davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
BOGu, HYBroruOnlA.

Ilo alleged oase 90 As lr3phobia IN
George Nssou, Of Oakland, C.., hns
turned cut u DO something slsr. List
Friday be displayed al the symptoms
10 that ils1f Ter, auI the FAC. tual he
had been bit,on by a dog twelve ycar5
ago made those 10 charge Of him be-.
luvo that genuine case Of rabies bal
DEVELOPED. Tho billing, sor,mbling,
shopping mailman was secured, and
after much jt1ub's an omolIo vas al o.
mluistetei in tho hope Of giving rel Of,
aud had sii.utiy soothing eject.
La,of, brother & Slss,u arrived aud
brought the iuiorma,iIn that the pa.
lioups auiics were common 10 him
alter he had been on a Byrle, as had
buou the chss In this instancu. TIE
pnlioi,d man bad n hard struggle 10 gel,
Through alive, bul ho dli 10 aad be-.
cam1 csuu3llab'e again. aud another
proarrct % on authenticated case oi
hyIroph.b.a from an old dog bite
ialoi aWay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

1hono who hAy- s,st d. K nss
Nsv Discovery shuv - vaus, SID
those who hhvs nos lAgs nps tho
opportunity 90 ~ Fee. COL N
the advtft.tel ~. sis And Eot s.
rrial Bottle, tHss Send cur lane
sod atutols 10 "a. h.. BucGica 2 Co.,
CtIcslo, ana gria ramp.c BOX o. 10.
K.ng's New Lilo Pills, Fee, 80 vol
~ cory OF Guigs 10 hcahh spa
Uuuaehoid InhimttOb Free. Az u
which IL guaranteed 20 20 you good
abt cost you nothing For GEis ~
Y. &. M. 7. DtIe DtraftmanL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

lT - stated that the body Of the lac
Kate Field stll lies 10 receiving
vault At Honolulu because no one
seems 10 care 10 raise the 81 900 nooeg.
sary to pay Tor IT, transportation 10 the
spot In the AdlrondAoks, \. v, whore
Mics Field VEpresSed wish TO BE-
buFlpI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
norNn rxernsIoN.

Via MO Grsnde western s-iiwaY.
Milwaukee aud return, $500; July
IL, l4hrd 10.
81 Louis and return, $3.50; July IS.
10 aud 20.
Omaha and return. 5000; hugult Is,
N and rs.
Milwaukee nui n turn, $3.50;
August - and %.
~. Paul aud return, $500; August
20 aud 30.
EaD- Through sleeping CAR, cool
anu delightful trip through the noun.
tniui; famous scenery; comfortable
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Dally except sunday.
Fare tor Tound trip, 90 cents.
Ols0n's orchestra Ia attendance
every afternoon and evening. Bath.
ing, boating, dancing. The only
white sandy beach On the lake.
Depot corner Flfst South aud Fourth
West d. T.. BuKLEY,
General Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

one UNPLEASANT fact that Is i'm.
pressed upon the minds Of owners o.
stock ~ a result OF the July rains, il
that a vast amount VI lucern was
spoiled thereby, ard as a consequence
hay Is llkely to be far from plentiful
uoHt apfiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Buy ell your Drugs snd Medicine
from the old reliable Godbe.Plils
dug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

PARK VALLEY, Utah, July 10, 'gB-
'L4at spring / was taken siuk with a
lover caused by impure blood, nearly
everyone iu this vicinity was alck M
Tine same time, DO a. taking HOOD.
5 trapHfillA and It cured mo. took
lHfrg hnt.'ea md 10 cleaned my blood"
John IL. X en- 40, Park Valley,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
WANTED AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, no CANVAS. gLO0
4 lu 400 O. day made, soils At sight. iIsn a
man 10 tcll staple goods O. doa Gro, uest slds
llnc, ~, month, salary or 'argo oommis
HrAleu pnrtcul are send stamp. Chiffon EoAp
Maintaining Company Cincinnati, ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Tho vrus it 1H tsia 90 us rf. .rai Hotels, Nort
Stands aHf HH 40 ptisargar ua.ua leaving vac e..t
afisf J.. m .aNT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
wv * s.

