davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
Danger Of Yellow Fever.
Special Precautions Taken TO
Keep it out.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The most
alarming report from Cuba with reP-
pect to yellw fever comes from Ssc
la Grand, where the marine hospital
service is advised by its last report,
there are IL cases and 4 deaths.
1t is expected that within
very short time the fever will be-
come epidemic, and if it is not be-.
come virulent in the city of Haba2a
all previous experiences will be set
aside, The department has, however,
received no additional news to the
effect that cholera has appeared any.
where on the island.
The present war and it's relation to
the sanitary condition of Cuba is re-
ferred to in the last annual report OF
Surgeon General Wyman, and the
statements then made will represent
the conditions of this summer, only
in a more aggravated form. On this
| subject General Wyman then said
that the insurrection had interfered
| in a great extent in the transmission
of the correct reports, and the normal
condition of the health of the island
has been largely modified by the
presence of great body Of non.
! immune Spanish soldiers. These
norsona have taken the disease and
added to the natural number Of cases
annually prevalent in that island
The difficulties experienced last sum-
mer will be met with again this year
| Accurate knowledge as to the number
of troops stricken with the disease is
denied by the Spanish government
The reports from Habana last yea
showed total of 1888 cases and
mortality of 80 per cent.
This summer special precautions
will be taken to prevent the iutroduc
ton from Cuba into the United States
of yellow fever. Each Of the fou
reve nue. cutters pa,roling the Florid'
coast carries sanitary inspectors t.
Intercept fishing smacks and othe
vessels coming direct from cuba will
no intent to enter legally any port o
entery, and also for the purpose o
intercepting any returning fllbuster
ing expedition or refugees seeking t.
land surreptitiously. Sanitary in
spectors either have been or will b
stationed permanently in Habana an
Santiago, and such inspectors will b
sent to every seaport of Cuba to re
port to the marine hospital servlc
of the prevalent of yellow fever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
The Gold Men Gave 1t Up

COLUMBUS, Ono. June "a Delay
in reaching an agreement in the reso-
luton committee delayed the opening
of the convention till 1890 to-day.
Chairman M. A Smailey, in calling
the convention to order, made no
speech, simply reading the list of
temporary officers selected by the
State committee and introducing
Temporary Chairman v A. Taylor,
who made pronounced free silver
speech At the conclusion of Col.
Tayior's speech delegate secured
the floor and declared his graft
fcatiou at the disapprc: al expressed
by the convention of Grover Cleve-
land. whom he characterized as the
Benedict Arnold" of the Demo
cratic party. He was hissed down
at that point, and the report of the
committee on rules was called for
and read by Allen Smalley of Wyan.
dotte, the chairman Of the commit
tee
Senator McMaken tried to have the
clause of the report of the committee
on rules which required all resolu.
tlons to be sent to the committee on
resolutions stricken out, but the mo-
ton was defeated by an overwhelm
ing vote
The committee on permanent
organization presented its report,
which was adopted without amend
ment and committee sent to escort
the chairman, Gen. A. j. Warner, to
the hall.
The overwhelming vote by which
the report of the committee on rules
was adopted, showed that any oppo1
sition from the gold delegates would
be futile. The only thing objected
to was the rule sending all resolution
to the resolutions committee, tn,
shutting off debate practically. VIII
the report of the resolutions co
mittee comes in.
The platform declares for free ca!
age at ratio of 16 to and instrncts
delegates to vote as unit, and only
for free silver men for President and
Vice President.
The vote on adopting this pIa> >orm
was; Yeas 542; nays, 128. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01

/ am in accord with Senator Till
man in the position assumed by him
in the senate. and if elected | shall
supplement his able efforts to protect
the rights of the people with such
power as I may have and with all the
earnestness of my nature.
Trusting that l may at some
future time have the opportunity to
appear before you to discuss the
issues involved, am. respectfully,
Joseph H Earle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
The World Of Trade.
Gold Plank at St. louis
Brings a more Hopefa'
Feeling.

