davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
WASHINGTON AND The SOUTH.

g. $50 go 1910 d)nins can. !! \. NJ, 100. 10 o..
Coneressiona Lin: an Iaror ana Dining Sais = ~
dining carr 80 dining carr dining Iarl. " r. NJ
l2.15 nighi SUNDAY. $50. $50. II 4. VI. o." con
tIess.ondl Linn" all Par0r ana Dining 'afS SIV
Dining CaiD. 40 Dining CaD j dining taf). T. M
-. L. night.
SOUTHERN RA!INAY-32 20 =. VI. daily. Seepers TO
Augusta - Augustine. ana Tampa. 40 r. VI. ha,,s
p,rs tc Ncw-Drleans Memphis. AsreNiie. and fot
IL night daily Seepers to New orleans anu
ed rhsouviiie.
aonve ana -. Augustine. 4.30 p. NJ w--k-dats' 20"
A. VI. daily. Slecp-rs Port ranpa. Macon. an1 Jach
sonvle 900 i. Nj. daily. sleepeis TO JacksoMVi!e ana
Port Tampa =,
daily Through SleepnS and Dining Cars.
For OLD POiNT COMFORT and NORFOLK VA ape
Charles Rou,e A. NJ week days. and with Through
Sleeper. i. NJ. daily
ArIANTlc CITY. 80 T. NJ. weekdays. Through Buffet
Issipr and Day Coach.
FOR CAPE NtNN. loo H. NJ weekdays
Long Branch Ae1ury Park Ocean Grove and POM
Pleasant 80 \. NJ. 1910 80. 80 and ll'o T. d.
week da,s. Sundays ,stop a. Ini-rlahen for AsDu'y
pdr1D, 945 \. NJ 5lJ L. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

WASHING.-A hrst-class lsuntress a., w
man, TO 60 out by the day. NedhyyIry
and Thursday: good reference. Mrs' nh
SER 32T West 3sth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

WET NURSE Young healthy He,n,;;sS
reference. GROSS, 429 East i:th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
FOR SALE.

A. -A.--FINE diau!onos. watches
81 weekly: no srash. Call cr address "
E co. 4 Naiien Lane. Room .. All goods
al
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A-HANDSONELY furnished large 'front.'
room thiid floor. with board. references
"a West Ils.-sf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
RAILROADS..
-nMgRIc.'s oRGATEsT RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ HUDSON RIVER R. r.
l. HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Central statio i2d street street r,,r.0.
nasta:t train in the world. st'ps a, Albany. Cuea
syracuse and Rochester. Due buffalo 4;45 p. "a
o.3o fMbaiIy' Fast Mail for Poughkeepsie, Al
bany. Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buhaio' Nia9aF~
1890 A. M-Excert sunday Day Express For all i'm
100 + M"Daiiy Southwestern Limited. 90 Colum-
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st. i,Snis pacbes,
1oo MDay Chicago spe'is for d DeF9m Pax Gess kes-
sic. Albany. Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse So'nes
8:3O p. M.-Except sunday. Vest Point. Poushkeepse
4.3O =. M%Day North Shore Limited. Due lTd Detroit
$50 M. Chicago 4:3O p M Stops '' E''
80 Itca and syracuse. ,..,. Aaron
'''" dat nonSains o' Nearsa Hoany Sraeass' uao
Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit O"''
G:.3 ;S r Mpay Ii' Fr S Troy S~s SARATOGA Burlington
.,o lasbur St Alhans ard Montreal Falls. ceve.
land IndianapelIs. 81. Louis Chicago stops u
o'oo p MDaiy Carries seepns Car pas'epssr' pa fpss.
only. for points o.. Fall Brook Railway VIA H'o"'
O:15 p MDaily Tor Syracuse osweyo Wsterown
4sdrnsbgrg Buffalo Nissara coiu.aav rns for Cape
ynesal a ntffs an& 3ie h@Srn S% N Road 49,. ,,,o,n,,
points NTrS.a1- on I1 Central fG
SUNDAY night. SUNDAY nights Albany and chicago
ooc Teesrs a. and 1Gn: % x P' Mpy % except
P'tt..ned via Harlem Division -, ~. p.rk.
s9,rf Ils "a faTlfT p Rlysop 46 p1oxKrRs
AN nrh trains run between i55,b-st and points .,
% Esd ns @ad far G as is e only ns %uOnns
WoSnr n3lsce cars & on all pETss% through gb trains
+ @ % 4. TsoaavE a as. p E:
=, ana M las'st station Hewoyok at,, S's and -" Fulton
baggage checked from hotel residence by the west
JOIN ,i i''N' II ToT@EY GEORGE u. DANIELS;
General Manage General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HELP WANTED.

