davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
WIN. B. SHARP
Sz GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

Special for Thank ksgiving
week-Fifty Misses Jackets.
in two-tone effects of black
and green, brown and black,
tan and black, grey and black,
in ID, 10 and IS-year sizes.
These tickets are beautifully
made. with double breasted
box fronts, and are the finest
goods for the money we ever
offered-S5 90 from $1,000
Another case of Ladies
heece-lined Rlbbf d Vests and
Pants white or natural grey
Ioc., regular 35c. goods and
special for Wednesday.
Three thousand yards all
pure Liren Barnsley Crash,
with red border, sc. per yard /;
about half price.
Only one hundred pairs left
of fine white Blankets, with
blue, red or pink borders, extra
fine CALIFORNIA; and always S.
Now, So oS, with about 80
pairs fine all-wool red BIlnkets
at the same price.
In our Dress Trimmings we
are showing some remarkable
values in very pretty things,
such as embroidered Chiffons,
Mousseline de Sole, Marlbor-
ough ruffles and embroidered
LaccS
Five-irch wide fancy Rib
bons, all new styles This
seasons goods, at soc. from
75c.
All Ladies' should use he
A M. w. Water proof Dress
Facing and Binding Will
often outwear the skirt, saving
the trouble and expense Of fre.
quent rebinding-price, I2Hc
per yard.
A few specials picked from
our Black Goods department
will be of interest to shopper:
this week.
Blac'S Camers Hair, in free
quality, AZ inches wide---62 nc
rom ST. so.
Black Plaid Serge, 40 inche,
wide-62Hc., from $I.5o.
Black Alma Cloth, 80 inche,
wide-37Hc., from SOC.
All desirable bargains.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
No. You 80 a nn 1n chlnn.

A Chinese statute enacts that debts
which are not settled on New Years
eve cannot subsequently be recovered.
but, according to recognized usage, a
creditor who mas vainly pursued a debt
OF all through the night may still fol-
low him after daybreak, provided he
continues TO carry bis lighted lantern,
as if he believed it was still night.
This. however, is tho creditors last
chance.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
a BAGCAGF CHECK :"

Charles r. Blaney's long labeled
farce comedy, "A Baggage Check. "
which is TO be presented at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night, con-
tains more funny incidents and situa-
tiOns than has ever been seen in any
farce comedy of it's kind During the
second act. where the rip and Tear"
laundry is represented. will be seen
the dainty Chinese dance. entitled.
The Lady and the Mulberry Leaves, ,"
performed by eight pretty young girls.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
srRoNa BILL a woNDERLANn

The program announced az Wonder
land Theatre this week is q good one.
Austin's Australian Company. headed
by George Austin. for three years a
is a feature. The Metropolitan Trio
is also a great feature their singing
being exceptionally fine. sOmmers and
Middleton sing character songs. illus
trated by beautiful stereOpticon views
and the show taken as "a whole. is one
well put together and should pack the
theatre all week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

When chickens dress their feathers,
expressing oil from their oil bags with
their bills and distributing it over the
plumage, rain is almost certain within
a few houra
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
DIR. MORGAN TO LECTURE.

DR.. James n. Morgan viii deliver
the third free lecture of the series being
held under the auspices of the St
Ichns Chapter. Brotherhood Of ST.
Andrew, at ST. Johns parish house, to
morrow night. His subject will be.
Alcohol and Opium"
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
HEADOUARTERs TOR

Fall and Winter Underwear. New
goods! Largest assortmentsi Lowest
pricesl The best values for the money
ever offered found at Ross, No. 2lO
Market street. Headquarters for Sweat
ers, Bicycle and Football Hosiery, etc.
The new Bicycle Hat only 25c. Look
az them
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
WONDERLAND THEATRE.

Week Commencing November %.
AUsTIN'S AUSTRALIAN COMEDY CO.,
And the Great Metropolitan Trio.
Two shows in one Prices as usual.
on THANKSGIVING Day the doors win
omen at ] o'clock, and two complete
shows given IN the afternoon. Evenings.
until II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
Indenendence OF chnrncter.

Mudge-If there is one thing do
pride myself ON it is my independence
Of character.
Wickfire We'll, a man who lives in
the way you do doesn't have TO depend
on his character. indianapolis JoarnaL
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
HIS SHOULDER DIsLocATED.

