davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
MARRIAGES.

In Windbam. April q by Rev. Z. A. Harlow,
Charles G. Washburn of Minot and Miss Myrtle
P. Harlow Of Winoham.
In Richmond. April g. by Rev. E. W. Weber,
CaDl. John G. Darrah and Miss Florence A.
Flagg. both of Richmond.
In Addison March 20, Hiram Chandler and
Miss Lizzie Watts OF Jonesboro.
In Columbia Falls, Joseph P. Sinclair and Mrs
Emma Worcester.
IN East Turner, March 25 Ernest E. Jordan
of East Turner and Miss Emma A. Carver OF
Leeds.
In Auburn. March %, Robert F. Monteitb
and Miss Daisy II. Woodrowe.
In Limestone, March 81. Harris Hatten and
Miss Ida Shaw.
In Farmingdae. March a. 0. H. Hobart an
Mrs. Mary E. Moody. both of Augusta.
In Greenyille, March "a. George Carter and
Olive Spaulding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
LETTER CARRIERS IN LUCK.
Get Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars for
Overtime

The letter carriers of the Portland pcs
Office have just received from So, 600 to
$4,000 from the postoffice departme emit
This amount comes from the allowance
Of the overtime pay claims which have
been pending since 1888 and for the settle
ment of which the last Congress passed
an appropriation bill. Some of the claims
OF the Portland carriers amounted to
as much an $500 and all were as high as
s100. The lucky ones are highly pleased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
Pine Tree Lodge Entertains.

The Pine Tree lodge, Knights Of Py-
thias. entertained Myrtle lodge at Pythi-
an hall, Congress street last evening.
Myrtle lodge worked the third degree
long FORM" Two hundred and fifty
guests afterwards partook of banquet
exoellently served by George T. Means
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
CAT SHOW.
The Prizes Awarded Yesterday by the
Committee-A Matinee to be Given To-
day.

day.
The cat show was we'll patronized yes
terday. The felines seem to have become
fully habituated to their surroundings
and gazed languidly upon the visitors,
seeming to view their interest as mat
ter of either Indifference or contempt.
But when the committee got to work
awarding the prizes then the Tables
threw off their languor and seemed very
curious as to who would be the happy
possessors of the ribbons. These are the
awards:
Sweepsteak, best cats on exhibition
First, Snip, Mrs. e. M. Latham, city,
per, city, So; third, Black Beauty, Mrs.
r. E. Curtis city so; fourth, Tiger,
A. D. Wilson, loo; fifth, Tutty, Mrs. S.
Zimmerman, 50c. Glass /, Tony, Mrs
A: N. Douglass. silver cup; GLASS 5. Daisy,
Miss A. =. Cox, city, silver cup, class 4,
Beauty, Miss Anna @. Wiley, city, sill
yer cup class 5, Alexander, Miss A. p.
P. Chandler, New Gloucester, silver cup !;
class 8, Beauty, Miss @. E. Young, CITY,
silver cup; class 9, Minnie, Mrs. L. b.
Punch and Judy, Harry g. Saunders,
city, silver cup; class IL, Smart. Cash
Bros, Cash's corner, silver CUP; class ID,
James Blaine, Mrs. P. L. Chase, city,
silver il cup; GLASS "A, Baby, Mrs Dwyer,
Handsome, j. M. Shea, city, silver cup !;
class 10, Daisy Mrs. Dunlap, city, silver
cup.
second prizes-Class 4, libby, S. A.
Stevens, city, rosette ribbon; class IL,
joe W. p. Haskell, New Gloucester
rosette ribbon; GLASS IA, Tom, Cash Bros.
Cash's corner, zosette ribbon; class 10.
Dick, q. A. Tearebay, city, rosette rib
city, rosette ribbon; class II, special
family, Trilby, GA. Thomas, city, rosette
ribbon; class 10, Hyke, X. l.. Hardin,
city, rosette ribbon;
Third prize-Class IS, Coonio, Mrs. F.
Z. Brown, city, ribbon; class IA, Peter the
Great, Mrs. M. G. Young, city, ribbon !;
GLASS Is, Dandy, Rosa Burns, CITY, rib
bon; class 16, Joe, II. h. Owen, city,
ribbon.
Special families-Bobby and four kit
tens, W. E. Cummings, city silver cup j;
Fluffy and four kittens, j. G. Turner
city, silver CUP; Mary Annie and four
kittens, John Messing, city, silver cup;
Daisy and four kittens. Mrs. Geo. W..
Morris, silver cup.
Speolal-IOpsy, .. "A. oueVenS. Oily,
silver CUP; Carlo, j. +. Colley, city,
rusette; Frank, j. Carey, CITY, rosette
Doc, H. E. Saunders, city, rosette; Peter
jackson, Mrs. Gu. Mahan, city, rosette
Tom, @. K. Bean, city, rosette Tom.
G. e. Thomas, city, rosette; Jim Blaine.
Miss G. P.Allen, Freeport, rosette; Mel
son, E. W. freeman, city, rosette
Coonic Mrs. F. E. Bean, city, rosette
Pete,s Landers & Babbidge, CITY. rosette
Ginger, Mrs. G. M. Cushman, city,
rosette; Smoke, Mrs. H.. NJ. Jacobs,
rosette.
CAT SHOW MATINEE TODAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04