Female.
STRONG. intslligcnt gin 80 assist In
housework and care II children. WAT
son lJi West 1870
WANTED. Intelligent ladies TO take
work home. neat. steady employment
good wages. no experience necessary. In
close stamp for particulars. STANDARD
AKr Co. 10 West 24th-s;.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FARMS WANTED for nU early catalogue
for 1896: send fun particulars AZ once
M charges unless a sale is effected. T..
ROWLAND Ill Broaiw.y
FARM WANTED. .-Abuttng on raj
road good soil: mar <cts. high land.
river or lake. Address. Eith full parlcu-
lars and terms. JOHN 3. MAYO. Mont
clair. y. ].
MY SPECIALITY
Selling Farms. Hotels and Suburban
proDcrtieg II YOU want 10 sell address
GATES IL. BARNARD. Real Estate
Broker, q East 42d-s,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-The celebrated
Iayllli.r corseis. mos perfect 80 the
world only rriailed by IAMMES. '~J
Broadwav and Wcs. 31ih -
UNIQrE SPECIALS. Pears soap. DC.
Cuticura &c: Or.1a Violet. S3c.. Roger
Gail-t Violet Extracts 39c.: Vera Niolefta.
SIC. Lis.erinr. 40. JAMMES. 800 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Rallron0s'
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

Stations OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
Effect January i5. 1896.
O.OO A. M.--FASr I4Ntt-larlOr Car 70 Plttsourg.
1000 w. pENNsYLNANlA LiMITEDs,IP,uliman
tion Cars. Arrives Chicago A. NJ, Cleveland %
A. NJ, Cinrnnati. Gao y. NJ. Indianapolis 500 A. NJ.
Louisville II 81 A. NJ ST. Louis 800 r. NJ and Toledo
NJ
200 =. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Dining cars 10 81 LOUIS isJus
fhle and tlicago AYne CINCINNATI loA' a. N'' d.
600 D. VI. WESTERN EXPRESs;cn1Pnilmasn s,eerns Axa
Cleveland II IS A. NJ. chicago . J.: A. nsAi dGS, dGS,,,,
s.40 Il. W. SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS Pullman
Sleeping AMI Dining Cars 10 Cincinnati and s. Ous
Arrives Cincinnati T. 81. indianapolis l0l0 T. NJ,
-. Louis A NJ. second morning.
500 Il. VI. Pacific EMPRESS Pullman sleeping car
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
WORK WANTED.
~oN1NNNN~NNNNNNNN NNNr~NNNSoNrNNN.o-~N-~

WORK WANTED.
sNNNNNNoNNN~o~o.NoSN~ oSN~NSo~~~o-o.cNNo.o~~~~~~~~~
Mate.
AMER AN MANAGER desires to make n
change. las had 80 years experience In
export. import domestic and manufacturing
trades. character highes, STANDARD: New
York CITY references for 30 years: aged a..
Addr.s MANAGER. Box 40 Tribune or
fee.
A THOROUGH AC'Ol MIAMI. acquainted
with all kinds Of Office work: VIII accept
any Kind OF position. reference and Sc
curiiy. AMBITIOUS. Box II. Lac Broa,
way.
AN INTELLIGENT German-American. "a,
desires situation Of any KIND. can pack,
mail and ship: best references. G. j.
SCHLECHTER. BellevlIlc y. j.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
t.242 broadway % door north Of 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock y. M
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until y. M. viz:
oJt S,h-aNc.. y .. cor. or 2yd-st.
l52 Gth-ave.. cor. 12th-s,.
10, Columbus-ave.. near West Gsth-st
100 West i.d-st.. near Gth-ave.
20 West l4th-st.. near 5th-aNe.
o57 West 42d-st. bet. 7th and sih aves
Is. sth-aye.. cor. l4th-st.
10 East 47th-s.. corner 3d-ave.
si3 West I23th-st.
4. go Broadway. above 4o'h-st
1 1Os lst-avc.. near eOth-st
?So 81. aye. near 47th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
RaiIroa0s
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JGRSEY
Railroa0s
tAnthracIe coal used eXciuslVcly.)
Ennr Tracks Automatic Block SlG.lals

