davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

EAST SEARsMoNT. Mrs. Mark Mendall OF
Northport spent last week with her brother,
Henry Mahoney. Mrs. Ella Marden is Wis
iting her brother, Frederick Wyman...
Lewis Poor of Belfast is in town, the guest
OF his cousin, Frank Donnell. Fred Wy
man OF Northport was in town Friday.
The East Searsmont Cemetery Association
will hold socable at Mystic Grange hall,
Belmont Feb 18TH. Leslie Mariner is
cutting his ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mar
riner are rejoicing in the birth of son.
Troy. Sunday was the first real wintry,
snowy, blustery day we have had this win
ter, and we were all glad to see it. All kinds
of business had been dragging for want Of
snow. Mr.. Daniel Merrill, who was car
ried to the Insane Asylum a few weeks since,
died there last week. The funeral services
were held in Troy last Thursday. He was
an old resident of the town and pensioner
OF the Mexican war. Mrs. Levi Harding
has gone to New York to enter hospital for
treatment of cancer Mr.. B. T. Harding ac-
companied her,. Miss Lula Harding has
gone to Medtield, Mass, for the winter ....
Mrs. Leslie Ward has gone to Lynn, where
her husband is employed on the electric
cars. Miss Nellie Hillman has gone TO
Maiden, Mass, for the winter. Miss Grace
Rogers has gone to Boston. Mr.. John
Sprague and Miss Susie Morse We're called
to Neazie last week to attend the funeral of
a reative....M Miss Katrina E. Harding is
visiting Miss Helena Chase in DiXmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

SOUTH MoNTvILLE Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Howes arrived in town with their household
goods last Saturday and expect to 90 to
housekeeping in few weeks in their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Pease were at
home Saturday and Sunday. Hattie Gill
man has returned from a visit in Camden
The farmers were busy last week getting out
ice. The mills are running on full time
and lumber is coming in quite fast.
STOCKTON SPRINGS The officers of Pownal
Lodge We're publicly installed Jan. goth by
d. ID. G. M. Rodell H. Packard of Northport.
After the usual ceremonies the guests were
invited to the banquet hall and partook of
fine collation.. Then all adjourned to the
hall above, where the following program
was given: Glee, by the choir Recitation,
Edith Fletcher; Recitation, Miss Essie Ben
nett; Glee, by the choir; Reading, Mrs. Ell
vim Staples; Recitation, Miss Mabelle Paul;
Recitation, Miss Agnes Park; Recitation
Miss Leila Payson Glee, by t he choir. The
committee wish to extend their thanks to
the members of the choir for their valuable
aid; also to others who so kindly assisted
There was large number present and the
evening passed very pleasantly to all. -. The
soclable at the Grange hall Saturday even
ing was quite Well attended and good pro-
gram was presented. Coffee and doughuuts
We're served and a very good time reported
.-..Ntr Harry Park of New York who dis
located his shoulder by falling down stairs,
arrived home on Tuesdays boat. The leap
year ball at Denslow hall on Monday even
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
DIED.

CHARLES. In Belfast, Feb. 4, William Chaples,
aged SO years.
CooMBs. In Belfast, Feb. l Harold r., son of
Charles W. and Agnes S. Coombs, aged . months
and 29 days.
DAVIS. IN Rockland, Jan. 81, Simon T. Davis,
native OF Bristol, aged 80 years, months and
days. The remains taken to Monhegan for
burial.
DRINKwATER. In Rockland, Jan. 20, Mrs Hen
rletta Drinkwater, aged So years and 10 days.
HASKELL. In Rockland, Jan 20, Amariah X
Haskell, aged so years, 5 months and II days.
LtNscoTT. In RockIand, Jan. 27, Eunice b.
wild W OF George Linscott, native of Belfast,
aged 80 Years, | months and Ii days.
PENDLEToN. In Lynn, Mass Jan "a, Capt.
lllam j. Pendleton. formerly of Belfast, aged
6S years, months and days.
ROBINSON. In Belfast, Feb. 4, Arthur W Rob
inson, aged 40 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
MARRIED..

