davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
BANK CLEARINGS,
Good Showing Made for the Twin
Cities In Bradstreet1s

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The following
table, compiled by -Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase or
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
Child Murderer HANGED.

BOSTON Mass, Feb. e21.-Angus D. Gil
bert was hanged in the Charles street Jail
today for the murder of Alice Sterling a
child, on April TO- 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR.

Effects of the New Loan and That of
1895.
NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Ihe New
York Financier says this week of the
bank statement:
Comparison with the statement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

Our removal sale of Groceries at
wholesale cost. continues. this, week
-Griggs & Co.
Groceries at Wholesale, 100 East Fifth
ctr ---Io- -.e-e -----t'--.- =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

When baby was sick. .l
When she was a child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. - ..--4-s
She chung to Castoria.
When she had children, =
She gave them Castoria
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In fine, says DR.. Fenton, an organi-
cally sound woman can cycle with as
much impunity as a similar man.
Hooroo o!-New York Sun.
One good thing about a military en-
campment is that it teaches young
men temporarily to forget how to loaf.
Chicago Dispatch.
It is a singular fact that the man
who borrOws a paper is. always the
man to find fault with the contents
Texas Siftings.
A marriage engagement should be as
short as possible; the man doesn't t
have so much to take back after they
are married-Atchison Globe.
If Mr.. Tillman has any friends they
should teach him to back pedal with
his larynx.-Washingt Post.
It Is impossible to kill typhoid fever
germs by freezing them. Cut this out
and show it to your girl whenever she
tries to steer you against an ice cream
foundry. y.-Chicago Dispatch.
The trouble, it is said, with women
is that they want their friends to al
ways remember their birthday. but to
forget their age.--St Joseph (Mo)
Herald.
Under Spanish despotism there is no
hope for Cuba. The yoke OF Spain is
itself a mnation.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1896

country, substantially, after the close
of the civil war, these were some of the
dates of early elections: Arkansas
chose state officers on the first Monday
in September; Connecticut in April;
Indiana in October; Iowa in
October; Kentucky in August;
Maine in September; Nebraska in Oc-
tober; New Hampshire in March;
North Carolina in August; Ohio in Oc-
tober; Oregon in June; Rhode Island
in May; South Carolina in October;
Pennsylvania in October: Vermont in
September and West Virginia in Octo-
ber The territories of that date too,
had their elections at other times than
that OF the November contest, though
there were no presidential electors to
be voted for by them. Colorado voted
in September, Idaho in May. Montana
in October. New Mexico in September.
Utah in August, Washington in June.
and Wyoming in September. Texas
had what seems nowadays to be a ne
culiar method of state election. 1t
began on the last day OF November and
lasted four days. The voter who didn't
find it convenient to have his politi.
cal preference recorded on the first or
second day could vote on the third or
fourth
A majority Of the states Of the I'M
ion up to twenty years ago had pre-
liminary state elections, and. as a gen
eral rule, it was said that in New Eng
land Spring elections were adhered to-;
in the South, midsummer elections.
and in the states of the Ohio Valley.
October elections. Climatic consider
ations, no doubt, had much to do with
this, but Pennsylvania, though an
Eastern state, remained in the October
column until the corrupt and demoral-
izing Observation-Disclosures contest led
to a change in the Constitution, which
was adopted by the voters in the year
succeeding The list Of states holding
preliminary elections now includes
Alabama, which chooses state officers
in August; Arkansas, which votes in
September; Florida and Georgia, which
vote in October; Louisiana, which
elects state officers in April; Maine,
which votes for them in September;
Oregon, which has its state election in
June; Rhode Island, which votes in
April and Vermont, which elects its
governor and other officers in Septem-
Der. October elections in Northern
states have now become a thing of the
past, and after this year Georgia will
be the only October state left.-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
THE MARRIAGE SEASON.