New York, June 26 -Bradstreesr
to morrow will say: A more hope
full feeling in trade circles within the
past ten days, explained as due to
the adoption of a gold plank at St.
Louis, has been given undue weight.
Interviews with merchants in staple
lines at twenty-five of the more i'm
portant distributing centres show
that, aside from the increased strength
of wool in the hands of interior hold
ers, (rehected at Boston and Phila-
delpbia } an improved demand for
hardware at Providence, for clothing
and shoes at Baltimore, shoes and
dry goods at Memphis, and in similar
lines at St. Louis, there has been no
Improvement IN trade. At Chicago
there is more hopeful sentiment,
but no ipcrese in business. A can
vass of leading jobbers at important
cities shows no expectation of a
revival in general trade until after
election, and at some points no real
Improvement is expected until next
year.
There are 2l8 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week. striking decrease as COM
pared with week ago, when the total
was 265. One year ago the weeks
total was 2l5.
The volume of general trade is no
larger than last week in some lines
it is smaller, notably at Petersburg
and Kansas City Midsummer dull
ness characterizes operations at al
most all points. Relatively greatest
activity has been among Eastern dry
, goods jobbers. who have sacrificed
prices to reduce heavy stock of cot
ton goods Restricted production Of
print cloths at Fall River is likely to
t be followed by similar :tion al
Providence and at Augusta. New
England rubber manufacturers are
! curtailing production, and the situa.
ton and outlook in the iron and stee]
. industries is less satisfactory, with
n prospective cut in the price of Bes
: semer pig iron and the probability O
;. the billet combination reducing quo
a tations. and lower prices for coke
# In addition there are reduced prices
I. for leaf tobacco, petroleum and cot
e ton, tor wheat, wheat -four, oats
,. pork, lard, sugar and coffee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
England Asks Uncle Sam to
Intercede With Venezuela.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-As soon as
Secretary Oluey returns to the state
department. and be is confidently ex-
pected tomorrow. be will receive from
Sir Julian Pauocefose. the British am-
bassador, request from the British
eovernmep to use his good Offices with
Venezuela to e7cure the release from
imprisonment of Crown oarvey Har-
rison, who is reported to have been ar
rested by Venezuelan police while be
was engaged in constructiog@ road
connecting the Barima and Cuyuui
rivers in the disputed territory This
action of Great Britain is considered 10
diplomatic circles radical departure
from The ultimatum methods hitherto
practiced on American republics and
much significance is attached to this
fact as probably indicating the cousid-
erable progress made towards an arbi-
tration agreement and the practical
acknowledgment that the United States
is party in interest ip the Venezuelan
dispute as we'll as in future ccntrover-
sizes regarding territory 90 the Amer
lean continent.
While it is universally admitted tha:
the new lncidentis exceedingly uofortu.
nate just at this juuture, there is great
diversity of opinion fixing the blame.
Even the British government has the
most indefinite knowledge of the exact
locality where the arrest took place, al
though it is claimed that the surveying
party had no authority to 60 outside the
territory occupied exclusively by Eng
lishmeu for the past ten years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01

SAVANNAH, Ga, June pa Lyons,
Ca. special to the Morning News says
Julius Bird, young white map, was
shot and killed by negro last night at
Cobbtowp. this county Bird Led a
party to Kcklux the negro. When be
knocked at the door the negro shot
through the door, wouud;og him 10 the
thigh. The crowd ran away and lett
him. The negro came out aud shot
him through the body, with Wioches
rife. The negro has gone to parts un-
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
8rcklen,s Arn1ca Sa[Ye.