Treaty ,sords Tor Ines inserted under
tAi5 heating, ones for Zoe, t'0iee Jor 25cS
QUO uesk yor iOcs one month J0r 500 per
line. No I'd, taken Jor less haa 100.
Hanis Of more than 3 lines same proper
aoHais rate Advertise and GET Jcplta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
nuAtrtytL SNr.rAIRi

This u Walker Bros. Jay Ut Btaull
fol raitalr. Grand bail ,sAiaht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
HELP WANTED MALE.

"ANTEb SOLICITORS IOW CAMPAIGN
w HOOK "HfyAu, NoWhll and Free silver. .
authorized by hryhu, written ~ a. 4. MptCalf,
Edltpr omaha World. herald, appointed
nuih0r uy Bryan. Contains speeches and
platform. 4 l0uanzA f0r Areuts. FREQ ailyer
nine for WORKERS. Only S..A 1hb only
authorized boob 90 pcr cent Credit given.
frcigh. paif Quit free. regIn nov VITA
choice OF territory, Permanent, profitable
worE Tor " Address The National HoOk
Concern. tar building, chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

WANT tO-HElP.
PETTY HEHKELRATus EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No t3ii West Second -outh, between Cullen
Hotel and fOstuuius
onro hours, a. 900. 90 So D. o..
our telephone number s fUL
We want Mattresses Tor thr country and city.
house girls, COOKS AMI second slrla We have
"a large assortment Of mo beet places thrfo are
always Call fuuy a iiors 0.rath.
7 Any CASHIER MUST HAVE kNOWL.
edge q values, aud bond, % ", second
south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Bryan'S

Famous Grown OF Tnorns and
Cross OF Gull' spu ch at Edi.
son PA0uugra p l.u IA
Main st, All the up-,o-date
songs Just received,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
WANTS..

NgsHiy pords tor Ines W.seyisd uHds'
Nis heading, once Jor l5c, tries FOR 2acI
one resk Jor JOol one month Jor ioc per
line No ad, taken Jor less MaH loc.
Wants Of more Than lines same proper
tomato rate ASpsTt4s aHd osi ,ssliis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
WANTED MIS- ottLANEous.

" South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

IglNE rAuN PICTURES, CABINET SIZE.
II tur one Day August ". Al work nicely
Uucgs WAsAich lll0ts Photo rAT.ofa Elo.
,ltur 20 tth nuor,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Streetcar Employees Declare
They Must Organize
for Relief.
Have TO Dress Well and Educate
Themselves on $I3 a
Week.
Superintendent Rudolph Says There
Are Plenty 10 B. Found at
Low Wages.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Z %