-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
on and Alter November II. 1898.
Trains lcav, NdtiOn foot OF Liberty =; .
Fer Easton. BethlehIn. Allentown. Mauch thunR &c;
80 ~" ?:l9 ql o. y Easi91, a, M i;lV ~ 80
$50 C7:i5 TO Easton) \. NJ, ZOO 5:3c. GOO p NJ. .
For Wikssharre. Pitistsn and scranton. S:p A. NJ
40 10 40 r. M N SgiaSs ,s ia -, :; a. NM no ao
go 800 500. Dab $50 T. NJ. night sundays.
10 70 2Io go SEQ GO + a. lsi' n,sh' 40 ,so
90 800 5s5 r ~. i4:i5 night. s1adays. 100 $50
600 NJ. 12:l5 night.
For sunbury. INwisbure aud Wiamsport a. 40, 500.
90 a. N. l:io. l:So 75o p NJ. Sundays 45o A. NJ.
AlL~RAIr ROUTE.
Ess Rra ha1N Harn" a. s H' 5 4;I' t9S.
sis ? NJ. S9rdays I,scssPt Ocean Grove and AsDuTy
'''N Wv ~ FOR LAKEWOOD,
80. SIS a, NJ. l:45, $40 $40 p. ~ nj, -,
Earnega,. 4So. s;l5 a. Nj 40. 4:4oP. N. :,
for Atlantic c'y Nineland and Brck'ion' A1O A. ~
MSSpog,h Reash seaDghs and EisnI4nds Of Tays,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BNrIMOiA AND
G fS5 n% TandsPa sr e d1ss So 3S @ ss s 200 SSS oa 1o
Faror Can 800 600 dining Carr 1870, 900 J.. w..
tsr) A. NJ. go 400 500. Goo dining Can T. NJ
For Baltimore and Washington. week days Soc. 1900.
1:3O Dining cap \. NJ. 3;3o $50 800. % Dining
Car) =. M. 1.:l5 night Sundays. 1000. II 30 dining
Carp A. N. 2SO. 500. Goo DINING can r NJ. Il 10
Tickets and parlorcar be procured ct foot OF
Liberty St. iS. IL: POL 415. ?4 40 i$23 Broadway
West 125h St. 25l Columbus Az, New York Cour, s..
$50 Fulton Brooklyn: - Broadway. Wlllanisuais.
The New-York Transfer COMPANY win cl for and eheci
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HELP WANTED.


,No.oY>oN~~.o~NoNNNSo NSoNNNNooN~~~So~So~-~~~
Male.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Liberal induc -men.s. experience unn"c-
essary. write for particulars. WILLIAMS
PORTRAIT co. 426 ". Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago. III.
AGENTS Send postal for information or
- cents for sample postpaid. W"rlin"
Broom Attachment. Makes sweeping a
pleasure" All the ladies want o. Nd
dress WERI.INE NOVELTY CO.. BOX
.X} Lancaster. Penn.
MEN wanted On cattle steamers to Lon
dom. Liverpool. Glasgow and Bristol. {.
work for passage. 90 Greenwich-st
SALESMAN or CITY COLLECTOR. Five
,cars experience in retail business. not
afraid ~ hard work or long hours. New
York ana Brooklyn references II. w.
LYLE Asst. T. NJ. Johnson city Tenn.
SALESMAN WANTED to sell Baking
Japans. only those thoroughly familiar
with the work VIII be considered Address
giving experience. etc., \. D.. l.22i
Broadway.
WANTED
few nrs,-class mechanical wood IN
Cral'rs.
Send samples and terms for permancy to
ATLAS. care of
Agency Mitchell
u Red Lion Court, Fleet-st.
London.
England.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
8 90 \. N. 90 r. y.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
HOEsES AND CARRIAGES.

