davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

19fag ms @eii9t perfeBte, 10 baB 9urtnett
beinabe Sufammenbra9. @inen Wome1t
fpdter bate er jebo4 &ban gepddt nnb es
entipann ii9, ba Der 8abniinnige berfulif4e
aDrperfrdfte bate, Elm perapeifelter Ringz
fumpf. 8eibe f~tiir5ten auf bas StraBenz
pflater unb ROTTEN bis auf oas StraBen@
6dbngeleiIe unb pdren BON einem StraBenz
~babntpugen iiberfobren tporben, tpentt es
5artnett ni9t i'm leBten Moment gelungen
pdre, feinen @egner bon ben 8eleifen 81
aerren. g1un fam Ydtrtd &pdn benz Ger
geanten gu 9ilfe. 3robbem gelang es Sphn
&pur, ft4 no4mdls los5ureiBen anb Bis CUR
2afltnzStraBe gu laufen, tpo ct bon 6artz
nett unb patrid Rban eingebDlt unb 10 fange
feitgebuGten tpurbe, Bis Der Acknowledgment
our STEELE mar. 8eim Mnblid bes @agens
ma9te &ban abermals einen Slu9toeriu9
unb es beburfte Der berei11ten Mnitren9ungen
BON ben 9oIi3iften unb 9utrid g3pan, Tim
ben Sobiii6tigen an Sdnben unb SiiBen gu
fefeln, tpOrduf er na6 Der MarmeqitraBens
Station gef9afft tpurbe.
9artnett begd6 it9 nun, beeleitet bpn
8atrid &bar, nu3 benz 9auie go. As
2OtpeG gldce unb fanb bort, buB es in Der
RpunY9en 8obnuns brannte. Gr alarz
n1irte fofort Die Seuerpebr unb nubm bann
cine unterfu9ung Der @obnung bpr, nobel
er feTtftelte, buB bus 5euer burA ben umge=
tp%prfenen Sfen i'm Mpbn3i1nmer perurfa6t
tpproen mar. Die Slammen purben mod,
e6e Die 6euertpebr eintraf, gelDf9t unb' bann
tpurbe bic 2et9e bon &atberine Gpan, Die
auf Der S9tpelIe bes @p6n3immers nit
bOGtGnbig 5erf6metterter 6irnf DALE in elmer
gendltigen 8lutlahe lag, mad Der Morgue
gef9afft, tpdbrenb 9artnett ben 8uGI9ldger,
nit benz Gpan bic g~raufige Shat periibt
bate, mitnabm unb ii9 mad Der Station
begab, no er &ban, Der inapif9en Doql tdnbig
ru6ig eepprOen mar, einem @er60r unterz
mari.
&bdn geftanb 1t11l1mipunben Elm, boB er
feline @3pefter porfdbli9 umgebta9t babe.
Sd babe ie ermorbet," fdgte sr, vipeil i9
ni9t tpOute, buB tie bar6en foGte. Seitbem
i9 BON Der Boli5ei beftraft tpprben bin, babe
i'd, neil ib ni9t nit biefem Matel auf
meinem Namen meinen &unben in's Nntlib
feben fonnte, metn 9auftrergef9dft aufge=
geben, nnb mir baben feitber BON meiren
g~eringen @rfparnifen gelebt. Otefe finn
nun aufgebrau6t unb mir, bas beiBt, meme
S9neiter unb i9, bGtten barben miifen.
9ieies polte i9 nt6t utrb i9 faBte bd6er
BEN @ntf9luB, &ate gu ermorben unb MIDI
feDbft i'm SGuB gu ertrdnfen. 9iaIen 8or@
iaB fiibrte i9 bel1te Na9mittdg, als i4 nit
8dte aIein 5a 9aufe mar, aus. Sd f9luq
Die @~6nungsGofe nit Dem 8uuf9tdger nieber
unb bieb duf ie Elm, Big tie fem 9ebensz
5ei9en mebr bon it9 CAB. Damn fiel mir
Elm, bas 9aus in 8ranb au tede11, unb ib
mari ben Diem nm. Damn berlieB i9 bas
6aus nit Der NbitAt, meinem 2eben Elm
