davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

song is claimed to have been stolen out
right. On the other side the claim is that
the song is an old one, and had been sung
during the Midwinter Fair. Cor-oborat-
ing this an affidavit by one James H. Love
was hled, declaring that the song was
sung in the 40 Mining Camp, of which he
Vas one of the proprietors.
The books of that corporation, being ex-
amined, show that no colored men were
ever employed in The camp, hence Sydney
o Brien, who claims TO have once been en-
gagged to sing the song in the camp, and
James II. Love, are slightly off the path
OF truth and veracity. Their misstate-
ment of facts is made stronger by other
affidavits of the owners of the 49 Mining
Camp contradicting Love and OBrien in
every particular.
The present suit is to be followed by
criminal prosecution. Mr.. Schlamm. in
speaking of the affair yesterday, stated:
1.-The court said there was considerable
perjury in the case. The court is right be-
yond a doubt and l will soon show it up.
/ propose to have ]. III. Love, John Doni-
gan and Charles Sydney O'Brien arrested
on charges of perjury, and in this will be
assisted by Sam Davis of the Carson APP
peal and all the other stockholders of the
'49 Mining Camp.
Love has made an affidavit to the eff
feet that Davis was not proprietor in the
as camp, which he must have known to
be false, as Davis held large block of
stock in the concern.
This man James II. Love also per.
iured himself in his affidavit regarding
the song being sung in the camp, as it is a
well-known fact the song was composed
at time subsequent to the life of the
camp.
81 am interested with several Eastern
publishers and we intend prosecuting all
plagiarists and all perjurers to the bitter
end"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

street, near Stockton, invited the Saliva
ton Army to come down and help him on
Sunday night, and the army, which is al
ways on deck when it is wanted, respond
ed by sending five men. commanded by
Major MacIntyre. No one had any idea
that this event would stir up an infant
riot; but it did, and Major MacIntyre saws
that not for seven years has the Salvation
Army been so assaulted on the streets of
this City as 1t was near the Fourth Con-
gregational Church.
The following description of the event is
given by one OF the sufferers, Sergeant
Major Barker, who was suffering from
bruises on the head and neck, inflicted by
onions hurled by strong and sure hand.
1--WE began our parade outside the
church on Green street." said the SER
geant-major, land from there started up
Green toward Kearny.
sit is a district where We have worked
very little and the residents are not in the
habit OF seeing any soldiers about.
People came out from all sides as we went
up the street-men, women and children,
many of them with sticks, dead animals
and cohble- stones. We all of us got blows
on the head and in different parts of the
body, but, bless yod, we're not going to
complain. We expect that sort of thing
in the army and look upon it as fun when
we Can Sct q. ea0 P|oPio AZ oEiIe Vi tnelr
dislike to us.
When recalled to his narration the ser.
geant-maior said: 1--WE walked around
three or four blocks and the further we went
the thicker the crowd grew and the faster
came the missiles. Another soldier was
bruised on the back of his head considera-
blv, and I-well, l was struck on the neck
by couple of onions. All the other SOL
diers were struck and bruised. too"
AS the procession reapproached the
Fourth Congregational Church, the congre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
The Congregation Came Forth to
the Rescue of Their
Brethren.
WHAT THE PASTOR HAS TO SAY
Major MacIntyre Says There Has Been
No Such Demonstr
for Years.

