davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
GALVESTON STOCK.

ON su1PBOARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on sh!phoari not cleared a. Gal
weston today
For Manc hes tor. SSjl bales.
For Livfrpool 81. "A bale.
For H1Vrt 2f6j bales
For Bremen. l6.,s3 bales.
For Hamburg, 20 halcr.
For Antwerp. s34 bales.
For New York. l22s bales.
Total .2N bales.
Sam day last year Glsss bi.es.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

~ Aleiors, Port lgads sept. ~.
- Aldworth. London. oct. H.,
- Adarth. tircopock sept Il.
IS hidctHgatc. Montcvideo. oct. :.
IS Atlantic, swansea, Oct
rs Iienroy, swansea. oct ..
Sc Hrcmen, swansea. oct.
SIS Bonridgc Fortress Monroe. Oct ~
So cape t'olonna, Las Idlnas, oct, ~
SO oull, Now ork, oct u.
Is Concho. New ork. pct. Il. =,
IS VIM. bancroft, Swansea, oct. u.
IS castle Edea. Rotterdam. oct. n.
SIS Claugoboyc. Andersen. oct. ..
f. Crelelh, BieT' II. OCT, 90
ns romN Ell. NptWcip. sept. g.
S. Cumrrln C,fAe9Ock. August \.
- prumicil. Baity, August II.
II Emma NhRruncsS.
S. Eth"lgorha. IliC Janciro, Oct. IL.
~ tre~nticia. tao Ja"uno
ts Carton. Santos Sept. 5,
S GiienmG,or' rori , Ma,a,' S op' ~
~ Ilsrania. Hamburg. Oct. 4.
S. fiynai!o. Portland. oct. 2
s. Inventor, LiyerI2oil. SSsr' %
s. jenne1a fgpe Town, sept rs.
So Lynrowar, Barry. oct 49,
SIS Marin, Kingston, Scrt -
- MarihacH. Cardiff Oct.
s. Melbrdgc, no de Janeiro, oct. Is.
- Mokfa i'hilad"lnhtH. Sent. >.
Sc fbnpton car1lfr. sept. q.
~ Qulniock. PORT sac
50 strnihmore. ijosos Bay, Aus IL.
IS Shino. Barry, sept 30
S. Stra thneVis. = neaporr, Aug. -.
SIS Teutonla. Liverpool. oct 10.
s. Vera. st Vincent. Oct. IA.
81 Victoria, Sunderland, Oct, !.
- Whuhv. Bueuos Ayros, Angus;
SO York. Montevidco. Sept. H.
BARK lileudi. Algoa liaS June "a
s ~ Laura l.arpsun, N'w Nork Aus 10.
Xxi SnB~Inut, Baltimore. sep. n.
Bark Geneva. Boston, sept 4
sch Belle O'Scli. Philadelphia. oct z.
sch Mags.c Hart. nostun, sept. 9
Sch Sir W0llcs Rns'n Philadelphia,
lch Macimber. Boston. Sept. 20.
Sch Chas. Is. Schui'. Philadelphia, Oct- .
Sch Thos. r. rcllard. baltimore Oct. g.
Sch Mary Sanford New York, oct. II.
Sch H. W. McCombcr. newport News.
OCT. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

PRESIDENT RIPLEY AND oFFI'l hLs'
Galveston. Texas. october s2--Fros!aeh,
E T. Ripley OF the Aichisoh'
santa Re: c. ~ lIlsgmson. aS"'~'an' -
The presidcn,; W G Neyin, eenefai p''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
RECEIPTS AND sHtPMEN.s.-

The iotil rccr pts OF Cottou 2t Galveston
today were il.t22 bales as follows.
By Gulf. coIrado and Santa Fe railway,
is Iatern1iio-al AMI Grea, Northern
railway 1870.
By Mis- ourl Kansas ard Texas railway,
BY Galveston. La Porte and Houston
railway III.
BY barge Daisy. ios0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

CLEs hhNAiIh AL MINDS OF SPEC.
'Ssts 10 pIrh FEGLAssEs. GRi%D
is H H0r FRAMES 70 r q ~ = -, NtIt,H
SION OPTICAL CO q, mA],SN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

The following ocean iieish,s GieamJ on
cotton arc quoted today;
From Gnlvcrton. Liverpool, la-6id per
pound HaVre, ln-Gid continent. i3-6iU
Il -92d. Now YORK. BE per l00 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
3 G. Fri NG'S.
slO Man az Yollow rronO.

