davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Steinitz ,Whitep.

PROBLEM NO 10 BY J PIERCE. LONDON
Black Eleven pieces.
. * on X =. q * Il 2. r. IN h ~ and . ~ :
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE pRINTCLOTH MARKET

10 legal action by Mr. Gould against the damon,
Mnich COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Mlif IN VWD HlOVFH'
CORRESPONDENCE

v,s an q Il 4 and q i = Iis on . and X :; A. on
,.
Mate In two moves
CORRESPONDENCE.
so.utlon TO 40. 100: 1t X NJ J.
Correct solutions received from :. IT, Howell iainni
Pos, \ = " T. Pratt Chatham. y. Y, X. II. u.
phillipshurg J.. Florence Van elect Ithaca. y y.
Lanes T. Raystet Raleigh. y. G. Frederic Courtney
Jtsh.p NJ D. New Haven. Conn. Rev Louis II lMhIef
West Hurley N Y. Edwin III. baldwin kuiheffoii y
Amateur New YORK. John g Percy. chatham. y. Y,
+ Unr,ev llrower. Yonhcrs. y Y, William Toriphlns
New YORK; !. schall Yonhers. y y +. W. Ensp'rs
" n stockweI bridgeport. conn. q /. rarmiy Ea.,
,r,n,. / Florence Van cleef Ithaca. y. Y. nr. Ill
W Fannin Iiackett. Ark forwarded additional correct
s,lr lions 20 No lbs.
~ - r. chatham. ~ KEY move viii do
Amateur New -YOrk-Your problem shall be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
It'll GAME-RIY LOPEZ.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS FORTY FIFTH MoN
Sic!rtZ (3aCk).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURTS.

j W Green has filed in the Supreme Court his re-
port as referee in action brought by the New
York Public Library. Aston Lenox and Thden ioun-
dations against all persons having legal interest IN
the estate of the late Samuel j. liin'h 10 u'c'u'
whether certain lands OF the estate should be solh
The library corporation il the principal beneficiary
under the will o. Mr.. Tildcn. Mr. Green besides
that the land including Graystone. Mr.. IhdeA :
home and sixteen other parcels OF land shouid pc
sold and the proceeds divided. haif TO go 20 m
Network Public Library. Aston. LcnoH ann 10,
den foundations and the balance 10 he diNln'',
equally between Mr.. Tilden's SIX h'phe"S "''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

, enecial Term-part VII -B"iore An
ted railroad cases. case lnufHr".i. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
SEVENTH CAM

POSITION AFTER WHITES 9TH MOVE
Iasker ,BlaclN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Trial Term Par, II Before DAILY. }
"a. Nos gi95. "2s!. $3.50. BOO. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Anncllate Dvison-Suprene Court-i'ecess uh''i i"es
dsv 'December -, at | y. IN. , ~, w..
Srrrcfne Special 1ern-faft h'i"'e ''""N'
vn,ior calendar called OF IL a: m . 49,, p
snnreue ,ou.t-Specal Terni--Part ll-beiorc i''o''
"I..1ur, orens AT 1890 III. TX parte matters. go $500
suuyen,e a,ourt-Spccia Term Part Ill, ittinc H, e
'ul' M 30 100. PrrforTed cause
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-01-09
NEUROLOGY,

Jan. CCongressrnan Gen. Philip Sidney
Post, Of Illinois, In Washington; agsd S1
,r ian. s yS Jonn Newton Waddel.. prom
SO.
Jan. 15-Ex-Gov. ChadwicA at Salem.
Ore; aged 65.
Jan. M-Judge e. Rockwood Hoay. ex.
United States attorney general, at Concord.
Mass; aged To-. Ward McAilister. New
York society leader; age d "a.
lister to Hawaii: aged "a
Feb. A-Untted States minister to Mex-
leo. Isaac P. Gray. at City Of Mexico: aged
81, = -'~' ~esN
Feb. 2o-Frederick Dougl.sss freedman
orator and diplomat: aged U,,..Ex-Ssov'
Ben1amin F. Prescott at EplinE, N. H;
Feb. T1Gen. Mason, Brayma,,, ex.gov-
srnor OF ioano' at Kansas Cry. Mo-: aged
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-01-09

