davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
ELoPE0 In SPITE OF HIM.
Farmer Darten Knscked Down by His
Daughters Sweetheart.

Daughters sweetheart.
PAssA1c, n. J., Aug. 31.-Henry Dar-
ten, farmer considered well to do, whose
place is near Nigh Mountain, came here
and preferred charge of assault and bat
terry against George Lavery, who Is by this
time the son-in-law OF his acouser, and It
was while Darten was trying to prevent
the elopement OF his daughter with Lavery
that the alleged assault was committed.
Miss Mamie Darten Is an only child.
She is still in her teens, but is good look
ing and attractive. How the elopement
was brought about, as told by the father,
fellows:
month or 80 ago Mr. Darton, With
his wife and Daughter, went to COney fs-
land AS they were waiting az Pier 1,
New York, for the iron steamboat. on
which they were to start for the island.
gust Of wind blew of the farmer hat It
went off the boat and landed as the feot
Of young man on the lower floor OF the
pier. The young man picked It mp and
carried IL on board. He found tho owner.
and returned It,
That served as an Introduction. He ac-
companisd the family party so Coney Is
land and met them several times during
the day there. He returned 90 Now York
with them, and on parting was given
formal invitation TO call. The young man
was Lavery. lie seemed greatly touched
by Miss Dnrten' S personal charms and did
not permit the invitation Ia call on the
family 10 pass. His visits became so fire.
quens that the girls parents advised her
not TO encou age them. She agreed te this,
but not without dissent. She even threat
ened TO leave her home Gnd it was boeGpsse
of this threat that the parents allowed tho
young man to call.
The girl went 20 her room early Mon
day night, pleading a headache. Her father
heard her moving about tho house about
IL o'clock and went down stairs. She ex-
planned that she han gone out to get som
fresh air. The father heard a carriage
dsive past the house while he was speak
ing to his daughter and accused her of
having met Lavery. She denied this, alsl
the father apologized for having suspected
her
She made plea of headache again on
Thursday night and went to her room
carly. About 1 / o'clock her father heard
a noise on the first floor and went out "a
the stairs just n time TO see his daughter
satohel In hand, leaving the house with
Lavery. He shouted to her TO como back
Iavery told her TO run and get into th,
carriage She obeyed
Layery waited for Mr.. Darten. As h,
was stopping from the last step Of ths
stairs he was knocked down. Lavery
then ran from the house, leaped into tn,
carriage, into which the girl had alroa,y
climbed, and galloped away.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
IlIe,elI.t Knlsa BY a rrolIey car.

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn. Aug 3l.-Hugh
L. Wade, aged about %, was killcd on
;5trcatiord ayonae by q bridgeport Ilac-
tion company car at the time Of tho ac-
cldcnt Wade was riding q bicycle on the
car truck and going ata good speed. car
appsoachod az a rapid rate from the rear,
and when hemotorman sounded his gong
Madc appeared to become confused and
turned. so his whcol WAS directly across
the tIack in ontOf tho approaching car.
The notorman reversed the power and APP
Piled the brake, but IL was too late. The
car struck Wade and tossed him In tho
air, ana he fell BofOre the car could be
stopped It's forward trucks had passed oyor
his body, fracturiEg bis skull aud man
Cling tins body in torrille shape. Death
kyn.. ln,i. .tlif., nf,f,ttc
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