In Saco. March 81. Miss Lydia Chandler. aged
S8 years.
In Calais. March 81 Mrs. Sadie H. Munroe.
In Kittery, March "a. Mrs. Julia r. Sylyes-
ter. aged 53 years.
In Edgecomb, March %, Mary Clisby. aged
76 years.
In Bangor. March 20. Mrs. Katie Phillips,
aged 80 years.
In Auburn March %, Mrs Carrie B. Blais-
dell aged % years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04

Elizabeth, wife of Capt. William Bragdon. aged
SO years mouth.
In Kennebunkport. March 20. Cyrus X. Ad-
ans. aged 80 years
In Naples. March %. Elisha 8. Clark aged
II years.
In Bath, March 81, Vinal R. Lewis, aged 40
years.
In Mechanic Falls. April /. Aaron Morrow,
agea 30 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04


is the title Of neat illustrated volume
] have just issued for men. 1t gives
in plain language the effects following
youthful indiscretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness, Impoten-
cy, Drains and Losses, Vericocele, At
rophy or undevelopment; and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or rled-
icines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumba-
go, Kidney Complaints, etc., without
medicine. 1t is in fact truthful re.
sumo of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing of these cases by
Electric self treatment, and every
young, middle aged or old man suf-
fering the slightest weakness should
read it and know just where he stands.
1t is sent free, sealed, by mail upon re-
quest. Address
Or. SANDEN. S26 Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04

VA ANTED-Energetic agents to sell on our
w popular credit system, the finest line Of
Maekintoshes, Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Clocks, Rugs Wringers, Silverware, etc,
that has ever been placed before the public.
Apply with reference to 1ATEIY s. O'GOR-
MAN, a Middle St., Portland, Me. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04

A number of interesting speeches by
members of both lodges concluded the
meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
Some One Said:

''The eyes are
the windows of the soul"
The eyes of our store, are it's windows.
Notice the ''Easterly' one, for an indication
of both our drapery stock and workman
ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04

CAT SHOW MATINEE TODAY.
At the request of the oiti2ens of Port
land the managers of the cat show have
decided to hold matinee today from 9
a. m. to 6 p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell at public auction
on Wednesday, April sth, commencing at /
o'clock at the stables of A. W. knight (for-
load, 25 head, of full blood and grade Jersey
COWS and heifers These cows have been
selected from the best herds of one of the
leading dairy sections of New York State,
Have passed satisfactory tuberculosis test
and are offered for sale by consent of the
Cattle Commissioners here.
This stock now on exhibition at the above
named place.
ID. 9. NICHOLS.
Terms made known on day of sale.
apr4 SMT*
EOR SALE-Dasirable house lots fronting
n on the Eastern Promenade and adjoin-
ing streets and Congress street; also, al
Woodfords and on Deering Heights on cleo
trio line, house lots well located and several
two fiat houses with stable and garden. Bar
gains. By N. S. GARDINER, 1856 Middle
street, Room 1. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
An Easterly Essay
Regarding Drapery.

