davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
On 9atntncl Scttler panoret
bort.

Gpen Saasenle len Griitao, fra galmar
Menisbco, Soma, iom bar ipot / SeItre
Sliore, Saloers, BEN 24oe Dec. 1906,
u~opauOret 1851 meo Some ps 6 Spru,
boprui ben Dn9ite bleu igot / Bergen
pan &eiien bib. 3e fom til Game &c.,
@ts.. tppr De opboIbt fig / 2 Oar, flpts
let iaa til g8inneibelf Co., Spfua; i
1853 boiatte ban Jig i Galmar SUiun.
hip, buor ban bar boet, iuotil Spben
talote BAN bort ben 2Soe Sebr. 1896.
Sau iteStss til @rauen paa Galmar
Menisbeos 9rauplaos Iebiaset al
mango Senner. Sans Suitru, iOm
psoe for SO Gar iioen, er besrauet paa
iamne Steo.
Menisbeoens 8rait 9ait. 8. 8oren,
bar tiliieos, ps talte baabe is~srsebuiet
os i airten. Gre al gprnsne par til.
itess oeO gesrauelien. Gen enc leoer
i q. 8. os TO er onnoret foruo for BAN
(oen gnsite os sglofe). San eiter,
laoer SO gsrucbgrn % IA Sprnebprnss
bsrn. s GUrse arbeioeoe ban iOm
Smeo peo GiOen ai en- SUrbpei. San
oar en- oirtipm Grbeioer, iorigmte
belIer life at uporase fine Sprn i
friiteli9e Stoler. os be tilbprer MI ale
ben lutbsrTe &irfe beri 2anost. II.
Gaoer 90 Ssu bar bes9e It9e iurise iii at
oisputers. Gneans bopOe be Tibet til Iangt
no puu Nuttcu og beitig iorft8tet bper I'm
Weuiug ON CT i~loioiii GmHe, uoen at ben
enc tunOe slsr oiloe luOs fla operbspiis al
ben onocn. Saa git be ba t~ilieues. Men
nGite Wlorgsu flyer 6aoereu:
"Ssr ou, jog lua lGust % tGnite pua bort
6utue ira isuaraftes % Tom OmiiOer iii Grs
i~ieuoelit al at on bappe Ret; ies er iulos
jiGuoiS 9aaet optr iii bin MeHing.1
ia iaa," flyer Ssuneu, "ies lea oeiaa
os trntts paa gutnet o9 Tom outIoer iii bet
m%Ooidtts Seiuitut, iGa ies III er suuts at
ben Wlsning, Tom ou baoos ieaor."
GO bsrmeo bsabuots Sisputatitu Iige
iOrist iOriru iaien mso Smbptuing Of &ols
lsrne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24

otpr popuiaritsi. Browns Bronchial Tro-
ehes bar / mango War o1ryt tenot al 9ubliium. Eor
at Itnbrs Spte SOriisIslit % SpsOcmms ! paIisn bar
be pit "a isrirtnltse. Gaga,s iun ! seifsr. gus Is
gsntA
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
st ualminocligt SOBmarl''

st ualminocligt SOBmarl''
ies loren bar label fig br'n8e "
til lin Gitensmab. Otter al pD'
en- interesi ant gibauOlIH8
Bert tilenbe, uil Fan ipiie S'I'''
opbaser. at ben er ior'pli''''. :,
ban nGite giten uil iortlTus "
bruote aasuins timber ban ~
5oliant fin GitenSmao ira '0''S-,'
aiten. San bapSe b'I9''"
lom-SosmGrts.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24

emaabsrns Sgpu. s be i'F I,
trGussr Barnet 10 til Il 1imt's "- \,
2 til 3 Simers Suslppu. \ 'l''"
trenscs inssn SasiSpn lrH8''I, ,ayt
tsnoe slar trGnssr ale @ern ""
epun, friOsr DsuucbeOssIaS'''
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
100 Canp|
oper Ntlontcr:6 ara