@nbe gu MAIDEN, unb bdtte biefes @prbaber
uu4 uusgsfiihrt, tuenn Sergeant 9artnstt
unb ntein 8ruber Butrid MIDI ni9t elm
gebo1t urb feitgebalten bdtten."
Sobn Gpan, Der tpabnfinnige MDrber unb
8ronbfifter; 1T 40 Sabre aft unb fam bDr
% Subren BON Srlanb bierber.
% Sabten BON Srldnb bierber. Gr fpurbe
bon Der @orDnersiurp tpegen M1orbes ben
8rpB9ei9pDrenen %iibertpiefen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Ser z Sabre dlte @eprge Demmarf, No.
607 SbrDop StruBe pobnbdft, tpurbf 5retz
tag Na9mittdg an Der R~ren5utg Der
S6roops unb 80. 18. StraBe BON einem cleft
Itrii9en StraBenbdbnpdgen tobtgefabret1 linS
opdr bu9itdblid in apei @tiide aerrifen.
SIN Sou bate iid an Der u~ngliidsitdtte etne
na4 9unOerten acknowledgements ut1@
ge1ammelt, bic Mltene ma9te, an benz Wto@
torfii6rer Sreo 8ernter unb benz Gonoutteur
patrid 9anleb, bersn tie bic 59ulb an benz
unglit beinuB, 8olfsiuiti5 gu iben utto
tie am na9iten 2uternenpfabl auf5ufniipfen.
@~lidli9erpeife mar Die poli5et re9t5ettig
our Ste1e, fobab 9anleb n1b 8ernter init
%eintgen piiffen baoontumen.
Ser feline Denmark, be1en @dter Maz
f9tniIt 1T, noute por benz Gtrabenbabnz
pagen, BET in tpeitIi9er Gt6tung fubr, Dorz
~beilaufen, fam bierbet gu San unb ebe Ser
nier, trobbem er fofort nit oler Ma9t bic
8remie anaog, ben Wugen anbdlten tonnte,
tpdren bic Hdber benz &nuben iiber ben I'M
terleib peggegangen unb batten ibm bu9@
itdbli6 bic 8eine BPM &umpf getrennt. Die
2et4e tpurbe fofort BON mebreren gafanten
aufgeboben unb na9 Der eGterli9en Wpbz
nung bes @erunsliidten sebra9t, ipo bic
Mutter be1elben beim Nnblid Der 9et9e
nit einem S9rei in Sbnma9t fdrf.
Snspif9en batte fi9 um ben StraBenz
bubnpaeen cine nd9 9unberten sdbIenbe
Meni9enmenge %angefammelt, bic tpilbe
Orobunsen gesen ben Motorfihrer unb ben
gonbutte1r ausitieb unb bieIelben nit pifz
fen regdlirte.
S9liebli9 ertDnte aus benz Munbe eini9er
lei9terrester Snoiptbuen Der &uf: ,9Gngt
bic 59urfen, an ben nd9iten 2uternenpfabt
nit ibnen."
9tefe Nufforberung fdnb anfdeinenb
Qntlang, nnb f6on ftredten fi9 Oubenbe
bon 5duiten aug, I'M an 6anlep unb Ser
nter 2bn9iuitia gu iiben, als atpei nit po>
tighten gefiinte Acknowledgement bon Der
MarpeG 9tr.z unb ganalport Nbe.= 9tation
berbeirdffelten. Die 8ldurDde trieben bic
uufgere9te Metge ausetndnoer nno bic Oez
tectibes Murrab unb Sbteme nabnnen bic
bebrGn9ten StraBenbabnbeamten unter tire
Obbut unb bra9ten tie nab Der MdrneG
StraBenz5 Station, to 8ernier in 6aft be-
balten tperben pirb, Bis Der Snqueit ftatt>
g~efunoen bat, tpGbrenb 9anleD na9 turaer
3eit in Sreibeit geiebt tpurbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30
Hints Daar gflDnd)t.
u1otormant1 unoGonoufteur MIR
ourh polisei 9erettet.
Gin &uabe su Sooe serdoert.