The Best Salve in the world fo- Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tettcr
Ghapped .ar.'- cAilolains, corns and all
SKIN Errp.ions, and positirely cures Piles or
no cay recuired. 1t IS guaranteed to give per-
fec. satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Scents per box. For sale by Dr.. J. F. W. De
Lorme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
Darlington Delugec

DARLINGTON, Juoe 24.-Da|
had this afternoon one of the
rains that ever fell 10 this cd
was equal to cloudburst. but
ly be called one, as the raipZ
tiuously from five o'clock till
some places the water ran
doors. came up on the tr|
Florence at 7:45, and when
miles from Florence the en-
loudly for brakes. The sec,
red lantern stopped him !.
was covered with water
washed out. From there 1 -
Darlington the fields werq =
water and in places the
But for the faithful perfo
by the section master, all :
on the traio might have
rious wreck. Il is esti
ten inches fell, the d
will probabaly be gre
such a rain before
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01

.:::;: :::;::: ::;:': !.
ell con-
bit. 1h
to store
leaving
b out four
beer blew
b N masters
The track
I'D all but
ri the way to
covered with
railroad itself
finance Of duty
the PASSENGERS
been III a se-
mated tuft fully
Rmage TO crops
at. | never saw
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

II your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom of the dis
ease-hoarsness. If Chalnberlaln's Cough
Remedy is iven as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse it will prevent the attack.
Even after the croupy cough has APP
peared the attack can always be pre-
vented by giving this remedy. 1t is al
so invaluable for colds and whooping
cough. For sale by O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

way you can preserve . parity between
money and property, the only way that
you can maintain stability in price, ,lni-
form average prices. is to have money
sufficient in quantity to keep pace with
the demand for money. . e
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority of certain
DEMAN, party Of the first part. 10 HENRY c.
CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT. Trus-
parties of the second part. and the San Fran
cisco Savings Union, party of the third part dated
December 29th 1887. and recorded in the office of
the County Recorder OF the CITY and County of san
Francisco. State of California, in Idber 1878 OF
Deeds, at pages IS, and following: and In pur-
suance Of q resolution passed on the 23d day Of
January, 1886, by the Board Of Directors of
said SAN FkANCIsCO SAVINGS UNION a
corporation and the holder Of the notes mo $780,
to secure payment Of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made In the payment of the principal sums
trust and requesting and directing said HENRY
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs B. KENT,
Trustees to sell the real estate described therein
We. HENRY q. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 4th day of August. A. d. 1895 at
12 O'Clock OF that day, and at the auction sales
room OF Easton, Eldridge d Co. No 63s Market
State Of California, win sell at public auction,
the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin OF the
nate in the City and County of San Francisco State
of California described follows, TO wit:
Commencing az the corner formed by the inter-
section of the southPriy line OF Pacific with
the easterly line OF Mason street, ana running
thence easterly, along said line OF Pacinc street
PIP feet): thence at right angles sonfhery sixty
two feet six inches g62 and 6-l2 feet; thence al
right ANGLES westerly, twenty seven feet eight
inches (27 and s-l2 feetl: thence al right angles
southeriy ten feet six inches 90 and o. feet);
thence at right angles westerly, seventy-ive feet
and six inches us and 612 feet). 10 said easterly
line of Mason street; and thence northeriy, along
the las-named line, seventythree (73 feet) 10 the
point Of com mPncement:
Being portion OF 6fty-vara lot number three
hundred and thiriy-ive 1881:
Together with the appurtenances-
Terms of sale-Cash in gold coin OF the United
states; ten per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fail OF the hammer: balance on delivery OF
deed; and IL not so paid, unless for want OF title
(ten days being allowed for searchl, then said ten
ner cent 10 be forfeited and the sale TO be void.
Acts OF sale 1t purchasers expense.
HENRY G.. CAMPBELL, r-,.,a.s
THADDEUs B. KENT. Aia'
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

