davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
tar ally; ahipring 90; good to choice

n ~
Tar st afy ahipring So; good TO choice
Timothy 90095.
acps- Ssea7y; State, common cnoice,
1894 cr0rs. 216,H45S: 1895 do 8JAS: pacl fc
coaat, 1894 crop, XIX a.; 1925 crop 8zs.
Htlee Steady wet sal ed Nes Orleans
selected, A. TO 65 20 luds % S25, California,
4; TIA vrsr0E Is, EUanes 8 Tres dry, 200
e lbs. Is. razas, Try, 830 los
.@1asr- Ste dy' aenlcce sole, Buenos
Ayrsa, sSAg and lasvg weights, 90 aoios
voc Qalet cna # zssac % pulled
Co.'S ssa1v
sect st ady ,49iIj il0.GHG1z 90. ex-
fIs g0es z 81 co &ei barns st5,50WI6N0
aes f3,4 0J Cit extra Indis Uaess S16
@1so0
'r Fi m rtcElaa bellies 49[@
"a shoulders Az aanle sage.
aF.'--Stead.. western steam closed at
$3.50 asked city -; options May S5.67R,
nom nj, feed easy ~ +he continent
IS So; South Ana,fr. @ala GER pound 415
Gay.
-o~E stea7 old mess $40 C0010.50,
ssioct ear sll.50m13.5O lsinily st0.5O1I.00.
utter Usadg Weater, dairy do.
creamery l24.&; 10, .act0ry 991 "a, Elgins
%, IMITATION creamery 121 ca State dairy
II0$20; do creamery 10 p.
CHI ese-S 5eady; large State 6010H;
81. j fancy 6AlOM; part skins 3sD518, t. >
SKINS 20258
gs-ste dy; sfsta and Pennsylvania
1i1sgliM; lie house =; western fresh 10M
OIL, southern AH0lt%
allow Esss ci5y (S} per pack4gs
39lD3 18-10 nntrY packages free) $40
3 15-l6, as TO quality.
Petrgleam-- irm; Uoite7 closed 81 Az
bid refined ew YOEE 81 philadelphia
an Baltimore "a, As; do in nulk $40.
Rice Steady domestic Isls to extra a1S
g e. fgra{ ~ me "a
Molassea-- te dy; New Orleans open kel-
t 9, goad 20 oh ice 28G-37
Peauu ts Steady fancy licked ~ co
nestle 1906.
= eighIs TO liverpool quit Cotton by
s cam I'D: < ain ID
Pig iron Week Southern 81 253 32s,
North Amsi icar i.50@ia.5O
Coppel Ste dy. brokers' II; exchange
S.109
Lead Steady brokers 500 exchange
$40
Tn Ea-y; raig.ss Es OG18 90 plates
weak
spelter-- irm; domestic $4.1064. 0
Co ton + eed OIL teady, quiet; ,prim
crude Il 2 "A, nine crude 0 b 10 10, FL
grades 814eg%0 batter grade 28i pins
Sumner yelloa 251Etl IF su me yellow
% prime white 23 ~
E1fae@ s5o0; Gi4 st I'd no 3sl csfle
steady Cotdoye ltM@I8.
isUlsaY-Raw firm fair refnins ~.
cent? lsc4as, &C t3at 33 6 refined frIn
X 9, Al; No 4 47-G, No 8, IS
% q "; no ~ ~; No Il. 1915 kc
~, ~, No -. ~ No. H. 8X E3czld =
5sS; sI@4udAr 4 3, oOnfectionets' a 5: cut
LOAF u crushed 81, powde 20 81, K al-
u izbea ~ ca ;}es rs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
Tobacco Lost It's Precedence in
Point of Activity.
IN YESTERDAYS TRADING
The Old Pool Manipulation Was
Still Evident.
A CORPORATION BULLlNG SUGAR
An Advance of Nearly Quarter II
May Cotton Caused by an Attempt
of John Inman to Corner
the Market.
the Market.