Granfiee Scene an Ghroops nno nef ts.
strase, mo DER 7idhriee Georae DEM
MARI pom einem eleftri1hen StraBens
bahnrpasen in Slide serrifen miro. =
Die our1 oen erfbiitternoen Dorfal
aufsereete menfbenmense i'm Besrtf,
an Dem motormann nno Gonouctenr
DoIfsiufi3 gu iiben, als ole polt5et
interpenirt uno ole Beioen nad Der
Station in Siherheii brinet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

9t b pb ut
9e3ember..... ..... 80. 3.82h 385
Sauuar -. 3.77A 371H 377h $50
Mat......... 1919 1929 3.95 400
Me b t. Sarb Wheut @prtn9 @ateuts I'M Sob $40
$50, Colt M9beat gatents A0O-4.15, 9arb Wbeat
gofers int 9ad $3.0O-3.3O, Spft Mbeat 9ofers tn
Gad S265-2.9 80, ,Geb 9o9" $l,20-L30. &p9geant
int SAP $2.35-2.55; ueues I'M Sad 50. l5--2.35
90 II term Ell aen - gHo. 8 Sarb an 7Sc
gorn No. 2 5u 23A-231e.
pafer gto. 2 8t l9c; merger SO. 2 at 2o-2lXe.
sen stories Gintotbp $1,000 bic Spnue. gto.l
IS. 10000 3o. $7O0-s.o0, Wtireb $z00-e.O0, Ups
lamb gratrte, befteS $3.50. u~litlere auoL. se5o-7.Oo
Sc fte - $3.50.
Ho9gen- gto. 2 Su 36-36He.
Sdmereten SIa9s $40. l 70 aui bee 9abM
Timotbe $l.60-2.75.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

SO giebt einet Puitet, beroDr9ertfen bnrd 9Dspepfe.
DR.. D. Jayne's EXpectorant and Alternative ~eitfernt
%benielben. Sir &opfi1ntersen ntu,ut Jayne's Painless
SanatiVe Pills.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30
banoelss uno 5tnansbertdt.
Der Gelomdrft.

Der 6elomarft.
Sic gaufaussleifunsen beliefen fb 9eftert auf
$13, 327, 353.
@eIb aaf Rinbieutg mar 81 6 Brocent Ieidt 5u bes
fpntntelt unb Wetbiel fouroen nit 6 bls Z 8rocant bisfott=
ttrt. Mebiel auT Stem 9ort pnrben nit so Gents guf=
9elb %oerfauft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30
- eyre -Ws
JohnRvan ermoroet feline Sdwe-
fer Gatherine.
3%erfdmettert ibren Ropf nit Ell
rem gauf1la9er.
$et3t Die mobmu9 in Branb nno
mill ftdJ ertranRen.
Satin erft mad beftiger Wegenwebr ber=
baftet tuerbeu.
@elte6t feim Yer6reGem oen 2oGtaet-
6eattten ein.

GribeIeien iiber cine poIi3eieeridts 1fdre
bra9ten ben ~rueIiidIiden aneebli9 nm
oen Derffano. = mar we9en zines
Streitcs init Bansseuoden inter 6rie=
oensbiirefboft eeftelt woroen. Seit,
Dem perna9I6iiiote er fetn Gefddft,
neil er ole Derd6tuue fetner Kunoeu
fiirbtete. - Seine S9wefer ermoroete
CT, MN fe Dor Ger 10th gu fhiiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

gaa9ftebenO bic beuttsen anaeseisten me9islturlsanf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

eaofs- gattpes unS WeiterH Dangers, $1.75-
s. 90, 2dn1nter $3.00-425.
SufuBr; 10000 stid. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
APPEAL OF PRINTERS.
typographical Union No. FL Thanks
the signers of Their Request to
Employers Using Machines.

At the regular meeting of San Francisco
Typographical Union No. 81 held yester-
day it was unanimously resolved that the
thanks of that body be rendered to the
sgners of the following appeal, and that
copy be furnished to all the daily papers:
AN APPEAL TO THE EMPLOYERS USING TYPEsET-
TING MACHINES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II, 1896
DEAR SIR: We. the undersigned, most re-
spectfully recommend to you 10 set aside your
tvpesetting machines for the present and re-
store the hand compositor Tor the following
reasons
The financial and Industrial distress that has
prevailed throughout the United States and
more especially on the Pacific Coast, during
the past few years still continues TO exist and
has so IMPOVERISHED the idle mechanics as to
have a very perceptible financial bearing upon
the business public, more SO in the retail dis
trict.
While this tidal-waye of financial depression
is visiting our coast you have introduced
la bor-saying device which, when manipulated
bv an expert. displaces four or five skilled me-
chanics whose minimum earning capacity was
81 so per day
I'd to the present date upward of $50 men
have been forced into the ranks of unskilled
and unemployed labor thus destroying their
earning capacity OF over $3.50, 900 a year.
MANY of these mocha mics are too old to follow
any other occupation, and their families are
thereby visited by the yulture OF famine and
their children deprived of the comforts that
ali American-born children are entitled to-
AS above stated, one machine displaces from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

