davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
NOTABLE DEAD.

William Il. Macon. who was A member
OF the Denver Athletic Club football team.
ana weii-known Tn Western football cir
Giles. died In Denver Tuesday. OF diph-
iberia.
John w Steadman. wen-known Hart
ford Conn. banker and treasurer of the
State Savings bank. died Monday night AT
his home OF heart disease. He was rs
years old. and was formerly newspaper
publisher. he was president of the State
Historical Society.
Alexander Lavrenius. a Russian political
prisoner, who escaped from Siberia in 1SSs
and who was for some time a resident OF
Chicago died Monday I'm Denver. He went
there in October last and began the study
OF medicine His health was broken down
by the hardships attending his Siberian
Imprisonment.
Cassius X Carter, retired sergeant OF
the United States army was found dead
Monday night in a room in the Palmer
house. Chicago. Death was caused by
asphyxiation, but II is not thought he COM
mftted suicide one gas jet In the room
occupied by Carter was turned on full and
one about half pressure. In belt worn
by Carter there was si.4aa. He also had
some valuable jewelry. Carter had the dis
tinction Of havin- served twenty-three
years with the Seventh cavalry. Gen. Gus
ter's old regiment. He participated In n
dozen engagements with hostile Indians.
and earned a record "a a brave soldier on
the frontier He was honorahly discharged
from the Sixth regiment at Fort Meyer,
Va, last July. and since that time he had
been travelling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
In the House.

Washington city. Feb. II-Uader the ar
Management made yesterday, the day in the
house was devoted 20 the consideration %
business reported from the committee on
The District Of Columbia About o'cloek
the debate on the bond Dill was resumed.
Concurrence was opposed by Hsn. Req.
Conn; Lacey. Rep. Iowa. ana Burt IN.
Rep No. while De Almond. Dem. No.
and ogden, Dem. la. spoke in its favor.
recess was taken az $50 20 O'Clock
There were only thirteen members pres
ent 81 the nlEht session. The speakers
were Harris. Rep. o.. g. " Stone. R.7s
Pa. Brown, Rep. Tenn; Howe Rem. y
Y. ard F5w ler. Rep. y y. n favor OF
nen-eoHcuvrcn IN the senate free coin
aee substitute. and otey Dem. Va. and
FaAcr. Pop. Kan, IN favor OF concur
eence Al % p IA. the house took re-
cess until io.Sf q n. tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
GEORGE HAZARD SUBMITS.
But He Wants His Daughter to
Married Again. I'm Tacoma.

Tacoma, Feb. 1i.-George Hazard n
turned today from Washington City Az
New York. He was in St. Paul rritzy
when Informed by wire OF the elopems
OF his youngest daughter Julia. with Jaha
C. Il. Cootes. He says: II had no shjs.
ton TO their marriage, except their aes
and the means they took to accomplish 4
Had | been at home and cognlzant OF thet
intentions. If could not have persaliN
them TO postpone the marriage for yH
or so they might have been married II
home. / have taken steps 10 find out ju;
where the ceremony was performed. and
Ii was performed in Victoria or on the hxa
seas. YOU can say that they win be rsrars
ried on their arrival home under the LAWS
OF the state of Washington. | am loys
American citizen, and want my chlliras
married under the laws OF the Ualiaa
States and the state of Washngtan."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
PARDON FOR WALLER
But the United States Will Not
Ask Indemnity.
He rs CONSIDERED GUILTY.
Embexzse Funds, but He Gave In
formation 10 tho Hovas.
he rs CONSIDERED GUILTY.

washington City. Feb. 11.--Ambass zfor
Eusfiz has been Instructed 10 accept the
offer Of the French government 20 release
ex-Cnited States Consul Waller from fur
Their Imprisonment ana pardon Of mis- Of
Tense on condition that the affair be there
By terminated ~ between France and the
United States. and that the latter make 20
claim on behalf OF the prisoner based upon
his arrest, conviction or imprisonment.
Waller may. however. n the French courts
sue for damages for il-freafuent-
In his message transmitting the waller
correspondence. President Cleveland says.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Continued from First Page.

happily, thee is M sign of Turkish states
men seeing the error OF their ways. he
would never regret being the follower OF
government wh..a al all events did its best
10 induce Turkey 10 take the only course
to secure the perm hence Of the Ottoman
empire.
The ParneIste members of the Irish par
liamentary party today decided TO nitro
duce three amendments to the address in
reply TO the queens speech. including home
rule. political amnesty and local govern
ment reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
GOLD RESERVE RISING.
Effect OF the Bond sale Beginning to
BE Felt.