New York, March TN the cotton
market to-day May contracts opened
at 7.5o advanced p points to, III and
closed within points of the top price.
John Inman9was reported as leading
a May corner. He promptly denied the
rumor but he remained on change
more or less throughout the session,
which is an unusual ciIepn1stance. The
German contingent who have been
heretofore energetic and consistent sell
lers for short account were active buy
ers. The rest of the futures list sym
pathized more or less with the big adj
vance in May and the market finally
closed steady with a'net gain of 3@14
points Private cables, notwithstand-
ing the weak public accounts from
Liverpool, claimed a good business at
Manchester.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
Sale of Land, &C.

ON Monday, April goth, 1856, at tie court
house door in Raleigh, n. e., Ilwill sell at
public cutlery the following properly:
z. All thar tract of land, situate partly in
Wake and PARTLY ih Johnston county, on
the N, q. II r., and on the north side OF the
Raleigh and Snithfeld ROAD and bounded
on the north by the lands 0f w IIrMcCul-
lers; ON theieast by Nathan X. Pools land:
ON the south by said Raleighand Smithheld
road on the west by Icana Pools land
2. One twenty-horse power steam engine
of Ames' make
Being the property described Iii tire deed
of mortgage from Il. J. Rand ct alto Geo.
b Moore, Registered in book No.lfS,at page
6l5 Registers office of Wake county: and
in book No.6. at page S4, Of tho Regis.
ters Office Of Johnston cOenty.
Terms of sale: The land Willie sold for
one, third CASH residue ia two equal in-
rstatments, payable respectively 6 aud IA
months from day Of sale with interest from
day OF sale. The personal property win be
sold'for cash. Hour IF sale T. IN,
Sale made under Judgment Of Wal Supe-
rior Court in the case of Geo. y Moore VS.
II I. Rand ota. No. 1885, summons docket
F, MoRpRcAI com,r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
WAcH0vIA,


Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, Deposi
tory of Money in Court, Trustee under
a will or by appointment of Court and
agent for individuals and corporations.
1t acts as trustee under deed of mort
gage or trusts given by persons on COR
porations.
1t acts as agent in issuing, registering
and transferring stocks, bonds, deeen
lures or evidence of debt
1t acts as Financial Depository for
building and loan associations and
other corporations, thus insuring stock
holders against defalcations.
1t receives money and pays interest
on time depos is, and does a general
bank ng business .4 u
1t buys and sells securities suitable
for trust funds and the most conserva
tive investors.
1t acts as agent for women in the manage
ment of their estates, collects income. rents,
etc, and executes trusts for married VIC
men.
1t acts as custodian of wills and consults
as to them and other matters without
charge
1t receives papers to be held in escrow.
Correspondence and consultation jnyited
on the making of wills or any other Dnsi-
ness and for which no charge wilt be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
NEW ORLEANS.
u4iNbfsI'tlOls.

A lsixEksI0Dl.
Idygapsx11.. March IL 4:l5 "
soCton-Spot. quie; price lower; Ameri-
en- niddl.ng f4ir al 81; gocd rniddLng
413 32I: !. mericsn middling 5 t1-31. low
midiling Al; god ord ar ~; Ordinary
,5-f6
Sales of the dag were 5000 bales, Of
which 500 bales we're for ejaculation and
can: receipts 81, 900 bales, including Is, 400
bales American.
autures opened quiet but steady and
closed steady at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
Notice Of COpartnershlp.
''-'' '-''''7-- -

RALEIeR, N. G., March 2, ls9s
The undersigned have this day formed "a
eopartnerSbiD under the Arm name and
style of Myatt & Hunter OF the city of Raj
eigh Nc fol the purpose ofIcondneting a
wholesale and ret6il grocery and eomlnis-
sion business az the old stand of Ihtta &
Myatt, n IL Marker and Martin streets,
where we hope to s-+ our many friends, and
vii! endeaFor, by strict attention 10 bust
ness, to merit their atronage
l Very respectfully,
w. A. MYATT,
GEO f. HUNTER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
q lain AND PRODUCE AAhaA4.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March s7.-The effect Of
yesterdays Argentine news was shown
to-day and wheat for the first time
since it started on its recent dedline,
reacted over one cent bushel. After
declining nc under yesterdays clos
ing figures it advanced under covering
and closed at net gain of &c. Corn
and oats did better and closed TRADITION
ally higher. Provisions broke BADLY
and closed considerably lower
Mar IL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18

a 100 per month or more. Chances to make
y money 10 speculation are better than
ever, Nice incomes are made from small
investments Wheat and stocks offer excel
lent opportunities FOR those with limited
means to make money. We always work
for customers interests. Write for advice
and book showing how to do it. free Co
mack q Co % Broadway. New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18