fihNoH ASbANoFf. Cltcl0ont through
out Russia, where the personality Of the
minister Of foreigH aafairs was considered
to be second only to the czar himself
Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky pursued a
strong foreign ponoy, a policy which was
regarded In some Quarters as threntoniAg
tho pence Of the world. Besifo his politl-
cal work, Prince Lobanoff Rostoysky de-
voted his leisure hours to the study Of and
to tho writing Of works on Russian his
tory. The tour which he had planned TO
take with the car through the countries
OF western Europe was expected to be most
farreaching In results affecting the settle
ment of the estern question.
Francis Joseph paid Prince Lobanoa-
Rostoysky the highest honors during the
recent visit OF the car to Vienna and his
death at the present iuncture is regarded
as most dramatic and important event,
upsetting as it dose all possibilities of con-
ferences between the foreign ministers OF
the great powers and compelling the czar
to change tho plans concerning bis tour
through Germany, France and England.
Prince Lobanoff- -Rostovsky was appoint-
ed Russian minister of foreign affairs Feb.
2s, 1895, succeeding the late NJ de Giers.
For years Prince Lobanoff, as he Is com
monty known, was regarded as M, de Giers
most probable SUCCESSOR. When the post
OF minister Of foreign affairs was left va
cant by the death Of that famous etates-
man, Emperor William Of Germany inter
posed certain objections to the appoint
nent Of Prince Lobanoff. AT first It seem
cd possible that the car might make an
other selection. During visit Of Emperi
or william to Vienna, however. the om-
peror, the GRIND Duke Vladimir and
Prince Lobanoff met at tho Russian em-
bassy In Vienna and frankly discussed tho
situation. The result was that the Ger
man emperor signifled that he would no
longer stand IN the way Of the appoint
ment. Prince Lobanoff was very friendly
to the Vatican, and in December, 1894, he
was sont by Nicholas II TO convey 10 Leo
Mi the formal announcements Of tho now
emporor's accession. As the views Of
Prince Lobanoff on tho various questions
at issue between the Russian government
and tho holy see were known to be con-
ciliatory and moderate the emperor Z
choice Of an envoy gave much pleasure "a
tho pope, who marked his qualification
Rt the presence of she prince by confer
ring upon him the Order OF Christ, tn,
most exalted decoration that Il was In hi
power TO bestow.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
! AT eRANr,s ToMR.
test Chinese Statesman Pays Tribute
To the Generals Memory.


To the Generals Memory.
w YORK, Aug. 3i.-The greatest
sman of China placed upon the grave
@ Of the greatest of American soldiers
|rday wreath indicative Of respectful
|ory.
q OCCASION was taken advantage Of by
lwd which blocked tho streets along
outo which Ii Hung Chang and his
{ took and thrcnged the plateau upon
b the tomb OF General Grant stands.
grgat Chinaman said that it was to
/ tho performance of solemn and re-
rs duty, and he appeared to be pro-
lily moved as he stood within the por-
the little brick building overlooking
hudson and bowed his head in respect
ne doad. The solemnity Of his pose
actions seemed to inspire the great
q with the Importance Of this tribute
e civilization of Asia to the triumphs
ie American soldier, 1t speeded Ii
. , Chang on his way therefore with
demonstration of respect
G ambassador also paid a visit to Mrs.
{, which was in its way profoundly
essiye, for Mrs. Grant is not only the
W of his friend, but she was the friend
10 viceroy's well beloved and dead
His greeting was warm, almost af-
natcly gracious, and as a remem-
. 20 of other climes and happier times
bought 10 her gifts from his own land.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Germnnv and znnrihnr

BERLIN, Aug. 8.-The emperor has
given a prolonged audience to Freiherr
Marschall Won Bioherstein, minister Of for
eign affairs. The interviews resulted.
among other decisions, in resolve not 20
assent to Great Britain S conversion of the
protectorate of Zanzibar into a crown colo
ny. 1t was also agreed that in view of
the fact that it might prejudice German
consular rights TO acJ otherwise, Snid lSha-
lid, the usurping sultan who escaped from
the burning palace at Zanzibar and took
refuge at the German consulate. should be
SURRENDERED 80 the British authorities if
he is guaranteed treatment as prince and
a prisoner oe war.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
FIRE At SCRANTON.
Coal Exchange Building and It's Tenants
Suffer Severely.