winged yachts beyond was the scene at
North Beach yesterday at noon. The an
nual regatta and high jinks OF the Dolphin
Swimming and Boating Club brought the
crowd. Many members OF other boat clubs
of San Francisco were present. The water
was rather choppy, but 1t was pronounced
not bad. Time in none OF the races was
taken. The stiff breeze would have made
it slow if it had been.
The first event was 100-yard swimming
race. 1t was pulled off at II 80 o'clock.
The entries were J. Coughlan, Captain w.
0. Patch of the Dolpins, ]. Cronin, J.
Maroon and Ed Sullivan. The swimmers
were pretty well punched for thirty yards,
when Coughlan, Patch and Marion began
to pull away from the others, and they
finished in the order named, though Patch
was ii the race to the finish.
There was prize in this race, the only
one of the day in which prize was offered.
1t was glittering gold and diamond medal
presented for the race by A. I. Rothkoph,
an old member of the Dolphin Club.
Coughlan, the winner, now wears it.
For the three boat races J. Sullivan was
starter, A. Rothkoph and +. w. Stab
were judges, and 2. w. Woerner was re-
feree: The main course was about one and
half miles, three-quarters of a mile 10
the stake boat, extending from Hyde to
Fillmore streets.
For the out-rigger one.mile skiff race,
Tony Rouard and Captain Patch were the
| only: contestants. They pulled away amid
prolonged cheers from the crowds and en-
couraging shouts from their friends. 1t
was a close pull long after the turn when
| Kouard's wind and strength began to show
| to advantage and he finished a good win
ner.. Owing TO the wind and short sea the
| pull over the course gave the racers all
the exercise they wanted in one heat.
The second event was a unique race be-
tween bicycle boat, owned by Captain
| Colin Thompson, with Jack Cobghlan in
| the saddle, and Captain Patch in canoe
The bicycle boat is strange looking craft
Imagine two inclosed cigar-shaped shells
dashed parallel in steel frame about two
4e5t apart, bicycle minus the wheels on
ton with every revolution of the pedals
giving four revolutions to a small pro-
| pelle. in the water in the rear, and YOU
| have picture OF the bicycle boat. The
shells are painted black, and the bicycle
rIme is black. The continuance looks
top-beavy with a man up, but Captain
Thompson says it is not; that a speed of
from eight to ten miles an hour NAV be
made, and that it is no smooth water craft
either.
The spectators became very enthusiastic
over this race. Captain Patch in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

canoe made Jack Coughlan pump thos g
paddles as he never had before on wheel,
but an accident spoiled the finish. They
got only as far as the stakeboat, which
the canoe turned first amid great chez ring
and waving of colors, but in trying to
make too short a turn with the bicy Gle
boat Coughlan broke the handle-bar from
the bicycle boat tossed helplessly on the
waves. 1t was towed into port.
The third and last event was canoe
race between Captain Patch and ]. Cough
Ian. The former was more in bis element
than Coughlan and won easily by quar-
ter of mile. When about 200 yards from
the finish line Patch's canoe capsized and
he swan in with the canoe, winning the
race.
A barge race was on the programme, but
it did not come off. The reason was that
the water was too rough for the crews
from Long bridge to come around Lom-
bard street. The Pioneer crew was the
only one which attempted it. and they
came through safely and attended the high
jinks in the afternoon.
The high jinks took place in the second
story of frame building-a part of the
old woolen-mills on North Point street.
strumental solos and duets and telling of
funny stories by local people. The high
jinks was quite lively, and mary kegs, do
mated by local brewers, added a little more
spirit to the occasion. Among those on
the programme were: Farrell, Fisher and
Murphy, banjo and guitar; Cox and Mas
tiers Of the Angeline Social Club, mandolin
and guitar; C. Ward of the Angel1ne So
cial Club, solos; Charles Sidney O'Brien,
the colored composer of 'Ma AngeIlne,"
sang "Ma Angelina" and the crowd
Joined in the chorus; Patton ana Quinn,
mandolin and guitar; James Hansen,
Swedish melodies; J. Custer, banjo solo;
Ed Sweeney, funny stories; Mr.. Kline,
harp and harmonica; Gilbert ana Goldle
of the Tivoli, songs; F. E. Furness of Sac
ramento, piano solos. There was also
some fri endly sparring by s. Gilbert of the
Olympic Athletic Club, Ed Sullivan of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
THE FESTIVAL OF
HOLY TRINITY.
Impressively Observed in
the Episcopal
Churches.
REV. MR.. WALKS SERMON
Speaks Eloquently on the Trim.
ity and Border-Line Of
Mystery.
MANY CHILDREN AT ST. LUKEs.
Sunday.Schools From All Over the
City Hold Afternoon Services in
That Church.