Elour-W Weak; spring patents II
B. 5; straights 81 40MZ So Willis
pateu; IS 400 $50. winter ii aighf s3 Ha
8 Sc: export bakers s2 00a2.25 W.
No. b. string, 611e@62: No. 8, sprinn . ga
90. BE y reA. 653 641S. icora--Nt 8.
white S8Iz a. 95E: mo. 3 yeIiow-- Oats
No. z, 19E19A No. 2 white 20H 81 70.
8, white -. Ryes-No. 2, 351o. Barley
No Q, nominal; No. 3 2502ssz; I'D 4,i2416
6Q26. Fiax-s sed--To /, 80 Prime III othy
seed s3 So. Pork mess, per bbl. 50 550t9 o.
Lard--10 lbs s5.27k05.G0. Short RI b sides
Qoosel S5.05; dry salted shoulders fboxedl
41M4A; short clear sides (boxedl Ea49o51k.
Whiskey, distillers finshed goods per ga
lon s122.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
sxv voRE

Nv gosg. March II otYon Spot
cefton opened quiet q d steady MD ling
unland 4 10, middirgA gnif ( Is sales
bales
Fa6ufoa oeeued steady It he 6ec'ine:
saiee Ia $50 males.
FltElsa elosaa steady. sale 9, .0o Lales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18

4s1SGCu g.
Cotton VI s..i1g aaet4ltill11:
N srfolA rong III, 1,4g3 bales.
B >iEsrnotr duii, ~, bale
Bosom quiet, Il II IL bales
Wilmington fteady. ~, ~ bales.
Pai!sasi2aia vsr5 Il IN, ~, = bal 8
Savanna steady, Z 7-1s. Z. l72 ba %. !
New OrIean wely Fl IN, IN, 1911 bales. \
Augusta firm ~, us bates. 4
Charleston let, ~. 57o bales
New Yo-g ouies, steady, ~, = bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
Land for Sale

On Monday, April 10th. 1885, at the court
house door In Raleigh, n. c., l viii sell at
publicoutcry, a tractof land in Wake coun.
ty, about 0Iniles southeastward of Raleigh,
containing 800 acres, more or less, adjoining
jefferson Smith and others being tie land
conveyed to John =. Johns by Orran A.
smith Ct al by deed legistered in book No
N. Mt page G5 OF the Registers office of
Wake county. ana described inmortgage
from Johns. Johnsto r. B. Dancy regIs
tered in hook No. o. at page 403, of said Reg
listers cfIca s
Sale made under judgment of Wake Su.
perior court in the case of n, l.. JefflIes ct
ais v. John lJohnset als. No. GAG S d., min.
utes of February term 1896 page 1876
Terms az MI e..'f One-third cash resfdne in
two equal iDstalments, paya BILE respective.
Ig 9and II months after day of sala with
interest from day Of sale Hour of sale, II M
ST. MORDEOAI, C0mr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
Mercantile Trust and
Dpl,it Company
OF BALTIMORE.
OF BALTIMORE.