Some members of the Salvation Army
had an experience on Sunday night
which wildly recalled to their memories
the days when their paths were habitually
strewn with rotten eggs, dead cats and
other missiles. AS a result of the expert
ence several of the officers are resting
to nurse bruises and contusions, which re-
main as outward and visible proof Of the
fact that the battle was to the strong on
Sunday night.
Rev. F. Flawith, outside whose church
the trouble began, is very much troubled
over the fray, and he says that if some OF
the members of the First Congregational
Church had strayed into his fold that night
to lend a hand in the cause of righteous
ness instead of wandering about like sheep
without shepherd, the cause of humanity
would have been the gamer.
Rev. F. Flawith, who is pastor of the
Fourth Congregational Church, on Green
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

Ninth avenue, Point Lobos to Cement-Sewer.
Haight, Shrader to Stanyan-Sewer.
STREET WORK RECOMMENDED BY sUPERINTEND
ENT OF STREETS.
Bay, Van Ness to Franklin-Bitumen.
Ersnklin, Chestnut 10 Francisco-Bitumen.
Erankiln and Francisco, crOssing-Bitumen.
franklin, francisco TO Bay-Bilumen.
Shestnut and Polk, crossing-Bitumen.
Say and Franklin, crossing-Bitumen.
Erankln Lombard to Observation-Disclosures.
FRANKLIN and Observation-Disclosures.
francisco, Fillmore to Observation-Disclosures,
ETC.. plank sidewalks.
Francisco Broderick to Baker-Macadam plank
sidewalks, etc.
Devisadero, Post to Suffer- east side-Stooe
sidewalks.
Suffer and Steiner, crossing-Stone sidewalks
OEarTell and Steiner, crossng-Stone sidewalks s.
west side.
Fillmore, Post to Geary-stone sidewalks, west
walks
Webster, Filbert to Observation-Disclosures sidewalks
oiAlh avenue, Point Lobos TO A-S-inch sewer,
Sixth avenue and A, crossing-Brick sewer, cess
Poois, plank sidewalks. etc.
sixth avenue, A to B-Sixt cen inch sewer.
SIX, SIXTH avenue and crossing-sewer, plank side
ESTIMATES OF SURVEYS
Laidley, Paramount TO Castro-Cost 1885.
Chelsea place, Bush southerly-Cost $50.
Laikln, Lomb bard, Van Ness and the bay, sewer
=, Laguna, Lombard, Van Ness and the bay, sewer
ostrict-$3bO.
"
NJ Mariposa, Indiana to Pennsylvania-Gradin g
~ cents; John kelsO.
south, Tenth to Eleventh avenues south-Ma-
cauam, grading 20 cents, curbs 10, sidewalks IL,
roadway 4: Warren & Malley.
- south, Twelfth 10 Thirteenth avenues south
Macadam, grading so, curbs Is, sidewalks 11a,
roauway a: Warren d Maey.
Thirteenth, Folsom TO Harrison-Curbs rs, btu
men 1874; Union Paving Company.
Eighteenth avenue south, 1 to south
Wells - '-D'" ans - io"u"As AZ ~
Eighteenth avenue south, crossing-Macadam.
curbs D, sidewalks 2 roadway 4: n. c. Wells.
Eighteenth avenue south and crossing-Mac-
Wells
Eighteenth avenue and II crossing Macadam,
curos 10, Sidewalks 2 roadway 4; n. Z. Wells.
Eighteenth av enue and K south crossing-Mac-
rem & Malley.
Eighteenth avenue south and L crossing-Mac-
ADAM, eurbs 20, sidewalks 4, roadway 3; NJ. e..
Hogan.
Devisadero Oak to Page-stone sidewalks IL;
Finn K Treacy.
Fifteenth, Church to Market-Plenk sidewalks
81; James Warren.
First avenue and Clement crossing-Sewer rs,
manhoie $50 corner sos; Finn & Treacy.
Chenery, Mateo TO Observation-Disclosures sewer
81, manholes $50; Finn Il Treacy.
Twenty-irst and Folsom-Corner sidewalks, $50
ThomaS r. Jeal.
sewer 81, manholes $50; Finn & Treacy.
Chenery, Mateo TO Experimentation sewer
10 cents. manhoe $50; Finn Il Treacy.
Chenery, Roanoke to Castro-Sxteen.inch sewer
81, manhole $50; Finn d. Treacy.
Chenery and Mateo, crossing-Corners S95, $40:
sewers 10 cents, SO cents and 81; manhole $50;
Finn d Ireacy.
Chenery and Roanoke, crossng-Corners $50
ana sac sewers 80 cents and 81, manhole $50;
Film & 1reacy.
Fifteenth, Church to Market-Pank sidewalks,
81 cents; James Warren.
Fifteenth 9TH to San Bruno notwithstanding,
III cents; A. {. Jackson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
ST Rect IMPROVEMENTS.
Complete Summary OF the City
Work Before the Board of
SuperVISOrs