Zen 9anlIe gIireo M]}orteritn. Gid
". Wortenien Il So. er uu ptnSt t,s,I
eiicrat baoc tru>ict gt,aHg1
@anae. % ban bar M b,illtrt 4, \
VI rlnaemeniS fnr BE- hIi.nA,s q, .,..
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24

ira gtcp Bort mco @pl.gamgcru
Silcai IA Den lite April, @tgmarts,
gort rem l5os, Gtrur a Den lSSs, @.rI
2eusonic Den 22oe. S5Ia1o "a I,sd
oen 25oe, Ct. YouI Den 2goe Ssu,
gort % Mtoi' inc Den Ste 9laJ Gpj
>lleania Den 9ae Yfat. Z 5idlram |
Der Chicago . Gage ]liorUttch 2nft{
90neer De iiornrteoe Spmmc.G rtrF |
lom leliere oil bllpe auerlercOe / bette |
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
Notwithstanding.
yrtrusessIis Qresufimarfso.

-, ~c,srtnver or for ste IRE Partier; we'd smaasaig
or prtssrpe nAturlkgyis Dcl hsiere
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
~ifanoimapijfc ErcurSon

lileo ben firctte Sbiugrall.gnp
Tnlerican', GmnrOs, ca Hr,s. n
2tnlcrres bcoIte % hurttgie 7ar,',1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

II. w. Johnson. Mss Marie Nisbet Miss
Florence Nisbet and Miss Elise RaUcrs
were his guests.
A delightful party to Tybee on Monday
was chaperoncd By Mrs. Haslam and Mrs.
Strouss. The young ladies' were Miss May
Roman. Miss Daniel. Miss Kate OConnor,
Miss Lucille DesbOuillOns. Miss Sallie
Black. Miss Mary Hogan, Miss Nellie
Hasiam, Miss Emily Comm, Mss Mollie
Lyons. Miss Daniel. Miss Stella Strouss,
Miss JENNIE Strouss, Miss Nellie O'Con-
nor. Miss Clara Strouss, Miss Mary
Comm, Miss Lizzie O'Connor. Miss Agnes
Lyons, and Miss Agnes Comm.
A much enjoyed dance given at Tybee
on Thursday evening, was participated in
by the following young people: Miss Jes-
sic Freeman. Miss Clara Dixon. Miss Ma
bel Freeman, Miss Eloise Weeks Miss
MAY Rogers Miss May FretWeu Miss
Leila Fretwel. and Messrs. Joe Englerth,
r. l.. Anderson, James Freeman. Yates
Thompson, Leslie Roteresu. Harry
Strachan, Frank Torley, and Wade and
Charles Fretwen.
Capt Manlgault left on Tuesday for the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. G. Carson entertain
ed a party Of friends on their launch on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Young have gone to
Virginia.
Gen. Jackson arrived yesterday from
Brunswick.
Mr. w. H. Hoffman is spending the
summer at the new Kent hotel, Chautau-
qua, n. Y.
Mrs Horace Crane left on Friday for
n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson have
gone 10 the north.
Mr.. Lewis Haskell IS at Saratoga
Springs.
Miss Susie Austin left for Boston,
Mass, on Friday, TO study at the School
of Expression there.
Mss Rosa Putzel has returned from
Boston. where she has completed thor
ough musical course at the Conservatory
of Music.
Mr.. B. F. Finney Is at his home. near
Richmond. Va.
York, and will spend part of the summer
in Connecticut.
Mr.. Clarence Connerat, Jr., will return
tomorrow from Atlanta and the UniVer-
sity of Georgia, where he has been study
ing for the past year.
The Misses Huger leave next week for
the mountains of North Carolina, where
they viii spend several months.
Miss Louise Kohler left on Thursday for
New York, en- route to Connecticut.
Mr.. j. p. Merrihew was passenger on
the steamship Berkshire, which sailed
yesterday Tor Baltimore. lie was accOmpa-
MED by his l.ttle son James. After spend
ing a fortnight at the north visiting rel
atives Mr.. Merrihew win join his wife
at the Haywood White sulphur Springs
n. c., and will be absent from Savannah
about a month.
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Lillian Hamil-
ton have returned from Tybee.
Mr.. Louis Platt who has been quite
III for the past month, left on Friday
night for the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va.
Miss Mamie Richmond Is visiting
friends In Bruins wick.
Miss Nan Golden Is visiting friends in
Augusta.
Sergt. w. H Powell OF the Ocean Steam
ship Company has taken a cottage at Ty-
bee. and his family will go down next
week for the rest of the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