Surplus AID undivided PROFITS, 81. :
This company is fagal depository for
moneys paid nto court, ami is authorized
to act q executor, administrators, guardian
or trustee.
late est A lowed OF pap1s,te,
which may be made at any time and with.
drawn afte" i've DAYS notice ana will be
entitled 20 interest for the whole time thew
may remain with the company.
Acts lis trustee of mortgages Of corpora.
tions, and accepts the Transfer agency and
registry IT stocks.
Executors, administra tors or trustees OF
estates religion, and b-Y ey0}snt ineftt4I.
tions, and individuals viii Ind this com
panY convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities.
Safe deposit boxes for emit, Vaults sup.
piled for storage of silver chests. etc.
OFF ERs:
JOHN GILL, President.
w. w. SPENCE, Vice Pre- iaent
G. II. SPENCE Thru Vice President
l.. G. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer
JOHN McHENRY, Ass sec'y and Tres,
LOUIS McIANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD CAIN,
JNO. A. HAMBLETON, ALEX SHAW
DIRECTORS.
w w. Spence, Louis McLane,
Q. Morton Stewart John A. HambIeton
n. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
CHRISTIAN DevrfeS Charles d. Fisher,
Andrew Reid Wesley A. Tucker
VIM. A. Y Bitrdae, Tnoa as D-ford
John Hurst, stewart Brown
VIM u. Blackfordi Alexander Frank,
r.. @. Hoffman Alcxander shaw
Lawrason Riggs, VIM TT Perkins
Charles W Slagle, harlrs +. Mas es,
Gabriel d. Clark, John Gill.
+
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18
NEW YORK


NEW YORK 9aYc.i --F.0a1-S teadier.
city mill patents $a2014,45; winter patei.tg
"a o.: city mil clears stSM425; win
ter straights straits s3.60l3.70; Minnesota
patents s3.459 81 o Minnesota bakers 81 81
$3.50; spirnglow grades ~ 0a2.gs; winter
extras s2.65M3,0 90; winter low grade 81. %
az SO.
Rye -four dull; superfine $2.60@2. IS;
fancy s2.700295
BuckWheat -four Gull; spot II 25; back
wheat steady at q Gal
Corn meal quiet yellow western coarse
rs: city nil dall brandywine - 20
Rye Dull: No. Z western 4p6t44 State
delivered 4l044
Barley Ste dy western mailing 45 q so;
feeding 36@40 cnoice -,
Barley niai1- Quief; yyes tern 460 So.
WheEt-Spot steadier at the close; No 3
red In store and elevator -; afioat + o b
II all att NO. sprthern 72Sz I o BE- foat.Ne.
] hara 75A 10 b afoa5; No 2 Northern ~
b af az. options No. 2 red z arch 70X
al ,closed ~; Is pril cioe ed 0sd NAV
69hMN, closes 7;aJune 69@691s closed
691S July % II 16M@691S, closed b915;
Septeu Der 675SQg6sssl, closed 6s%
Corn-Spot mac i've, No 2 Ss5s in eieva-
tor steamer mi ed 37i yell ogtlons--
March closed 6714; April closed g. May
s5s6o 35s4, closed 8 X, ,Iure 81 u Gg5D, closed
SO: July 5000 6s6, closed 1875
Oats SCOT dU3l nd nonisal; No. 2, 25L,
No. 2, elivered 251l No 26 No. 2 white
%; No swhlte 251a; track whiGe western
26N19,track white stats 26G129 options
March ~ l5-lbG5s5, closed -; May 248,
CLOSED 2llk.
Feed Quiet. @
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18

TAi'nEuhf Es@ 60 +" NrFED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-18

U new ~, reg llex q 8 new As. oou lles4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
FROM GREATER NEW YORK
Va Budget OF interesting News and Gossip
About the California Colony in the
Eastern Metropolis

earthly yell comes from the dark bed
room.
Frightened m ANNA rushes to door.
"What is the matter, my darling; what
is it?"
Child answers shrilly: Mamma, one Of
Gods angels bit me!'
Poor child had never heard of the New
Jersey mosquitoes.
Among the many gifted young women
who have come TO New York to study and
perfect themselves in the arts is one who
was born in San Francisco and reared in
California. Her name is Ethel Irene Stew
art, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Stewart. late of Los Angeles.
Miss Stewart has pure soprano voice
of wonderful range and hexibility. She is
only II years old and her voice is almost
phenomenal. She reminds one of dear
little Emma Nevada in her younger days.
her voice ard manner are similar. She
will continue her studies hero under
Nine. Cappiani and ultimately finish for
the operate stage in Paris.
Nine. Media has heard her sing and
predicts great things for her future. She
is heart and soul in her work and is de-
termined to succeed. Californians seldom
fail and this little Californian cannot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann have a young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
SOLDIERS UNEARTH A MOSAIC.