A detailed account of the street improve
ments considered by the Board of Super
visors at yesterdays session is given as
follows:
RESOLUTIONS OF AWARD.
B. Seventh 10 Eighth avenues-(;radine etc to
j. @. Conroy q Co., macadam 51a cents. side
walks 21a cents, curps Is cents, 3-inch-pipe sewer
80 cents, manhoes S35.
Hampshire, Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets
Grading 1884 cents, to John Kelso
Albion, sixteenth to seventeenth streets-Bitu-
men 10 7-lO cents, granite curbs 80 cents, Pacific
Paving Company.
Baker, Clay 70 Washington streets Btumen
1885 cents, granite curbs 30 cents Pacific PAWN
Company.
Birch and Laguna to Buchanan street-Bitumen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
MRS. COLEMAN's WILL
She Distributes an Estate Valued at
Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.


sand Dollars.
The will of Carrie w. p. Coleman, widow
of the late William 7. Coleman, was filed
for probate yesterday.
She left an estate valued at $250.00O. To
her son, Robert Lewis Coleman, is left $780,
0O0 $4,000 more is left to the Union Trust
Company in trust for her grandson, Will
liam Fell Coleman. He is now IL wears
old. Until he reaches 81 years of age he
will receive 500 month. When q he will
be given the accumulated income and from
that time until he is 80 years old he will
be given the full income every month.
Then the principal will become his.
The remainder of the estate is left to
Robert Lewis Coleman in trust, he to re.
ceive the rents and profits during his life
at his death the principal will go to his
children, if he has any, or If not to the
children of Julia o. Bacon, sister of the
testatriI.
The personal property, jewelry and other
household valuables are distributed to va.
rious relatives OF the deceased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
The Home Ind ustry Fair.

The Mechanics Institute and Manufacturers
and Producers Home Industry Fair is still
four months away, but the managers thereof
have received nearly fifty written applications
Tor space in the exposition. This is only one
third OF the number who have signified their
intention 10 make exhibits, and who in fact
are preparing to make displays of home prod
ucts. The managers regard this early applica-
ton as an indication of one of the most pros
porous fairs ever held in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

Thirty and half tons of flowers, princi-
pally narcissi, or 3,258,O0 blooms, in 1890
boxes. reached Penzance from the Scilly
Islands recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
LIlTEE GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES
 DEATH FROlT BURNING.