The Autumn has always been the
most popular season of the year for
weddings. No doubt it was made such
by our primitive ancestors, all of
whom We're more or less engaged in
agricultural pursuits. After the har-
vests were over a general time for re-
joicing was common, and then seemed
a suitable occasion for marriages. AS
a matter OF fact, all weddings are not
happy ones, but they should be, and
the world in general understands them
to be, and uses its best endeavors to
send the newly-married couples on
their way rejoicing, just as they would
any one going on a journey.
The custom Of giving wedding pres
ents is a very ancient one, and it is
commendable as at first practiced. In
those times, parents found pleasure in
sharing their riches with their chill
dren, in setting them up in life with
those things which they would require
to make them comfortable and happy
The father of the groom often gave
him an inheritance, by which he coulC
support his bride and future family
while the parents of the bride provided
her with the things necessary to maxi
their habitation comfortable, Otter
throwing in a few cows, sheep an'
fowls. It was rare in those days 4
make presents without they were in
tended for absolute use.
Things have changed in these mod
ern times, and though the present
given to the newly y-married bride ar
often expensive and, in wealthy fam
lilies, amount to thousands of dollar
in value, they rarely have any direc
bearing on the needs and requirement
OF the newly-married couples. 1t is I
be noted that in many families, who's
means are limited, presents are give
at considerable cost, which can be 0
no possible value except for show an
to inculcate extravaganza. Is not thi
deviation from the old plan tha
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
EARLY ELECTIONs.

One by ono the states that have pre-
lminary elections have been abandon
ing the practice, and it will not prob
ably be long before such elections will
have been wiped out entirely. A com
parison Of the long list of states which
have held such preliminary elections
with the short list Of those that retain
this almost obsolete practice of separ-
ating state from national issues shows
the progress which has been made
in making election day uniform
throughout the country. In the presi-
dential year of 1872. the first election
participated in by all the states Of the
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

VIII participate. The Seventh war
clups viii have a fife and drum corr
10 escort them, while two brass band;
one Ior the east side and the other fc
lne west side of town, will escort tn
other organizations. They will mas
a. fourth and Market streets and ed
ing. f-''e
A large and enthusiastic meeting q
German Democrats was held in TurI
hall last evenig. Professor Bellen|
OF Philadelphia. and Hon. + irwin
Handy made effective arguments i'm q;
Vor OF the national and state tickets
Willard Salisbury. Jr and 9th
Democrats Of prominence addressed
large meeting of Italian Ame,ica
Democrats at Eighth and TincoIl
streets last evening. Some Of M
speeches were made in Italian.
Carl Hausser, of New York. has hea
detailed by the Republican Nationd
Committee to come to Wilmington ID
morrow night and address a Germa
meeting to be held in German Hal
under the auspices of the Addicksite
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
ANoTHER REPuBLIcAN sPEAKs.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SPEAKS.
The interview with Henry Baird,
published in the Evening Journal on
Wednesday proved T.. Eden Bach to be
an unmitigated prevaricator. In his
endeavors to discredit the candidacy Of
John N. Carswell for the office OF re-
ceiver Of taxes and county treasurer,
he declared that Receiver OF Taxes
John T. Dickey had refused to permit
Mr. Baird, the Republican auditor, to
have access to the books and papers of
the office. When the attention OF Mr.
Baird was called to this bold statement
he Immediately declared it to be false
and Mr.. Bach has not had the temerity
to reiterate it or to defend himself.
Now another Republican, equally as
prominent and as fair-minded as Mr.
Baird, writes to the Evening Journal
as follows concerning another declara-
ton made by Mr. Bach on the same oc-
caslon:
81 was present and heard Mr.. Bachs
speech; ] heard him make the state
lhtlAt lAtAA AAO AA'U0UAAAtAh AOAiA hNb a
duplicate tax receipt from Mr.. Dickey
Now in justice to the latter named gem
tleman, l have say that / mislaid
my original receipt, dated July 30. 1896.
called at the tax office, advised Mr.
Dickey of the fact, and requested him
to issue me a duplicate. He took my
address and told me that he would
mail It. The second day after the re-
quest it came duly to hand. according
to promise l believe in fair play. For
that reason I give you the facts. My
name is not to be used in public print,
but you may refer anyone to me who
wants the facts in the case. No man
has any right to make a statement
from the public platform that win not
bear investigation.
AS a matter OF fact, Mr.. Bach spread
his warp of fact and wove upon it a
tissue of lies about the administration
of the county tax office.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Hoffecker and Willis represent Kent
county Addicksism. Everybody knows
what that means. Both profess to be
pillars of the church, and yet both are
willing that Addicks should foist them
into Office by purchasing the fran
chises Of Delaware's citizens. This is
a shameful. but true, commentary upon
the two men.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