v.~y~<><.N>NNN~NNNNo N~NNNNNN"NN"N~"~N~
4 MODERN style brOugham used by pri-
vate family: in splendid order Al DES-
seekers. l52 Elizabeth 81
HORSES WINTERED.-BnA stalls. good
feed and careful AZ f,ntion: city refer
cnc-s; reasonable rates. 4. =. MOORE,
central Park. L. J.
HORSE. light business wagon and har-
ness. fit for plumber or butcher. for sale
cheap. Apply at PAmDer shop, -"
Iearl-S'.
TO LET Fcur stalls md igllck room for
TWO trucks IN the new stable. 2U'. III
lewis-st Inquire there between and
H. IN. any evening.
$500 A DOCTORS horse wagon. har
ness blankets. robe. apron horse cover.
elc: complete turnout nearly new a great
bargain Address DOCTOR Tribune lp-
town Office. 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
DRESSMAKsNG.

DRESS WA N -No.
-NN~r~~NNN<ONr~
COl-TUE,ERE FRANCHISE. Formerly
with Stern Bros. advanced moueis iM
s,,,nncr dresses evening waists. tailor
made walking and dinner costumes. i"-
dies materials used: short notice, wintf.
prices Nine. ANDCcRSON. =" west
15th-s..
COMPETENT DREsSMAKER takes work
home or BY day; latest shlIis' ""iS,,'
1nn.s. aIso rcmOdelling alterations chll =
dren's dresses. Address Mrs. HOOD. IN"
West f0is, 81.
DRESSMAk I'll. 10 80 out by the DAY 10
fin and bring costumes home 10 inisn:
ladies' and misses. Address ROBES, 500
Park-ays., 11th-st.
pPESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS. -Bg
lady in private families, 81 day. -
weekly: would assist IN any way; refer
ences. DRESSMAEER. ci3 East 10th 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

few moments that a boiler-maklng es-
1t is hammer, hammer, hammer. from
morning till night, and the noise is at
times exasperating. 1t all comes from six
British ships that are lying in the safe
anchorage off the township. There is no
prospect of an advance in freight rates, so
the vessels will remain at anchor until the
times improve.
In the meantime, however, the captains
are improving the shining hours, and all
hands are sent over the sides each morning
to chip off the rust. The vessels are all
light, and IN consequence nearly their
whole sides are exposed. When the work
of chipping is completed the ships will be
painted, and thus hundreds of dollars will
be saved to the owners when an English
port is reached.
There are now twenty-five ships in port
waiting for something to turn up in the
shape of a charter. Of these six are now
lying at Sausalito, and some of them have
been in port three months. The Craigend,
Captain Lewthwaite. arrived January 20; /;
the -Valleymore, Captain May, on
February 1 the Hyderabad, Captain Scott,
on January 21; the Kilmeny, Captain
Jones, on January %; The Hahnemann,
Captain Newson, on January s, and the
Wynnstay, Captain McBryde, on January
15. The shippers all expect to spend the
summer at least in Sausalito, and some Of
them may remain until next season.
The tonnage at present in port is just
about what it was at this time last year.
There were twenty-five ships represe nting
45, 1897 tons disengaged yesterday, while
last year it was AZ. T56 tons. ThIsye there
is 44,61S tons engaged and last year it was
so, 100.
The disengaged list was added to by the
arrival of the Beechbank yesterday. She
had very rough passage from Hamburg,
and on January % sea broke aboard that
did considerable damage. The wheel and
wheel-box, the port and starboard light
houses were smashed and the bow ports
were driven in. Temporary repairs were
made and all went well until January &c.
when serious accident happened. The
ship was rolling heavily and Frederick
Slotton, an apprentice, fell from the fore
royal-yard and was instantly killed. This
was to have been his last trip as an appren-
tice, as he expected to pass his examina-
tion on his return and take position as
third officer.
The accompanying illustration shows
the six British ships that cannot get a
charter tied up off Sausalito. Every night
they are visited by one or more parties
from the shore, so life is not dull or mo-
notonOuS aboard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
THE POOLROOM QUESTION
New Way Adopted to Avoid
Arrest for Violating the
Ordinance.
Money Is Sent by the Postal Telegraph
Company to Poolroom Men in
San Jose.