X Dec. l3-Mose Goodrich fatally shot his
wife at Philadelphia, then killed himself
Dec. l8-Rensselaer Trip killed George
Caipin at Cortland. n. T.. then shot him
( Dec. ls-Mrsl Mary .Jfvsxsna.i at 4a.sa
Arbor, Mich, drowned her child and self.
Dec 20-Noar Castana. George Wolfe
shot his wife. and killed Mrs. william Rat
tledge and himself.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-01-09

Jan. 14-Brooklyn IN. ~ trolley lines
tied w by strike.
Jan. 19-At Brooklyn, First Brigade Of
militia (4,Soo men) called out to Q1eil street
car riots. =.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-01-09

Ian. z-At wheeling, W. Va. Buckeye
work Ssntsd t y coaSc q 81
the walking delegate. declaring strike. .
failure, boycotts un-American, ana arpl.
TstSNn the only method Of settling strikes.
Jan. Sb-.At Brooklyn. N. T.. militia WIN
of Feb. EAT Brooklyn, N. Y. trolley strike
declared on. companies agreeing 10 take
Feb fat wheeling. W. Va. strikers
destroy Buckeye glass factory with dyna-
met FEB. 2s-At Monongahela City. Pa. river
miners decide to strike for old ss-cent
Mar. Elm Pittsburgh district many coal
operators concede advance In wage scaie
ss ADJ. &fn Fiat Top coal region Cva.)
900 miners inaugurate strike. "a.
May l-Massilon !o2 district miners Ynr CO.
suing year is made and signed;
May Cat st, Louis nearly 10. oCo men IDLE le
on account Of hod-carriers' and brickyard
em May yiIcarnesie Steel Co. advance
Ma" May 2IPittsburgh Pa) miners t2o.soo)
return 5un to Nork pittssS sse Labor
lied: object. to establish s-hour day and
in Jun. gSohio coal miners accept operat-
ors terms OF 81 cents per ton;
Jun. l8-Iowa operators decide upon lock-
out OF Mine- Workers' union men and those
who have engaged in strikes.
Jul N-New York city tailors strike FOR
higher wages and shorter hours.
Jul 29-Tailors' srike extends to BROOK
lyn and Newark.
Aug. 2-At Pittsburgh, contemplated
strike stopped by agreement to raise wages
Of 100 900 miners in Pennsylvania, OHIO
Z indiana and Illinois.
Sep. is-ConneiIsyiile CPa.) district coke
works decide to strike for wage advance.
Sep. 19-Michigan iron ore miners return
to work at rate offered weeks ago by OPP
Oct. i5-At Clearfield. Pa. miners de-
.,'ilron general strike in central and north
oos a,-Msssillon CO., miners vote for de-
'' Now a0xt ,n,nsyine. Mass. loo
Armenians strike; Whiting machine works
had refused to discharge Turks
Dec. 16-At New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey City, over 1890 tailors locked out
-. Every street car line In Philadelphia
but one tied up by strike Of employees for
shorter hours and privilege Of belonging
to q union.
dclphia rioters.
Dec. 2o-At Philadelphia, Union Traction
Co., offers to arbitrate its differences with
employees.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-01-09