CARTER ELwFLL. In Round Pond, Br istol Jan
2l, Levi G. Carter and Rose Elwell, bot of Mus
congus Island
CHENERY- FULLER. In Chicago, Jan 23, Horace
Chenery of Belfast and Miss Grace Fuller of
Chicago.
CLARKE-CLARk In Tenants Harbor, St. George
Jan. "a Albert Il. Clarke of Detroit, Mich, and
Grace A. Clark of Tenants Harbor.
BARTER-GREEN. In Deer Isle, Jan. / ., Charles
A. Barter OF Isle au Haut and Miss Anna NJ. Green
of Deer Isle.
EDwARDs-SLEEPER. In Washington. Jan. "a,
Edward NJ. Edwards and Minnie VI. Sleeper, both
of Washington.
GREEN WooDMAN. In Rockland, Jan % Her
bert f. Green of Camden and Kitty, daughter of
Capt. NJ. F. Woodman of Rockland.
GKANT-WHITE. In Hancock, Jan. 4, Retlman
w. Grant of Hancock and Ella Nj. White of Cam
den.
LYNDE-SMALL. In Melrose, Mass, Jan. 20, by
Rev. A. g. Bale, William A. Lynde and Miss Lola
b. Small both of Melrose
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
BORN.

BoARDMAN. In Camden, Jan. 10 to Mr. and
Mrs. }. Everett Boardman, a son.
BROWN. In Owls Head, South ThomastOn, Jan.
rs, to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Brown, a son.
COPELAND. In Thomaston, Jan. "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz Copeland, son.
HARADAN. In Rockand, Jan %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank d. Haradan,
PACKARD. In Rockland, Jan %, to Mr. and
Mrs. e. A. Packard, a son.
PALMER. In South Liberty Jan "a, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Palmer, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

New York to Bahia 60 cents p Dbl, and flo
Bark Havana. Philadelphia to Havana, coal, 81 so
sen. s. NJ Bird, Philadelphia to St. Johns p R.
part cargo case oil, 10 cents Sch Star of the Sea
!eorrec'e") New York 10 Barbados general cargo,
$Z,loo and back from Trinidad, asphalt s 80
Sch. Anna Pendleton, Port Royal to Boston, lunl-
per, $40: Bark Lizzie Carter Brunswick To New
YORK or Philadelphia ties, IA cents.
fEfiGHTs The Freight Circular of Brown &
70, New York, reports for the week ending Feb.
lhough the volume of business for the week has
not Deen above the average, more INQUIRY for
nearly all voyages has developed and doubtless
an increased amount of business would have re-
suited We're 1t not for the scarcity of suitable YES
sells and the higher views expressed by owners
me larger and better class of tonnage is in very
ilmlteu supply, and wanted for Australia and case
on IN the tar East. The inquiry is principally for
lne latter vessels and the basis of g cents to
one port IN Japan and | 8 cents to Hong Kong
snilllers are willing TO pay, but the few vessels
olerlhg induces owners to await further develop
menus several vessels have been taken To Aus
trdlla at a further slight Improvement say to IS
6d.d IS. for large vessels, which rates are on
talnabie tor additional tonnage. but difficult to
OBTAIN. River Plate lumber trades have been few
ont the position of the supply of tonnage is readi
" perceptible by the payment of 81 and 81 form
for large vessels from the Gulf ports Some lit lie
demand has also prevailed for timber vessels and
3Os. d9os. is quoted from Gulf ports and SOS a
oiS cd. from the Atlantic. Business in naval
store freight continues quiet but medium size
vessels could readily command Is Cd ass Cd to
Sork Tor orders from the Atlantic. Brazil and
South American trades have been few and far be-
tween There has been particular change in
the position Of the West India business The TON
mage supply Is better, but, considering the uncer-
IalnlV IN regard to obtaining return cargoes, full
FORMER rates are sustained. The Cuban coal bust
ness is momentarily dull. Coastwise lumber
lIelghts are seasonably quiet and rates barely
Atlantic and $3.50 from the Gulf Golfers are
neglected and nominally steady
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