The poolroom question came up before
Judge Low again yesterday morning.
when l. Goldtree. 20 Leidesdorff street,
appeared to answer charge of violating
the ordinance.
He was defended by Attorney Julius
Kahn, who started a new theory. He
argued that if it was crime to gambl on
q horserace the parties who should suffer
were the ones who made the bets and not
the commission men. The San Jose pool
room men with whom the money had
been actually placed and the patrons of
the commission houses here were the par
ties engaged in the alleged violation of the
ordinance.
He cited numerous decisions bearing on
the point and said he had scores of receipts
from the Postal Telegraph Company,
which he produced as evidence, showing
that the money had been sent to San Jose.
The money, he contended, had really been
sent and the City was powerless to stop
them under the existing ordinance.
Il understand" said the Judge, 1.-The po-
sition taken bv the defense to be that the
commission men stand on Identical
grounds with the men who buy and sell
stocks for another"
THAT is precisely the position We take"
remarked Kahn.
The Judge said he would take the matter
under advisement but. promised to give
his decision as soon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS
California Gets Five Per Cent From
Cash Sales of Public


The State of California is to receive from
the sale of public lands within its borders
5 per cent of the net proceeds, and this
amount is to be devoted to public school
purposes.
BY this arrangement the United States
Government will annually turn over to
the Treasurer of California one twentieth of
the money received from sales of public
land throughout the State. The Treasurer
in turn, will place the money at the dis
posal of the Department of Public Instruc-
ton, which will apply it to school pur-
poses.
The Senate bill providing for this little
windfall became a law Wednesday in
Washington. and from that date hence
forth until all public lands in California,
sold for cash, are disposed of, the State
will get per cent of the money received
by the Government.
Wills. Green, United States Land Sur
veyor General, stated yesterday that in
his opinion the 5 per cent income would
not amount TO much in comparison with
the States yearly expenditures for school
purposes.
He believed, however, that if certain
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

and three parcels Of samples were little
late. They were being rushed toward the
apron just as the steamer was moving out.
They were too late, and instead of landing
on the deck went into the bay They were
tished out by Henry Engel, the boatman,
but all the samples were ruined. The
ferry company footed the damages, and
there is now lot of furnishing goods for
sale cheap at the foot of Clay street.
eighty-five days from Guaymas, Mexico,
for Grays Harbor, and grave fears are en-
tertained for her safety. The prevailing
winds have all been against her, however,
and she may turn up yet. Captain john
son was in command, and the crew of ten
men all hailed from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
AUCTION SALES.

breds, at salesyard. corner Van Ness avenue and
Market St, at 7:30 NJ.
BY NJ. j. SIMMONS AUCTION Co.-This day
(Friday), Furniture, at salesroom, 1857 Market
street, At II o'clock.
BY CHAs. LEVY & Co.-This day (Friday).
Furniture, at saesroom, 1135 Market street, at
10 O'Clock.
BY H. ]. MISUNDERSTANDING, March 20,
Furniture, ETC.. at 773 Market ST., at II o'clock.
BY SHAINwALD, BUCKBEE & Co-Thursday,
March 20, Real Estate, at salesroom 21S Mont
gomery street, at u O'Clock.
BY Won RHEIN Co. - Thursday, March 20,
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 513 California street,
IL O'clock
BY 6. H. UMBsEN & Co.-Monday, March 80
Real Estate. at saesroom, ii Montgomery street
at u O'Clock noon
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

Kohler and Frohling wine cellar on Second
street Boyd and Davis erected the build
ing and bought the lot and the agreement
was that Kohler and Frohling were to pay
interest on the money and certain INSTALL
ments on the $26O,0OO which Boyd and
Davis had expended, until the entire
amount should be repaid. Then the un-
incumbered title to the property was to
pass to Kohler and Frohling.
The attorneys for Koher and Frohling
announced in court that their clients could
not pay.the interest and the installments,
and so judgment was given for Davis and
Boyle. This means that the title to the
property will again be vested in them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

irrigation schemes for the Salton basin
were carried into execution the cash sales
of public lands would be vastly increased,
and then California would get a consider
able sum for her schools.
The cash sales for the year 1895 amounted
to $8l. .267 50.
California's share of this amount would
be little over $4,000. AS the total is ex-
pected to be double as much for 1896 the
States 5 per cent may be about 10000 to
be added to the school fund.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
The Handball Courts.