Coal Exchange Building and Its Tenants
Suffer Severely.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 3l.-The six story
Coal Exchange office building, the Ex-
uhange Office and the retail stores Under
meath were badly damaged by fire. causing
an aggregate loss of $50, 600. The fire
started In the elevator shaft from some un-
known cause and burnod savagely for four
hours. The building was damaged to the
extent Of sac. 600, on which there is an in-
surance Of $40, 900. The fire was almost
entirely confined to the upper floors of the
building, consequently the stores were but
slightly damaged by fire, but their stock
was almost totally destroyed by water
The principal losers are McCrca q Co,
damage ST. coo; insurance, $4,000; Le-
beck & Corin, dry goods, damage $50, 0o0;
insurance. $40, 600; Colliory Engineer Cor
respondence school and magazine, $50, 900,
fully insured; MorceroGu a. Connell, iow-
elers, loss and insurance unknown; Frank
H. Carroll tailor, loss unknown, and Al
phoSo Sawyer, millinery, slight loss.
The building was erected In 1885 at
cost OF $3.50, 900 and was the first largo Of
fee structure In Scranton. 10 contained
1870 Offices. Its front and other walls arc
uniniured, but the upper floors and roof
are practically ruined
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

military attache of the United States lega-
tion in Paris, atwhose conduct the French
government had taken oifense.
M. Ribot is not stranger here, having
paid brief visit to the United States In
1887.
M. Ribots wife is an American, her IA
ther, Isaac n Buroh, having been a
wealthy banker in Chicago. While a child
she was taken to Paris by her father, and
she has lived there ever since. She has be-
come ass much Of a Frenohwoman as
though she had never been outside of Par
is. She married M. Domangeot young
lawyer but he died a few years later. He
had placed her interests in the hands Of
NJ. Ribot, who subsequently formed a
strong attachment for her and afterward
married her
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
A CampaIgn Of ExtIrpation.


AvANA, via Key West, Aug. 81.-"Tho
Is must be defeated. or we are lost, :"
ident Canoyas cabled to Captain Gen
Weyler.
ne despairing dispatch explained that
spanish government has taken alarm
Q developments Of recent interview
cen United States Minister Taylor
tho Duke of TeSuan, SPANS minister
rdgn aairs
neral Weyler cabled back to Madrid
in that case he must resort to extreme
ods.
10 as you please" replied Senior Cano-
ereupon General Weyler determined
sue shortly an edict forbiddiDg the
ling of the seasons sugar crop.
zen that edict appears, war will begin
rnest. The Cubans will occupy the
and woods; the Spanish troops will
towns and villages.
gar mills will be destroyed by both
for Weylor Will adopt Gomez's tao
md enter upon a campaign of extir-
II. Cuba will be made desolate by
nd sword. The torch will be applied
,gulars and insurgents alike to every
3 which might give aid and comfort to
enemy Everybody outside the mill
lines will be shot without challenge.
ere was a panic In political and finan-
quarters when General Weyl6r's inten-
leaked out.
Marquis Of Apezteguia, the chief of
Conservative party, was Immediately
noned to Havana by wire and arrived
the Constancia sugar plantation,
he was making extensive prepara-
for next years crop.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

5. Reinhart, the well known artist,
|at the Players club in New York.
O Apostolic Congregation Of Christ
CT the end Of the world Wednesday
and are preparing for it,
e Kelly family in Jersey City escaped
their burning house by sliding down
|thesiino from the fifth floor
social sensation has been caused in
more by Mrs. Ella Mercer Peters
.or 500, 600 against Mrs. Sophia Cal
for alleged defamation of character.
great diminution in tho number Of
in the northorn Pacific is reported
tho American commission on hoard
|Tnitcd States steamship Albatross.
|Eyorett Knowles, son of wealthy
lent Of Armonk, n. y, killed himself
an unsuccessful attempt to shoot
|istus Wall, whose daughter had re-
Ii Knowles suit for her hand
|liceman William Miller of the West
|y.nnh street station. New York,
and Killed James Bradley, negro
|lar, vino had been trapped ~hile com-
|Ing = robbery in a Chinese laGncry.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
N. RiBOr is I41RE.
Arrival OF a Former Premier and Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs Of France.