John Euslsirls Arrested for Incendlarism-
 Captain Joel Rlce's Condltion-Marriage
 at Holy Trinity Church To-day.
 Eva, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Andrew Miner of Pomeroy avenue, had Q narrow escape from 0 terrible death early Sunday evening. While lighting a lamp, by some means, 1t is supposed from a burning match, the table cloth caught fire, which ignited her clothing, and before the flames were subdued by her mother, her side was badly burned. The side of her face and hair suffered. The tablecloth and carpet were also considerably burned.
 John BusSirk, a young colored man from New Haven, was arrested by Off, flcer Reilly yesterday afternoon, as is mentioned in another column.
 A polo game on bicycles in the ar mory is now talked of. The telegraph wires on the bottom bar at the railroad had to be cut to let the old Wallace hose building across the track Sunday.
 Yale Bradley, who has for some time been living alone on the South Plains, and cared for by the town, was taken over to the town farm yesterday by Selectman Hall. Bradley has for years | been quite 8 character in town, and for some time has been total wreck. Gussie Brehm was fined $1 and $S13 costs for theft, and taken down to New Haven jail yesterday afternoon by Of ficer Reilly.
 | The ancient map of Wallingford in the possession of Oliver Spencer, bears l the date of 1870, instead of 1760, as was stated by mistake in the Courier" last l week. and in consequence is just 22t years old.
 l The condition of Captain Joel Rice of Main street, is reported as extremely critical.
 | The theatergoers will have treat to- night at the opera house, when Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" will be pre- scented.
 J. H. Farrell of Day Spring lodge ot l Centerville is the latest arrival as in mate at the Masonic home, There are now twenty-five inmates | Annual concert and sociable of Cour1 l Windemere, A. o. F., will take place il | the armory Wednesday evening. | Herman Layman and Miss Mary
 Shong will be married this morning al the Holy Trinity church.
 | Yesterday morning was the coldes
 of the season thus far, the tflermometel registering P degrees above zero. Por. tions of the lake were frozen over.
 The schools will close Wednesday af ternoon for the rest of the week. There was no insurance on the barr burned Saturday evening. P. J, Roland
 had $500 insurance on his property il the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Nrw ApYNRrIsEMNNrs TO-DAY.

Artistic EEeo,s.~Chas. ?. Thompson Building This BusinesS-HoWe N 9letsoI, Cheap Sllk Selling-The Chas. Mooson Io' Daily Chat-MalleL, Neely & to- Dry 'Rcyal-E. D, Hall x Son. Dinner Sets-IobinSon O., ,,.4.c, Ewes Toward TNrkey 2-Booth Meat CS' Entertainment-Ey Hyperion Theater. Iinte.tainments- Grand Opera House. For Hcnt-Rooms T, Sloan. Fnrnjshinas-.Ihe Home Furn:shng Co EurnifuIeTfhe Bowditcn Furniture Go. For Saie-HoSse--P, Q. Box l4lS. For -IaoUs0s---W. !, Atwater. Fer Snle-Furaace--W j. Atwater Cold Pon1s-E, ,. W&Tren x C4 Good Things-Conu. ClotnlEg to- S--Bressrpip-lhis oaice;, c,,ou pro, New RostleSse H9tsia' 5aciax < cis Si'0ses f'0'' Pa'HGd& P;,Te HTard~&. II. CiafK.
 Postum-As Groeers:
 Pat Priaes--Surety Shoe Store.
 i,oI,ltry-'The B. H. Neshit Co.
 aoosution--Ths O. A. Dorman Co, SrutSed With Value-E. N. Brown & So' . ,rhnnks ksgiving Supplies-Public Market. 'ThspksEiving Pouitry--D, NJ. Welca x Son. To Rent-Roon- Orange Street.
 Whats the MatCer-N. II, Shoe go. Wanted -Situation-213 Munson STeet' WaNted--Situation-19 Wiloiw streer' Wanted-S6. .000-George A.. lsbell
 wSnfed-Situation- York Street. Waraan,s Exahange-56S Chapel Street. wsntod-Waitress- Whitney Avenue. SVnnted-Situation--J West Street Wanted-Agents--D Mead X Co;
 ,ysssage, Chiropody-H -Hubinger Building. Wapted1Girl-7s East Pearl Street. Wanted -Situation-321 West Water Street Wanted-Girl-Box 15S4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Dr. GripoS' Recital

A small audience went to Warner hall last evening to hear pr. John Cor nelius Griggs in the first of two song recitals, which he has announced. Dr. Griggs had appointed himself an ex- tremely difficult task, as is hIs wont, and deserves praise for the creditabIe manner in which he acquitted himself. His singing has improved in some re- spects. The production of the voice is smooth, ard his mezzo voCe is under better control. His manner also has gained in repose. When Dr. Griggs shall add to certain very pleasing feat ures of his singing deeper emotional in sight into the songs he chooses and greater variety of expression he will be numbered among the best Iieder- singers in the city. Miss Alice Griggs played the accomplishments in a satis- factory manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Twelfth Ward.