The following games will take place at P.
Ryan's San Francisco bail court Sunday, March
na ana ons a. e e pay Kyan n
play R. Murphy and J. White, J. Lawless and
]. Nelson to play P. Hutchinson and w. Will
liams, AL Pennoyer and ]. Slattery to play P.
Kelly and G.. Hutchinson. P. Donnelly, the am
ateur champion, and r. Linehan to play ]. c..
Nealon and T. +. Bonnet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
A First Glass Entertainment Given by
the San Francisco Athletic
Club.

The San Francisco Athletic Club gave
first class entertainment on Wednesday
evening at its clubrooms on Sixth street.
The boxers who met in three-round bouts
We're: John Madison and John Mccarthy,
bantams; Maroney and Raphael, feather
weights; Lawler and Lewis. bantams, from
the Phoenix Club; Henry Peppers and
Captain Bates, middle-weights; Black
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A Change of Name.

The advertising agency heretofore known
by the firm name Of Alden & Faxon,
located at Cincinnati, Ohio, will in future
be known as the Frank III. Alden & Sons
Company. Mr.. Alden is widely known as
a progressive and reliable newspaper
advertising agent, having been in the busi-
ness for quarter of a century. Having
taken his sons into the agency, thus infus-
ing in it a new life, continuation of
past successes will doubtless result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

Diamond and Jack Hall, Ed Hanlin and
Van Buskirk, heavy-weights of the Olym-
pic Club. Wrestling, collar and elbow,
between ]. Bell and Martin, best two in
three falls, was won by Bell.
McQueeny, Kelly and Marlowe, tibet
actors, gave a laughable exhibition. en-
titled, "Fun in Boxing School," This
terminated a most pleasant evenings en-
tertainment, which was witnessed by sew
eral hundred lovers of clean athletic
sports.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A BIG JUDGMENT.

Liti cation Over the Kohler and Froh-
ling Wine Cellar Ended.
Judge Hebbard has rendered judgment
for $500, 900 in favor OF Alexander Boyd
and J. q. Davis. in their case against
Kohler, Frohling & Co.
The suit involved the ownership of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"A Milk White Flag"
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-" Capt. Impudence;" or
"MeXico."
COLUMBIA THEATER-s'A Texas Steer"
NoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-" Hoop of Gold"
1JvoLI OPERA-HoUsE--"i mariana
ORPHEUM.-High-ClassV Vaudeville.
eFovERs ALcAzAR.--My Wife's Husbands"
"Open Gate"
The AUDTroRIUM-Corner of Jones and Eddy
sfreets-Anna Eva Fay.
SHOOT THE CHuTEs-Daily at Haight street.
che block east of the Park.
EAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A Sudden Death.

Henry E. Stratton, a housemoyer SO years of
age and living at 9241S Harrison street, died
suddenly at the Builders Exchange yesterday
Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A Fleet of twenty-five Vessels
Waiting for Something
to Do.
SIX NOW LYING AT SAUSALITO.
While Living in Expectation the Cap
tains Are Having the Ships
,Overhauled.

When the people of Sausalito awake in
the morning nowadays they think for
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

Cleopatra had blue eyes. She was not
an Egyptian, but a Greek, with yellow
hair and fair complexion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
ALONG The WATER FRONT
Japanese Men-of. War Will Not
Be Built in the United
States.
SCHOONER J. B. LEEDS MISSING.
Inward and Outward China Steamers
Garry More Ballast Than
Cargo.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
Peru arrived from Hongkong, via Yoko-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
EMPIRE PAPER SHADE.

edges neatly, and having the diameter at bottom and top of the requisite size. Allow room for tapping edges at the joining part, but do not join until after the painting has been done. When the shade is properly shaped it may be spread out fiat to receive the decoration. A charming design seen on large shade designed for banquet lamp showed a bicycle trip, the mounted wheelwoman appearing three times around the shade, threading lovely lane envir. oned in flowers and low-growing shrub bery. Another pretty design is the delft effect in blue and white. The ems pire pattern shown in the illustration is q very conventional and popular treat ment. The medallions may be what the sketcher prefers so long as the tone of the whole is preserved. Edges of the shades may be plain or in empire scroll. N, ', Times.