Some people content with ''anythng that will
do,'' others insist having s'W1lat is best -
The latter will find it pleasant and profitable to call
Now we'll tell you why
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEw ADvEEr1sEnrENrs.

egarding Drapery.
1Sa stiP Visit q sn wa as .s;s. to call
Now we'll tell
LIST. The Stock.
of rape goods Sa1e sss o
ected in Portland before. prove you
lows Arabian Marie Antoinette Brussels Cheney
LOUSY XIV, Renaissance anda the rest
from $lOO TO Acc "a pair
sheia Tapestry silk, Linen
the new Denim Poreres which for dey effect
durability and economy in price are most satisfactory:
in and soft silk and
' ''S N1N Ups We've muslns nets
ss a5ed m 1ss and the novel
End. Workmanship.
delicate difficult drapery work. n style aad
highest in artistic result is special feature of
Do we mean all the
above? Can do all promise? Emphaticaly
fortunate
Ar9hgr Bsnne1 a Lowell %a ss, who has had
ao ogs h w ssd the Boo Bss oass. Bros
ability
give "yynla is best in work
Some One Said:
o soul"
T6 oes EYES s ef oa Sof as as indsson
Of both dapery stock and workman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-04
ID. 9. NICHOLS.

Terms made known on day of sale.
apr4 SMT~
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
NEVADA EDITORS HERE.
A Large Party of the Sagebrush News
paper Men Arrive in the

A party of Nevada journalists, who nave
oeen making an excursion to Sacrame ento,
santa Barbara, Los Angeles and other
points in California, arrived here last night
and are at the Occidental.
Among the editors are Sam Davis OF the
carson Appeal, ]. E. McKinnon OF the
Virginia City Enterprise and several other
weli-known newspa per men. They report
naVing had very enjoyable time at the
moral show at Santa Barbara and also at
Los Angeles. They saw on Wednesday
the great parade at Los Angeles and were
shown many courtesies by the Press Club,
as they had been at Sacramento by the
california Press Association.
The editors will visit several points of
interest here to-day in body, and VIII
then separate, some starting Tor home
thls evening and others remaining Tor
week or so.'' This was what W. W..
Booher OF the Elko Independent said last
evening. This is the first excursion we
have ever had. Our organization is known
as the Nevada Press Association. 1t was
organized last Septem ber."
u. ID. Kelly of the Reno Journal Is the
president; w. w. Booher. vice-president;
Allen c. Bragg OF the Reno Gazette, secre-
tary and treasurer. The trip was planned
py Mr.. Bragg, who has attended to the
details. The full list OF the editors is as
follows:
j. q. McKinnon, editor of the Virginia
City Enterprise, and Mrs. McKinnon; AL
len {; Bragg, editor of the Reno Gazette |;
w. w. Booher, editor and proprietor OF
the Elko Independent; P. L. Booher, Sa-
vannah. Mo-; NJ. S. Riddle, Elko, editor of
the Tidings, Deeth, New, and Mrs. Rid
die; E. D. Kelly, editor of the Reno Jour
nal, and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Kelly and Miss
Webster; r. c. Blossom, editor of the Cen
tral Nevadan, Battle Mountain, and Miss
Blossom, and N. A. Hummel, editor of the
Wadsworth Dispatch; C. n. Sproule, edi-
tor and proprietor of the Elko Free Press
and Mrs. Sproule; Sam Davis OF the Car
son Appeal and Mrs. Davis; George R.
Vardy, Deeth Tidings; Isaac Olcovich,
Carson Weekly, and E. d. Parkinson of
the Carson Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
A SIX-M|NUTE VERDICT,
Bayard Saville Found Guilty
of Forging Large
Checks.
A Clumsy Attempt to Forge Nanny
Peasants Signature Proved
Most Disastrous.