One of the biggest primaries in years was held by the democrats of the Twelfth ward last night and more votes by 100 than were cast by the party in the recent election were boiled. Hacks began running early in the evening and voting was lively until o'clock. The vote was not announced until 9:15 and a big crowd was in waiting to hear the result. Eleven double ballots were thrown out The ticket which put for ward J. J. Sullivan for alderman, won, getting 556 votes; 439 votes were cast for the Habner ticket and PA for the Marlowe ticket. The successful ticket favors Carney for registrar.
 Town-Thomas J. Keane, James B. McGovern, Francis H. Wrinn, John F Berrigan, Patrick Kent, John Richard son, John Beck, Charles $. Allen; al ternate, Francis Healy.
 City-Richard F. Welsh, John T Brophy, Martin Murray, Denis Walch Patrick Whalen, D. Burton Brown Thomas E. Beauton, Michael Callahan; alternate, Patrick Bree.
 Boarz of relief-James w. Coyne James r. Hope, John Coonan, Thomas r. Muiligan, William Grabb, John Fahy Henry Byrnes, James E. Con- nor; alternate, Michael D. McGovern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
MNoErrIoN ro rRor. rANKER.
A Delightful Anair at Lenox Hall Last
 Evening.

SA hb Ai6ADN AAAAA A4bS'
 Evening.
 The New Haven Symphony orchestra rendered @ reception to their leader, Prof, Horatio W. Parker, at LenoX hall last evening. The orchestra entertain ed as it's guests the board of directors, some of the prominent guarantors and some of the best known musical people of the city. The orchestra, under the leadership of MT. Morris Steinert, play ed short and chosen program: Overture-"Fe "Felsenmuhle" ..Reissiger March-"Hoch zoll CT laben" (hrst
 tIme)..,. ................. .,., Haesche Quinete, Op, S8, No. 2, E flat.... Reicha Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Horn and Bassoon Waltz-"Village Swallows" .... ..Straus Peer Gynt Suite, Op. 46.. Grieg
 a. Ases Tod.
 b. Anitras Tang.
 Synphony-B. Minor (unfinisheO
 ..... .......... .............. Schubert
 MT. Haesche directed his own compo- sition, which was very tasteful com pliment to Prof Parker. Afterwards a fine collation was served. MT. Stein ert, as toastmaster, made an excellent introductory speech, in which he spoke of Prof. Parker and his work here in the very highest terms. Prof. Parker replied in @ short and we'll chosen speech, thanking the men for their splendid cooperation in the past and expressing great hopes in regard to the work which it is to accomplish in the future. Several other speeches were made, of which the most felicitous were by Prof. Ladd, Prof Seymour, Prof. Perrin, MT. Thomas Prentice and last, but not least, Prof. Samuel Sanford
 The whole affair was delightfully con- ceived and carried out, and was an ap- propriate recognition of Prof. Parker S noble work since he came here, and | the members of the orchestra have merely given voice to the grateful sen- timents of the entire musical communi- | ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Local W eather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 23. 1896.

Mean temperature, 3s-
 Max temperature, A.
 Min. temperature. 23.
 Precipitation, Q inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 29-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January l. 2Ot degr ees; or an average daily excess of $ degrees., ary l, s.65 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH. Observer. Note.-A minus sign @ prehxed to ther- inometer readings indicates temperature be- A 1'Iv' in connection with rainfall indi- cates a trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure ;, Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 12:54 p. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson & Co. Building lots-E. M Clark, 42 Church. RoNer's grand fair and bicycle exhibit at 837 Chapel street Entertainment and dancing each evening.
 Neapolitan ice cream, fancy ices and frozen buildings for your Thanksgiving dinner: also ice cream in the form of a turkey at Hauff Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
FOR THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving help will be received at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets, to-day and tomorrow after noon and evening. Those wishing to give personal assistance can obtain the names of families in need. If more convenient, funds may be sent to Rev. Mir Mossnan or Miss s. J. Hume for Thanksgiving use
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
NORWICH D. A. R.'s CELEBRATE.