Mrs. Sarah Smart has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Eastman,
in Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Merithew of South
Monroe We're in town last week. guests of
Mrs. Marion Matthew'S
f. l.. Slavery has taken contract to fur
nish lumber for the log cabin to be erected
Oh the top of Mt. Waldo.
C. 0. Fernald was in South Brooks last
week and bought nice four year-old colt Of
Mr.. Simon Cilley Of that place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE
WESTERN ASSURANCE COHPANN
of Inrnntn Nonadn


Incorporated and Commenced Business in 1851.
GEO. A Cox, Pres. j.. KENNY, Vice Pres
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value. .......- S1,1US,I07 9S
Mortgages .......... .....-.. 10000 %
Cash in the company principal Of
flee and in bank. 49,. ....... PA BOA %
Premiums IN due course of collection 274.74O %
Bills receivable .... -. -.... ... SO 97T ST.
Aggregate Of all the admitted as
sets of the company at their ac-
tual Naue-..-...- ...........,.-. : ,65l 1923 9S
LIABILITIES DEC EMBEF 81, 1895
Net amount of unpaid losses add
CLAIMS .----- .-., l1G,I44 So
Amount required To safely re-nsure
all outstanding risks ..,...-...... 9lG.7SO -
All other demands VIZ commits
sions, etc !. ....- ole. W.. o.. y $3.50 81
Total liabilities except capital stock
and net surplus. -..... .--...., l,l29.3Gl Is
Surplus beyond liabilities. 52l.7 SS ~
Ste sl,G51 1929 9S
FIELD s. WEST, Agents, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
LUM bak-
ing pow
ders make
UNIV hole

some food, and no
housewife having re-
gard for the health of
her family will know
ingly use them. Re-
sist all efforts of ped
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
Belfast Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Oduce Market. Price Pdtd Producer

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market. Price Pdtd Pr0ducer
Apples y bu, 5oa75Hay U ton, 6 OOal2 90
" dried, y ib, 4a5 Hides, p fb, 3n4
Beans, pea, l S5d2 OOILamh, y ID, 5a7
9 medium, l GOAL Is, Lamb Skins, 3Oa45
" yelweyesI 4Oa1 so Mutton, y h. 4a5
Butter. p ib, 16d20IOats, p bu, 80 h. 3oa32
Beef, y fb, sat Potatoes. 25a30
Barley, y bu, 5Oa55I Round Hog, l-2a5
Cheese, y ID, 1Ca12IStraw, y ton, 5 O0a6 90
Chicken, tb, 1lal3ITurkey, y fb. 14a16
Calf SKINS, 5Oal 0OlTallow, 2a4
Duck, y tb, 14dl6lVeal, p ID, 6a7
Eggs, p doz, IA Wool, unwashed Halls
Fowl, y Ii, SalOI Wood, hard, 3 50d5 90
Geese, y tb, 14dl6lWoo soft, O0d3 so
Retail Price, Retail Market.
Beef, corned ~ tb, 7aS Lime, y Dbl, GOAL 90
Butter. salt, y box, lsIOat Meal, y ib, 3 l-2,a4
Corn, p bu, 44tOnions, y tb, 2d4
Cracked Corn, y bu, "A Oil, kerosene gal, 1915
Corn Meal. y blu, A Pollock, p 10, 4a4 l-2
Cheese, p fb, 13d15lPork y H. 7dS
Cotton Seed, " cwt, 20 Plaster, #9 Dbl, 20
Goldfish dry, " ID 6a9|Rye Meal, y H. 03
Cranberries, y qt, 8a1OIShorts, " cwt S5(a9O
Clover Seed, y ID, 1894 Sugar, y fb, sac
Flour, p Dbl, 3 75td4 75|Salt, T L., P bu, 40
H g Seed, bu, 2 S5(a3 OO|Sweet Potatoes, AGA IL
Lard y fb, 89l1lWheat Meal, 212la3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE ms. co.
Of Manchester, N n.
Incorporated in 1869.
Commenced Business in 1870
JNo. c. French, Pres, Gro. L. kENDALI, Sec.
Capital paid up In Cash, $500, 900 90