OAhLAND Off1CE GAN FRANCISCO CALI.l
906 Broadway, Dec. %.
The sudden cut in wages on F. NJ.
Smith's system was the leading topic of dis
cussion among streetcar men to-day. The
general opinion is that unless there be
some organization the lowest wages that
will be paid by the companies is not yet
reached.
The street-rallroad companies of this
city follow the peculiar practice of paying
their men every night.
Superintendent Rudolph of the consoli-
Mated lines said to-day: ''The cut from 81
to % cents was made on account of con-
omy. It is the purpose of the Realty Syn
dicate to make all its roads pay and have
an income instead of a deficit at the end
Of each month. The men are now work
ing eleven hours day, and although 1
do not approve of them working more
than nine or ten hours day, Will prob
ably not make any change in this respect
at present, The men understand that the
cut was made on account of hard times,
and heard no complaints over it. This
talk of strike being probable is all bosh.
There are plenty of men who want work
and it would be absurd of the men to give
up their positions"
Twenty cents an hour is about the average
paid to al the carmen in this city. With
ten hours work day ana working six
and half days each week the men can
thus earn SI9 week. They have to main
tain decent uniforms and have deposit
of $25 with the company as a safeguard
against injuTing the compauy's property,
and they declare tnat q cents should be
the minimum.
Some weeks ago the Haywards Electric
Road ommenced a graded scale of pay,
commencing at 19 cents and increasing
with the length of service. This is giving
general satisfaction. In book of instruc-
ton recently issued to the employees of
this road the remark occurs that it is
probable that before long motormen may
baye'to pass an examination, and urging
them to prepare themselves for such an
emergency.
After referring TO the methods of en-
p.Foyrnent and wages of the various roads,
one of the Oldest motormen on the con-
solidated. roads said to-day: "We shall
have to organize a Garments union, and
then perhaps we shall be able TO say
something ourselves about the value of
our labor. We are the poorest paid men in
any line OF business. We have to work
long hours 10 make enough TO support our
families we have to eat our meals under
diffiou lties, and We have to do very re-
sponsible work.
Rudolph can say all he wants to about
there being plenty of men, but the Dum-
Der of damage suits that have been de-
cided lately adversely 10 the corporations
have made them think. A verdict of S1O,-
600 means mething, and there have been
several of that amount returned by juries
lately. Itlooks to me as if we were being
cut down TO pay for those verdicts. AL
ready some OF the roads have had costly
experience with green hands, and do
not think they would care to have it re-
peated"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29


are told is the true solution of the labor
question and which thousands OF people are
striving for to-day, had been almost reached.
Every town had its common lands and there
were no unemployed. All over Europe the
great monasteries provided for the poor and
sick without charge. There were no aims
houses, no paupers, no state aided charities.
The poor were there; they are always with US,
but they were not despised. They were the
poor of Christ, every one our blood relatives
and all equal in the sight of God.
The lecturer concluded by contrasting
the unsettled social conditions and the re-
ligious controversies that prevail to-day,
and which he attributed mainly to the eff
feet of the reformation with the condi-
tions- that prevailed prior TO the time of
Martin Luther. On this argument he
strove to show that under no interpreta-
tion of history can it be intelligently
claimed that the constitution of this
country is founded on Protestant princi-
pies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
ALTENHEIM CHRISTMAS.
Old Folks Dance and Are Handsomely
Remembered,

Old Folks Dance and Are handsomely
Remembered.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 28.-The inmates
mas festival last night. The following are
the present guests at the home and their
age:
DR.. Hess SO years, Mr.. Meyer 80, P. A. Du-
chesne 81, John Gebhardt 90, c. Huttner u,
william Wager 70, G. W. schwarting "a, Gott-
lieb Merz "a, J. Jepson "a, L. Paulsen 79, d.
Wachsmuth n, Fritz Siebert 70. Carl Schu-
man 65 Fred Klatt 49, Carl Lutz 70. Madeline
Scheffier IA, Anna Scherb 73, Margaretha Win
ters IA, Elizabeth Raue 90. Emile Tapper 73,
Barbara Hasenmair 63 Walburger Merz 80,
Johanna Theising 10 Emma Walters 68, Emf
lie Steiger rs, Bertha During SO, Emma Bohn
90, Marie Bruggemann 62
The hale and hearty folks forgot their
ages for few hours and danced merrily
to the music of some OF the old Rheinish
waltzes.
The following presents were sent to the
Altenheim: Square piano from Kohler &
Chase, by their representative r. g..
Green fifty volumes of German books
from Mrs. Claus Speckels; two volumes of
Kayser, Oakland Journal; ore large vase
from Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.
There was also a beautiful Christmas
tree. Addresses were made by Professor
A. Putzker of the V. c. and President F.
Rosenbaum. Vocal solos. declamations
and piano playing were rendered by Will
liam Sohst, the Misses Nellie and Alice
Sohst, and Master and Miss Hoffschneider
Only two Engllshwomen in every 100
now wear earrings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