By barge Van Week. 500.
By hafga Waldo So.
nv fchooners, laa
{y barge \ T. II. from Texas city, 800.
Shipments To IiV"lpcol per rs Nci'sdl,
.lm, to Now week, l'r ss Stn Mircds 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
ELl.r,rinA- ..,,--.----..

inc, ELECTION TICK IT'S
Nor'-a IT, In ls} on, et 81 'e.e.yel ry ). J..
" i"'hp Co. EouF-rw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
non Of GaIyoston. Oetober ~.


ARRIVED.
IS prlmar Roopc. I'ic wood
s. Mhitburn, Hutton. llairy
CLEARED
50 iIoratio. ruel Liverpool
SAILED
81 Iloratiu. rsrel Liverpool.
- Maori, Eillcy. Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
Hon. Fleming duBignon will speak at
Moultrie tomorrow and at Rome Satur-
day.
Judge Joseph ]. Durham has yielded to
the pressure brought to bear upon him to
make the race for congress in the Fourth
district.
Hon. T. II. Kimbrough of Harris county
is a candidate for the seat in congress
now held by Congressman Moses, also of
Harris county.
Solicitor General Atkinson of the Coweta
circuit will have no opposition in his race
for reelection. Col Pittman of Troup
has withdrawn.
Hon. John A. Wooten Of Spring Hill an
nounces in the state senate in the Fiji
teenth district. He will make an active
canvass of the three counties, Montgom-
cry, Telfair and Irwin, and speak on the
political issues.
Rome Commercial: The Commercial
stands squarely on the sound money plat
form and supports the candidate who rep
resents that platform. We do not care
to indulge in anything like a straddle;
therefore being for sound money we are
for Hon. F. G. duBignon for senator to
succeed Gen. Gordon.
Inc democratic executive committee OF
Dodge county has called a mass meeting
for June for the selection of delegates
TO the gubernatorial and congressional
conventions, and to the senatorial con-
vention of this, the Fourteenth district
II declared against the holding of primar-
les for the election of representative and
county officers.
Hon. ]. w. Walters. free silver candl-
date for congress, addressed a small au-
Of ah 1T
Thomas county, Saturday The speaking
was we'll advertised and the small crowd
is good evidence of the weakness of the
cratic principles, and has never been rep
resented by a free silverite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

along the line. Those who have planted
the seed report that it is doing nicely. de-
spite the dry weather while other crops
have been seriously hurt Kafiir corn
does not grow on ears like common corn.
II all grows in the head Of the stalk,
and the grain is about twice the size of
rice. The grain is very easily cleaned,
and makes an excellent flour. 1t is con-
sidered first-class food for poultry and
stock, while the fodder is equally desir-
able for feed.
Mai T. E. Webster of the Fourth batal-
ion. Florida state troops, with headquar-
ters at Gainesville, has made some alter
atoms in his. STAFF, caused by the resigna-
ton and transfer Of two lieutenants.
Lieut.. $. o. Husband of the Starke Rifles,
who was sargent major on Maj. Web
ster's staff. has resigned from the service.
His resignation has been accepted, and ].
NJ. Fluellen of Gainesville has been APP
pointed to I'LL the vacancy. Lieut.. c. ".
Burger of the Daytona Guards, who has
been adJutant on the mayors staff, has,
by request, been transferred to the posi-
ton of first Lieutenant of the Daytona
Guards. w. NJ. Davis of Palatka has
been appointed to fill the vacancy, and will
receive his commission in few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
---------------
MEMORIAL DAY AT GUYTON.
The Address by Prof. j. o. Gull
pepper.