ASSETS DECEMBER 81 1875.
Real estate Observation-Disclosures 4425OUu.
Loans on bond and mortgage first
liens -. ....-...-...-.-.S 589,47G 61
Stocks and bonds, market value 1874, US5 o.
Loans secured by Collaterals ....... Sc. 700 Ou
Cash in office and iii bank ... -. .. U,345 81
fremlumS III due course 81 collection lGS, 06l H.
Aggregate of all the admitted as
sets at actual value .S2,342, 9ls 4S
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims 80: 80. 49,. ,G32 D.
Amount required to safely re insure
all outstanding risks. ,......- SCI, 1854 50
All other demands, viz: commits
sions, etc. ........-........... 1852 %
Total amount of Liabilities. except
capital stock and net surplus..... .O24 900 10
Capital actually paid up i'll cash.. 500, 900 Ou
surplus Deyonu capital ......... 5000 IS
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
Guiding net surplus 81 ,:842 ,9l8 A.
FIELD s. WEST, Agents, Belfast 3t6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Fred W. Smart has moved into his new
house.
Geo. A. Matthews was in town last week
from Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Fernald were in Bangor
last week on business.
Henry Colson of Winterport is in town
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nora Thompson is in Brooks visit
ing her friend, Mr.. John Hutchings.
j. E. Marden is laid up with lame leg,
caused by large rock rolling onto him.
Horace Ellingwood OF Ellingwood's Cor
ner, Winterport, was in town recently on
business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

FIELD & WEST, Agents. Belfast. 8tr
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

Ten bookmakers cut in Yesterday.
Galen Brown, who handled the horses
OF A. 3. Spreckels with such marked sue
cess, leaves tonight for St. Louis. Galen's
crack racer, Libertine, is already on the
other side of the Rockies, but will not be
started until his arrival there.
Johnny Capron, who finished second in
the opening race, was at one time as good
as 100 to in the betting. He was quite
extensively backed for the place and sh ow.
Young Coady must have been suffering
from that Tired feeling" yesterday. His
ride on the 6 to choice, Joe Cotton,
would not indicate that he was in any
great hurry to get back to the wire. Old
Joe must certainly be on the retrograde
when he cannot get chaik-mark among
such a field of ''dogs.''
Comedian Ferris Hartman looked sad
last evening and found it hard to raise a
smile. His filly Una Que Amo was a we'll
played starter in the opening scramble,
and her friends say that with a better start
there would have been nothing to it.
There was very hot tip out on Flash
light to win the mile handicar, aud wild
bic was IL ade to get aboard when 20
to l was marked up. He ran shod with
bar plates, and looked to have a chance to
the stretch, when the field ran over the
top of him. He is many pounds from his
three-year-old form.
Snider suffered from lapse of conscious
ness during his tour astride Sea Spray, the
favorite for the sixth race. When he was
finally revived Commission was in front of
him and his mount was beaten out driving,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

known to the public. When General
Grant was moving his army down the
Mississippi below Vicksburg, Mr.. Davis
was notified that his Briarfield plantation
and large property would fall into Federal
hands and was advised TO send and have
the movable property moved out of
danger. To this he replied that the Presi-
dent OF the Confederacy could not afford
to employ men to take care of his private
property. When he was advised that the
Federal army was moving on Jackson,
Miss, and that his home in Kinds County
and his valuable library would fall into
Federal hands, he made the same reply.
AS consequence, he lost all his property
at both places including his negroes. 1
know he took this position, as was pres
ent at both conversations, and his true
position in this matter has never been in
pr1nt.-Recollections of John II. Reagan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
The District Attorneys Figuring
en- Salaries and EX-
penSeS.
TWENTY SIX MEN ENGAGED.
Their Entire Time and Attention Was
Continually Needed for the
Case