ter Of Foreign Affairs OF France.
NEW YORK, Aug Sl.-M. Alexander
Felix Joseph Rihat who for number Of
years has been one of the most prnminent
figures in French politics. has arrived from
Paris coming by the Borgogne Ho
stated that his visit to the United States
was in relation to private affairs, and ho
therefore begged TO be excused from dis
cussing subjects Of current interest. Mime
Ribot, no added, Is at present in this
country, and his chief object in coming
hero Is to see her.
nj. Ribot has twice occupied the posi-
tion of proinier in the French cabinets,
the first time being in Docenib Der, 1859,
whom he succeeded NJ. Loubet He retain
ed the office only few months. Before
that time he had been minister Of fc-eign
affairs in the cabinet of NJ Dc Freycinet,
in 1890 and In that of NJ. Loubet in 1899
1t was while he hold the portfolio Of foreign
affairs that he demanded the recall of 2
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
race war In Aiabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 31-Rerorts
from Camp Iiiil indicate that a miniature
race war Is in progress there. Some ofii-
GERS arrested several negroes and started
with them to Jail when a large body Of
negro sympathigers attacked them. Neigh
boring whites came to the rescue of The
officers, and spirited fight eDsuod, in
which guns, fenco rails, rocks and sticks
were freely ussd. Tho negroes were final
y repulsed. -Four or five men, most Of
them negroes, arr said to have been killed
or fatally injured. Details are neagef.
More trouble q expected.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cents each month. My
clsim was reported July 10Th aud Ave
days after received ehs ck for the full
amount II | had taken the advice OF
agents Of the weekly companies would
bRve dropped Jour Insurance Snd taken
theirs, thereby losing slxty-one dollnra ]
strongly adviFe Oiy friends Spo
the public IN general who desire iDsur
ancs OF who have ipturanoe et the prsa-
sDt time that they can fscuro prote otion
~ far lete then the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com
pRny. ARaia thinking you and the
MAssachueetts Benefit Life Association
for your promptneps and courtesy In I'D
usting the claim. remain
Very truly yours.
TILLY RADKK.
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

city has just paved vanBnren sre t
between Eighth aud Ninth streets with
6rebrlcH. The contractors have puG
about Two inches of salt SEA sand All
over the street and II the shade tree
escape death IL will be mirecie"
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

ing from Vienna
c o G hat place.
Prince Lobanoa
Rostovsky was i'm
the company Of
the car at tho
time Of his death,
and his demise
was wholly with
out warning.
The news Of the
death Of Prince
Lobanod Rostov-
sky, according TO
the dispatch Co
L h o Telegraph
caused groat ex-
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
weyler NAV De Expelled.

~ WEST, Aug. 31.-In advlces received
from Havana It is reported that Cap
/ General Weyler will be forcibly ex-
q from Cuba unless he is immediate
called by the Madrid government.
idyices state that the expulsion OF the
in general was determined on at
meeting Of the leaders of the Con-
tive party. At this meeting the Con-
tives, it is alleged, decided to first
Spain to recall General Weyler. If
refuses, the Conservatives, with the
the Spanish volunteers, propose to
Weyler a prisoner, place him on
ship and force the vessel to sail. It
d the Conservatives are moved to this
c by the Sopviction that General Wey-
plans will result In the utter destruc-
of all material interests on the island
lut suppressing the rebellion. The
es further state that It Is the purpose
Q Conservatives to open negotiations
the rebels, with a view Of peace, aft
5 expulsion, which Is given a prece-
N the banishment of General Duloe
e last Cuban rebellion.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Card Of Thanks.
wII@Ington. Dsl JOY l0. 1850

TIIHI0 NVV1 W W. To IVVV'
A. JAsLoweKY, ESQ,
General Agent Tor the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association,
DEAR SIR Allow me to express nay
sincere thanks FOR the prompt manner In
which you settled the claim OF One
Hundred Dollars on the life Of ny boy,
Paul Radek. The total premiums /
paid were only 81 IA II he had been
insured In one OF The weekly companies
would only have drawn $50 and would
have had TO pay 20 cents month. while
In The
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
panar rat,.rn.. ran Cent?.