pepper.
Guyton, Ca, April Inappropriate me-
mortal exercises were held here yesterday
afternoon. AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the ladies began TO gather at the cemetery
and decorate the soldiers graves. These
decorations were continually going on un-
til o'clock. Every grave was a bed of
beautiful flowers. There was an unusual
number of designs, all beautiful. The la
dies seemed to have made a special effort
to beautify the resting places of the sol
der dead. They succeeded so well that
many remarked that the decorations sur
passed any of previous years. After the
flowers were arranged. Rev. T. II. Thomp-
ton of Pooler offered an appropriate pray
err Rev. G.. w. Hurt, in a short speech,
introduced Prof. J. o. Culpepper, who de-
livered an address well suited to the time
and occasion.
The Efingham Hussars will meet in
Guyton May !. in full uniform, for drill.
The troop will then decide upon attending
the May week festivities in Savannah If
it is decided not to attend as a body, tilt
ing and shooting teams will be sent down.
The annual shoot for the company medal
will take place in the afternoon, on the
rifle range near the depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorie.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
PROSPEROUS TRUCKERS.
They Have Obtained Good Returns
for Their Vegetables.

Oeala, Fla, April 2S.-There is great
rivalry among the tournament riders in
the Ocala May day festival.
Sam Means of Evinston was in town to-
day and says the crop of cabbages al
ready marketed through the Orange Lake,
Mcintosh, Micanopy sections and along
the line of the Gainesville, Rocky Point
and Gulf railroad has put 100000 in cash
into the vaults Of the Gainesville banks
and to the credit of the truck growers OF
that section, with cukes an tomatoes yer
to be heard from. He knows of one
grower that cleared nearly $4,000 on his
cabbages-W. G. Noteworthy of Mcintosh
The phosphate miners have sold and
shipped more rock during several months
past than in the history of the industry.
Not only is rock going off from the DUMP,
but mining continues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
wAYNEsBORO GLEANINGs.
Couple of Negroes Have a Quarrel
and One Kills the Other.

Couple of Negroes Have a Quarrel
and One Kills the other.
Waynesboro. Ca. April 2S-July Ward
and Jim Sapp, both colored, got in a dis
pute while returning from church last
Sunday, and Sapp drew his pistol and
fired two shots at Ward. both taking
effect in his arm. Ward was in buggy
with his wife, and only few yards from
him home, when he sprang out of nis
buggy and drawing his pistol shot Sapp
the shot taking effect III Sapps abdomen
Killing him almost instantly. Ward was
arrested, but upon investigation a plea
or self defense was set up and he was re-
leased.
The Baptist Sunday school will visit
their annual picnic grounds at Rocky
P: L. Corker is erecting. a large brick
building on the corner of Peace and My
rick streets, in this city. The building
when complete, will add much to the APP
pearance of that part of our town.
A negro house of five rooms belonging
to Dennis Burns, was entirely consumed
by hre last night about 3 o'clock p. m
b 6nere was no insurance. The loss falls
hSaVlly on a good negro.
Inc Methodist sunday school of this
city Will have. a picnic at Perkins juno
ton next Friday.
Memorial day was appropriately cele-
brated yesterday. The members of the
Margaret Jones cha ter of the Daughters
or the Confederacy prepared an elegant
barbecue for the Gordon Camp of United
confederate Veterans, the Burke troup,
and the Burke Light infantry. Capt. w
"A; wilkins, Jr., was marshal of the day.
Troop H. -" of the First regiment cal
vary, Georgia Volunteers, held tilt In the
academy park yesterday evening. and
Capt Davis men held up the name of be-
ing one of the best troops in Col. Cor
dons regiment. They had about 40 men in
the memorial day parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
FLORIDA

George R. Faland of Clay county has
announced as candidate for the legis-
lature.
The Peabody Normal Teachers Insti-
tute for East Florida, including about ten
counties has been located at Green Cove
Spring. 1t will begin its seasons June s.
William Knoll, white bayman, while
working on a steamer at Pensacola Mon
day, was struck by a piece of lumber on
the head. His skull was fractured, but
the injury is not considered fatal.
Primus Evans, colored bayman, while
going up the side of ship a t Pensa-
cola Monday, lost his hold and fell back
on a raft of timber alongside His neck
was broken and he died instantly.
Mr.. Hall. Kansas arrival in Marion
county during the past year, has expert
mented with broom corn so successfully
that he will devote a number of acres to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
AUGUSTUS NEW TREASURER.
Philip North Elected to Succeed J.
W. Walker.