After deliberating but six minutes last
evening the jury that has heard the evil
dence against Bayard Saville, accused of
forging Nanny Peasants name to
checks, returned verdict of guilty as
charged" He will be sentenced in a week
or two.
The trial was resumed in Department IL
of the Superior Court yesterday morning.
Saville's main defense was that he had re-
ceived the checks from the hands of
Nanny Pleasant, who manages Mrs.
Bells business, and, Nanny being sick,
it became necessary for the court to con-
vene at that aged colored lady's bedside.
henthe Judge. jury, stenographer and
attorneys were assembled about her bedside
in the Bell residence 1861 Octavia street
she answered the pertinent questions of
the attorneys in direct and forcible man
ner.
~ never gave Mr.. Sav;lle a check for
$3.50 or one for S75. / deny that l ever
tried to break up any relationship existing
between Saville and Mrs. Bell, and also
that L knew of any relationship existing
between them. The checks were not
signed by me, and therefore must be
forgery: L have known Mr.. Saville for
some time, and knew that he was man.
aging Mrs. Bells ranch, near Glen Ellen,
but he had not been in her employ for
three or four months prior to the time the
checks were purported to have been signed
by me-"
The court was in session at Mammy's
bedside less than fifteen minutes, but
during that time the old lady convinced
many of her hearers that she had nothing
to do with the checks on which Saville had
raised his hundreds.
Nanny has been in poor health for
several weeks past. and the taking of the
deposition yesterday proved quite a severe
strain.
Mrs. Bells testimony to the effect that
no checks of the amount specified had
been authorized by her was fully cor
roborated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
BAY CITY CLUB WINS.
The Trouble Over the Relay Race De-
cided in Its Favor After a Long
DiscuSsiOu

A special meeting of the California As
sociated Cycling Clubs was held last even
ing at the Olympic Club to adjust the diff
ficulties that have arisen since the great
100-mile relay race on Sunday, April IL.
There was large attendance at the
meeting, delegates being present from the
Acme Club Wheelmen, Alameda Cyclers,
Bay City Wheelmen, California Cycling
Club, CALL Bicycle Clue Crescent Athletic
Club, Diamond Cycling Club, Garden City
Cyclers, Golden Gate Cycling Club, I'M
perial Cycling, Liberty Cycling Club.
Olympic Club Wheelmen, Olympic Cyclers.
Pathfinder Bicycle Club, Reli ance Club
Wheelmen, Santa Rosa Wheelmen, San
Francisco Road Club, Triangle Wheelmen,
San jose Road Club. The only two clubs
Club and Waverley Cycling Club.
The entire evening was spent in discuss
ing the disqualification of the Bay City
Wheelmen for improperly passing the re-
lay packet at the end of the sixth station.
A great many witnesses and affidavits
by vote of As to 2 it was decided to over
rule the referees decision and disallow the
protest.
The other question presented was
whether Kraft and Williamson, who rode
two relays for the Bay City's, had been
members of that club for 60 days prior to
the race, rule of the association requir-
ing this. The Bay City Wheelmen easily
proved this to the satisfaction of the dele
gates, and that question WAS settled.
Upon motion, it was unanimously de-
cided to award the race ana trophy to the
Bay City Wheelmen.
The contest upon the disqualification
and protests were presented by S. G..
Tompkins, vice. president of the Garden
City Cyclers, and defended by F. II. Ker-
rIgan, president of the Bay City Wheel
men, and J. F. Coffey, president of the
olympic Cyciers. Some feellng was shown
on both sides during the controversy, and
the evidence at times was contradictory.
but the result reached finally satisfied
every one, and the meeting ended at mid
night with pleasant words and congratu-
iatory speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
NAMED AFTER A TEACHER
Completion of the New Dudley
C.. Stone School Build.
q ing.
The Public Will Be Allowed to Visit
the Schoolhouse Tomorrow
and Sunday.