savings Bank the sum of $1,000 TO the credit
OF the Alameda Free Library building fund
and viii agree to refuse any nomination as
City Trustee at the coming election. l am re-
spectfully yours, JOHN &. BRICK.
1t is either a case OF put up or shut up
now and Bricks friends think the doctor
has the worst ef the bargain. 1t is not
expected that the doctor will answer the
proposition.
ParaIyzed and Alone.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 28.- The para
lyzed form of James q. Walsh, clad only
in nigLt-robe, was found on his kitchen
toor Saturday night by his son as he re-
turned from a days work. He left his
father in bed early in the morning when
he left for his work While Mr.. Walsh
was still unconscious, his condition caused
the son to believe that he had attempted
to get up during the morning hours and
fell where he was found. He is old and
feeble, and in all probability he will never
recover. He was the father of Harry and
Frank Walsh and Mrs. F. Reid.
No Danger of Fines.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Dec. 2S-Librarian
Harbourne is being besieged by patrons of
the library who hold books and are AFRAID
they will be fined for keeping them over
the two weeks allowed by the rules of the
trustees. He desires that all who have
bJpho, ~ III hSEI lueiii Until HSAi y,
when he hopes to be able to receive Them.
No fines will be charged for books taken
out in December. No books can be re-
turned until next week.
Little Witness Dead.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 2S.-Wi!liam S.
Watson, whose wife is suing him for a
divorce, has filed an affidavit asking for a
continuance on the ground that he has
not yet recovered from the shock and
grief attendant uron the unexpected
death of his son, William Homer Watson.
The lad was the CHIEF witness at the time
of the fight for the custody of the chill
dren, which took place December Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Practical Addresses and n Display of
Iarm, Dairy and Fruit Products

L NdCbiCdl <tuuTcSeNs anu ~ DIbpIdy OF
Iarm, Dairy and Fruit Products.
LIvERMORE, CAL, Dec. 2s.-The ar
ran gements for the Farmers Institute
have been fully completed by f. r. Fasse.
1t will be held in the Masonic Hall on
January 1S and 10. ]. Filcher, secretary
and manager of the State Board of Trade,
will be one of the speakers on the occa-
sion. The programme in full is as fol-
lows:
First day-11 A. M.-"The University and the
Farmers" E. 8. Adams; i 80 P. M.-'Resistant
Vines" A. P. Hayne; "Olive Culture" J. NJ
Doty; "Some Studies in CattIe-feeding,' Pro-
lessor NJ E. Jaffa.
Evening-"Ea Farming in California"
Hon. Valentine Alyiso; Suggestions for the
Home Table" Professor M. E. Jaffa; "Agricul-
ture in the High schools" Professor ]. w. Con-
nell
Second day-1I A. M-"Californ Creamery
Butter Professor NJ. E. Jafa; Tobacco Cul-
ture, E. G. Hahn; breeding of Horses" H.
p. Mohr of Pleasanton. 80 P. M.-.Foreign
Markets for California Products," J. A. Flcher;
"Home Markets." Mrs. w. w. Cunningham;
"Value of Good Roads," Hon. Marsden Man
son, State Highway Commissioner. Discussion
to follow each address.
General question-box at end of each session.
Farmers are requested to make display
OF farm dairy and fruit products. Tables
for such inspection will be in the hall one
or two days before the institute convenes.
Mr.. Ham will make an exhibit of tobacco
plants that will be No l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