The annual festival of the Holy Trinity,
or Trinity Sunday, was observed yesterday
with impressive and beautiful music and
appropriate services in the different Epis-
copal churches throughout the city.
AT Trinity Church every pew was occu-
pied. The music was especially arranged
for the day by the organist, III. J. Stewart.
The "Te Deum' was composed by Mrs.
Stewart and was particularly beautiful
An offertorv was sung by the contra1to,
Mrs. Olive Reed.
The sermon delivered by the rector, the
Rev. George Edward Walk, was on the
subject of the "Trinity and the Border
line of Mystery" based upon the epistle of
the day, the fourth chapter of Revelations.
THE thrice holy mentioned in the
chapter said Mr.. Walk, "has to deal
with the Trinity. The best definition OF
the Trinity is found in the language of
the Scriptures themselves. We may not
be satisfied with the metaphysical disqui-
sitions OF the schoolmen, and after the
best they can do has been uttered the
mind coming back dissatisfied is finally
compelled to rest upon the fact OF Father,
Son and Holy Ghost.
"God the Father, speaking from heaven,
commended Jesus the Son, and anoints
him for his holy work by causing the holy
Spirit to descend upon MIN, and his voice
is heard from out the unutterable glory,
saying: This is my beloved son, in
whom am well pleased
1.-THE limitations OF knowledge that sur
round such topic are very great. We
stand like st. John on the border-line OF
mystery; we attempt to peer through the
open door; visions spring before our gaze
and the limits of the known and unknown
are dimy defined. .
Men say that these are mysterious
lhings, but they are no more so than the
| limitations which surround inquiry into
ply steal things. Scientific as well as
| theolo gical researches are surrounded by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
SP|A|TUAL|STS At WORK
Why They Do Not Organize
in One Great Asso.
citation.
The Doctrine of Atonement Assaulted
by ]. Clegg Wright in Golden
Gate Hal.

]. Clegg Wright, inspirational speaker,
delivered the last lecture of the course at
Golde en- Gate Hall last night to an audience
good in point OF numbers and appreciative
in point of interest. Mr.. Wright ap-
peared in evening dress, and although his
gestures were not in accord, being rather
awkward and far-1etched at times, the
matter of his lecture more than compen-
stated for whatever defects there might be
in the manner.
He exhorted his hearers not to be re-
ligiously narrow.
eff Jesus Christ is not your Savior"
said he, "he is no more to you than the
Mayor of this City or any other man. The
whole fight for intellectual liberty is to
clear the mind OF man from the doctrine
of substitution, and TO get rid OF that be-
lief is the hardest task of all. Men seem
to be afraid to say that they don't believe
il. Man must be educated TO understand
that there is nothing in the atonement;
that Jesus Christ is an idol. Unitarianism
is 4 philosophy rather than q religion,
while Spirituallsm is science and philos-
ophy both.
I'm place OF religion you get morals.
| When the religions go down morals rise
Religions talk of duty to God, but man
owes no duty to God, for how can the
| finite be under obligations TO the infinite :?
| The finite is powerless to discharge any OF
| those obligations.
"Christianity is the most powerful re-
| ligion for winning the hearts of corrupt
| men. 1t teaches that through the inter-
cesslon of Jesus Christ righteousness snail
be vindicated and the rogue and the thief
| shall goto glory"
AS may be seen from the foregoing quo
tations Mr.. Wright's lecture abounds in
quaint sayings which are rather shocking
to Christians After praising the republi-
can form of government as one of the best
for the present age and people he said:
when the intellect of the Nation is lit
tie higher you will have no President, no
Representatives, but the people by direct
vote will say what shall be law and
what shall not be the law"
In another place Mr.. Wright, speak
ing of inspiration, said:
when the god of inspiration wants to
make great man he makes him out of a
common man, From the PEASANTS hut
comes the hero: from the log cabin came
Abraham Lincoln.
There is tendency in this country to
carry people back into Christianity and
to reverse the victories of the past Stand
by freedom and the schools. Fight
against laws that will enslave the me-
diums."
At the conclusion of the lecture Judge
Moore offered series of resolutions
thanking Mr.. Wright for his series of lee
lures. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
Before and after the lecture Miss Lillian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