OF NATIONAL Electric Light association.
Feb; Sat New York, League Of An1eri-
can Wheeimep; In annual session.
h;hers association in annual session.
Feb. TAT Washington. MRS. Mary p.
McFoster elected president OF Congress OF
Feb ssGeo ". MeBride eoreS ssscied
to u. 8. senate. .. Senator NJ W. Ranaom
IN Co. made minister to Mexico. AT
ssn asa na st Nelson Dingley. J.;. Me
Feb. CJohn w. showalter Gll, named
TOE Judge OF It'll u. 8. judicial circuit.
rep; N-Postmasser General Bissen re-
Feb. ss-Congreosman W. L. Wilson NV.
va named for postmaster general.
@ Mar !-Geo. L. Shoup Qnd.) elected to U.
Mar; ls-Recalh of L. A. rhurston,
onMd Nip conduct. ;,
angurated....A Springfield. Mass. inter-
national eoIvsrtion Of Z. N. c. A.
.,s MAY @ - Henry 4 Dupont tDel.,
May 1l-.At Milwaukee,. W. J. Traynor
SMicho elected supreme president Of A
May a-u. 8. supreme court decided in.
constitutionality Of Geary Chinese ex-
eelusion act: also denies E. v. Debs "a. r.
May 30-At Chicago, dedication Of mons-
ment to confederate dead.
Jun. f-Attorney General Olney ap.
pointed secretary Of state. and Judge Har-
mon(O) attorney general.
Jun 13-WhisLy trust declared by Illinois
supreme court to be illegal.
Jun. W-At Cleveland, Gen. z. A. Nc.
Alpfn IN. ~ elected president Of National
Republican league.
Jun. 26-At Boston, biennial convention
Of International supreme lodge OF hide.
pendent Order of Good TemplIrs.
Jun. fiat Chattanooga, Tenn. fnterna.
tional conference Of Epworth League.
Jul. 3-Senator Stewart (Nev.) elected
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
STILL TWO ACHING VO|DS
The Citizens Non Partisan
Ticket Has a Couple of
Blanks.
Headquarters in the Nuc eus Build
ing Have Been Secured by the
County Committee.

The Non-Partisan Comfy Committee,
appointed on Friday night by George X.
Fitch, chairman of the Non Partisan Con-
yention, held its first meeting yesterday
morning in ex-Mayor Ellert's office. The
first business undertaken was the election
OF officers. MIR. Fitch was unanimously
chosen chairman of the committee, with
A. S. Hallid;e as vice-chairman and /. I.
Milliken as secretary.
The two blanks on the ticket were al
lowed to remain, the committee not being
able to agree regarding nominees to the
Assembly from the Thirty-sixth and Forty
third districts. McGrath, the proposed
candidate from the Thirty-sixth, was not
indorsed because be refused 20 sign the
pledge exacted by the convention, while
Dennery, the man suggested for nomina-
ton from the Forty third, was dropped
from the list on motion of e. J. lie
Breton, who said in general terms that he
was most Objectionable for number of
reasons.
The committee is making preparations
for vigorous campaign. A candidates
meeting is to be held in the near future,
whereat routes will be prepared for speak
ers and other plans for campaign work
formulated.
Commodious headquarters for the COM
mittee have been secured in the Nucleus
building, at the junction of Third and
Market streets, east of THE Calls new
building. The headquarters will be
thrown open to the public on Tuesday of
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
prediction of universal prosperity should
Bryan be elected, of woe and ruin should
the boy Orator" go down.
JOSSES IN A ROW.
Progenitors of the Low, Quong, Chung
and Chew Families Are Stimuli
taneousiy Worshiped.

The Tum Gee Kong Sow Benefit Asso-
citation last night was busily engaged in
celebrating the dead and living members
of the Low. Quong. Chung and Chew
families. The celebration was begun
Friday night, gained intensely last night,
will find its climax to-day and will term
mate Monday night. In the association
hall on Waverly place priest said prayers
to the music OF a Chinese orchestra.
At the joss house at 8 Brooklyn place
punks burned, viands we're spread and the
members of the society came in to pay
Difference to the four josses, who stood in
row, representing the four families of
which the association membership is ex-
clusively composed. Tim Cox, the secre-
tary, who looks like a japanese, but who is
full blooded Chinese, was there, and l..
o. Jacques, who is well known throughout
Chinatown, was in evidence.
What with the red emplems, the prayers,
the orchestral music, the josses and the
lanterns, it was great night for the MEM
bers of the Tum Gee Kong Sow Benefit
Association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
to CmeA the IN
Francisco Brought Back Eighteen DSrunted Gold
FuntesF sFunAa aska VsxkGo IN Yesterday.
c. Love. Riverside. Cal; Walter Taylor,