A Roman ortrait OF Virgil Composipg
the Eneid Discovered in Tunisia.
Since the French have established them
selves in Tunisia, Sousse has been a
strategic point, in the vicinity of which is
camp Tor the Fourth Sharpshooters'
Regiment During the Roman times, on
that same spot. was an important city by
the name of Hadrumetum, the capital of
the Byzacene. There antique remains
have often been met with.
Among the more interesting is mosaic
pavement, lately brought to light by the
sold iers while engaged in the building of
road. This mosaic is about nine feet
square. and its subject is Virgil Writing
the Eneid." The poet is seen full face,
draped in a blue-bordered toga and seated
in chair. his feet resting on q stool. He
holds on his knee q roll of papyrus half
folded, on which is written this verse from
his poem:
Musa mihi causas memora quo numine laeso
Quidve
His right hand is resting on his breast,
his head is erect, his eyes have a look OF
inspiration, and he is listening to Clio and
Melpomene, who stand back OF him as if
they were debating his verses. This
mosaic is faultless in execution, and with
the exception of few blue spots, all made
of marble. The number of shades is
limited. but the artist has mana led to
bestow upon his subject great broadness
Of execution and charming brilliancy,
by a skiilful com binAtion of coors.
This ancient work of art seems 70 cor
roborate the opinion expressed by some
critics that the verse above quoted was the
first of the Eneid, the preceding ones
being OF more modern interpolation.-New
Nork Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
The Baby.

Like tiny CLINT Of light piercing through the
dusty gloom
Comes her little laughing face through the shad-
ows Of my room.
And my pen forgets its way As 1t hears her
part'ring tread,
While her pratling treble tones chase the though
from out my head.
and obeys.
For she rules her world Of home with imperlous
baby ways.
In she dances. calls me "Dearr turns the pages
Of my books;
Throws herself upon my knee. takes my pen with
laughing looks.
Makes disorder reign supreme, turns my papers
upside down,
Draws me caballstic signs, safe from fe ar Of any
frown.
Crumbles all my verses up pleased to hear tho
cracking SOUND.
Makes them into balls, and then-fings them all
upon the ground
Suddenly she fits away, leaving me alone again
With a warmth about my heart, and brighter,
clearer brain.
And although the thoughts return that her com.
ing drove away,
The remem brance Of her laugh fingers with me
through the day.
And it chances, as 1 write, may take crumpled
Sheet
On the which, God knoweth why! read my fancies
twice as sweet. VICTOR HUGO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

executed, and between March ]. 1863. and
Novembe Z, 1873, 1872 persons were re.
ported captured by the Spaniards and
nothing has ever been heard OF their fate.
These figures are compiled from Spanish
official documents.
The Spanish Government has asserted
time and again that whatever may have
been the political condition OF the CUBAN
people previous TO 1876, since then they
have not only been allowed to send repre-
sentatives to the Spanish Cortes, but they
have enjoyed many liberties-almost as
many, they have SAID, as are enjoyed py
the people of the United States.
How far the resident Spaniards monopo-
lie the electoral franchise is shown by the
single fact that, although in every LOU OF
the population there are only ten Span
iards as against ninety Cubans, Tor every
representative elected by the Cubans the
Spaniards elect at least seven and some
times ten. In other words, the l, 45O, OCO
Cubans are represented when most sue
cessful bv seven Deputies. sometimes by
only three, while the Spanish element
have been represented by twenty-three to
twenty seven, the total number OF Depu.
ties being forty.
Personal liberty in the sense that it is
United States has never been known In
Cuba. The laws as they are enforced now
as they we're enforced before the present
uprising-do not permit freedom OF loco
| motion. In the midst OF profound peace
| and without process of law Cubans were
cast into prison and deported. NO cuban,
whether man, woman or child, can ven.
ture out of his house unless provided
with license-a government license cost
ing from twenty-five cents to $50. Even
beggars are not exempted. That Is the
law and the practice.
Cubans do not enjoy the right OF hold.
| ing public meetings. They may ask the
authorities permission to do so twenty
! four hours in advance. It may or may
not be granted. When granted, a public
officer is present with power to discon.
tinue the meeting whenever he deems !,
proper. Even associations are forbidden
to mold general meetings. Such prlvl'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
CUBA A LAND
OF RICHES