Washington City. Feb. ii.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. sisi,945,-
l.e gold reserve. 81. *. 0sJ.
The treasury today lost s925 eoa ga gold
coin and sle.3eD 10 bars. which leaves the
true amount of the gold reserve 81. 939. 400.
This however. does not include the gold
deposited yesterday and today on account
of the bond purchases.
New York, Feb u.-Dcposits OF gold
were numero' today, but the sub-treasary
officials say tsi,t they can only generalize
as 20 the total amount owing 20 the great
number of small deposits ard to the turning
In Of gold certificates. Up 10 . O'Clock ap-
proxirnately s5000.c09 had been credited
20 bidders for the new bonds as a result or
today's operations. The depositors inciud-
ed individual bank corporations. the new
government bond depositors and bullion
brokers. The Withdrawals were placed ap-
proximately at se05 900. ali for the account
Of bullion brokers'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

Respondent. Today he visited the ~
while she was bending over her iranrs
board at the laundry and made love 10 =.
She told him to SO away. whereat he tr.,
pistol from his pocket. The girl serrax.
ed and ran into the barroom. while Rs.
kali followed her into the passaxsxar
and. turning the revolver against ks
breast. pulled the trigger. Proprietor 81.
gle went 10 his aid and City rhysiriss
Schug was summoned. DR.. Schug arex,.s
the wound and left the injured man rex.
ing easily. lie thinks Burkail has zbcs,
an even chance for recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL HITLER

HOTEL BUTLER.
q s Rankin. North Yakima.
II. Erlieh, New York.
u neck. Portland.
L. q Kaufman. Juneau. Alaska
l. Johnson. city.
p Wiley. Spokane.
I. II Jansen. Tacoma.
r II Scovilie. spokane
Samuel Collyer. Tacoma.
Mrs. williams Port Townsend
Mrs. J, II Murray. Fort Gamble.
l.. J. Hanno. So. Joseph.
a j Agucw. Everett.
Cecil II BaucF. Portland
PhiAp Conrad. San Francisco.
George Caches. Ia Conner.
Taeo. Springer, Chicago
] { rrisbee. Fairhaven.
r II. Folsom, Everett.
HOTEL. DILI.ER.
q. w. land Snohomtsh.
J T. Hubbard. Snohonfss
= y Wilmer Cripple Greek.
r. WnsEincke. Cedar Mountain
Miss Gleaa,s Howard. shelton.
" q Douglas, Stauweod-
Mrs Douglas Stanwoo3.
Miss Nav Douglas Stanwooi.
Arghv Douglas Stnnwooa
Frank Douglas. StRuwoe8.
Winnie Douglas. Stanwood.
T = Turkey Port Townsend.
John Eolinggtsi Port Townsend.
r c. Engiish. Mount Vernon.
Mrs + 81 Euzl}sh. Mount Vernon
Mtss Nav Won Every. Fs8monds
\ : Howard, Edison.
Isaac Dunlap "a conner.
panAi8 Ross New WEatcom.
\ Buscasr. South Besd
Mrs RHscher Ssufa Bend.
G Eeseler. south Dcu5
HOTEL NORTHERN.
= l. GfeaSce. CITY
l. " White san Francisco
Mrs r r. faftus Port Townsend
w l. Ae'tek. Portland Or.
a. Strauv Tssaua
~. =. Taihat. H-as5na.
" IL MIXER, Tacoma
= ~ HoHuEtr Tacoma
cant Thomas WaIacr san rrzr>fs.e
r 4 Robinson HTiuucn-
Jaw " Adams san f'~arrss-a
"a : F3fEsfbhoos Snehernish
T. =. Grant. Everett
= J Palmer. Victoria
p nangier Detroit
T. W Nathan. San FRANCHISES.
a = flunssna sau rTanrfSc9
- naae1 ETh Tac5ana.
Samuel EasS. WHafssHa.
II g. MveaE. West Saperic- We
Ars II. &. Meean. West Surerior. WIS
Nfufarw FsefcheM Ts~aena
e p Sulfth jersey C-3ty.
] * Mcf'arian3 Tacoma
4 81 Tayiar- Tacoma
: p Svnlth civ.
James \ Bradley. Tacoma
TAcmas Malaaey port Anre'rA
:, "a. Carsen, CRY.
When yon want coal free frosa rock si-,
nd scot order Nswca site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