Ladies', read the fNshion article IN
this paper and eend ten cents
fc the EyEnIRs JOURNAL Office for
an up to-dste pnDer pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
r.van ent. An IN, on FIeet-

The Spanish steamer Csdsgus cleared
Saturday for Bllbos, Spain, with 9S4, ,000
gallons of oil The French stasmer
h. Lem slsq entered coastwise from Phil
ada nhla for oil
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
sanded the yyhole SQUARE.

cur reporter evidently misundsr-
/ the purport Of the sea saud
view In Saturdays paper" said a
3usen street man 30 an EFEEnIe
NAL reporter this morning rh>
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
suit TO GENERAL LEE
|stile Demonstration at the
United States Consulate.
N1sH HATRED OF AMERICANS.

nay Among the Conservative Element
Havana over weyler's Proposed Cam
ign Of Desolation-To Sweep the Island
it'll Fire sand sword.
AMPA, Fla, Aug. 81. - Passengers
4 Cuba report that Spanish troops
Q a hostile demonstration before the
rican consul's residence in Havana.
4 were incenssd over the recent land
of expeditions.
ploHel Emilio Nunez, Juan Santos and
os silva have arrived from Key West.
are said to have successfully landed
atest expeditions.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
.evolt In the Philippine IsIands.

lDRID, Aug. 3l.--Oficial kilograms
sed here from Captain General Blan-
seveTnor Of Philippine islands, an
ce that 1000 rebels took the field
ist the Spanish forces for the purpose
inging about "a revolution. The insur-
were badly armed and easily de-
J. Troops are now in purquit of the
ives. Governor Blanco, however, es-
.os that the separatists number at
1000. He has asked the governments
md ro-enforcements. The Spanish
stry decided to send 1000 troops TO
Philippina islands without delaY.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
PRlNcE,s sUopeM 80.
The Russian Minister Of Coreign a AGnirs,
Lobsnon- KosfovsIy, PASSES Away.

LONDON, Aug. 31--A dispotch to The
Telegraph from Kieif says that Prince
Lobanoff Rostovsky, Russian minister of
foreign affairs, died suddenly while travel
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
EXCURSION TO MONTEREY.
The Christian Associations Annual
Outing by the Sea.

The Christian Associations Annual
Outing by the Sea.
The eleventh annual excursion to Hotel
del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will take place
Friday, July 8. Round trip tickets, good
for seven days from Friday. July 8, up to
and including July 9, will be sold for 50 10,
and the excursion will be positively lin
ited to 500. A special train will leave
Third and Townsend street station at 7
O'Clock sharp, Friday morning, July g..
Tickets are good to return on any regular
train during the seven days. The great
advantage OF going on this special train
---illl heee n eegly start and travelling with
a select party. .z====z----e-rr,-.--
Those going by this excursion will be
able 70 get 10 the sea shore and get settled
before the crowd which is sure to follow
for the festivities which take place during
the week. Tickets for the excursion will
be sold only at the Young Mems Christian
Association Building, Mason and Ellis
streets.
Children under IL years can 20 for half
fare Those desiring 10 attend should en-
gage tickets Immediately, as positively
only limited number will be sold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
COGsWELL SCHOOL.

Course OF Study to BE Outlined and
Teachers Appointed Monday.
The Trustees of the Cogswell school met
In executive session in the Mechanics
Library building yesterday afternoon.
1t was an informal meeting and had for
ats purpose the selection of teachers.
arranging Of course of study, etc. Owing
to the absence of two OF the members no
definite action was taken, though the
school and its prospects we're discussed ct
great length.
AZ the meeting 10 be held Monday a
bnal programme will be adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
GRAND HOTEL
LU Grant. saltna