ANDREWS--In this city, July IS. 1895, Ruth
Frances. beloved daughter OF Georee w. and
Fanny Andrews, native Of san Francisco, aged
10 months and days.
81 Friends and acquaintancas respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
of her parents, 2440 Post street. Interment
Masonic Cemetery.
BLAIR-ln this city, July 27, 1895, Joseph Archi-
bald. only and beloved infant son of Joseph and
Annie Blair. native OF san Francisco, Cal,
aged 3 days
BURNs-In this city, July q, 1896. Peter John.
Infant son of Peter and Catherine Burns,
tive of San Francisco, aged % days.
DONOHOO-In Oakland, July 20. 1895 Michael
]. Oonohoo, a native of Illinois, aged 81 years 1
months aud IS days
DOY LE-In this city, July 25, 1895 at her resi-
dence. 1919 Eighteenth street. nearD Dolores. Ann
beloved wife OF the late James DOYLE and mother
of James Doyle and Mrs. Edward 4. Murphy,
native of ireland. aged 64 years
RTThe funeral will take place THIS DAY
Tuesday,, nc O'clock A.. NJ, from her late
residence, thence to Mission Dolores Church.
Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose or her
ment Holy Cross Cemesery.
FUSTINI-In this city, July 27. 1896. Adolph,
beloved son OF Peter and Mary Fustini native
OF san Francisco, aged years and months.
8Frlenns ana accuaIutances respecs-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
OF the parents. northwest corner Church and
Twentieth streets Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry.
HANLON-In this city, July 26, 1885, Bernard
Hanlon, native OF Ireland, aged ~ years.
HENNIG-In this city, July 27. 1895. wiIhei
mine, beloved wife OF the late Gottlieb Hennig
and mother Of Gustav, ottllie, Augusta, julia
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

CUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOUSES BUILT:
- $3.50 to $375 room; parties contemp plating
building Invited to call and plans ll49 Mission.
CMALL HOMES, $40 NO. UP; Low PRICES;
- easy terms. MCCARTHY CO, 646 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-1S40 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
II fruit and falfs land in one body; suitable for
colonI Eat on: known the Peter Clapp ranch;
miles east of Lathrop; i mile from school,
church and railroad; 10 miles from stockton and
within sixty rods of the Stanislsus and san Joa-
quin Company's irrigation ditch. which runs par
allel for two miles: good dwelling -houses, good
barns, sheds, fences. tanks and windmills; county
roads: terms reasonable. save all commission by
applying TO NOAH CLAPP, Weber Point, Stock
ton, Ca.
no LEASE FOR YEAR RNISH Z D
i house OF rooms and bath and 20 acres of land
In Sonoma County; use OF horse and COW. see
owner, 11O6 Fell ST. afternoon
Any ONE WANTING A RANCH FOR
n grazing purposes. or an orchard already i'm
proved. where only small cash outlay is required.
balance in or years apply S26 Montgomery St
MARIN COUNrY-3OOO ACRES z6 MILES
vi from city; 10 any size; fruit, grain. vegeta-
bic land; rail or water transit; $40 TO $75 per
acre; terms to suit Syndicate lnyestmens Com
pany, 65 Chronicle building.
r ITTLE HOMES. CLOSE TO TOWN, I'M
IL proved, easy terms. also TO ~ acre pieces
on and 10 years credit. ID. II. TWING, Sonoma
City: every Monday at 632 Market g.. 5. L.
CEND FOk OUR LIST or ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale WODSrER q WI HI1~roS- San lose
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
BiRlnS-l -DEArAA

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be in serted They mus be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to nave the same published
BORN.
BARTSCHER-In this city, July ~, 1896, to the
wife of Paul Barsscher, son.
HEPFERNAN-In this city. July 90. 1885, TO the
James f. Heifernan, q daughter.
WEBB-Tn East Oakland, July Is, 1885, to the
wife of George Webb, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28


DvICE FREE-DIvORCE LAWS A SPECf-
n atty; private; no charge unless successful; all
law suits Claims. collections Wills deeds etc. At
tended to- q. w. HOWE. att'y y-at-law. $50 Markss
/ E -PHILLIPS-U. s. AND STATE COURTS;
IL. damage cases speciality: money to loan on
estates: charges moderate. Offices sos California
w +. ARAM. ATTY Ap-LA ", ,5sl PARROTT
w bldg Practices IN all courts ;charges moderate
r EGAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED: No PUB
IL liciy; advice free. confidential. p. o. box 2l32
ID w KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.C CHRON-
~. icle oldg: advice free: moderate: open evngs-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
The DIVORCE RECORD.