order new trial; possibly by substituting
the name of he State for the City, or the
introduction of this bill, they might find
some grounds for pleading for new trial
and obtain it. That means delay for
several years. AS it is now, the decision
of the State Supreme Court on this matter
will probably be final. The waterfront
attorneys on both sides admit that it IS
hardly likely that an appeal can be taken
TO the United States Supreme Court; if
that is the case, it means the settlement
of this suit within possibly year. Of
course, whichever side loses, an effort will
be made by the losing side to appeal it to
the United States Supreme Court; but, as
| say, none of the attorneys that are
familiar with the suit believe or think
that the matter can be taken there, so that
the prospect OF having the matter deter
mined within year is very bright.
Whichever way it goes, it finally settles it,
and whichever way it goes ii is better that
it should be settled than to have it hang
ing on as it has been.s
President Witcher of the Merchants
Exchange also spoke strongly against the
bill. He was followed by President Tay-
lor of the Board of Trade, Councilman
Kaufman. J. S. Wiscow. ]. II. W. Solist
Mr.. Britton saw no reason why the bill
should not be presented. He had seen the
water front lying year after year un-
improved. He was of the opinion that the
Water Front Company did not care to
longer hold a property which is not avail
able. 1t the city gets possession it cannot
improve the property without fixing a
very heavy tax. The State would take
care of il as a whole. A like work to that
done in San Francisco would be done in
this city under State ownership. He re-.
gretted that the city S attorneys were not
present to give the legal status OF the case.
When asked if his views did net reflect
somewhat on the city's attorney, Mr.. Brit
ton said: IF they do. then I'll take back
everything have said.'
After long discussion res olution was
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
BOYS BRIGADE,

Great Efforts Being Made to Wipe Out
Debt.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 2S.-The Second
Infantry Regiment of the Boys Brigade,
with headquarters in Alameda. will hold
its third annual shoot on New Years day
from 9 A. NJ to II NJ. at the range of Com
pany G, Eighth Infantry N. G. c., in
Alameda.
The range was secured through the
kindness of Captain Simpson. who used
his influence with his com pany. Previous
to this all parties had been refused the use
of the range.
The last orders which have Just been
issued state that every man in the regi-
ment will be expected to shoot. The cost
of ten rounds will be 20 cents. The regi-
ment will use Springfield rifles and some
good scores are looked for.
A gold medal will be presented to the
enlisted man making the highest score.
and handsome trophy will be given TO
company which makes the five highest
scores.
These prizes will be contested for each
year. and it is hoped that these induce
ments W i'll improve rifle practive in the
Second Regiment. This branch has been
much neglected in the Boys Brigade.
According to regimental orders No. 10
the following have been DISCHARGED from
the Boys Brigade for various causes
Acting Steward John Campbell. Sergeant
II. Lundborg, Privates D. M. Blood, e.
Burley, H. Lom bard, r. McFarlane, E.
Phelps, E. Edwards, R. Hamlin. s. NJ
Shaw, c. Winter, E.. Kelley, w. E. Spears,
w. Kinslea, II. Graham.
All officers should be present at the
creditor meeting, which is to be held
Tuesday evening, December %. in the
Spreckels building San Francisco. The
officers hope to wipe out the whole debt
on Tuesday evening. II they succeed war
dances and jubilees will be in order Were
it not for this debt the Boys Brigade
would flourish. AS it is they are up-to-
date and compare favorably with other
cadet organizations.
Days of Old Recalled.
LIVERMORE, CAL, Dec. 28.-One OF
the most interesting souvenirs OF the days
of old is the birdseye view of Livermore
taken in 1870 and now owned by / Horton
of this place. 1t is In very good condition
and is an excellent mirror OF landmarks
long since destroyed. The oaks and syca-
mores along the Mocho, Ladd's Hotel and
the railroad which had just penetrated
the valley stand out prominently. The
old ebull pen," where there were held
many exciting encounters, stands out in
bold relief
First Shipment of Coal.
LIVERMORE, Call, Dec 2S-The first
carload of coal from the Corral Hollow
mines was shipped to Stockton via the
San Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad
Saturday. After years of work and the
expenditure of thousands upon thousands
of dollars, the valley is to have herjuel
from her own miEes. Superintendent
LittIefeid says the home market will be
supplied after the first of the year.
Behanzin, the ex-King Of Dahomey. who
is confine in the fortress capital OF Mar
Unique. spends his days stretched out on
a mat smoking his pipe. He is constantly
attended by three wives.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
FEAR FOR THEIR LIVES.
Farmers in the Foothills Terrorized by
Gang of Outlaws.