The following facts concerning Cuba will
be interesting at this time. They are OBJ
tanned from an authority that will rot be
questioned. No one is better fitted to dis
cuss the affairs of Cuba than Fidel G..
Pierra, ex-secretary of the Pan-American
Congress.
Cuba is rich country, prodigally en-
dowed by nature. Some her productions
are unrivaled; tobacco for instance. A
hundred pounds of fine Vuelta Aba 10 cigar
wrappers bring about $500 more than the
best of any other country. The principal
productions are sugar, tobacco, coffee,
cocoa, bananas, cocoanuts, wax, cedar,
mahogany and other woods Some years
the total exports have amounted to $685.
600, 900, OF which some sos, 600, 600 were OBJ
tanned from molasses and sugar and So, 900,
600 from tobacco in various forms.
The total population of Cuba before the
present war began was composed of 1881, :
900 souls-95O, 600 white Cubans, SOC. 600
colored Cubans and 10000 Spaniards.
Two hundred years after the conquest OF OF
Cuba her population did not exceed SO, 900
souls; 100 years later it did not reach
200, 900.
During her rule of 400 years Spain has
not taken single step tending to the de-
velopment of the country or to the we'll
being of her people. Her centralized,
complicated and inefficient administra-
ton, dominated by blind spirit of rou-
tine, has always looked upon reform as
q dangerous experiment. The Spanish
Government. unwilling and incompetent to
act, has been perpetual obstruction to
all individual actlon, even in private mat
tiers.
For three centuries Cuba was con-
demned to neglect. Throughout the
fourth the mother country's management
may be characterized In three words |:
violence, subsection AMI plumber"
There was en- uprising in 1923, another in
1926, uprisinys in 1880. l348, 1850, 1855 and
then came the awful uprising in 1868.
There was another in 1855. The present
began on the oath of February, 1895.
The revolt in 1868 was prolonged ten
wears, and, according to the official reports
submitted TO the Spanish Governm emf,
cost $4,000 lives and over 81, 900 GOO, OOO
Spain lost by her own showing 80, 900 men
in those ten years, the greater portion sue
cum bling to disease. Then. as now, the
forces employed were mere boys. The
climate proved thousand fold more de-
structiye to the invaders than to the in
surgents.
In those ten years 13 900 estates belong
ing to Cubans were contiscated. Between
Decem Der 8. 1865 and November 10. 1873
no less than 1927 political prisoners were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

daughter in her teens who will be heard
from before many years. At present she
is being educated at the Sacred Heart
Convent, just out OF New York.
The weather is very wintry, and every
body is wishing for white Christmas and
New Year. The other evening man ex-
claimed that he hated snow because il
made slush, and with an apologize smile
he explained that perhaps if he loved
slush he might like snow better. He re-
minds one of the girl who said, I'm glad
l don't like oysters, because if l liked
them l would eat them, and l hate Them
Again glad New Year!
TRELbA FoLTZ ToLAND.
"a Park Row.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS!
a. NO SAMPLES GIVEN.

ia HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS pure wool fill o. M
ing, were 50 clearance sale price Ql.JU
1914 WHITE BLANKETS nice soft finish good 10 ~
wear, were Sc pair, clearance sale price .. JOG
ro aess 81 sas .n.
80 sss e sed and 5c
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL nice fabric good TO
wear, 1Oc yaro, clearance sale price CC
9es sss p sp 5c
Ss grade nslsi soft &c
s qualify 9Oc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

It il calculated that there are folly
10000 Germans living in London at the
present time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE

Annual Sacrifice WEEK
EARLIER QUANTITIES GOODS
Winter
of OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED
FORCES MARK DOWN EVERYTHING
corresponding with the following
ALMOST INCREDIBLE CUTS IN PRICES!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

At LADIES' MACKINTOSREs. in
Ok M double texture, in navy blue
@OsVV value 81 so. clearance sale price
S..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

SO dozen 4BUTTON GENUINE
At FRENCH KID GLOVES, en-
d M broidered backs and large but
@lsVV tons, colors tan, mode and brown,
also black. regular price 81 so,
clearance sale price 81.