COMPLAINTS filed:
Eleanor o. Keefe against Andrew o'Keefe
Mary T. Giblin against John ]. Giblin.
Divorces granted:
William Schneider from Mary n. Schneider, for
deSsrtlon and infidelity; by Judge Hebbard.
Ernestine Bracket from Frank O. Brackett. for
extreme cruelty: by Judge Hebbard Plaintiff re-
sumes her maiden name of ErneStine HacketL
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

tAT ATANTED-IMPRovED CITY PROPERTY
w for 30-acre. model orchard at San Leaudro.
sPEcK 4 CO.. 6o2 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks Office YESTERDAY:
WV. Waters and Elizabeth A Cailaehan, ,36-S2.
Karl Wurz and Margareta Maier 2S-24.
h O. Jones and Jennie Putnam. 24-25.
Carl NJ. >undell and Ida ]. L. Peterson. 1886.
d. Molander and Hilda K. So epson, 2l-23.
William C0ffn and Emma HenikeT. 4S-33
Joseph Simcich and Jennie Danover. 1923.
c. NJ. Farrell and Katherine T. Eagles, 2S-23
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
MARRIED.

STERNAN-TURNER-In this city, July 2s
1896, by the Rev. w c. Pond, Charles Sternal
and Laura Estella Turner
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

lVEAR DIAMONDS BY PATRON1ZING II
~ SCH ELLH A a s. fnrnIture-deaIer, ith. Oakld
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

| TNFoRMATIoS WANTED OF WILLTAMAN
l. THOMAS MURPHY. natives of County wex-
ford. ireland: aged 80 and 35. Address J. F. An
DERSON. 1908 Florida St
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

: A ~ OF LOTS
FOR BUILDING OR SPECULATION.
qe 6SQ0 sW. COR. JONES AND PACIFIC;
S9eO0 CHOICE LOT on PRESIDE
eoSO0 FILLS ST., Mr.. STEINER; 25x
von0o PAGE ST.. Mr.. FILLMORE; 25x
c07OO TwENTY-FoURTH, Mr.. TREAT
d. IOO. ave-; S7:6xl00.
$4,000 AZ LOTS IN O. L BLOCK 1892
G0oOO FOLSOM. Mr.. FOURTEENTH;
G0O60 COR, SIXTH AVE. AND B ST.;
UAAoU. S2:6xl0O.
OOO TwENTY-s SECOND ST, NEAR
OICUU. Church; 50:1lx114.
e1ono FOURTH AVE, Mr.. cALIFoR-
tDlUOO. mia St; 25x120.
SQ5O NOE ST.. Mr.. 28D; 25xloO.
c75O TENTH AVE, Mr.. CALIFORNIA
ID OO. ST.; 25x12O.
odOS TWENTIETH AVE, Mr.. POINT
OtZO. Lobos; 25xl20.
cOSO K ST., Mr. 2sTH AVE; 5oxloO
EASToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
6SS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

DIED.
Andrews. Ruth f. Minehan. Lizzie
Blair Joseph A Morgan. John z.
Burns, Peter ]. Nottingham. Sarah
D0nohOo Michael q O'Brieu James J.
Doyle. Ann Owens. Thomas ].
FustinL Adolph Patchett. Augusta E
Hanlon. Bernard Proschold, Mrs Dr. II.
Hennlg, WtiheImine Rourke, Thomas
Hickman, Herva Rugg, Amos q.
Hinckley, howard A. Shackieton, John
Hoehna. Helena A. Slegfried, Henry A.
Howard. Nav Smith. Anna c.
Lucke Theodore II. Smyth, Francis D.
McCormcK, II. ]. sullivan, Ellen
Malcolm. Anne Tewhill. Thomas Fl.
Martin, Edward L Volkman, Louise
Martin. ames Wiegieb, Fred
Merkeiback, II. ]. w. Wise, Mary
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
PERSONALS.