L Grant, Salinas JT Johnson d W, Oakld
A L Begbie, Cal 7 w Huntington, Sacto
J II Dockweiler, LIS Ang D Roberts, Is Angeles
q Arbuckle, Is Angeles A McNally, Los Angeles
Maier, Los Angeles w Harrison, Sacramnto
L Tutte & W, Cal NJ r Merritt Sacramnto
A II Schnabel & W, Cal Mrs G w Lohse. Cal
Mrs II Runckle, Cal &C Coker SSw Auburn
W Conroy q W, Cal III Bell d W, Auburn
] S Mariner & ", Cal CHFrederickso son &w,Sac
Mrs Whitney & ch, Cal G Farmer Baden
w NJ Carpenter Cal Haight. Cal
| F Whyte d w, Toronto Miller & fam, Stocktr
] Dunn, Los Ang A B Jackson, Salinas
Z ] Weldon, Salinas Mrs Flint, San Juan
J H Maggard, Springhd Mrs E Giles, Helena
Miss Il Hoover, Helena a A Gardiner, Napa
H Hazelton, San Jose Miss a Hazelton, Jose
e Mack & W. MarysVl r n Wiley Monterey
II wins San Luis OBJ D Hatch, Los Angeles
f Call, Portland J w Houston Courtland
HIATT, Napa G Wilson, Los Angeles
E J Morris, Los Angeles A Smith, Shingletown
II Jastro, Bakersfield A I Cooper, Sn Brnrdino
w Robson, Ohio ] McMurrv, Trinity
F English, Oakland II McCrary Bakersfield
III w Strader, Sacto c ataillard. Cal
ii - Patterson, Stockton Canagan, Mendocino
J ID Seawell, Uk1ah Buckingham, UEiah
c Ruddock, Ukiah F Coonan Eureka
A Allari. Eureka 5 Saunders, Sebastopol
W 81 Newhall, Chicago w Reed, ohio
Greever Cal DR. H NJ Staire, Ventura
T Toland, Ventura T A Rice, El Rio
Miss Day, Cal a T Reynolds, WanutG
MrSW Bennett Omaha II Reed,Sn Luis Opisbo
NJ Horr, Stockton II McCsffery, LIS Angeles
w 81 Workman, ISAngeI II K Barker & W. Stock
McGonigle, Ventura T A Mcintosh Sonora
RUSS HOUSE.
J. r Blacklen, Oakland ] Wilson, Oakland
a Buchanan, Los Wood & W, Hs Angeles
IL
N Kisner, Mt Pleasant F Bath, Mt Pleasant
t McCullo, Newcastle A Baron, Tombstone
NJ Scribner, Tom bstone M Pearson Los A
Miss Whater, n Miss Nj Adams,
Chirertel, Bakersfield A q Raycroft, Ell Paso
Mrs Barlow, La Mrs Henderson, La
e E Wood, VisaliA NJ White, Portervlle
G Senner, Wash G A Eppinger, Los Ang
w w Hodson Mont Mrs Eppinger, Los Ang
FL l. Davis & W, Salinas Mrs A Davis, salinas
w Young, Fort Jones J Lowell, HeaIdsburg
I Ellicott, Salinas w "A weetland, Pacific G
Sargent, Stockton w JonescEw. Sta Rosa
M Bonner, Santa Rosa H Smith. Cal
Gray q W, Headsburg w Shannon, Sdn Jose
NJ Soruson, Modesto F Waylsnd & W, Stocktn
NJ de Pue, Sacramento w Lloyd, Liverpool
w j Keller, Denver j p Kerr, Hornet
J Penlon & ", Oakland @ w Pell & ", Denver
w A Rogers, San Jose W @ GaIlager Denver
Miss Albre, Eureka S NJ Tod. Napa
NJ Jones, Sausalito w E Hayes Los Banos
II Vetter,
PALACE HOTEL
W Evans, Topeka J Fisher San Diego
Mrs 81 LaIderich, ,OmhaJ w Abbott & w, Mexico
T. Thomas, Denver Leonard. Nevada
I + Morey & s. Portland o g SAGE, Sacramento
E Ermler, Berlin B Parish, Denver
Mrs Magruder, Chicago ] w Baker, London
n B Boni fice London w Andrews, Colon
G Z Goodman Jr, Napa w Fay. San Jose
V Coleman, san Jose H Fethers, Wis
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

dor SALE OR RRENT-FIRsT-CLASs BLACK
l. smith and machne-shop in one of the best
towns in the State Address d. A. FAULKNER,
354 t. eIfth ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL~

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL.
10 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
eight in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-630 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
8Ss Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
71s Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, Opas
antil o'clock.
2b1e Mission street, open until O'Clock.
lis Ninth street, open until ESQ O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ITO SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY KIN
i quick for cash see STRAND q BAILEY, 81
Market ST.