davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

tie bes ein3igsn 5enIter9sns 81 funfeln
urpo 81 blibsn pie cine alte @olbmiinz
&c. Dem Baron = nun, benz blieb
nidts ii6rig, ols gu alien ia gu iugsn.
Sir ben bieb e.; @osel, friB obsr
Itipb....
@r nubr einea siden Soliantsn
fer, cine Summa Theological oes
grrbeu gquiners, Der i6m als S9as
Julie bitnte, uno begaun nit isinen gels
ben Ndgsln Die 8ldttsr 81 psnosu, auf
bsnsn feline S%proerunsm Derseidnet
itairoen, iroem er Sobsi iiberlegte, pels
Ge oaDon glei4 ein3utrsibsn, unO
relGe an Ieinsn alten @eI9dftsfreunb.
ben pfanbleiber Grus6ello+), gu siris
rem pGren. @ier i'm Bid, iiberging er
bus 8er3ei9ntB ieinsr Obligatipnen:
Staatsrente, 9ooentrebit. Yanf bon
Neapei, SrunApap bon Reapel, Siibs
fdpnen, uWo mi. ie ionft ale 9eiben
mo6ten. On einerStells mar Elm gan3er
8udtbsil berausserifen, berielbe in
Dem Der Oottor glnselicus iiber ben
Habitus operativus ipri6t, uno Der
leers Baum nit ener S9idt S9ulOz
beri9reibungen dler Dirt, ais: Quit>
tuugen. pFunbIdeinen, Wsfitln. 8ons
uBb berglei4en, ausgsTiiat. DieIes
6as3ifef nubm er beraus unb banb es
iorgfiltig nit einsm S~irumpfbanoe
aufammen. nprauf er oas Bud in eiz
men acknowledgement Softer perIdlob,
Der, NIT elmer @ii,ntttts an bic WanS
sel6misbet, inter ieinem Bette itano.
9Ieruuf leste er iein MGntel4en an.
itiilpte ii6 zen alien 9rsiipib uuf bas
tleine, ba9ere SDpfben uno DetlieB uus
ter ben iibtidsn @orIidtSmabressln bic
Dobnung. UNI elm StiiHbden nit
Grus6elo 3u5ubringsn.
Sid Dor ben 2euten 81 perIteden,
6aran rabte ct biesrnal nidt. Sm Sc
eentbeil; ben alten &dntsI9mieo seliis
itste es, fih einmal 10 redt BON !Ser5en
iiber feline petnissr luitis gu MAIDEN.
80 Don Giriao, o bsiligsr prieIter!
Stb mir brei Hummern, unb Die Muts
ter 9ottes bel garmine m0ge Did iegs
nen!" pinislts cine %serraufte gllte, tpeIs
DIE Dor Der Saustbiir ~ipinneno bdiaB.
Sin MuHertrdser rief NIT srober
Sttmme: ~Sola! Il prepete, = Wdnn
triege i5 einmal mei' yRummern9"
.0eine Nummer., sSa, penn i6 lie
nur f9on bdtte.... iie iiHo nod aiems
lid unii9er!" antfportets u prepete.
.Oas tbut nibts. Rur Der bamit!"
nOieIe Wode bat mir Das Sorpitop
nidt tommen tpoaen. Der pertpiinI6e
Saturn p~srItelt mir ben Steinbod...."
prete @irilo ti1erte in ii9 binein; er
frsute ii6 fDnisli4 iibsr ben Streia.
ben er al ben Ssrsn uno pprlauten
8engeln bss Quarters ipielen spollte.
= ~Run = S9r tOnnt imnerbin ben
3polfer unb SiebeRunoiie63iger pers
Iu9en. g(ber SIR miibt I9pu9 ieben,
benin i9 Iebe lie MIR unoeutlt9."
~Gott mOge DID iesnen. beiliger
Mannl"
lluo Der beifige mann maGte ii9
la6eno bapon, bas Mdntel1en i'm
@inbe bintsr ii9 n~adsiebeno. @r ba9s
te, baB er CUR 3sit Der 3isbung cine
StuEOe nett DON Reupel in Si9erbeit
Isin piiroe, uRo Sipar nit sirsm pirts
li4sn Serno in Der 5aI6e.
2. &apitel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
2. 8apitel.
Die SALE.

