDER followed with a
scholarly dissertation on the Ideal Sab
BATH"
He introduced the subject by stating
that two days might come under proper
discussion, the Jewish Sabbath and the
Sunday or Christian Sabbath, which lat
ter he thought is more properly called the
Lords day.
"The ideal Sabbath, asserted DR.. RAIDER,
twill never be realized by negative legisla-
tion in removing obstacles-it must come
by the positive awakening of love of Jesus
Christ in the heart of mankind. The ideal
Sabbath will come only with the ideal
man."
Rev. DR.. Pond of the Bethany Church
invited the members of the conference to
hold the next session at Bethany Church.
The offer was accepted and final adjourn
ment was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
McKenna Is superintendent.

The Board of City Hall Commissioners at its
meeting yesterday appointed Joseph McKenna
superintendent OF construction of the glass
and marble work that is about to be put in the
dome.
MeKenna is well known among contracting
firms, having been employed in glasswork in
this city for many years past.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
AUCTION SALES

By L. vINcENT-This day "wednesday Furni-
tufe At 200 Fifth street, at O'Clock.
BY FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD - This day
wednesday,, Fur niture, at 140s jackson street.
at o'clock.
BY EAsToS & ELDRIDaE.-Tuesday. August 1s,
Real Estate, at salesroom, 63S Market street, at
IL o'clock
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Saturday, August
%, Real Estate, at Mountain View, Santa Clara
Co., at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
Charged with Murder

Arthur Jackson, the young man who shot
and killed August Florentine the saloon.
keeper at Twenty-fourth street and Railroad
avenue on Monday morning, was booked al
the City Prison yesterday on the charge oi
murder His com panions. Cornelius Hurley
and Charles Lay den, are detained as witnesses