C. Love, Riverside, CAL; Walter Taylor,
Berkeley CAL; G A5ten. n. E. Leale z. J: =:
hefveny9a, hearaw M1eg ghi4i 81 Banet r. chpne NJ
J. C. Tomlfnson, Miss NJ. Miller, Tacom a Mrs.
C. H. Stevens, Douglas Island, Alaska; Gus
schlehman. A. W: Nixon, Mrs. A. W. Nixon,
Mrs. ]. A. Wall, Mrs. H. T. Mayo, Miss L. B.
Thompson, Mrs. B. Mason, Dan Lubliner, c. P.
Mcintyre, L.w. Selber, Miss Blanch Cheesman.
Miss Edith Boyle.
The bark Leon, formerly the Nicaraguan
bark Don Carlos, is now loaded with lum-
Der and anchored in the stream, bound for
Fremantle, Australia. The lumber is for
the Coolgardie gold mines, and should
bring good. prices there The Leon was
purchased from the estate OF Nick Bichard
some time ago by Joseph Hume. The
latter sold her to J. ]. Moore & Co., and it
is the latter firm that has loaded her for
Australia. The Don Nicholas, a sister
ship to the Leon, is now an ark at Tiburon,
and the widow of the deceased Nick
Bichard is using it as residence.
A private letter from the bark Gayhead
shows that Captain Foley has done well
so far. By the last steamer the whaler
sent down 1898 pounds of bone, and there
is now over 1900 pounds more on the way.
After her first shipment from Dutch Har-
Dor, the Gayhead could not set out again
on account of calm weather. The revenue
cutter Rush towed her twenty-five miles
out to sea, and almost as soon as the lines
were cast off a whale was sighted. Boats
were lowered from the Gayh cad, and the
mammal was captured. The bone was
sent ashore on the revenue cutter, and
Captain Foley headed for the Arctic.
According to the letter. the steam
whaler William Bayliss had not been hav-
ing good time. The crew had mutinied,
and the captain had had to make the best
OF the situation. One whale was taken,
but the prospects for successful season
were not good.
James Mlder, mate of the steam
schooner Crescent City, does not want any
more bicycle riding. Last trip he took a
bike" along with him and on his arrival
at Crescent City went out 10 astonish b
the natives. According to him he COL
lided with bear but others say It was a
calf. In any event the bicycle is ruined
and Milder says he will never ride again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
FATHER MATHEWS DAY.
League of the Cross Will Celebrate
His Nativity.

League of the Cross Will Celebrate
His Nativity.
The League of the Cross will give q
grand celebration in honor of Father
Mathew, the apostle of temperance, on Fri
day evening, October 8, in Metropolitan
Hall. Father Mathew was the father Of
all modern temperance movements. Start
ing out in 1888 he preached crusade
against drunkenness throughout Ireland,
England and America. On his arrival in
this country he was signally honored by
Congress for his great philanthropic work.
His birthday VIII occur on October TO-
and the league annually celebrates 1t. An
excellent programme has been prepared.
The Very Rev. Father Prendergast will
deliver an address on temperance and the
Hon. T. ]. Muraskey will deliver euloey
of Father Mathew. A chorus of 100
voices of the cadets will sing appropriate
hymns. All adult mem bers of the league
and friends are invited and admission will
be free.
On Sunday, October II. the regiment OF
the League OF the Cross cadets will be
present at fiag-raising ceremony in st.
Francis de Sales schools, Oakland. An
outdoor meeting will be held and the
cadets will salute the flag as it ascends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
WHEELMEN MEET.