should be denounced? There are,
of course, people in most every
community who can afford to be
extravagant, and we do not forget that
their prodigal expenditure Of money is
often a benefit to their poor neighbors.
Yet it is folly for those in moderate
circumstances TO follow the fashions OF
the wealthy.
In weddings it is not only foolish,
but, in our minds, It is almost a crime
for the parents and relatives Of a
newly-married couple to present them
with costly articles which can never be
of any value to them, except as keep
sakes Better by far remember and act
upon the ancient custom Of giving arti-
cles that would be Of actual value in
case OF necessity
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Addicksltes have nothing to do with
the regular Republican demonstration
TO be held tomorrow night. They have
no representation in any part Of it..
Even their speakers have been entirely
ignored, and yet there are those who
believe that they will be so magnani-
nous as to vote for Rettew, Finn,
Kelley, Wright and the other regular
Republican candidates who are begging
them for their suffrages.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Castle. If we are not to have remedial
legislation along this line, then some
thing must be done for the comfort
and convenience Of the sheriff and his
family and the inmates. We do not
believe that anyone would suffer
greatly were the Levy Court to sus-
pend action on the proposed work un-
til the General Assembly has had an
opportunity to declare its intentions.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Ebe w Tunnel will make an ideal
governor and a fitting successor to Act
ing Governor William T. Watson, who
has upheld the dignity Of the Office on
all occasions.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

If we are TO have prison reform and
state workhouse at the hands Of the
next General Assembly, it is certainly
the height Of folly for the Levy Court
10 spend several thousand dollars for
additions to the present Jail at New
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

II John Lynn, the Republican candi-
date for Levy Court commissioner from
the First district, wishes to save him
self CALLING defeat he will withdraw
in favor Of Abram Palmer. The Re
publican voters Of the district do not
want man who was nominated by the
Republican machine.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

l.. Irving Handy, the regular Demo
cratic candidate for congressman, will
carry the state by from 5000 to 1900
majority. Every Democrat should cast
his vote for him and help to swell the
figures.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
No nor Bp INTTMTDATED.

No Democratic workman should per-
NIT himself to be intimidated by his
employer. That is what tine Republic
can parade tomorrow night is de-
signed for. We understand that some
Of the heads Of the large Wilmington
establishments have intimated that
they desire all of their employees to be
in line.
This is intimidation, pure and
simple, and every workingman should
resent it, no matter what his politics
be- This is a time when every work
ingman should declare himself and vote
his sentiments, regardless of the wish
of his employer who buys his labor and
not his vote and conscience.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR THIRD DISTRICT,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

This "Addicks or nobody" business
is about played out in the State of
Delaware, and next Tuesday will stamp
it as a huge joke.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR SECOND DISTRICT
HERMAN E. FIRST.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Capes.

We have give.
these popular WraB
a fresh lease Of fav{.
by producing origins
and effective design
Prices from 81 4
$25. .
Fur Capes up 4
$4,000 '
A great assors|
ment of Jackets fl.
Ladies and Missel
from $5 to $25. .
And in the entiE
line there is Not o.
Single Garment LEI
over from last seasd
or any former seaso-
All New this fall ar
every one made !.
our own order, ths
ensuring the best :.
every way-Clotl
Workmanship, StyB
KENNARD&C.11'
62t-62S EaTket Street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIRST DISTRICT,
ABRAM PALMER.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND
COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN N. CARSWELL,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

coNsTITUTIoNAL CON.
NENTION.
JOHN BIGGS,
ANDREW L. JOHNSON,
JOHN p. DONAHOE,
f. ROBERT G. HARTMAN,
THOMAS TOY.
ROBERT c. JUSTIS,
+ CHARLES b. EVANS,
J. WILKINS COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS,
FRANKLIN BROCKSON.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Congressman Willis will not profit by
the Warburton speech. It has, If any
thing served to embitter the regular
Republicans against him, and they
will take steps TO make his defeat more
decisive and humiliating than it would
otherwise have been. Mr.. Willis be-
longs to the Addicks outfit, and must
suffer the extreme penalty for his fac
tional affiliation and party treachery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT
HENRY NJ WHITE.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