rival in beauty. II not in extent, those
around the famous Tampa Bay hotel.
There is not IN the south a more in
wing or attractive hospital than "Hospi-
tai NO /, Plant system" in this city.
Patrons Of the Savannah, Florida and
western railway in its early days will
remember the late j. L. Roumilat Of the
transportation department in Savannah.
Ills son, L. L. Roumiliat is one of the
most popular and trusted officials of the
southern Express Company and has re-
Gently been appointed agent here, having
ned that important position at Orlando.
capt. Charlie Brock. whose father was
pioneer steamboat and hotel man OF
Florida. is now first officer of the Clyde
steamer Everglade Capt w. A Shaw.
They are the Oldest captains still in ser
wee on the st. Johns river, and have seen
more than hundred steamers come and
60, since they began their long and honor
able career.
The. Morning News editorial in regard
10 sunday bicycle sports has been heartily
commented BY great many readers in
this section. That there is a tendency to
so conduct this recreation or amusement
that II may properly come under the head
of Sabbath desecration, no one familiar
with the facts can deny. on the heels Of
your editorial came a press telegram
from Anderson, Ind. that although the
east Is set against Sunday bicycle meets
the wheelmen hope to make them "go'
IN that state. Then follows the announce
meht for Sunday meet. "A gathering
ofncyclsts, with races In the afternoon
VIII take place here tomorrow 1t is ex-
peeted that fully 1000 wheelmen will be
present" This shows that the Morning
News did not make too early or too
strong protest against this unwise
movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
Calling them back to the world of care
The loud-clanging factory bell.

Calling them back to the world of care
The loud-clangtng factory bell.
And all in a moment the streets are alive.
AS the toilers pour out, like the bees from
The Streets are awake with the tramp
and the noise
OF the workers-the men. the women, the
boys.
Onward they pour to the factory gates.
Behind which the meager-paid labor
The labor that stiles the mind and the
And, just as they reach them. there
sounds the last toll
OF the factory bell, the morning bell
Harsh are the tones of its tuneless knell,
Calling them back from the dreamland
Calling them back to the world Of care
The loud-clanging factory bell.
But when the great engine is laboring
slow,
And the last few sunbeams with goll
are aglOw
When the heart is content and the brows
become dry,
And the evening is drawing her veil DER
the sky,
The work is all over, the tools laid away,
All bright for the use of the soon-corn-
ing day.
Hank! all of a sudden a rush and bound,
For sweet to the ear comes the now
welcome sound
OF the factory bell-but the evening bell;
Welcome its tones in the evening swell;
Calling them back to the fireside bright,
And pleasant meal in the gray twilight
The welcome factory bell.
An example of the morbid tone that
makes his writings far more remarka bic
for unhealthiness than for true poetry is
the following:
AN APOLOGY FOR MY OWN WRETCH
EDNESS.
I look at the world through the eyes
OF my own misfortunes, and see
That sorrow and trouble and wrong I'M
derlies
Mirth and Life's vanity.
If any would blame me in seeing
And judging Earth as 1 see her.
1 pray them forgive me as being
Cast in a hard, poor sphere
sphere wherein even bread
Is bitterly fought for, and gained,
Not at a word, or a nod of the head,
But the sweating of Drows hard
strained;
sphere wherein poverty pinches
Each little baby face.
Where stout-hearted manhood finches
When staring want in the face
Where voices of hungry ones crying
Are heard in the streets by day,
And until the night is dying
The drunken ones cursing away,
INV SAioAA AoASA Df6I lllE WneH edCN
day
Brings back these scenes DER again?
How shall l look over life as gay,
When round me are toll and pain?
Forgive me, and think not tbs so prema-
ture.
My grieving Ger life so divine:
But while I am treading the paths Of the
poor
Their feelings shall also be mine.
Here is a bit Of pure invention. for he
had never ridden bicycle when this was
written:
In the GOODNESS of an evening,
When the days hard work is done
And the sun across the heavens
His allotted span has run;
Oh! the sweetest hour of twilight.
Then to mount the mouthless steed.
Down the lane Of Summer verdue.
Like spectre gaunt to speed:
Down the roads where blushine roses.
Loveliest red or daintiest white.
Close their pearly petals gently
As they seem to say Good night:
ana the lowing OF the cattle
Comes from DER the distant hill.
And the lark above the pastures
lis imprisoned song doth triIl.
Julian Ralph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
FLORIDA FLASHES.
Republicans In COnventiOn-PIant
system HOspitals-PersonaI Gossip.
sunday bicycle Races.