EaTln6Tb III OOEnlIls lefTOrlZeQ DIV
Gang of Outlaws.
LIVERMORE, CAL. Dec. 2s.--The farm
ers in the foothills about this place are
terrorized by gang of outlaws and are
afraid to make a move for their suppress
sion, for fear that their lives will be taken
as a forfeit. as consequence the gang
has grown bold and become careless in
keeping the identity of mem bers a secret.
The arrest of Charles Scott on charge
of felony, it is believed. may result in
some surprises. He is now confined in
the town Jail and will be examined Thurs
day. The officers say they have evidence
of most incriminatiug character in their
possession which they will present at that
time, and will attempt TO prove that be is
the ringleader in this gang of law break
ers.
Scott was arrested once before on a
similar charge, but demanded jury trial
and escaped. Since the farmers in the
neighporing hills have lost properly of
almost every description the feel
ing has become general that some-
thing must be done and that at once. In
teresting developments and surprises are
looked for Thursday at Scotts examina-
ton.
More pitched battles have been fought
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
LEAV|TT'S BILL
DIES A-BORN|NG
Merchants Strongly Oppose
Any Water Front
Legislation.
But One Sentiment Uttered by
Board of Trade and
Exchange.
They All Consider the Great Suit
Won, and Object to Any
Interference.
oAk1ANp oFr1oE sAr FRANc1sco cA11.l

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, .
90S Broadway, Dec. g. 1896.
The commerce of Oakland has spoken
and the waterfront bill that Mr.. Leavitt
intended to introduce into the Legislature
will never be heard from at Sacramento.
This afternoon the directors of the
Board of Trade and of the Merchants Ex-
change met at the Central Bank building
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
THE RlScH aUCTION cOMPlNK. Inc.

319-32I SUFFER- STREET.
Bet Grant ave. and Stockton St. Tele Grant 81.
WILL SELL rfiIS DAY.
TUESDAY, December 29 1896 at IL A. NJ. on the
premises 1911 Vallejost., by order of Thos Ky an,
Esq, the Antique Furnishings of q Room house,
consisting OF Piano. Parlor SETS EIa gere Pictures
and Engravings Prima Vera Bedroom Sets. Top
NJ attr esses, lilows BlA nketS, ETC: Sldeboard,
Extension Table. l handsome 7-piece Leather
Dining Set, Crockery, Glassware. ETC.; Hatrack.
Plants Palms, etc; ; Hall stand Body Brussels
Carpets throughout the house.
s. BASCH, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Auction Sales
THE FURNITURE

OF Two Private Residences Will Be Sold
at Public Auction This Day,
Tuesday .............D December 30. 1896,
At 1867 Market St., Opposite Jones,
Consisting of eight Oak and Walnut Bedroom
Se;s, Three-quarter and Single Beds. wire and
air Top Mattresses, one Burr Folding Bed a
New Home Sewing Machine with attachments
complete: Carpets, Linolenm, Toilet Sets and
Kitchen Goods: one Winthrop Range. No. z. with
top oven: o1e Mechanics Work Bench, Chairs,
Tables ETC.. also fine assort me mt OF Parlor ur-
nture, Bric-a- Brac, Portieres and Rugs.
INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY.
lO57 Market St. opposi e Jon s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
CHiS. LEVY & CO.. AUCTIONRRRs.
Market street.

THIS DAY.
Tuesday. December 80, 1896,
AT 10 O'Clock 4. N, at Salesroom,
1135 MARKET ST.. bet. Sth and Sth
I'VE WILL SELL..-
One Upright Piano (Weber make), one Brass Bed
stead, Hair and Spring Mattresses. Mirrors, Ele-
CANT Line of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, stoves
and Ranges, etc.; two Counters.
CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

unanimously passed. requesting Mr.. Lea
witt not to do anything furthsr with his
bill.
AS Leavitt had promised to abide by tine
wishes of the merchants, the matter may
now be considered as closed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

More pitched battles have been fought
by night than by day.