William Carlton is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital suffering from a dis
located shoulder. caused by a fall from
a freight train in the West Yard.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
LAnIEs ANn cHII-nRrN

Appreciate the relief Whisky
affords from that strength-exhausting
cough. ID. W. Lynch & Co, wholesale
agents, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

There arc zoo miles of travel before
the railroad passenger who starts from
81. Louis 70 so to New Orleans
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

Quinine-Whisky cures a cold in one
day. ID. w. Lynch & Co. wholesale
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
STAR
KNITTING co.
WINTER
UND(RWE!R

only. All sizes from 81 to 80.
This is the quality sold Q cry.
where for $3.50, but while this
lot lasts they 60 at 81 so. la
the lower grade upderw- r see
the SOC, T5c and 81 qualities.
All sizes shirts and drawers.
We carry a full line of the
"Stut'garten Sanitary" Under
wear in all weights and sizes.
Nothing better made in Wool
en- Underwe sr-no matter how
much more you may pay for If.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

We secured for
ca h a case lot
Of the cele-
brated S tar
Knitting Com.
pany's full Win
ter weight nat
ural wool shirts
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
MORGAN DEALS IN MILLIONS.
Annual Report of the Treasurer of the
United States Showing the Con-
ditioH of Public Finances.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 2S.-The
annual report of Daniel Morgan, treasurer
OF the United States. made public to-day,
shows the total receipts from all sources
during the fiscal year ended June 80 last
to have been $526, ,976. 200, as against $313,-
800 075 for the fiscal year 1895, an increase
of S13, $50, 125. The receipts from customs
aggregated $l6o021, 75i. a gain of $685.
1884, From internal revenue, $146. 1872 s64.
a gain of $3,341, 1872; from sale of public
lands, $l,005, ,523, loss OF $97.623; from
miscellaneous sources, $l9, lS6, ,060, gain
of So, 479,6 ,622.
The total expenditures for the year were
$685. rs, ,446 as againsE 1856, 1875, 29S for 1S9 s.
a decrease of $4,015. .S52 The deficiency
for the year is $25 203, ,245 or $l7 COL ,977 less
than for the last year.
The net receipts from the $262, 315, 400 OF
bonds sold in 1894, 1895 and 1896 were
$294, 164, ,295 In the fifteen months ending
with September last the Withdrawals of
gold from the treasury in redemptlon OF
United States notes and treasury notes
amounted to $192,972, ,205, while the net
gains OF gold from all sources attained a
total of sos, ,S13, 902.
The outstanding public debt June 80,
1896, aggregated 81, 769, $40, 323 as compared
with $l,676, 120.9S3 ON The same date in
1895.
According to q revised estimate of the
department the composition and distribu-
ton OF the monetary stock for the fiscal
year 1896 is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At SAN JOSE
]. P. Kelly Fatally Wounds
His Wife and Then
Himself.
Shoots the Woman Repeatedly
and Gashes Her Throat
With a Razor.
Turns His Revolver Upon Himself
When Officers Arrive and
Open Fire.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. ga tragedy
that will probably result in a murder and
a suicide was enacted in a jewelry-store at
116 West Santa Clara street about 9:45
O'Clock this morning. The principals
were j. P. Kelly, the proprietor. and his
wife, Annie Kelly, or Annie Pity, as she
was sometimes known. The weapons used
We're three revolvers and razor. Officers
Prindiville and Shannon also Joined in the
shooting and fired several shots each at
Kelly, who resisted arrest. Mrs. Kelly
was slashed with razor on the right side
of the neck and the first finger and thum b
on her right hand were cut She received
a bullet in the right shoulder, a slight
wound in the left side, and was shot
through the right arm. Kelly has three
bullet wounds in his head. Annie Kelly,
a six-year-old daughter, received slight
flesh wound in the arm.
Kelly and his wife came to this City a
couple of years ago and opened a jewelry
store under the name OF Kelly & Mack.
For the past year they have failed to get
along well together. and they had numer-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
THAT 100000 ON THE TEXAS.
Every Seam of the Uaiucky Baftie-Ship
Polluted by the Foul Waters of
the Brookfy1 Navy Yard

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 28.-An-
other source of anxiety over the future
usefulness OF the battIe-ship Texas has
arisen in the navy. This time it is a
warning from the medical officers of the
service and it relates to the probable
effect of pollution of the intricate interior
OF the ship when sixty-one of her com part
ments were filled with the sewage-con-
taminated mud for which the waters of
the Brooklyn Navy-yard have long been
noted. One of the leading bacteriologists
of the naval surgeons corps has raised the
point that while it will be feasible to wash
out most of the foul sediment that was de-
posted in accessible portions of the vessel
it will be exceedingly difficult TO reach
the numerous seams in the buIkheads and
small angles into which solid particles OF
sewage have accumu ulated, and that the
affected com partments should be emptied
OF their contents and drastic disinfection
attempted.
Precedents are cited to show that serious
results to the crew might follow a visit to
West Indian waters, where enteric dis
orders breed rapidly. The medical de-
partment of the navy will resort to ex-
treme measures to clean the ship before
sne leaves the BROOKLYN yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