Augusta. Ca. April 2S.-At meeting of
the city council to-day. Philip North. clerk
of council was elected city treasurer to
succeed Treasurer James W. Walker, who
resigned 90 take effect May I, on account
of bad health. City Auditor j. s. Patter-
son was elected clerk OF council TO sue
coed Mr.. North. The retiring treasurer has
been IN ONCE many Year,. The new officer
Is a very popular young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Hon. Thomas R. Young is a candidate
for the legislature in Irwin. He is OPP
posed by Lott Warren of the Sycamore
district
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

EP DIVIDEND NOrICE-THE NEVADA
ES-S Bank OF san Francisco. The Board OF Direc-
tors of This bank have declared dividend NO l6)
for the quarter ending March 81 at the rate of six
81 per cent per annum, payable on and after the
5th OF April. Transfer books will be closed from
the lOi b 10 The 18th inst, both days inclusive.
ID. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

AIJDDLE-AGED NEW ENGLAN Nd WOMAN:
vi hrst-class nurse in confinement or sickness:
good COOK and housekeeper: a home desired more
Than wages; best of references. Address p c.
box l3l. this office
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

"a ANTED-BY A NEAT WOMAN, ANY
w kind OF light work; for children; neat
sewer; make herself generally useful. Can 2133
Bush st., for two days wages Sl2: references
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

V DUNG GIRL SPEAKING FRENCH AND
English; do chiidren's dresses: would like posi-
lion in respectable family; care for children and
light housework. Address 5ll Hyde ST., from 10
A n. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

ID DEFINED GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSI-
Ii tion for children; willing to make herself USE
full; city or country. ;. T., 1l24 Larkin st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

NEAT YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS
~ general houseWork in an American family: is
a good plain cook; wages $40. Call or address
1910 Broderick ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

EDUCATED WOMAN SEEKS POSITION AS
u useful companion; would instruct children or
lady OF neglected education; light house
work small salary accepted. Address Competent,
339 HayeS ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

Young GIRL WANTS a SITUATION TO Do
l. light hous=work in small family; no washing
Please call or address l4O2 PACIFIC ST.. near HYDE
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

COMPETENT HOUSEWORK GIRL (PROT-
~ estant). with superior references, wants place
I'm the country; can cook well. Please address
MISS PLUNkETT, 424 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

w OMAN WITH a CHILD WISHES SITUA-
w ton: housework; city or country. Please call
at 13412 Seventh ST., top floor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RS BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR S4:
t+~S collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co, 4l5 Montgy St, room 3. Tel. $3.50.
Es WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
sr~S scrubbed. reasonable rates: payment for
Camages Guaranteed. Z. ROSSI d CO.. PAP Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA.
vi tion to do light housework, city or cou ntry;
small wages. Call or address z27 Minna St
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
IL to do housework. Call or address 1895 Mission
ST., room z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

HOTEL HELP-2 VERY COMPETENT GIRLS,
IL used TO work. will go to resort city house at
reasonable remuneration: well recommended.
ELLA, S65 Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

Young WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
L as working housekeeper, cooking. country
preferred. Address Z. f, box Is. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

| lN ANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WOMAN,
w work in small private family; is steady and
! reliable; good housekeeper. Address or call 242
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SIT
" uation TO do second work understands plain
sewing or do general housework. Address 3ll9
AZ te.tAn
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
SITUATIONS wANTEp-Continued.

NTIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES POSITION
M to do housework attend children: plain
laundry work. Address A. box 125, Call Office
VOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
j housekeeper. Call at 10 Eddy ST., room 20,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

EIRST-CLASS FRENCH, GERMAN AND
L American cooks: Swedish and American laun-
dresses; second girls, maids and nurses with the
best of city references. Call at LEON ANDRES
Sl5 Stockton ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

WANTED FOR SECOND WORK
= or general housew ork in small family by very
girl. Call for r. n. o15 Eighth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

CIkADY WOMAN WANTS STEADY WORK
- in a kitchen; good references Address 253
Harriet ST. or CALL open front door ring inside bell
STRONG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
- day; 81 and car fare. Call address 211a
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

{ COMPETENT WOMAN, GOOD COOK AND
~ laundress, thoroughly understands her busi-
ness, would do downstairs WORK city country:
country preferred. Address 203O Pine, near Blu.
chanan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

I AIDES CAN SECURE FIRST-CLASS .HELP P
II by calling. addressing or telephoning MISS
HICKEY, 1888 Post ST, Telephone Sutter b.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

ERENCH SECOND GIRL WITH REFER
Il ence desires situation. j. +. CROSETT &
co, 3l2 Suffer 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
HELP wANTED-Continued.

. COOKS, JEWISH FAMILIES, S25; 9 YOUNG
u girls. housework, city, $l5; kitchen girl, $15:
German girls, city and country, $50; girls for
housework city ald country 81 o and $40 G.. r.
HANSEN & CO. 11O Geary at,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

HERMAN 4 MAN AND WIFE CAPABLE AND
VI industrious want situation, would take full
charge OF private place small ranch: man is a
gardener and handy man; wife good strong
house-worker. Address NJ, box 3, Call Office,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ID c. G. COOKS SOC. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALI.
branches :short notice. IA Geary. tel. Grant AS.
II UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN
IL csc employment Office, II Webb ST.. below
kearny. bet. California and Sacramento: tel. 231.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
~ Office best help. 4141a O'Farrell; tel. r. 426.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

CITUAFION WANTED BY a SCANDINA-
~ wan girl TO do general housework. Call or ad-
dress for days at 40 Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
PERSONALS.


ENTLEMAN WISHES THE ACoUAIN-
~ tance Of young lady: he has some means; OBJ
!ect, matrimony. Call 4O6 Kearny ST., room 29
second floor.
YOUNG GERMAN, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
man would like to form the acquaintance of
young lady to assist him in business; object matri
mony. O.. box 131. this office.
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS a SPE-
-, ciai.y private no charge unless successful all
tended to- CIV HOWE, atty -at-law, $50 Market st
SPECIAL SALE, LATEST STYLE TRIMMED
-, ~ hats at prices within reach of all. Bee Hive
Millinery, SO Sixth ST.
CASH CORDS, 25c EACH; CARPENTERING
- at lowest rates. ALBERTSON. 411a Eddy st.
THE LATE MADAM c. ANTIONIA FACE
cream and dandruff eradcator. Sold only at
room 2O2, spreckels building, 927 Market.
SIX YOUR DRUGGIST FOR VERMONT
"a hair Wash; cures scalp diseases: take no other.
Dag CARPETS WOvE TO ORDER FOR SALE;
~ also chenille-wove rugs, skrag portieres; deaf
er IN carpet twine in hank chain at lowest rates
GEO. MATTHEW. TOO Fifth st.. Oakland, Cal.
MASSAGE GIVEN AT HOME BY PRACTI-
d.l cal gentleman nurse; highest references, Ad-
dress Reasonable room So. Murphy building.
TRY TUSCAN SPRING MINERAL SALT FOR
catarrh. 132 Sixth st., room 2.
CHEAPEST AND BEST; GET OUR FIGURES
Paperhanglns Comps Company, n.y. SIS McAillster st.
r DRESS THE HAIR FOR 25c, INCLUDING
L waving and enameing the face; follow all the
latest farSlan fashions and fadS, and / guarantee
the most stylish coiffures that can be made. G.
LEDERER Ill Stockton st.
OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES'
~ clothing bought. COLMAN, Al 3d. cor jessie
pARrINGTON'o SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE
L and Newspaper illustration; day and evening
classes: instructors. ]. II. E. Partington. Gertrude
harrington, T. L. Partington Particulars 424 Pine
THE ECONOMY" MILLINERY. RED 'FRONT.'
4U, 46 Sixth; children's school hats &c.; dyed,
pressed 25c; hats trimmed 25c feathers curled &C.
A AZ l.
n vorce; legal everywhere. p. %. box 1868. S. F.
ENAMELED LETTERS ARE MADE ONLY
~ at 21O Steiner ST.; others agents Baker
&I A ROOM; CARPETS CLEANED ON THE
U floor. 2O6 Leavenworth ST.
DIG OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE
- ry night cor. Market and Sixth sts.; artistic adj
Vertlsements in living light promoters of bus-
ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1l4O Market ST.
1uOO CARDS, ST. 80; SHOW CARDS l5c;
IOOO tel Black 14l. HILL, 20 Geary ST., r. 80
T AIDES HAIR COLORING GUARANTEED:
81 up. MRS. E.. H. HUBBARD, 923 Market st.
koURQUIN's GALA ASTHMATIC PAPER:
- instant relief. For sale by all druggists or Cen
trail Pharmacy, SW. cor. Grant and Sutter st.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS In EVERY RoOM-wIN
~ chester House. ~ Third gt., near Market; 200
rooms 25c to 81 80 per night; 81 b0 10 50 per
week; free bus 10 and from the ferry.
1BEEAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS JEW.
- elry, etc: lowest rates. 94S Market st.
C1LOAKs CAPES AMI SUITS RETAILED AT
~ mfrs cost Factor~ 20 SansomA upstair&
DRESSMAKERS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