PLAYING FOR THE LEVY COURT.
The withdrawal from the Addicks
ticket of James w Foster. the Addicks
candidate for Levy Court commissioner
from the Fourth district. plainly shows
the purpose Of the Republicans. They
are playing for control Of the Levy
Court
Every Democrat, not only in the
Fourth, but also in the Fifth district,
should be fully alive to the situation,
for it is likely that money will be used
in the endeavors to defeat Messrs.
White and Scott, the Democratic nomi-
nees They are both good men and en-
titled to the support of every Democrat
in the districts. Their administration
Of the important offices which they
now hold and to which they seek re-
election, has been blameless.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

When the Mckinley and Hobart
Club, Of the Eighth ward, marched by
Fourth and Market streets the Saliva
ton Army sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee!"
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS,
L. IRVING HANDY.
OF New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

About GOO people were present at the
Bryan and Sewall rally at Rising Sun,
which was addressed byJohn S. Crosby.
Herman V. Hetzel and William II.
Horan. The Brandywine Zouaves. a
frst-voters' Bryan and Sewall club.
was present
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
CHARLES G. DEMPSEY,
DAVID X. DONALDSON,
WILLIAM b. MCCOY,
WOODWARD w. CHEAIRS,
JAMES r. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Regular Republicans declare that the
Addicks men have a large number Of
negro tax receipts and refuse to give
them up, for fear that the negroes will
vote the regular Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Democrats complain that Louis
Finger, one of the Wilmington letter
carriers. now under civil service, is do
ing political work. and they threaten to
bring charges against him for offensive
partisanship The allegation is that he
is working among the Jewish voters of
the city for the benefit of the Republi-
can ticket.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
FOR SHERIFF..

JAMES b. TOMAN,
... Of New Castle Hundred,
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

For the benefit Of the voters of the
west end Of the Ninth ward, the rooms
No. 2lO5 Market street will be open
every evening until the election. Com
petent instructors will be at the rooms
every night, from Z to 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Peter J. Ford will preside at the
meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club at the Auditorium tonight.
The speaker of the evening will be
Senator Gordon, of Georgia. Members
of the club and their friends will meet
at 7.45 o'clock and proceed to the meet
ing in a body.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Howell S. England will address "A
Democratic meeting at Hockessin on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

CHARLES b. EVANS,
J. WILKINS COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS,
FRANKLIN BROCKSON.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
49, Of Nebraska.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
s. ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine
ELECTORS: John II. Rodney, New Cas-
tie; John Harrington, Kent; Paynter
Frame. sussex)
FOR GOVERNOR.
EBE w. TUNNELL,
OF Sussex County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS,
L. IRVING HANDY.
of New Castle County.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
JOHN PYLE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
CHARLES G. DEMPSEY,
DAVID X. DONALDSON,
WILLIAM B. Mccoy,
WOODWARD w. CHEAIRs,
JAMES T. TAYLOR.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES b. TOMAN,
of New Castle Hundred,
FOR CORONER.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND
COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN N. CARswELL,
OF Wilmington Hundred
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
Of wilmington Hundred.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIRST DISTRICT
ABRAM PALMER.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR SECOND DISTRICT,
HERMAN e. FIRST.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR THIRD DISTRICT,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

An examination of the Wilmington
registration discloses the fact that the
full Democratic vote is on the books,
while the Republican and Addicksite
registration is from 600 to 900 short.
In some districts of the Fifth ward, for
instance, the Republican registration
has fallen off from so to GO, and the
falling off in other parts Of the city is
equally marked.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