On Monday next the Buildings and
Grounds Committee of the Board of Edu-
cation will make its final visit to the now
completed Dudley C. Stone schoolhouse
on Haight and Lott streets, with a view of
testing the heating apparatus of the in
stitution and formulating the report on
which will depend the acceptance or non-
acceptance of the building by the board.
The Stone School is built on lines different
from any other under the control of the
San Francisco School Department, all of
the clasSrooms being on the sunny side and
so arranged that the health giving light
reaches them at all times during school
hours. The corridors and rooms that are
little used are on the shady side. The
building is one of the handsomest yet
erected by the department and is a matter
of much pride to the residents of the
neighborhood of Haight and Lott streets.
The cost of the building complete, in
Guiding the heating and ventilating sys-
TEN, was $27, 900. This money was derived
from the rentals of the Market and Fifth
street property, formerly under the con-
troll of the Board of Supervisors but now
controlled by the Board of Education.
The building is colonial in style, with
classical details of the Greek-Ionic order,
which is considered appropriate for the
architecture of an educational institution.
The new school will be open for the in
spection of the public Saturday and Sun
day, April 25 and 26.
Dudley C. Stone, after whom the school
is named. was special teacher of elemen-
tary science, and was killed by an electric
car on December l, 1895. Mr.. Stone was
elected teacher OF the public schools in
this City in July. 1873, after having taught
few years in the private schools OF Oak
land and Berkeley.
He was appointed Deputy Superinten-
dent by II. M. Bolander in 1875, reap
pointed by A. l.. Mann in 1877 and by J.
w. Taylor in 1880. At the expiration of
Superintendent Taylor's term in 1888 Mr..
Stone was elected teacher OF science in the
Girls High School.
AS Deputy Superintendent Mr.. Stone
was iudicious adviser of teachers, fire.
quent and welcome visitor to their classes
and excellent examiner OF the schools,
under the former system of periodic writ
len examinations directed by the Super
intendent.
As a teacher he had bright, active
mind, vast store of information. pro-
digious memory, clear style, a ready
exposition, warm sympathy with his pu-
pills and youthful freshness of feeling and
manner that remained mis- most striking
characteristic to the end of his life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
SHOULD NOT BE PLEDGED.
Wisdom of Not Restricting the California
Delegation.

Delegation.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 23.-"Cali-
fornia Republicans are perplexed not
little over the question as to whether or
not they will send an instructed delega-
tion to st. Louis" remarked L. G. Nc
Donald, a prominent merchant of San
Francisco, at Wizards.
II believe they will decide to send an
unpledged contingent. There is more
real logic in that than in any other course
and all States that have elected delegates
thus far would have done wisely, it seems
to me, had they adopted similar tactics of
letting their representatives go free
handed. The Republicans of California
are not really antagonistic to any probable
candidates. Each leader has of course
personal following, and there is doubtless
no other State in the Union where ad-
herents are so equally divided among can
didates for the nomination.
eff they send an unpledged dele CATION
1t will be distinctly understood tnat it does
not mean antagonism to any leading can
didate. The delegates will be free to make
judicial and unbiased choices, and if all
States had gone the same the prospects
for a harmonious convention would have
been better"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
THE FAIR WILL CASE,
Attorneys for the Daughters Demur to
Mr.. Paterson's Third Amended
Opposition.