Several New Clubs Admitted to the
Association.
A meeting of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs was held yesterday even
ing at the rooms of the Bay City Wheel
men. AL Golden Gate avenue. A. P.
Swain of the Acme Club, Oakland, pre-
sided. Applications for membership were
read from the East Oakland Wheelmen
and the Capital City Wheelmen. and the
clubs were unanimously accepted.
George 81. Stratton reported that the
ten-mile race, to be run October 10, was
well under way and that it had been de-
cided to give four time and twenty-five
place prizes. Secretary T. f. Hancock
reported that seats were for sale for The
wheelmen's benefit, which Will occur at
the Tivoli on the 21st inst.
F. T. Dwyer of the Capital City Wheel
men made an extended address on the
subject of good roads He wished a
State Ieaghe of wheelmen organized to
work for the betterment of the highways.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BEN BUTTERWORTH HERE
The Eloquent 0hioan Will
Stump the State for
Mckinley.
He Says the Republican Nominee
Will Be Triumphantly Elected
in November.

Ex-Congressman Benjamin Butterworth
of Ohio arrived here yesterday and re-
mained for few hours, leaving in the even
ing for Los Angeles. While here he visited
the Bohemian and Union League clubs. The
ex- Congressman is one of the most eloquent
aud effective speakers on the stump, and
one of the boldest of Republicans. He
has been doing yeoman work in Ohio and
other States for Major Mckinley and will
now speak throughout California for the
Presidential nominee of the Republicans.
Mr.. Butterworth's home is in Cincin-
natl. He entered the Forty-sixth Congress
and has served almost continuously ever
since. He has long made the money ques-
tion special study. BY profession Mr..
Butterworth is an attorney.
He has no doubt whatever of the elec-
tion of Major Mckinley by an overwhelm-
ing majority. lie thinks he will carry
more than half the States of the Union
and fully two-thirds of the electoral vote.
The Union League Club delegated
Colonel George Stoue to go to Los Angeles
with Colonel Butterworth and remain
with him while he made his addresses in
Southern California. Mr.. Butterworth
will speak IN San Francisco for the first
time next Saturday night.
The Congressman called on United
States Circuit Judge McKenna and to-
gether they went to the football game at
Central Park, wnere Mr.. Butterworth's son
was coach for the Berkeley team. Mr..
Butterworth is 81 years old. He has had
varied experience as public speaker,
and his addresses will probably draw
throngs to hear him.
He will speak at San Bernardino on
October 5, at San Diego on the 9Th, Santa
Ana and Los Angeles on the 7th, Ventura
on the 8th, Fresno on the 9th and at the
Stanford University and San Francisco on
October 10.
81 have been travelling for six weeks and
making speeches." said Colonel Butter
worth. II spoke in Illinois, Wiscon sin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Wyoming. A week was spent in each
State, and l never addressed larger or
more earnest and enthusiastic audiences.
| am satisfied all these States will go
Republican.
ut was with some doubt at first
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
MRS. HEARST SUED.
Litigation Over NeedIe-shapcd Gore
on Lake Street.


Old-timers will find a "reminiscences of
days gone by in the eiectment suit of Will
liam Hale, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. E. w. Moody, deceased, against Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst and ]. II. Meredith, COM
menced yesterday. The property in dis
pute is a Deedle-shaped gore, seventeen
feet wide at les frontage on Lake street and
tapering to point $50 feet to the north,
adjoining the Presidio line.
The title to the so-called "outside
lands" of which the property in dispute
was once part, was by Congress con-
veyed 10 the City in trust for whoever
might be the occupant or occupants of
such lands on March 1, 1856. Mrs. Moody
and man named Daniel Ryan are each
claimed to have been the legal occupants
of the land in question. Mrs. Hearst's
claim to the property is based on deed
from Ryan to the late Senator Hearst.
Meredith's claim arises out of the convey
ance to him of part interest in the land
from Mrs. Hearst. When the streets were
laid out through the outside lands numer-
Gus cores and angles were formed, of
which this is one. The present money
value of the piece of land is small.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
A SUCCESSFUL OPENING.