At a Republican meeting in the
Ninth ward f. e. Bach told the voters
that Addicks was in New York trying
to raise $4,000 for campaign purposes,
and could not raise so cents.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Michael J. Kelley presided at an en-
thusiastic Democratic meeting in the
Tenth ward. "Ice Man" Turner made
an effective address and was heartily
applauded. There were frequent cries
of 'Patzowskyl" raised among the
workingmen, and the mention OF his
name was greeted with Kisses.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

The Democratic meeting at the Au-
ditorium this evening will be one Of
the largest of the campaign. Senator
A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, will be the
speaker. and his national reputation
for logic and eloquence will fill the
house. He comes under the auspices of
the Young Mems Democratic Club, and
all Of the campaign clubs, in the city
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

the Senate against the Republican
members to defeat the seating of Colo
mel Dupont. The ex-senator then al
luded to state issues. He spoke OF the
strength Of the Republicans in Sussex
county and in the lower part of the
state. He maintained that the Repub-
licans had chance to elect the McKin-
ley electors, and would do so. William
S. Hilles and John p. Nields also made
short addresses.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Bird Quails is a colored voter regis
tered in the First district Of East Do
yer hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Howell S. England will speak at the
Bryan and Sewall meeting in Manning
Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

Senator Bacon, of Georgia, addressed
a large Democratic mass meeting at
Lewes yesterday, and made many votes
for Bryan and Sewall.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

State Senator Hughes and c. Ellery
Sugham, of Philadelphia, and Wash
ington Hastings will address a regular
Republican meeting in the Grand Opera
House this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

FOR STATE SENATOR.
JOHN PYLE.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,

FOR GOVERNOR,
EBE w. TUNNELL,
OF Sussex County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
a SO cts and $50 cts and $3.50 cts and 81
mKNOWLEDGE Is POWER

IHtftIOfe COEsuIJ inc EItAI CIAIfVOyAnJs,
PROPS. EUGENE AND VAN DE WERE
1928 MARKET ST.
Their readings astonsh the most skeptioal. All
are satisfied. The professors give advice on all
matters that are of interest to humanity. Busl-
ness speculation. investments, insurance, love,
courtship, marriage and divorce; settle lovers
Quarrels and cause speedy and happy marriages.
They locate mines and buried treasures, find lost
or stolen property, interpret dreams, cure bad
habits and destroy evil influences in half the
time required by the best OF the other mediums.
Remember, there are but few mediums in the
world that can work these wonders, and none out
side of the eminent professors in San Francisco.
Remember also that the professors perma-
nently located IN San Francisco: they are here tC
stay Hours 10 A. NJ to p. NJ. Sundays TO 6 p. NJ
Letters containing stamps answered.
PROPS EUGENE & VAN DE WE'RE,
1928 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

r. DIVIDEND NoTICE-DIVIDEND No.
tS~S 81 (twenty-tive cents per share) Of the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION co. viii
pay a0e @ & a. tle oa ,ie 90 ,Sae
Transfer books will close Thursday, May IA, 1S96
at O'Clock P. NJ. F. II. SHELDON, Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

0O00 FINE COFFEE AND LUNCH
pAOO. place; all in running order: the rent
only $40 a month; taking in So to $50 per day
you will never get a chance like this again. T.
LUBELSKI, City Hall ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

CwEDISH OR GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN
| y eral housework $50, must wash and iron; also
| German girl: good cook; $25; for the country.
MISS HICK Ely. l023 Post
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

RS ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
EF~S an nUal meeting Of the stockholders of the
Christy Mining Company will be held at the Office
OF the company, 3lO Pine ST, room %, san Fran
cisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the 18th day of May
1896, the hour OF l O'Clock P. NJ. for the pur
pose of electing board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction of such
other business may come before the meeting
Transfer books will close on Friday, May Is, 1885,
at o'c ock p. NJ. GEO. 4. SPIN NEY, Sec.
office-3l0 Pine St, room 2S San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

OTt n WILL BUY CIGAR, STATIONERY
~ 4. " and notion business: positively clearing
rent small: great bargain. BARRETT 81 SKIFF,
921 Market st.