DOY. LIVING AT HOME, II YEARS OLD,
ID who has had years experience in one shop In
the tin-roofing and metal-cornice work, wishes to
finish his trade or get some work where his ex-
p rience is OF value Address G., bcx 80, Call
Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

ing out of the door. Chief Love seized
him and placed him under arrest. Wheel
er asked to be allowed to put on his shoes,
and Chief Love granted his request.
Then Wheeler asked where he was to
be taken, and swore that he was not going
anywhere. He advanced and grabbed at
Chief Loves collar. Chief Love struck
the fellows hand with his billy. Wheel
er continued his efforts to get the best of
Chief Love and as a result, got blow that
sent him spinning across the room. Upon
recovering somewhat from the blow,
Wheeler made sudden break for the
door. Chief Love reached for him and
caught him by the shirt, a piece of which
remained in Chief Loves hand, while
Wheeler got away. Then there was a
long foot race, with the result that Wheel
er was finally captured and committed to
the calaboose.
Upon his appearance before the council,
Wheeler claimed that he did not remem-
ber any of the circumstances; that his
mind was perfectly blank as to all Of the
offences charged. The council imposed
fine of $40 or2O days in each case-s0 or 40
days in all-and Wheeler made satisfacto-
ry arrangements for the payment Of the
fine,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

The New York World makes some
very grave charges against Secretary
Carlisle. 1t is very we'll known fact that
the Morgan and Stewart syndicates are
great financial rivals. Both wanted the
bonds, and would have been glad to have
taken them all at the lowest price at which
they could be bought. The bids OF both
were handed into the treasury on the
last day-Morgan's but few minutes be-
fore the last moment. Upon opening the
bids, it developed that the Stewart syndi-
cate offered to take S7s,OOO,OO0 at 1l0.O75.
The Morgan bid was llO.6s77 for the whole
500 100000. The World says that the
fraction in the Morgan bid was not writ
ten in the same kind of ink as the whole
and charges that Secretary Car
Isle gave Morton Information as to the
amount of Stewards bid. 1t goes on to
say that it has still other facts to prove
that all was not fair. The whole incident
seems to prove that while confidence in
the credit of the government is away up
in G., confidence in the integrity OF the
highest officials is decidedly at a discount.