Glasses In the Young Mems Christian
Association Now Running.
The educational department of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
inaugurated at the association building,
Mason and Ellis streets, last Thursday
evening, with an address by Rev. E. R.
Ollie, ID. The lecture hall was crowded
to it's utmost capacity with young men
and the building was a most animated
scene until a late hour, Every depart
ment of the spacious structure was occu-
pied. Six different committee meetings
were going on at the same time; nine
educational classes were inaugurated;
classes in the gymnasium and musical
and literary exercises in the auditorium
were held.
The educational classes will continue
every might in the week except Sunday
for the next six months and all other
branches of the work will also be in con-
slant operation. The ladies' class in
physical culture and swimming meets
twice week, Wednesday and Saturday
mornings; the boys department, with a
mem mbership of seventy-fve, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons, and the
regular classes in physical culture for
young men in the gymnasium every night
except Wednesday and Sunday. Busi-
ness mems class in the gymnasium from
to o'clock Monday and Thursday after
Moons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
/ entered these States. I had

that l entered these States. I had
heard that the Bryan wave had
swept the people, but the wave,
if ever there were any, has receded and left
Bryan high and dry. The people are
earnest in their desire for knowing the
truth. Nearly all the old Democrats,
those Who have been the leaders of the
party tickets, are with Us. They say the
Chicago platform is not the true De-
mocracy."
Ex-Congressman Butterworth will, after
stumping California, go to Oregon and
Washington, and then home. He was in
Congress from 1878 to 1891, was chief of
United States Patent Office, secretary of
the Worlds Fair Commission and Sec
retary of the Worlds Fair Auxiliary, and
finally attorney for the directors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
GOING TO NEW YORK.

Ernest C. Peixotto Has Decided to
Leave San Francisco.
Ernest G. Peixotto, well-known artist
of San Francisco. has been encouraged by
the Scribners to establish studio in New
York, and will shortly leave California for
that city. A collection of his sketches
will be exhibited at Vickery's on Post
street. The exhibition will open to-mor-
row and continue two weeks. The collec-
ton will prise, black and white draw
ings, including the thirty illustrations
mum ber of cover designs for "The Lark -
There will also be some recent sketches in
oil and pastel.
Mr.. Peixotto is recognized as an artist
of merit whose work has commanded wide
attention. Much regret is expressed that
he is to leave San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
NEW TO-DAY:

Go to any grocer and ask
for ScAs22img's Best tea of
the sort you like: Japan,
English Breakfast, Oolong,
Ceylon, or the Blend.
He will pay you your
money back if you don't
like it.
Schilng Company
San Francisco Ss9
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

ANIUoEWENIS.
CoIulrsIA THEATER-''The Lost Paradise
BALpw1N THFATER.--"The Prison er Of zendar
Monday, october 8.
NoEosco's ClhRA-HousE-"Shadovs Of Great
City"
TIvoLI OPERA-HoUsE.-"Aida-"
ORPHEUM-H High-Class VaudevlIas
AIcAzAR THEATER.-" Sch ool."
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
tBooT THE CHUrEs-Daily ~ Haight street.
IIe block east OF the Park
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
PTCNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
ExCURsIoN-To Monterey.
FAMILY ExcURsIoS-To Camp Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
AUCTION SALES.

BY p. J. BARTH-Monday, October 3, Art
Goods, etc, at Ala McAllister St., at o'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Saturday, october TO-
Real Estate, at Murphy Station, Santa Glars
Co., at 1 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

Red socks have just killed a hostler at
Stamford, England. The dye entered a
cut in his foot, causing blood poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

Trunks Moved rs Cents.
Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street.
Telephone Main 40. Keep your checks for US. =
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
SOLE AGENTS FOR
'COLUMBIA KID Gloves
THE BEST DOLLAR GLOVE
IN THE WORLD:

Parcels delivered free in this and neighboring
cities and towns.
Country orders solicited.
Samples sent Tree upon application.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
SILK FIGURED BROCATELLE.

AZ inches wide, in any
desirable shade, with
large scroll effects in
Black, warranted silk
and wool,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
FRENCH BOUCIE SUITING.

81 inches W III e, in
brown, navy, garnet,
green. etc., with black
curled mohair effects.
Strictly all wool,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
FRIEzE CHEYIOTS.

IhlEIE VuLtlVlNs =
"a inches wide, in q
large range of two
toned color combina-
tions, strictly all wool.
very latest rough ef-
fects,