Now that the case of Theodore Durrant
is nearly ready for the Supreme Court
people are beginning to wonder just what
his crimes and his trial have cost the City.
The expenses of the trial and all things
connected with it are not easy to figure
out, but outside of the salaries of the
officers engaged in the case they do not
come TO very large amount. 1t is true
the salaries of the officials would have
gone on just the same had the tragedy in
Emmanuei Church never been committed,
but the fact rem aims that twenty-six of the
City's servants did nothing else from July
22 to November 1. 1895, but look after Dur
rant and the litigation over him.
There was Judge Murphy, who tried the
case; his salary is $333 a month; then
District Attorney Barnes at $4l6 a month
and Assistant District Attorney Peixotto
at $3.50. a stenographer at $40 day, two
courtroom clerks drawing together $3.50 a
month, six bailiffs ct $3.50 month each,
Captain Lees and three detectives at $3.50
and $125 month and ten police officers
each dra wing 500 month.
All these were constantly engaged on
the case from the opening OF the trial.
1ne Polce were anyways OH euaru IN the
halls and Captain Lees and the three de-
tectives spent every day in court or work
ing up evidence. Business in their sew
eral lines had to wait until nurrant's case
had been settled.
OF expenses peculiar to the trial there
was about $1,000 for transcribing testi-
mony; $3.50 for an expert on handwriting /;
500 for the services of Professor Price,
another expert; $25 each to DR.. Mays and
DIR. Rosenstirn, more experts; $500 for
foreign witness fees and expenses; 5000 for
exhibits, and now there is nearly due $110O
for printing the transcript for the Su-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
A REMARKABLE GROWING HEN.
Attends Strictly to Business, Even if
She Does Initiate the Rooster.

ATTENDS strictly To Business, Even If
She Does Initiate the Rooster.
Growing hens may come to bad ends
eventually, just as whistling girls are sup
posed TO do, but London Field CORE
spondent gives some facts on the subject
that seem to disprove the peculiar notion.
The correspondent had three pullets in
1893 which began to lay eggs in Novem-
Der. During the year ending on October
81, 1894, the three had laid $50 eggs in
spite OF the fact that one of them was a
Growing hen. The next year $40 eggs con-
stituted the record. Not even severe
weather could stop them from laying
The poultry man thought that he would
raise some chickens from the three hens
and put a rooster into their yard.
1--WE now have ridiculous concert" the
breeder writes. 1.-The cock leads off in his
full voice, and the hen follows with shrilf
falsetto, with variations much out of tune.
Still she lays, and on two days last week
the three laid six eggs each day. | hope
to get the fanciers at poultry shows to give
prizes to Growing hens in the near future"
Various sportsmen's papers tell of drum
ming hen partridges (ruffed grouse) horned
does, and other male characteristics in
various individuals of Mother Natures s
daughters. Some of the naturalists are
wondering if the new women have not in
fected their initiative sisters in the lesser
world with their own progressive spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
JEFF DAVIS.
The Great Confederate as Seen by a
Member Of His Cabinet.

The Great Confederate as Seen by a
Member of His Cabinet.
In private life and in the family and
social circle Jefferson Davis was one of the
most pleasant and genial men ever knew
As gentle and tender as a woman, he pos
sessed an enlarged knowledge of the sci
ences, which always made him instructive.
His state papers were characterized by
erudition. In his official capacity he was
guided by strong sense of duty and he
had little federation for that class of men
who were much given to talk, but who had
little real information to communicate.
1t is likely that such is the class who
assumed that he was harsh and self-willed
When question came up for considera-
tlon it was his habit to exhaust all avail
able sources of information, whether from
persons or from documents, and when this
had been done and decision reached,
that was an end of the question with him.
There are some things illustrative of
the character Of Mr.. Davis not generally
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