for the longest time possible.
but il the present state of things con-
tinued, its natural consequences could not
be indefinitely delayed. Lord R0sebeyy
had accused the government of inactIon,
but when, in May last. he himself had
been in power he did not give any sign
of resorting 10 force IL England's demands
were not conceded. The remainder of the
speech was merely a repetition Of Lord
Salisbury S speech 70 the Nou-Conformist
Union. Upon the conclusion of the speech
the address was agreed TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
The case of Annie Reger.

Los Angeles. Feb. u.-This morning
Judge Clark received letter from Mrs.
Cusick, of Seattle, the mother of Annie
Roger. of whom MIR. and Mrs. George Hen
bricks wish TO be made guardians. stating
that she does not wish the Hendrickses to
adopt the child She asserts that she is
ready TO defend her rights, and requests
Judge Clark to appoint first-class law
yer to take care of her case. She also re-
quests a stay OF proceedings until she has
been advised as to her best course of ac-
ian,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Culiom has introduced bill CIV
Ing a pension or S24 per month 70 all ex-
soldiers s. years Of age who served In both
the Mexican and civil wars.
Two mixed freight and passenger trains
on the Illinois Central coIiided at Dongola.
IN Tuesday morning. Five men were
killed among them Engineer George Hunt
tngton Raegagemaster Strong. Fireman
Adams and Brakeman Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
A Love Sick Tacoman shoots Himself.

Tacoma, Feb. n.-Special.-Peter Bur
kali. tailor. aged 26, attempted TO COM
init suicide at the Rhine hotel at o'clock
this afternoon. He shot himself through
the left side. about two inches below the
heart Burkall came over on the steam
ship Strathnevis in November and decided
TO locate here. He fell in love with Jennie
Janson. a young Swede girl employed IN
the laundry at the hotel. Jennie did not
return his affection and Burkall became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
The Gar Invitc~ Himself TO Recogni,
Prince Ferdinand.


Cunstaal.naplc. Feb. 1.-THE sultan has
.HT'tst thc powers % recognise Fr.nre
Ferdinand % Bulgaria.
In.s means that the car has forgiven
Prince Ferdinand. who las never bon
gecogn. zed By Russla. as ruler % Bulgaria
Ferdinand was elected 20 the throne ana
supported by Stephan SsaubuIew 49,
held Bulgaria aioof f-oFa Russia rs~.
d-haEd qoaTreied Nith SEamaulon. aad
h-red asssssl8S % XII him ta ire stree; ~
n.ght- Ta-s pleased Russia very rou~h
hQt Ferdinand had to 20 son further "a
gar ne cars good wl HIS infant san
Rarls, che crown pr.ace. VAS BAPTIZED ~
TIE Russian church Bulgaria 5 nominal
Is subject % Turkey. hence TIE prom. e.v
q the Sli1an's invitation The invftRtso~
s ssn1 cat AZ the request ~ Russia -
course, and s. tAe first confirmation - ths
repcr; that che cza- s-8 ne suItav haa
formed a. alliance. Russia VII recognize
Prince Ferdinand. and IRE ears F-sss,,a,,~a
IS Son Tor the nrst tire rarausoun, i. r.
waole Balkan peninsula
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
Astoria.s First white woman Dead.