Kelly, who shot himself when about to be
arrested for attempted wife-murder at San
Jose TINS morning. has a long and crooke d
record. He has a son and daughter in
San Diego.
Kelly, while at Denver in 1884, ordered a
pig lot OF Jewelry from an Eastern nrm,
amounting TO about $1,000, remarked and
reshipped it at Denver for some point on
this coast, and disappeared
he sent word to his wife and children to
follow him to San Antonio, Tex. They
went there, but he was nowhere to be
found. Mrs. Kelly was forced to work
out, and her two sons and daughter. as
they grew older, supported themselves.
after some years of bitter poverty, Mrs.
Kelly procured divorce and married O.
Stelzner, and moved to San Diego. Later
her children followed her.
Inc elder son went into partnership
win STEINER in grocery, and built up
quite business. The mother died, and
the chiidren took up 800 acres of land at
Eseoholoo. With the strictest economy
tney managed TO acquire little property
worth $4,000 or $4,000 including three lots
at oan Antonio. Soon after his mothers
death the eldest son, w. f. Kelly, stepped
on rusty nail and died of lockjaw.
Last November, after a silence of eleven
yesrs, without word received from him,
heiiy turned up at Philadelphia. He had
~ ~ ~Ahotioilis 1uFSu0Q ny Ouu
agency, and after checkered career. he
returned to Philadelph ia, taking with him
the woman, Mrs Mack. whom he tried to
Kill Yesterday. She left her husband and
took her Two little children with her.
Kelly, learning of his children's good for
tune III San Diego, wrote a loving letter to
them and soon afterward arrived here.
he then went by the name of Mack.
Finding that his children did not lis
play enough filial affection to turn all
their property over to him and the woman
passing rs his wife, Kelly brought suit
first having obtained the appointment as
administrator of his deceased son. The
old man took possession of the grocery
and under his management the creditors
got the store. The court awarded the
property at Escondido to the old man.
and the boy, after working hard for a
number OF years, was left without cent.
The daughters portion of the estate was
also conhscated by Kelly.
For short time Kelly ran small
iewelry-store, the property being in the
name of Mrs. Mack. The business fell
through. and Kelly, after robb bbing her, de-
serted her and went 10 San Jose. She
learned of his whereabouts and followed
him to San Jose some months ago. They
made up and lived together, with occa-
sional quarrels, until to-day's tragedy
closed the chapter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
COMING. EyEN1s AT STANFORD.
Tarstty Teans May Be Treated to {"
Northern Tosr.

Tarsity Team May Be Treated to {"
Northern ToMr.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
2S.-Until the close of the semester, the
only events to attract the minds OF the
students from their university work will
be the debates preceding the inter-col-
legiate contest, the freshman and sopho-
more class socials, and the final plans
relating to the Glee and Mandolin Clubs
and to their Northern "trip. The clubs
have made partial ARRANGEMENTS to give
concerts at Santa Rosa and Ukiah, Decem-
ber and 5. II. H. Brown, '96, their ad-
vance agent, Will leave on booking trip
early in Decem Der. Concerts will be given
in Tacoma December "a, in Seattle Decem-
Der %, and in Portland January l. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
SAN JOSE INSTITUTE.
Practical Papers Read and Discussed
Before the Farmers.


Before the Farmers.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 28.-The Farm
ers' Institute held here to-day under the
auspices of the regents Of the University
of California was we'll attended. The
papers read were all practical and interest
ing, and were discussed by those present.
The institute was presided over by G..
w. Childs, chairman of the local executive
commi ttee. Horticultural Commissioner
Ehrho m was elected secretary.
The following subjects were discussed
uri ng the sessions of the forenoon
and afternoon: Tuberculosis in Cattle" "
discussion led by Veterinary Inspector
Spence; Faulty Soils and Fertilizers. 4"
discussion led by Professor Hilgard: !:
"How to Raise Fruit" paper by S. P.
Sanders; Science and Hygiene in the
Household" discussion led by Professor
hilgard and Lucy M. Washburn; "0iives
and Olive Culture discussion led by Pro-
fessor Hayne.
This evening President Kellogg deliv-
cred an address upon .'The Work of the
Agricultural College, The institute
closed with a lecture upon Resistant
Vines and Vine Diseases" by Professor
Hayne.
During the day a large me m bership was
ADDED to the institute association, SO that
IL Is expe cted that there will be two
days session at the meeting next year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Pot,oned by Ham samd,Dscr.es.