The attorneys for Virgin ia Fair and Mrs
Oelrichs filed their demurrer yesterday to
the third amended opposition of Van R.
Paterson to the Fair will OF the oath on the
several grounds that have been recited in
the previous demurrers and some new
ones; that Mr.. Paterson, as representing
the minor heirs, has no legal capacity to
make the contest; that the facts presented
are insufficient to form ground of con-
test. that there is made an improper
Joinder of the parties; that the petition is
detective, in that it does not show that
the interests are different under the two
wills; that the court had no power to ap-
point Mr.. Paterson as counsel for the chill.
dren, and, finally that the statement that
there had been a republication OF the will
OF the 2fst on November 26 was not sup
ported by any statement of facts.
The demurrer will be argued this after
noon before Judge Slack.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
PROGRESSIVE SEATTLE.
Chief Sullivan Asked to PROFOUND
Questions to Help tho Civil
Service Commission

Chief Sullivan OF the Fire Department
received communication yesterday which
is causing him much mental perturbation.
1t was from A. H. Grant, secretary of
the Seattle Civil Service Commission, and
in it the chief was requested to PROFOUND
five or ten questions, with the object of
testing the knowledge OF applicants for the
office of chief engineer of the Seattle Fire
Department..
The chief turned the communication
over to Secretary Maxwell, who Yesterday
confessed that he was at loss to know
what questions to suggest. He and the
chief will have a consultation to-day and
may arrive at happy solution of the diff
fcnlty. If not, they will ask for other
help.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
John McGaughey, Who Killed DIR.
Plouf, on Trial for For

J. E. McGaughey. who was acquitted of
the murder of DR.. John E. Plouf only a
short time ago, is now being tried before
Judge Wallace on charge of forgery.
McGaughey is accused of forging the
names of several property-owners on
Grove street, between Broderick and Lyon,
to contract for street work. McGaughey
does not deny that some of the names are
forgeries. but he claims he did not forge
them. The witnesses against him are the
property-o whose names were fraudu-
lently put upon the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
SOCIALISTS MEETINGS.
A Series of Public Meetings Will Begin
in Metropolitan Temple Soon.

"a So1fos of TuUIIc MeetIhsB VIII Begin
in Metropolitan Temple Soon.
The Society of American Socialists,
which has been holding a series of public
meetings in Kohler & Chase Hall on
O'Farrell street, has finished the course of
lectures. In few weeks it will begin
another series of public meetings. but on
much larger scale, in Metropolitan Tenn
pie or some other commodious hall.
An effort will then be made to increase
the membership of the society. The con-
dition of mem bership is belief in public
ownership of the means of production and
distribution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

made by Mrs. Louise E. Duff to secure loan OF
tha1 amount. The note, he said. was burned
When his house at 426 Green street caught nre
4na ne was suing for its value from MIS-. NC
Leod. step-daughter of Mrs. Duff and admins
tratnx of her estate. Judge Hunt held that
oellgman had not made out case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TODAY
Skin
Came Off

L had an obstinate skin disease, called Eczema.
MY body, head, and arms were covered with
spots like drops of mortar, which came off In
without relief, consulted several doctors with
out aid, and had almost given up hope. saw
an advertisement about CUTICURA REMEDIES;
LOOK them, and in eight neeks was as well as
ever, Tor my skin Is as nice and clear as baby's.
GEO. REABURN, Hanover, Ontario, Canada.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CUTIcUIA SOAP, gentle applications OF Gu
TIcURA (ointment), the great Skin Cure exter-
naly, and mild doses of CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
greatest of humor cures.
. Bold throughout the world Price, CurrcuRA 5nc:
eotP. I5c.; REsOLyENT. Soc aud 81. PorTER DRUG
AND cHEh CoRP Sole Props. Boston.
az" How 10 Cure Every Skin Disease" mailed free
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Sued on a Burned Note.

Judge Hunt has rendered judgment for the
defendant in the case of Frank Seligman
against Mrs. Jessie Mcleod. He sued for the
value of $500 note which he claimed was
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Odd Fellows, Entertainment.

The Odd Fellows literary and social enter
talnment which was to have taken place last
evening was postponed to Wednesday even
lng April 90. on account of the stormy
weather Tickets dated April % will be good
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

Ladies' Southern ties, 81 45, all shades, every
toe. Ryan & Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue. =