Astoria. Feb 11.-~AITs. Nancy Welch died
this evening. aged - years. Mrs. WEIGH
WAS the first white woman 20 settle in
Astoria. having taken up her residence
here with her husband in 1916. She was
considered one of the wealthiest woman in
Astoria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
SCARF PIN HAD
TO FINISH FIRST
Almost Ran From Under
Clawson the Last
Sixteenth.
Kamsin Captured a Race That
Should Have Gone to Black
0stler Joe.
Another Good Day for First Choices,
Salvable Beat Lucky Dog Without
Half Trying-Bellictso Scored.

Some of the wise VISITING Eastern horse
men who know about all there is to learn
resort to some very wise tactics to fool the
wild and woolly Westerner.
The second event on the card yesterday
was six-furlong dash for two-year-olds,
and great air of mystery was prevalent
in the ring prior to its decision. Among
the starters was Ed Purser's fast FLY
Scarf Pin, which made her initial appear
ance here. Another starter was Dunboy,
entered in the name of w. w. hurry, who
trains a number of horses Tor Purser (;
although since her arrival Scarf Pin has
been in the charge of Tommy Lottridge.
In the opening betting Stentor opened at
to and Purser's FLY at to 5. After
progressing some minutes Presiding
Judge Rees had the betting stopped and
ordered Scarf Pin and Dunboy coupled,
as they were apparently running IN the
same interests. Then the stable and STEM
tor both opened at 6 to 5. Scarf Pin was
evidently not meant for with her stable
companion the duo receded in the betting
to TO 5, while the educated coin sent
Stentor to the post IL to 10.
Scarf Pin had in the saddle Clawsop, a
DOy WIZ lao AAhOh " ACaAHy dho passing
the stand on the way to the post the lad
was asked what his orders were by the
officials. He replied they were to go out
in the lead. He followed them by getting
into pocket and staying there until the
stretch was nearly reached. Dunboy and
Bernardillo were making all the running,
and it was not until the paddock was
reached that Clawson changed his mind.
There his mount almost ran from under
him and nipped BernRrdillo out a nose
with surprising burst of speed. Stentor
finished fourth.
If people possessing good horses seek
to defraud the public until a price that
suits their fancy is obtained they should
be ruled off the turf, for their presence is
a menace to the sport and serves to disgust
the general public with the game. Each
winter there come to California a clique
who run their horses "stlff" or short until
the idea is gained that they are ''skates."
and then the watermelon is sliced.
There were no other sensational fea-
lures about the afternoons racing. The
day and track were perfect, and as four of
the six fayorites won the big crowd expe-
rienced profitable day.
Pat Dunn's Salvable was up on razor
edge and starting TO 10 favorite for the
first event. mile purse, he trailed Lucky
Dog 10 the stretch, and then drawing
ahead beat him out easily by half length
in AN. The Roman, second choice, was
third.
The six-furlong handicap marked the re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

ago, was considered one of the best light
weight jockeys in the country, has gone
Ito galioping horses again and expects to
reduce his weight to no pounds and
again accept mounts.
Sol Lichenstein, who booked around the
New York tracks under the firm name OF
Morris d Co., got in from the East last
night.
James Dyer, formerly trainer for w. J.
Arkill, is spending the winte In Callfor-
MIA. Mr.. Dyer sent Elkwood to the post
when be captured the Suburban.
Miss Gentry has developed into most
unruly actor. Despite her owners pres
ence at the post yesterday in the nth race
she insisted on running the reverse way
and was eventually left.
Pat Murphy like his older brother Tim
always has an abundance OF friends in the
betting. He ran an excellent race yes
terday, but had too much. weight up to
win.
The entries for to-day are as follows:
First race, fve-eighths of nile. two-year-
101, Nonchalance 101, 103 Roltaire 101, ITO
Soniro 100, So Hannetta LOG, SO Reel 90, (91)
George Palmer So, Gordon 101, 81 Horatio
lO5, Greyhurst 102, 81 Loulou r So 161
101, LAG Fortunate 101, 1876 Rey del Terra 10Y.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-(161)
IempeStuous 20 81 Howard 80, 163 McLlght
100, Annette 1872. 161 Altanera 90, Aquinas
80. 169 Toano 107, 90 Santa Bella 80, %
C@sarian los, Miss Ross 80, (61) Can't Dance
1O2, (169) Preston 112, 16T lnstallator los, 50
Llbertine lis.
Third race, one mile, handcap-Q62)
Nebuchadnezzer 102, 1877 Damien 100, 1877
The Dragon 80, Q31) Geyser 81, (167) Lin
coin II 81. 1872 Grady 81.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles,
hurdle-Hcrman 158, Q51) J o G 147, Isl
Hello lab. 80 Artemus 143, 157 Montaivo 156,
Burmah 143 Silverado 157. 166 Governor
Budd 134, 20 Captain Rees LAB.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-110 Johnny Nc
Hale J09, 1859 Miss Cunningham 104. 90
Tobey 100, "a Franco 80, 81 Broadbillow SO,
1873 Cardwell 10Y, SO Brametta 104, "a
Masoero 90, SO May Jones 104, "a ajah 80,
1853 Camelia 104, 167 Crafty 104, 160 Exam
liner 100.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles,
seling-(166) Red Glenn 80, 159 Quantrell IS,
Q52) Semper Lex ITO, l52 Little Cripple 90,
Q55) Palomacita 81. 1872 Thelma 95, 1853
frappean 3d. 16S Instigator los, 166 Tenacity
SO, Foremost 80, 1853 Alvarado 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
is said that Jackson Will plead that he
acted in self-defense.
persisted IN THE WAVES.
Felipi Catalani, Crab Fisher,
Drowned Near the Ocean
Reach

Felipi Catalani. an Italian crab-fisher,
lost his life in the high surf off Lands
End, near Point Lobos, yesterday noon.
He and his partner, Nicola Vento, started
for the open sea in small crabboat, and,
after passing Fort Point, they took the
south channel. South of Bakers Beach
they found that the waves were running
high, and stiff wind was blowing from
the northwest, which set them in toward
the shore.
For time they struggled on, evidently
in the hope of passing the outer point, but
their efforts were of no avail, and the little
boat was tossed about like cork and
gradually driven toward the rocks and
breakers. At last huge breaker picked
up the craft, and after carrying it nearly
seyenty-five yards toward the land turned
it com pletely over. 1t is believed that
when Catalani was in the water the boat
was hurled upon him. injuring his back.
He ceased to swim, and his partner had all
he could do 10 save himself
The accident was witnessed by Chris
Tholo, a member of the 1ife-savlng SER
vice crew at the Golden Gate station, who
did all be could to rescue Vento and the
body OF the drowned man. At last the
body was recovered, ana other mem bers
of the life-saving crew worked nobly for
over an hour to recuscitate til man, but
to no purpose.
The Coroner was notified and took the
body TO the Morgue.
Catalani lived on Vallejo and Battery
streets. He leaves family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

appearance on the turf of Cash Day,. who
came out of retirement after years rest
and performed very creditably. He ran
gamely, but could not head the even
money choice, Bellicoso, who with 10S
wire by couple of lengths in I'D. La
Mascota was a good third behind Cash
Day.:
Louis Ezell's gelding Kamsin captured
the mile and a sixteenth selling affair.
starting a g to 5 .favorlte, but it should
have gone to the black horse from Mon
tena, Ostler Joe, who was miserablv and
weakly ridden by Harry Brown. Excuse
took up the running and led to the wire,
covering the distance in :481z. Brown
On Ostler Joe finally came on, but could
not do the horse justice, and was beaten
three parts of a length.
Twelve cheap selling platers started in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
NO LONGER AN INSPECTOR.
John T. Foley Dismissed From tn
United States Customs Service.

John L. Foley Dismissed From the
United states Customs Service.
John T. Foley was dismissed from the
customs service yesterday by Collector
Wise for irregularities while ne was an in
spector. Special Agent of the Treasury
Major Moore discovered that the fellow
had been selling opium from the Chinese
and failing to turn it over to the Collector,
falsifying the accounts of his expenses
while out of town on special duty and for
extorting money from Chinese.
So strong was the evidence presented to
Collector Wise that he suspended the in
spector and forwarded a report to the
Secretary of the Treasury, with the rec
ommendation that Foley be dismissed.
Secretary Carlisle Endorsed the recommen-
dation and yesterday Foley was dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
JAOKSON'S MURDER TRIAL.
FIorentine's Slayer Will Plead THAI
He Acted in Self-Defense.

The trial of Arthur Jackson, charged
with the murder of August Fiorentine,
was begun in Judge Belcher's court yes
terday.
The day was exhausted in examining
veniremen, and only nine jurors were &C.
cepted, as follows: N. Jones, ]. P. Ber-
ring, Julius Band man, August Bnislay,
Patrick Dunn, S. P. Robbins, Thomas F.
Northey, L. f. Fogg, Q. B. Sessions. The
work OF completing the jury will be taken
up to-day.
The killing occurred on the 10th of last
August at the Four mile House, corner oil
Railroad and Twenty.fourth avenues. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
BEDDING SUPPLIES.


:: we have this week grand Blanket
Sale. To. keep it company we have
selected the following Specials in
Comforters and Spreads, and cut the
prices to. make it interesting.
=
EIDERDoWN >CoMF0RTERs;
fine sateen covering. full size,
exc feet, the So goods; this 90 Ell
weeks price. ..:......-...W v'vu
FINEGRADE COTTON FILLED
I COMFORTERS, the clean
/. laminated filing, best satesn
covering, the 81 70 grade; this 90 IN
weeks price .......>.,...... Wa'i"
GOOD GRADE COTTON FILLED: :.
:. COMFORTEKS, beautiful COW
ering, clean, light and warm,
the 81 rs grade; this weeks @1 Or
price,. 1890. ...:...... VHVV
CHINTZ-CovERED COTTON
COMFORTERS, good white :.
;. filling, nice quilted, the $125 QEn
quality; tnis week price,. 1vu
3 cases HEAVY MARSEILLES
.. BEDSPREADS; good fabric,
Z. rlch designs. hemmed, value OF an
So %; this weeks price. go. Wi.uU
|. 1 case EXTRA GRADE MAR =
SETTLES 81 d S p R EADS,:
ella horate designs the So Qual-. an IL
ity; this weeks price. -: -: W1'iv
~.see Examiner for great Blanket
values.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
BUSINESS BOOMING BARGAINS!

purchased heavily during the depression present
large and daily accessons the
shipments which
FIGURES THAT IMPOSSIBLE enable
double December business
figures that
ACTUALLY LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICES TODAY J!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
LADIES' KID GLOVES

los dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED
AT (KID GLOVES, large butto rs, colors
EAo Jmode, tan. slate and brown, all sizes,
0JC Irregular price 81, on special sale at
SOC pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

The Railroad commissioners.
The Railroad Commissioners will hold a
meeting next week, when the question of APP
pealing or not appealing from the recent de-
cision of Judge McKenna will come up for dis
cussion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

At II case 4e.INCH FINE ALL WOOL
Ello IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES,
vu1 tactual value 75o, will be sold at SOC
a yard.
At case 54-INCH ALL WOOL ENG
h0n: LISH SERGE. actual value 85c, will
uuG lbe sold at eOc'a yard.
+ At Il case. .49-INCH FRENCH BoU-:
Tn RETTE, actual value 81 %, will be
ivG tsold at 75c yard.
!. AT (tcase 4e-INGH ENGLISH MO-
01 mn HAIR CURL, in variety Of de-
VLuU lsigns, actual value. 81 so, will be
-. sold at 81 a yard: ):
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

'e7 dozen 4-BUTTON KID
At (GLOVES, embroidered backs and
76s large buttons, coIors tan, brown and
(0C | modes, also black, all sizes, regular
price 81 %, on special sale at 75c a
pair.