NORWICH D. A. R.'S CELEBRATE.
 Norwich, Nov. 25.--To- day the Faith Tryulllbuil chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution, which has been organized three years, celebrated its anniversary There are fourteen names before the chapter and if these are favorably acted upon the total membership will be swelled to 100. Among the applicants for admission to this young branch of the society is Miss Mary c. Collins, the well known worker among the Sioux Indians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
PRATT-WtALLACE.

The engagement is announced of Thomas H. Pratt of Clinton, Conn.,, and Miss Etta Wallace of Rochester, N. H. ven and Lake Chanlplain Yacht clubs and owner of the schooner yacht Cram pus. Hek is also a member of the New York Athletic club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
VETERAN FUREMEN's SONS
Holding a Successful Fair at Old Union
 Armory-Closes Tonight.

Holding a, Successful Fair at Old Union
 Armory-Closes Tonight.
 The Veteran Firemen's Sons fair, which has been held at the Old Union arrnory since last Friday evening closes tonight. The fair has been well at tended and has been successful from a financial point of view. Various fine articles will be awarded tonight to the holders of the lucky numbers in season tickets. There is also a beauti- ful and valuable silver ice pitcher and at valuable ring to be awarded this evening to that lady who during the fair shall have received the largest number Of votes The committee in charge of the fair consists of E. R. Coogan, James Clancey. Charles Mad den, William Guyer, Frederick Hen dricks, M. Lyman and Samuel steb- bins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Fourteenth Ward.

In the Fourteenth ward the following delegations were elected:
 Town-George A. Linsley, Jacob Frohlieh; alternate, Arthur A. Bradley. Board of relief-Henry M. Shannon, Edgar A. Allen; alternate, Ernest w. Alderman.
 Ward comInitteeman-Ja Froh- ich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
DEATH OF ALEXANDER EMERY.

Alexander Emery died yesterday af ternoon at his residence in Fair Haven. He had been in failing health for months past. He was for many years a prominent State street merchant en- gagged in the tea, coffee and spice bus mess, and was g. much respected, up- right citizen. He was the father of the late Jacob Emery, who was for years secretary of the old State street horse railroad, and who dietl few months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Meallne soap made of pure material
Vermont Turkeys 19o.

Fat, young and fresh killed, They are not the blue kind that have been packed in ice for ten days, Come get a good turkey,
 Cranberries 5c Quart. XX celery 9c bunch. pounds mixed nuts 19c. Sweet potatoes 14c peck. n24 2t Mills, 382 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Mrs Martin R.. Gum will be sorry to hear of her con- tinued illness. She has been sick with nervous prostration for three years and has not been able to go out of doors in nearly two years. She suffers much, and her case seems almost a hopeless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THD WEATHER BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Nov. B, lS96, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday-For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Threatening weather with showers. warmer, southwest srly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Threatening weather and showers, warmer, brisk southeasterly winds, becoming southwesterly.
 For eastern New York; Rain, followed by clearing weather Tuesday night, warm CT Tuesday, colder Tuesday night, brlsk southerly to southwesterly winds9 becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
57c. Silks. S7c.

For dresses, for waists, for coat linings-and dollar and dollar seventy-fve grades, everyone of 'em. Where you're going to match 'em ?
 Get to that table quick! Bargain Table I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Coiored Fancies, Ioc.

Several hundred yds, of Fancy Bro cades, stripes. cords, printed warp and effects-in pretty colorings and good materials. Worth all of soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
Black Duchesse, SAC,

Black Satin Duchesse, brilliant 44ll- silk material, recommended for wear. Will make a beautiful skirt or dress. 4ll-silk remember, good width, SAC. This cloth is worth Soc. if its worth a penny.