four to five men who form erly paid house rent,
purchased food and raiment, visited places OF
worship and amusement and purchased the
various necessaries OF life, thereby giving a
general distribution OF the $3.50, 900 through
out the business community.
Brown Bros & Co., 121 and 1913 sanso me street:
Hyams Pauson Il Co. 25 and 81 Sansome.
Columbia WOODEN Mills, 54l Market.
Chicago Clothing Company. 34-40 Kearny.
Union Clothing Company, 112-116 kearny.
Charles Keilus &Co., Kearny and suffer
Benedict & Turner. MONTGOMERY and u tier
Baldwin d Hammond, 10 Montgomery.
g. H Umbsen 81 Co., IA Montgomery.
Edward s. spear d Co.. 81 Suffer-.
Carlson Currier Co., Suffer.
o. f. Won Khein & Co.. 5l3 California,
San Francisco Savings Union, by Albert
Miller, presideD 532 alifornia-
Joe Pohelm. 201 and 2oS Montgomery and 724,
lilo and l1l2 Market
DfcAfee Bros, 10S Montgomery.
BGyee Toy e. sopsag, Montgomery
Madison d Burke, 626 Market.
A NJ speck d Co., COZ Market.
William W. Ayies, CO., Market
Young & Lang, 6O2 Market.
Hugh Shiels, 602 Market
A. ]. Rich d Co., 112 Montgomery.
B. P. oliver, ia Montgomery.
Murphy, Grant d Co.. 100 Sansome
Joseph Fredericks & Co., $40 Market
Raphaels Qncorporatedl, 9-13 Kearny st.
ehainwald, Buckbee & Co, Mills building.
Greenebaum 81 Co.. ll5 Bush.
Levi Strauss CO: I ID y u Battery ss
wangenh i'm, sternheim & Co., 52S Market
John b. Russell, T04 and TUG Market.
Davis Bros, 71S Market
Eagieson d Co., $50 Market.
n olan Bros. shoe Co.. S12 and S14 Market
Hale Bros. Unc.), 937-941 Market.
NJ. A. Hamburger CHE Maze), Market and Tay.
Tor.
Charles Lyons, 1212-1S1S Market
J. ]. o Brien & Co., Market and Jones.
Joe Rosenberg, 40 and AZ Geary.
@. Verdier Il Co. Getty OF PARISH Geary st. and
Grant
A. CaiIleau. cor. Geary st. and Grant ave-
Greenperg & Greenberg. 81 Grant ave.
Davis, Schonwasser Il Co, ia Post
Roos Eros. Kearny and Post.
Easton, Eldrdge 81 Co.. 63S Market.
Kohlberg. strauss & Frohman, lot and 100
Post and l22O-1224 Market.
O'Connor, Moffatt e. Co. l11-121 Post.
ID. sam utIs' Lace House. 123 Post.
W. & j. sloane 81 Co., Gal Market.
California Furniture Manufacturing Co. III
Geary.
Wakefield Rattan Co, I25 Geary.
Pope Manufacturing Co., 344 Post
Sperry Flour Co., "a California
If G.. Prince, lie California
w. A. Lieber 204 Front
]. G. Paten 204 Front.
II. H. Henrici, 204 Front
i. T. Rossiter, 204 Front
Durham, Carrgan & Hayden Co., w. n. pfxey
cashier, II and 10 Beale.
William Biaisdeil ST. Nicholas Hotel, Market
Radams Microbe-Kilier Co., 1880 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
BOTTLES THEIR WEAPON
Returning Picnickers Engage in: Wild
Fight over Wine on q Ferry
g.. -. Boat.

Passengers on the 6 o'clock boat from
San Rafael last evening were treated to
the aftermath' Of a Sunday PICNIC.
On the boat-was a private party return
ing from a Sunday outing: They had
several bottles of wine that had not been
consumed, and which were placed in
charge OF an old man.. =:
These full bottles caught the eyes OF
some of the returning sports and 1t did
not take them long 10 make raid on the
stock.
This liberty caused protest on the part
of the custodian of the beverage, which
precipitated a gen erel row. Beerpots and
wine bottles were thrown at a reckless rate.
One of the flying missiles struck George
Hildebrandt, an employe of the Philadel-
phia Brewery, making long cash over
his left eye.
In consequence of there being no peace
officers on the boat there were no arrests
made.