1t is not possible that Durrant can be
executed, should his sentence be affirmed,
before next December. His case will come
before the Supreme Court in July at the
earliest. The Judges have ninety days to
decide it. and then the remittur must wait
thirty days anyway, if time is demanded
for rehearing. This will bring the case
again before the Superior Court in the end
of October or the beginning of November,
and then the court cannot set the date of
execution any less than sixty days from
the date of sentence. This will bring the
date at the earliest possible. in the end of
December. This is of course if no delays
are met with, but at every stage of the
case chances appear for continuances and
motions and arguments, so December
really represents only the theoretical time
The year 1897 will be well started before
the execution takes place, and if new
trial be granted the end is not in sight at
ALL
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

so Is because this brewery is not yet in full
operation. The secretary disclaims that
he or the association is antagonistic to
organized labor, but says there is no in
tention of being dictated to by any body
of employees. He SAYS that he has no fear
that union fight against the association
will do any harm.
Upon the matter of the price OF malt
the secretary says that the subject is OF
little consideration. The difference in
wages paid to maltsters in the breweries
and in the commission malthouses makes
but little difference in the price of malt
not over one or two cents on 100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
BREWERS ULT|MATUM.
Its Terms to the Brewery Work.
mems Union and Trades
Council.
The Agreement Has Been Signed by
Nearly Every Member of the
Association.

As stated in yesterdays CALL the Brew
ers' Protective Association, after a long
meeting Thursday afternoon, decided to re-
fuse to recognize the demands of the Brew
cry Workmen's Union and the San Fran
cisco Trades Council. A committee from
the two organizations presented their de-
mands. which were simply that the union
be recognized. In reply to the union and
council the association sends the follow
ing, which Is practically an agreement be-
tween the members of the association and
which that body hopes the union will ac-
cept:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1896
TO the United BrelCery Workmen's Union of the
Pdctfc C0Gst-GENTLEMEN: In reply to the oral
proposition submitted to the Brewers Pro-
tectlve Association at a regular meeting held
May 3, 1896, by the secretary of your associa-
ton and Messrs Macarthur and Thurman of
the San Francisco Labor Council we present
the following proposition which the under
signed brewers, maltsters and commission
maltsters agree to abide by from this date.
Permit US to say first that we have come to
this conclusion after CAREFUL consideration and
after studying the situation at our breweries
and malthouses. careful canvass among
our employees has convinced US that they are
all satisfied with their positions wages and
hours of labor and the treatment they receive
from the proprietors, and that very large
majority OF them do not favor being forced to
join any workmens union.
We therefore propose, III it is satisfactory to
you, to cotinue to pay all our employees wages
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Tomorrow we will place on
sale at ST. a ward a veritable
BARGAIN in fancy black mate
riais, comprising Plain ana
Broad Vale Serges, MohaIr ana
BrilIiantineNoveit FanCyBr0-
cades and Jacquards and a coll
lection of PRiESTLY'S FaDcies.
Many of these goods were ST SO
a yard. We won't miss getting
over a dollars worth on yard
of any of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
HERE FOR BARGAINS! ;!

''When want get something good a bargain |
always to The Maze is everyday expression You
hear it all sides. That statement from wOmans lips
carries conviction with than advertise
mentS piled mountains high 1t shows the estimation
which establishment is held the confidence placed its
business methods. It's what have striving
doors opened By just and upright principles
courteous and unfagging attention. RIGHT GOODS
AT PROPER PRICES, we have public favor. By
veritable BARGAINS bringing them here
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Ladies' IiSIe Hose.

The best I'm periaI Lisle, dyed in
unfadable black by the renowned
Louis Hermsdorf of Chemnitz,
Germany. High spliced heels,
double soles and toes. The regu-
lar SOC kind, to be sold to-mor-
row as a BARGAIN for 25c a
pair: not over six pairs to pur-
chaser