sunday hlcNcle Races.
Sanford, Fla, July 4-To-day, at noon.
the Eagan wing of the republican party.
or MeKinleyites. as they were recRntly
called, met in county convention at Nour
opera house. Delegates were elected TO
both the state and congressional conven-
lions 10 be held in Ocala next week. 1t
is possible that a county ticket may be
put in nomination. The call was signed
by Dudley W. Adams, president of the
State Horticultural Society; Dolph Ed
wards late postmaster of this city, and
Thomas L. Wilson, prominent lawyer
and railroad attorney. They are active
inhuenCal men, and VIII give the lilly
whites" or Gunbyites, a strong pull
Adams will preside and one of his telling
humorous speeches. While there is great
activity in republican circles and the
two wings are arousing every voter with
in reach, the democratic nominees are
in no danger Of being defeated. In some
counties ii is possible TO make a combi-
nation with the populists and secure
few offices, but the state and national
ticket is perfectly safe. The nomination
of Judge r. w. Davis of Palatka for
congress from this district, puts in the
field one of the most captivating orators
in the south, and a man of unquestioned
ability. The Metropolis complains that
native Floridians are being "shelved' to
give offices 10 Georgians. referring ia
Trinys defeat for controller by REYNOLDS
Judge Davis IS also a Georgian, as are
scores of the ablest and best men in or
flee in this state. and their retention in
ONCE shows that the people are satisfied
with them.
Sanford is sorry to lose DR.. Frank II
Caldwell. chief surgeon of the Plant svs.
tenn, who goes to the new hospita! head
quarters at WaycroSS. Under his A hla
management the little hospital in a scrrS
palmetto lot near the railroad shops, has
grown 10 be an imposing establishment.
with its colored adjunct its library, its
greenhouse and other new buildings sE
handsomely painted in the well-known
Plant colors The grounds have been
steadily improved until now they almost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The woman who wishes to put upon her
table the finest cut glass that is made
should see that the name Libbey is cut
on on eacn piece. 1t is a guarantee ~ quail
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BISHOPS At A PICNIC,
Episcopalian Prelates Enjoy an
Outing to Mount Ia.
malpaiS.
A New Christian Church Will Be
Dedicated at Anaheim To-Day.
The Coming Synods.

The visiting Episcopal Bishops and a
number of the local Episcopal clergy and
laity had pleasant basket picnic at
Mount TamaIpais yesterday.
To-day Bishop Nichols will hold a con-
frmation at st. James mission in the
Richmond district, and will afterward lay
the foundation stone of the new Maria
Kipp orphanage, the site for which is near
the mission.
st. Brendan's branch of the League of
the Cross will hold its regular quarterly
rally at ST. Brendan's Hall, Fremont and
Harrison streets, next Wednesday even
ing.
The Baptist pastors will be busy this
week with the annual session of the Gen.
trail Baptist Association, which is TO open
in the First Church. Oakland on Tuesday.
Major Caygili. who is in charge of the
Salvation Army track operations in the
United States, will shortly visit San Fran
cisco.
The presbytery has not yet decided
whether to appoint a pastor for the North
Beach work, TO replace Rev. G. Vinai, or
not. 1t will probably be December before
a definite conclusion is arrived at, but in
the meantime the Sunday school IN Ber-
saglleri Hall has been reopened, and a
large number of pupils are stated to be in
attendance.
The Oregon Presbyterian Synod will open
at Union Seminary next Thursday and the
California Synod will open week later in
this City at Calvary Church. 1t is hoped
that the Monday evening in the sessions
of the synod can be left free for social pur-
poses, and the Union Seminary alumni
expect to hold reunion at that time.
A Congregational Sunday-school was or
ganized last Sunday at China Flat, a val
ley in the very heart of the mountains, on
the line between Hum boldt and Trinity
counties. There were forty-two people
present, only one of whom (the school
teacher) had attended Sunday school for
years. But twelve of those present had
ever read a chapter in the Bibly.
A new Christian church will be dedi-
Gated at Anaheim to-day. Rev. o. G.
Keith will deliver the morning address,
Rev. G. w. Pearl will speak in the after
noon and II. E. Ward is to speak at night.
Rabbi Fryer, who has resigned from the
pastorate of the Bush-street Temple, leaves
tomorrow for Cleveland, and after long
needed rest will assume rabbinicaI charge
OF large Eastern congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
FOR THE CHARTER.
List of Mass Meetings to Be Held This
Week in This City.