TNFoRMATIoN wANTED OF wILLIAMAND
i THOMAS MURPHY, natives Of County wex-
ford, Ireland: aged 80 and 35. Address J. F. An
DERsoS, 1908 Florida st
a DVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS a sPE-
n ciBlty: private no charge unless successful: all
law suits claims collections, wills deeds etc at
tended TO- G. w HOWE. atty-at-iaw, $50 Market st.
INCOLN BROS. CASH GROCERs, 226
picnic hams, &c 10: Eastern sugar-cured hams &c
b; salmon trout, &c each; 1o-fb sack cornmeal.
2Oc -four 75c sack: butter 25c roll; eggs, 1Oc
dozen. LINCOLN BROS, 226 sixth St
DECORDS OR CHARTS Ar i5c EACH: MA
II sonic, odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights Of
Pythias; framed cheaPy; ap - also lot Of good Oil
all CLIENTS ETC.. AXE HEREBY
"A notified OF my return from my vacation; the
courts are open for divorce, probate and other
licit continuance OF past favcrs: advice free: no
charge unless successful q. w. HOWE, attorney
at-law, $50 Market ST., corner Stockton.
NOR PARTIES, FOR DANCES AND BALLS.
II for theaters. cofures of all kinds only 25c,
done BY the best artists in the city. at 6. LEDER-
ERS, Ill stockton ST.; "Qninonia," it cures all
scalp troubles
" DIR. AMERICAN, 561s GeAry St; II to 2:30.
IIT ON E Ms ELECTRIC sANTTARfUNf.
w rooms So Maze bnilding-New and scientific
methods for promoting health, beauty. Con. free.
DRTvATE, CONFIDENTIAL MARRIAGE
L bureau For details address Reliable, tox Is,
Call Office
4 ADY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES
Lbuslness partner small capital l22 Post ST. r2
DARTINGTON' SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE
i and Newspaper Ilustrat on; day and evening
classes: Instructors, ]. H. +. Partington Gertrude
Partington. R. l. Partington- Particulars 424 Pine.
M ATCH & JEWELKY REPAIRING. STONE
w engraving, mono rams crests low prices work
guaranteed. ]. y. BRirTAIN, 20 Geary st.
Mrs. DR. PORTER. CHIROPoDIST AND FA-
M cial artist: wrinkles rem owed or no charge;
pursst toilet articles. 126 Kearny St., room Al.
Mrs SADIE EVANS COSMETIC PARLORS
I1 s651a Market st. room II
DIG OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE
ID ~ night cor. Market and Sixth sts artistic ad-
vertisements in living light; promoters Of bust.
ness Consult OWL ADV. CO.. 1l40 Market St
A TTHE VERY LOWEST EASY TERMS YOU
n Can buy furniture, carpets blankets, ETC., also
dress goods, cloaks jewelry, st NJ. ROTHS
CHIID's, 213215 Mason St open evenings
LlECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM
II Winchester House. Al Third ST.. near Marke:
200 rooms. 25c to 81 so per night 81 80 10 So per
week; free bus and baggage TO and from the ferry.
QUITS 10 ORDER on INsTALLMENTS TO
- guaranteed parties, $l5 upward. Cut-rate
Tailoring Company, j III Market ST. bet 7th and 9Th.
DAZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALITY; FINE
hedge put on razor, ,25c. Razor Exchge, ,63OMarket
OLoAKs, CA PES AND SUITS RETAILED d AT
| " manufrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome upstairs.
I IBERAL ADVANCES On DIAMONDS, Jew
IL elry. etc; lowest rates. s4s Market
@ sTRozYNsKI, LEADING LADIES HAIR
! y. dresser. removed 10 "a Geary Popular prices
| OLD GOLD. SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES
! " clothing bought. COLMAN. Il 90. Jessie.
DREsSMAKERS.
| nREssEs 50 UP: WRAPPERS IS CENTS UP;
u lawn s. up. 5o5za Na.oma Sc: above sixth: