davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
YOUR DEEDS
gtsG Valuable FagGEs il a sais Plaza
53AT.A COST OF ONLY 25c. a MONTH.
NORFOLK BKMK

FOR SAVINGS AND TRUSTS.
IN the building oil the Norfolk National
5ank, invites you 10 cali aud inspect
rent at 81 pei, annum and upwards. Pack
ages received on storage. Deposits of s.
upwards received on interest. Call
get one of our Savings Bank Sales
OPEN DAILY ENCEFT SUNDAY. from
~ n m. to ! y. m; also Oil SATURDAYS
FORM 4 to u y. III. Loans made on reaI
estate and other security. Sei,les estates
And acts IN any ildMcialy capacity.
c. w. GRANDY. President.
GEO. TAFT, Nice-Prosident.
rlggs c. HARDY. Cashier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL,

Don't suffer headache when a pair Of
Dr. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Horse Caterers-H. G.. Guy &. Co. sci,
good feed. 222 Chapel. Phone 7cs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
See Thai Rush
AT Our Store .
Winding Up the RaplleI Shoe
Stock, this Week

MD If YOU'LL JUST GLANCE AT
IliE PRICES WE QUOTE BELOW
aouLL GET IN LINE AND GET a
RARE BARGAIN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
IN COURT YESTERDAY
The Chickens Roasted High But Hot Out
Of Tom faylor's Long Reach.
FOUNDRY MEN AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
One OF Then Charged with Assault
ing Anothcr-Msnny, Minor Offend.
ers Placed on Trial-Corporation
Court Dismissed Under Habens
Corpus-Other Notes of Interest.
taur,,&. .,.~

Justice Burroughs had n small and
unimportant docket in the Police Court
yesterday. There was no business of i'm
portance transacted by the Court of
Law and Chancery, and only a few civil
matters of minor Importance transacted
by the Corporation Court: altogether, it
81 Dlnnk lnX In court circlnS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
lsIs I%sEp0tsI.
Forccnst for. To-day.

Washington. Feb. II. 1896.
For Virginia.: Fair weather;
slight changes in temperature;
westerly winds. becoming va
riuble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
The Tile Flooring.

The artistic tiled floor of the aisle OF the
new market, running the entire length of
the building. from street to street, was
laid by MangrHm & Otter, incorporated,
Of p New Montgomery street. and is
feature of the artistic arrangements of the
new building. 1t is of white and gray
ish tint. Mr.. Mangrum. president OF the
firm of Mangrum & Otter, incorporated,
personally superinIended the construc-
lion of the tiled floor, and it is conceded
by all who have seen the work that it is
one OF the finest things of its sort in this
city.
The tiles measure from two to four
inches square and are inlaid on a concrete
foundation. A floor of this character is
bly, adapted to a marketing place,
on account of its neatness and cleanliness
in appearance and the ease in keeping it
orderly.
This style of thing, which is artistic,
neat and very substantial, is being
largely used by Mangrum & Otter in most
all of the large buildings recently con-
.structed in this City as a pavement for
the Railways. 1t is also now being
largely introduced into the arrangement
of the bathrooms as well rs the entrances
10 private dwellings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
CHEAP MEXICAN LABOR.
New Zacatecas Mines Which San Fran
cisco Capitalists Are Developing.

New Zacatecas Mines Which San Fran
cisco Capitalists Are Developing.
Among the arrivals at the Palace is Juan
Goldman, leading mining man of Zaca-
tecas, Mexico, who is interested in large
gold proper ties in connection with Major
Rathbun OF this City and syndicate OF
capitalists in the City OF Mexico.
One of the mines is the San Luis del
Orc, which is a well-known property in
that part of Mexico.
~ sold good part of this mine some
time since to Mexican capitalists" said
Mr. Goldman yesterday. sit is very
fine mine and worth fully $4,000 1t is
producing about eighty tons of ore day,
which produce an ounce ton in gold and
about eight ounces in silver.
1--WE are employing force of about 400
native miners. for whom We pay so cents
each day. Zacatecas has direct COM
munication by rail, and the trip from San
Francisco only takes Jour days.
1.-The mines we are working are only
three miles from Zacatecas. a city OF
60 600. The town is at an altitude of 5000
feet, and we have some snow there.
will be in this City two or three weeks"
The properties to which Mr.. Goldman
alluded are all quartz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
EXPLORED RUSSIAN WILDS
The Country Along the Great Siber an
Road Rich in All Kinds of
Minerals

D. V. Iyanov and Peter Kulatuhof,
members of the Russian Geological Sur
yey, who have been for long time past
examining i'll a scientific way into the
mineral resources of Siberia along the
route of the Great Siberian Railroad,
arrived here yesterday on their way to st.
Petersburg.
They travelled a vast distance of noun.
tain region. Their duty was to explore
the country for 100 miles on the strip
along which the road runs or is surveyed
so as to get good idea of what the coun-
try afforded.
'tWe found it wonderful country, both
in point of scenery and in its resources
of gold, silver, copper, lead, coal and other
minerals said one of the gentlemen.
ut was all that we could have desired.
We collected many specimens OF different
kinds of ore, which we are taking back
with US to st. Petersburg.
besides the minerals there are enor-
nous areas of magnificent agricultural
lands, available chiefly for growing wheat,
oats, barley and other cereals and
vegetables. The great rivers of the coun-
try afford fine opportunities for COM
mercial development. 1t has thousand
interests that can only be alluded to-
The Russian explorers will probably
remain here but few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

made than the weli-known, enter rising
and reliable merchant, A. w. Fink. His
reputation extends far and wide and his
patrons are confined mostly to those of
select class.
Mr.. Fink has occupied department in
the Washington market for the past
twenty-five years, where he has dealt ex-
tensiVely, as is we'll known by almost
every housewife in the City, in butter,
eggs, cheese, honey, olives and fish. He
is also agent for the famous D. D. Wilder's
creamery butter. As we'll as catering
largely to hotels, not alone in this City,
but all over the country, his trade extends
even to the other continent, where he has
on his books as customers the Hongkong
Club at Hongkong and the Grant Hotel
in Yokohama.
Mr.. Fink, although now occupying an
extensive department in the new Spreck-
els market, will also retain his old place
in the Washington market. The necessity
of another branch to his line of business
by reason of his constant increase of trade
became evident some time ago. but OWING
to the inability in securing an appropri-
ate place has until now been almost I'M
possible, and it will be with m uch salts
faction that Mr.. Fink's many customers
will learn of the fact that he has estab-
lisned branch IN a more central part of
fnU0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
MILK STATIONS
NOT SUCCESSFUL
Adulterants Put In After
the Inspection Is
Over.
An Early Morning Raid That
Developed Some Startling
Features.
TIE Present System Is Not Satisfac-
tory to the Larger Dairy.
Owners,

A raid made early yesterday morning by
the Food and Milk Inspector of the Board
OF Health. assisted by number of subor-
dinates, developed the fact that the new
inspection stations established by the
Health Department are failure as far as
milk is concerned. and that IN order to in
sure pure milk for the City some other
scheme must be devised.
Attorney ]. B. Reinstein, who. assisted
by the Food and Milk Inspector, planned
the stations and their methods of opera
ton, did not go deep enough into the sub
ject to figure on what might happen to
milk between the time when it left the
station and when it was delivered to Gus.
toners.
That it might easily be adu,terated at
the first horsetrough after getting out of
sight of the station was called to the at
tention of the board, but the plans mapped
out were adhered to.
To see how well it's expensive stations
were doing the work for which they were
designed, the board ordered the inspector
out yesterday morning and about sixty
loads of milk that had been passed at the
stations were stood up and examined.
The inspection was not confined to any
Que locality, and the result was far from
assuring to the board. Wagons were
stopped in the Mission, on Kearny street
and North Beach, and In each case sus-
picious milk was found.
In one case, wagon from the Pioneer
dairy, the Health Department employees
were so certain that the milk was adulter-
ated that they dumped twenty-five gallons
into the street. A warrant will be sworn
out for the mem bers of the firm OF Kav-
anaugh & Co., owners OF the dairy, and an
attem pit made to have the license OF the
concern revoked.
Seven other samples were taken, and in
case close analysis shows adulteration
warrants will be served on the firms in
volved.
well-known dairyman, who has $4O,-
600 invested in the business and who Tor
obvious reasons did not desire his name
used, said yesterday that the present sys-
tenn of milk inspection was farce.
This Board of Health has made q great
fuss over its milk inspection system" he
said, "when, as matter of fact it is a
failure, and this mornings raid shows it
to be such. What is to prevent driver
from taking his load to the station, get
ting nice little card showing that his
milk is all right and then going around
the corner and putting in as much water
as he wants?
''Those who have big money in the bust
to see some kind of an efficient inspection
system, not such as is now used.
This raid of the inspectors demon
strates either that the inspection stations
are useless, because impure milk is allowed
to pass, or that the system is wrong, be-
cause it allows drivers to adulterate milk
before it is delivered TO customers"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
TW0-YBAR-OLD STAKE EVENTS.
Rich Prizes to Be Run For at Ing leside's
Spring Meeting.

Secretary w. S. Lsake of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club announces the follow
ing new stakes to be contested for at
Ingleside during the spring meeting of
1897. Entries will close on January 15.
The White Seal stakes-A sweepstake for two
year-old FLIES foals of 1S95l. Entrance $40
each, to accompany the nomination; $25 ad-
ditional 10 start. The association to guarantee
the value of the siake-$1O00 to the first, 5000
to the second ana 500 TO the third horse. A
winner of three or more races of any value
to carry three pounds penalty. Maidens
beaten three or more times lowed five
pounds; if unplaced. eight pounds. Four fur
longs.
Tne Schneider stakes-A sweepstakes for
two-year-old colts and geldings Qoals of 1881
Entrance $40 each to accompany the nomina-
ton; $25 additional to start. The association
to guarantee the value of the stake-$1000 to
the first, 5000 tc the second and 800 TO the
third horse. winner OF three or more races
of any value to carry three pounds penalty !;
maidens beaten three or more times allowed
five pounds; if unplaced, eight pounds. Four
furlongs.
The Ulman stakes-A selling sweepstakes
for two-year-olds Qoals of 1880. Entrance
$40 each to accom- pany the nomin alton; $25
additional to start. The association to guaran-
tee the value of the stake-S1OOO to the first,
5000 10 the second aud 500 to the third
horse. The winner to be sold at auction for
$1,000; il entered to be sold for less one pound
allowed for each 500 down to $1,000, and two
pounds for each 800 less to 500. Starters to
be named and selling price stated through the
entry-box at the usual hour of closing, the
evening preceding the race. Beaten horses
not liza BILE 10 claim. Four and a half furlongs.
The Androus stakes-Sweepstake for two
year-olds; foals OF 1895. Entrance $40 each
to accompany the nomination, $25 additional
to start. The association to guarantee the
value of the stake-$l000 to the first, $500 to
the second and 500 TO the third horse. A
winner of o. sweepstakes race of any value to
carry three pounds, OF two or more five pounds
penalty Horses that have started in a sweep
stakes race and have not been placed allowed
five pounds, maidens beaten three or more
times allowed ten pounds. Four and half
furiongs.
The Corrigan stakes-A handican sweep
stakes for two-year-olds Goals of 1880. En-
trance $40 eech TO accompany the nomina-
ton; S25 additional to start The association
to guarantee the value of the stake-$1000 to
the first, 5000 to the second and 800 to the
third horse. Weights to appear three days
prior to the day appointed Tor the race. Start
ers to be named through the entry-box at the
usual hour of closing the evening preceding
the race. Five furloEgs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
An Important DEPARTMENT.

Perhaps the most satisfactory way to
establish the quality of an article is to
give the public practical demonstration
of its merit. This, OF course, can only be
done where the goods can stand such a
test. In illustration Of this idea William
s. Hawley, formerly with Siegel, Cooper
& Co. of Chicago. has opened an elegant
exhibit at the new Spreckels market for
the purpose of exhibiting and selling
Hills Bros ARABIAN Roast" the coffee
that received nine gold medals at the
Midwinter Fair. "Mexomoka", is also
handled by the exhibitor and served for
sample.
Browns Celery Phosphate, the great
nerve, blood and brain tonic, is another
feature handled by this concern and served
III sample.
Hills coffee and Browns Celery Phos-
plate are articles too we'll known to re-
quire any commentator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
The Rntchers, Department.

TIE largest department in the new mar
q ket is occupied by the butcher. This de-
partment is under the management of
Hammond & Brod, the well-known and
reliable wholesale and retail butchers. who
for the past eighteen years have been To-
Gated at 1885 Fourth street. No more
popular and reliable firm in all this City
cofIid have been selected 10 fill the butcher
department than Hammond e. Brod. The
trade of this firm is OF the highest charac-
ter. They supply the majority OF the ex-
elusive families of this City, while most
oE the well known downtown restaurants
come TO them for their choice cuts.
The meats are stall fed; they are fine IN
fiber. Juicy and appetizing; they excel In
healthful qualities. Being especially pre-.
pared to cater for fine trade the meats OF
mis- firm are necessarily OF the choicest
The system these butchers have adopted
for storing their meats is modern IN every
detail. From the Stevenson-street en-
trance of the market meats are conveyed
by an overhead trolley. Ihey are con
waved over this system OF trolley TO the
butcher stand, where they are recelse reeve
and disuersed to the various departments
and HING tier over tier on succession OF
stsel hooks. Mr. Hammond, the senior
member OF the fra is a merchant OF mucn
prominence. Besides being presldenI OF
The Butchers Board OF Trade ne mas quite
frequently figured prominently before Ine
nn6l,e in various WAYS. He is a man OF
great executive ability, which, coupIeu
with the support of his felIoW-Dutcnels;;
has brought to the front Inc Dutcheis
BOARD of Trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
The Refrigerating Plant.

. As with all of the arrangements in this
new market, no pains or expense have
been spared in making the cooling-rooms
as perfect in their way as possible. 1t is
certainly the most modern of any on this
coast. The refrigerating plant is the M.
Gutenberg type, made by the Cyclops Iron
Works. While there are several makes of
these plants many of them very good, but
so complicated as to require the constant
attention of skilled labor, this machine
was selected by Hammond & Brod on &C
count of its simplicity of con struction and
ease of operation. Butchers will appre-
ciate this fact, as the majority OF them
cannot afford TO hire engineers. That
Hammond & Brod were well pleased with
one OF these machines of smaller size
which they had in use about five years is
proven by the fact that they again Sc
fected this make of larger capacity in
preference to all others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
The Spreckels Market Will
Open Up for Inspection
To-Day.
A: Fine Model of Neatness and
=; Elegance in Every
o.: Detail.
The. Old Bijou Theater Gives Pace
- to a Large and Costly
. - Structure.

The new Spreckels market opens up for
inspection this afternoon and evening.
and tomorrow the tenants of this new
' andihandsome place on Market street, d.
Feetly opposite Grant avenue, will begin
business. The market was especially
fitted up for its present occupants, who
are among the more prominent merchants
in this City.
= No expense has been spared by Claus
Spreckels, the owner of the building. to
make the establishment one of the prettj-
est, marketing places of modern architec-
ture in all the country. Elaborate prep
arasions have been made by the various
departments for the occasion, and the
stalls have been dressed in most becoming
style.
"A Especial feature of this new and COM
modIous market is the long and broad
aisle measuring Is feet in width running
through the entire length of the market.
In the rear OF each stall there is an ele-
vatOr running down to the basement by
means OF which goods are conveyed to the
lower floor and thence to the street, which
does away with the necessity of running
trucks through the market and incon-
Yenlenclng customers by the unnecessary
hustling about of clerks.
Each branch of business requiring it is
provided with a refrigerator. The massive
snow-white marble counters throughout
are feature particularly worthy of men
ton, lending as they do to the complete
ness in appearance of the finish of the
place. During the daytime the market is
lighted by an expensive skylight and at
night a succession OF incandesent and arc
lights throughout the building set off the
interior IN most artistic style.
. The sanitary arrangements of the insti-
tuition have been carefully supervised by
the most skilled mechanics in that line.
Among the new tenants of the market will
be the following well-known merchants:
Hammond & Brod, meats, fresh and
cured, wholesale and retail; C. NJ. Foster
d Co., fruits and produce; Richard Tiddy,
poultry and game; A. w. Fink, butter,
eggs and provisions; A. Paladini, fish, salt
and fresh; Bayle, Lscos,e & Co., tripe,
brains, ETC.; Briare & Kenny, cafe and
oyster parlors; William S. Hawley, coffee,
etc. Ali OF these enterprising firms are
weh-known leaders in their respective
lines, and viii no doubt make the Spreck-
els market at once universally popular
and successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE.
CURE.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is gu aran-
teed to be absolutely harmless and a strong
tonic in building up the weak and debili-
tated. II cures acute or muscular rheu-
matism in from one to five days. Sharp,
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt, COM
plete and permanent cure for iameness :,
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago or pain in the back are speedily
cured. 1t seldom fails to give relief from
one to two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Vitalizer, price 81.
A separate specific for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Poultry and Game.

The second department from the Mar
ket-street door in the east wing of the new
Spreckels market will be occupied by Rich
ard Tiddy, the well-known and reliable
poultry and game man, who has occupied
stalls in the Bay City Market for the past
fifteen years. The reputation this gentle
man has gained for the fine quality of the
poultry and game that he handles is too
we'll known to require any extended COM
mendation.
His patrons are among the most select
society of this Lity, while he caters also
largely to the hotels and restaurants.
1t is safe to state that the extent of Mr..
Tiddy's business is probably larger than
any other dealer in poultry and game in
San Francisco. The reputation that this
gentleman bears for his honesty and in
tegritr has been the result of years Of
catering to the public, who have learned
10 appreciate that when they want the
best that the market affords IN poultry
and game Mr.. Richard Tiddy is the mar
ketman that handles it. Besides selling
ot retail he sells largely to the trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
Twenty Millions to Be Invested in
Carrying Out That Edict.

The consolidation of the big gas and
electric light companies of San Francisco
has been accomplished. and the articles OF
incorporation were filed yesterday. The
name of the new company is the San
Francisco Gas and Electric Company, and
the capital stock is fixed at sec, 000, coo.
This organization will succeed 10 the
business of the San Francisco Gaslight
Com pany and of the Edison Electric-light
Company Among the incorporators are
such leading men as ]. B. Crockett. Adam
Grant. Levi Strauss, George w. Prescott,
P. J. Donahue. j.. Downey Harvey, D. T.
Murphy, II. H. Pangburn and James B.
Stetson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

ing almost TO the exclusion of any other
fsh-dealer to the steamship trade in this
harbor.
Besides the new branch in the Spreckels
Market, Mr.. Paladini will retain his stalls
in the new Washington Market and the
San Francisco Market. His object IN es-
tablishing a branch in the new uptown
market has been for the purpose of having
branch in more centrally located part
of the City for the convenience of his
many patrons. Mr.. Paladini has his own
line of fishing-boats which he operates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Smashed a Window.

ia Hudson, 40 years of age, who gives his
occupation as a horseman, threw a rock at q
large plateglass window in the Cafe Royal,
Fourth and Market streets, early yesterday
morning, smashing it in pieces. He was
arres ted by Policeman Beach on the charge of
malicious mischief. Yesterday morning he
appeared in Judpe Lows court and the case
was continued until to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

serted that his sister is not q barmaid and
was not employed at the place. According 10
brought in his 81 pper from 921 Bryant street,
and was requested to stay behind the counter
minute while he stepped out on an errand.
1t was during this brief attendance that the
shooting scene occurred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Stole a MANS Clothes.

7. L. Schulk was booked at the City Prison
yesterday bv Detectives Gibson and Wren, on
charge of petty larceny. He stole two suits
of clothes and an overcoat from J: Pealer. 500
Post street, on December z and sold them.
The articles were recovered in a pawnshop on
Mission street, near Fourth.