List of Mass Meetings to Be Held This
Week in This City.
The following mass-meetings in favor
of the charter have been announced and
arranged:
Tuesday evening, October 8, at Judson's
Hall, Twenty-third and Douglass streets,
under the auspices of the West OF Castro-street
Thursday evening, october 8, at Academy of
Science Hail. SO Market street, under the
auspices of the Citizens Charter Association.
DR.. Jerome A. Anderson, one of the freehold
ers who framed the charter, viii be the princi-
pal speaker.
Friday evening. October 9, the Verein Elm
tracht and other German organizations of the
City will hold large charter mass-meeting at
their hall, 23I It Twelfth street: The hall VIII
accom- modate $500 people, and IL is expected
that this will be an eventful meeting OF the
German residents of the City in behalf OF the
new charter.
meeting will be held, under the auspices of
the Mission Defense Union in Turn Verein
Hall, Eighteenth and Valencia streets. This
will be representative meeting OF the resi-
dents of the Mission.
Wednesday evening, October Ia, there will
be q charter maSs-meetlng at the Potrero
Opera house, Eighteenth and Tennessee
streets, under the auspices of Court America,
F. of A.
Thursday evening, October Is, there will be
a charter mass-meeting at Teutonia Hall, 1922
Howard street, between Ninth and Tenth. I'M
der the auspices of the Teutonia Gesellschaft.
Friday evening, October 16, meeting will
be held in Bethany Church, at the special re-
quest OF Rev. William C. Pond, OF the mem bers
of his church, as well as residents in the neigh
borhood, tor the discussion OF the charter.
Other meetings in various parts of the
City for the discussion of the charter will
be held under the auspices of the Charter
Association, and will be shortly an
nounced. 1t is expected that there will De
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
SUFFRAGIST SPEAKERS.
Miss Shaw and Mrs. Chapman-Catt Are
to Lecture Every Evening Dur
ing the Week

Miss Shaw and Mrs. Chapman-Catt Are
to Lecture Every Evening Dur
ing the Week.
Miss Mary Mann, the weli-known con-
tralto, and the vocal quartet from the Ha-
waiian band, who sang in this City dur
ing the Midwinter Fair, are to be among
the attractions at the Woman Suffrage
campaign concert Tuesday evening in
Metropolitan Temple. Tickets for the af-
fair are selling at great rate.
The ladies of the Woman Suffrage Bu-
reau extend cordial invitation to all per-
sons interested in the movement to visit
the Parrott building at any time during
the day. Those who have not yet called
are specially invited.
Miss Anna Shaw's appointments for the
present week are as follows: To-day she
breaches at Santa Cruz; tomorrow she is
booked to lecture at Alnmeda; Tuesday at
San Jose: Wednesday at San Mateo;
Thursday at Westside, Santa Clara
County; Friday at Santa Clara; Saturday
afternoon at an open-air meeting on the
plaza at Stockton, and Saturday evening
at the Republican rally in the same town.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt speaks to-
morrow at Marysville, Tuesday at Oro-
vile, Wednesday at Auburn, Thursday
before the Ebell Society of Oakland, Fri
day at the Republican rally in this City at
the Auditorium and on Saturday at Mar
tinez
Tomorrow night Miss Susan B. An
thony and Miss Shaw will be the guests OF
honor and principal speakers at the grand
rally of the Alameda Political Equality
Club in Armory Hall, Alameda. a
women's brass band will furnish the in
strumental music, and campaign songs,
bonfires, rockets and fine speeches will all
contribute to make up an interesting pro-
gramme
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

recognized theosophy as a science, but
have actually become mem bers and active
workers in the society, and now the San
Francisco branch of the society is to share
the same lecture hall and occupy office
and library rooms in a building dedicated
strictly to scientific pursuits.
The removal of the library and Office
will not occur until the middle of the
month, but the society's regular Sunday
evening lecture will hereafter be held in
the academy's handsome and commodi-
Gus hall on the ground floor. DR.. Jerome
A. Anderson will lecture there this even
ing at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
A PHILOSOPHICAL CHANG GE
DR.. Jerome A. Anderson to Lecture
at Academy of Sciences Hall.

DR.. jerome A. Anderson to Lecture
at Academy of Sciences Hall.
What is looked upon in many quarters
as most important and quite significant
event is the removal of the Theosophical
Society OF San Francisco from its present
quarters IN the Flood building and its lec-
ture-room in Golden Gate Hall to the
Academy of Sciences building on Market
street.
When the idea of the theosophists be-
coming tenants of the Academy of Sci
ences was first considered it was feared
that there existed a prejudice on the part
of the directors of the academy against
the theosophists and their objects. 1t is
not many years ago that theosophy was
tabooed and derided by modern science,
but since that time such men as Camille
Flammarion, Huxley, Crooks and the
great electrician, Edison, have not only
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
CAST ADRIFT.

A Young Girl Shipped From Switzer-
land as q Pauper and Left to
Wander Homeless.
Rosa Anselmi, Swiss-Italian girl of II
years, was sent yesterday by Secretary
Welch of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children to the Boys and
Girls Aid Society.
Antonio Baccla of Sonoma. who took
the girl to the society s Office, said she was
born out of wedlock, and when her mother
married the child was turned over to the
authorities of her native town. In COM
pany with several other waits the girl was
shipped by the authorities to this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

the wear 1876. Through some negligence
or inadvertence on the part OF the Street
Committee the advert sing was found TO
be insufficient and Comm. was unao 10
collect his claims or even to sub stantlate
them in proper legal form. me case mas
been in and out OF the court IoI aMeniS I!S
leaves Conlin where he was when he COM
menced his suit.
In 1895 ConIin secured the passage OF an
act py the State Legislature oroeIing .ne
CITY Board OF Superviors 10 pay MN IN ene
money. The Superior Court decided tnat
the Legislature had no power over the
City funds, and the Supreme Oour' suS-
tanned the ruling.
The Fiji Islands produce cocoanu1S'
bananas, cotton and sweet potatoes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
SHOT HIMSELF
IN A HALL WAY,
Frederick E. Luty Sends a
Bullet Through His
Head.
The Suicide for Many Years
Prominent in Mining and
Business Circles.
TIE CAUSE YET A MYSTERY.
He Is Said 10 Have Recently Specu.
lated Heavily in Grain and
Real Estate.

Frederick E. Luty, well-known man in
mining circles committed suicide yester-
day morning by blowing his brains out.
The circumstances surrounding the terri
BILE tragedy are as peculiar as they are
mysterious, with the result that rumors
of an unpleasant character are floating
about the street.
About 10 o'clock yesterday the employees
of John Rosenfeld's Sons, with offices just
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
CONLIN's HEAVY LOSS.

The Supreme Court Decides That He
Has No Claim to SCI, 200.
Among the decisions handed down
Yesterday by the Supreme Court was ole
involving the tidy sum of $6l,577. The
case was the oft tried one of John j.
Conlin against the San Francisco Board
of Supervisors. Conlin claimed the
amount mentioned as compensation for
street work done by him as contractor in
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

to kill mad dog. The animal had been
thrown out of a passing cart, and had darted
tearing the furniture, carpets and bed clothes,
breaking crockery and attempting to devour
bathtub. There was much excitement in the
neighborhood until the dogs career was ended
nv q Distol shot