: HOLIDAYSBURG. Pa, Nov. 2S.-At
an assem- blage composing a wedding anni-
versary party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus B. Stewart in Frankstown
Township, this county, to-day four people
were poisoned by eating ham sandwiches,
but the nature of the deadly ingredients
has not yet been learned,
Forty cases of poisoning are reported
this evening. Among the sufferers is Rev.
DR.. Patterson OF the Presbyterian church: /:
Editor Frank Overton, Merchant Frank
Miller Many families i'll the township
have had medical aid for poisoning, which
is OF serious character, though no farali-
ties have been reported. The doctors cam
not definitely determine the cause of the
poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

clubs will appear in such smaller towns on
Tie trip as circumstances will permit.
Among the students there is some talk
OF giving the varsity football team "a trip
curing the coming holidays. A. num- ber
OF o. matches could be arranged on. either.
team combined with the musical clubs on
. .ae trip to Washington and Oregon, a foot.
pan ga me could be PLAYED in the afte r.
noon ana the concert take place in the
evening The members of the musical
Giuos In general. favor the scheme. Fl.
fomeroy. president student body, said the
ball trip.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Tnternnt Rerea,,s Eec.,nt..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
collections OF internal revenue for the
month of October were $13, 275, 2o5 de-
crease from those of October, 1895, of
$475,00S. The amounts credited to the
several sources are: Spirits, $7,9O5, ,945; !;
tobacco, 1888, l67; fermented liquors,
$2,597.599; oleom argarine, S97, ,874; filed
cheese, $S13; miscellaneous, S36, ,805. The
only increase was S22 087 from fermented
liquors. For the four months ended Octo-
Der 81 there Was a decrease of $424, 600 in
the total receipts from those OF the same
period in 1896
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
THAT DEEP H4RBoR SITE.
Connttssioners Ship Data to Los angeles
TO assist the York.

20 dsstst fHe WofH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-Ad-
miral Walker, chairman of the commits
sion appointed to select site for deep
sea harbor in Southern California for COM
merce and for refuge, has ship ped to Los
Angeles q great box of data and maps re-
lating to the work before the com mission.
The commission will meet in that CITY
on Decem ber 16, and viii probably remain
there two months. Admiral Walker said
to-day that the subject would be gone
into, as 1t had not received attention from
Coneress. Persons interested will be per-
milted TO appear and be heard, and all
the light possible will be thrown upon the
subj ct. 1t is probable that the report to
the Secretary of War will not be made till
the return of the board to this city
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Carson Juror, Disooree. ; !

CARSON, NEy., Nov. 2s--The, jury in
the case OF Vernon Harrison Hartley VS..
the Foley estate reported TO Judge Hawley
this morning, after being out ali night,
that 1t conld not rec, and are dis
charged. The jury stood eight to four in
favor OF the child. A new trial of the
case VIII probably take place at the next
term OF the court
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

report. was short in his accounts to the
extent of over $4,000 His accounts with
the department. however, were correct, as
his bondsmen made good the deficiency.
which kept the department in ignorance
OF the state OF his affairs for some time.
Postmaster-General Wilson said that
Armour would be dismissed, as postmas-
ters who tampered with the Government
funds would be summarily dealt with.
There are several other cases of defalca-
tons IN the department, Ill each OF which
the official will meet a similar fate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
.DR. GoDFRRY,s SUCCESSOR.
DR.. Filltaas q: StinIpson Ordered to Re.
nnrt at Nnn Frnncfsco.

port at San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND, w ASH, Nov. %. =
Dr. William G. Simpson, who for the past
two years has been in charge of the quar-
antine service in this district, left to-day
with his family under telegrap phic orders
to report at San Francisco. He succeeds
DR.. John Godfrey. in charge OF the United
States Marine Hospital in that City.
1t has been known for some time that
DR.. Godfrey desired transfer, and the
presence of Surgeon-GeneraI Wyman in
San Francisco was believed to have been
more for the purpose of bringing about
that result than for an inspection, as was
given out. When Godfrey was advised
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

of the coming change in station all
arrangements were being perfected for
general transfer of officers, among
wbich was that of DR.. Hamilton, ex-sur-
geon- general, from Chicago to this coast,
but the latter's sensational refusal to obey
orders, which was followed by his resigna-
ton, upset all plans.
1t is believed here that as soon as DR..
Simpson reports at San Francisco his
temporary orders will be made permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Plans for Ctopsrdaie.s Fair.

CLOVERDALE, CAL. Nov. 2S.-The
Cloverdale Citrus Fair Pavilion is about
completed. The rainy weather of the past
few weeks has interfered considerably with
It's construction, but the end eff this week
Will see the completion of all outside work
and the next two weeks will be taken up
with interior decorations. The board of
directors held meeting last night. decid-
ing on the dedication OF the pavilion for
Christmas night
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
In
Circulation.
S454.905.064

The grand aggregate is 2,348, ,33S. ST., as
compared with s.. 399. 704. .6SS for the fiscal
year 1895. While these figures show an
apparent loss of more than fifty millions
of money, the department officers say
that as a matter of fact the loss does not
now exist. Many millions of gold went
abroad prior to the closing of the last
fiscal year. thus showing an unfavora BILE
balance, but it is claim that since the
inflow of gold has required and the impor-
tatlons have grown this money, with q
considerable addition thereto, has come
back to the United States. The net pro-
ceeds of the National bank notes redeemed
during the year were $107, ,S91, ops "a, the
largest amount for any like period in ten
years, and, with the exception of three
years, the largest sinGe 1879. The cost for
the redemption of National bank notes
has been assessed against the banks at the
rate OF 81 1213 per $1,000.
The appendix contains large amount
of new N latter of interest to bankers and
students of finance in tabular form.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

ings this afternoon to have the Grand
Jury now in session here declared an
illegal body on the ground that the name
OF one of the Jurors does not appear upon
the assess ment-roll of this county. This
action is instituted in behalf of ]. G. Sim
mons, against whom an indictment was
returned charging him with an
infamous crime. The action, il success
full, will put this county TO great trouble
and expense and will quash proceedings
now going on in many criminal cases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Santa Rosa Horse Sale. /.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, Nov. 28.-A public
sale of standardized horses. the propertv
of George A. Stone, took place this after-
noon Among the numbe sold were coils
by the sire of the illustrious mare Nancy
Hanks. Most of the stock was vounp and
the average price was nearly 500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Cartoonist comm Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 28.-George
Y. Coffin, the famous cartoonist, died to-
day at his apartments in the Garfield flats
from comp mplication of disorders, the cul-
mination of an attack of locom otor ataxia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
At the Manchester. Meetino.

LONDON, Enc, Nov. 2s.-At the Man.
chester November meeting to-day the
Manchester November bandicap OF 1900
sovereigns Tor three-year-oldsi and mn.
ward one mile and six furlongs, was won
by Telescope. Winktield's Pride was sec
ond ard Sam bre third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
TAINTED ut Los Anoerex.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 2s.-Egurto
Adrienne was arrested by Chief of Police
Brenning this afternoon on his arrival
from Los Angeles, where be is wanted on
felony charge. He is said TO have gone
by the name Of Levone at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
NO USE Fok DEFAULrKRs.
POstnraaseT-G HfIsoYa UfLL D{s,siss
All Dishonest Officials

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
papers in the case OF Postmaster r. B.
Armour of Memphis, Tenn., have Just been
submitted TO Postmaster General Wilson.
Mr. Armour, according to the inspectors
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Death of Patrick sroo,,;re.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2S.-Hon. Patrick
Mcguire, for many years the recognized
Democratic leader In Boston. died at his
home.in Roxbury late this afternoon from
the effects OF paralytic stroke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
Charles c. Smith Insorvent.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 2S.-Charles G
smith. whohas been engaged in the real
estate business in this city, has flied a pc
to $50, 900 and the assets about the same.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

Assaits SOn0aaa's Grand Jury.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Nov. 2S.-Attor-
ney Ross Campbell commenced proceed
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
hELLI,s CROOK CAREER.

Robbed HIS Oscm Children of Their Sac
tnos of Years..
SAN DIEGO, CALL, Nov. 2s.-James P.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
ANTE BxPIHA.

THE ONLY TREATMENT IN THE WORLD
1 that removes the fetid door from the feet in so
short time and positively without Closing the
pores. For treasmen apply or address DR. ELI
q. WILLIAMS, 1I5l Mark ct st., rooms IL