Wd6renooem oa6te Der Baron oi
Gantafusa iiber Elm Mittet mad, I'M
aus Don Girillos @si5 ebsnio &apital
gu f9laeen, ipie bie1er es aus Ieinsm
gleRb setban. = 8iels pldne treuStsn
ii6 in ieinsm 9ppfe; elmer aber mar
burunter. Der iif nit beIonbtrer 9arts
nGdi9tsit auforlnste. 4nfangs per>
Iu9te er i'm fortSuiagen; absr als er
IiG INNER unb INNER tpieber einItelte,
bssapn er inn epotiG ins 8eIidt Su
I6auen. = Gs mar cine Soes, idpar5
uermummt ipie Der prieIter ielbt, ben
lie angling.
Was bate bod Don GiriIo geIa9ta
DAB er fort iuolte.... fort bon Reaz
BEL. in aIsr Ssimlidteit. = 0ons
lsrltag, ben p~ierten. bate er srtldrt,
piirbe err na6 Der 8i1a tommen, uno
lpar nit Der Summe in Der Sai6e,
am ben @ertras Dor Dem Rotar ab5us
ialieBen; in bic Stubt aber piiroe er
nidt mebr 5uriidte9reu, neil iein 2ez
ben bort BON ben Nummsridgern bss
brobt iei.
Sapobl, 10 bate sr ssipro5en. Der
prete. limb bamit bate er aud Die Gle
msnte esgebsn, ans osnsn ii6 Elm por=
5iisli6er Plun SuIammsnieBsn lieB.
Il 8arone fiiblts oas 8eoiirfniB. Ieis
ne 9eoanfen gu fammeln. uno rarnte
nab !SduIe, CANA srbibt bon Soffnunz
gen uHO 3utunftstrlumsn.
@r bate felt einisen Subrsn cine
fleins Wobnuns in Der 8ia Sperun@
CELIA inne; feline ein3i9e !SdtsssnoFin
mar feline Wirtbi9uft,vin, Die einit, in
ben i60nen Saeen Der Santafusca,
feline Grssbsrin sstpsisn mar. Ra9
benz 3uIammsRbru9s bes SauIes bats
ts Ii9 Donna Maobalena an i'm, bas
lsbte Meteorological Der alt.n Serrtifs
felt, nit al Der @erSpeifluRg tines
GrtrinfenbsH Enlightenment. Der bic
rsttenbe 8lippe umfdnst. Grsitia iiebt
Der Iermife duf Dem nadten 5elIen ben
unausbleibliden Sungertob purnus;
cher sr 5is6t bod Sage ~qualpoGen 2etz
bens benz Iofortiesn llntsrsange Dor.
Der Baron 6atte nidt ben Mutb ge-
babt, ba5 orme Dsib bon fid gu ito=
Ben; ebeniofpsnie als Satpatore, ben
2lufIebsr Der 8iaa, etnen 9reis bon
Tsbsia Sabrsn, Der iid tditm mtbr auf
ben 8etnsn battsn tonnte, gang Ssrs
i6logen pie er mar, Don Subreii unb
Siebtbum.
Donna MaSbdlerd Qno Salpatore
narsn alIes, mas ibm bonn alien
GIans iibris gebliebeu; au,s iibriss
iuar oerfanft posr NIT 9ppotheten
iiberfaItet.
8sioe 4lten lsbten obne @tbalt. iid
tGrgli9, ME es eben eing bon ben Mbs
fGlen bes SauIes ndbreno, ipelfes iiber
ibren &opfsn obbrOdslts. tdslid cir
penis msbr. a,uU
Sn i9rsr Sinsebnns bate Mu6bale'
no oGss. tuas iis bsTab, Don Gpsio'
. SaSstti@ {; Qltislusisl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

y MI utapoltauiThsr RioIttt. ipis anh has
~tpdtsrhtH ipitSsrbeit corioulntHes u prevete- tar
IL prete-.
81 ehtuHssIcus far Mattnmasa,H.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

GssiIi4 aIti,ms,sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

obserTed: "Edmunds can pick 20 pieces
bill, charter or proposition, but
Thurman can amend 10 so a. 70 remove
its evils and give vitality and useful
ness 20 what was before aoxjous and In
furious" That is 20 cay. The latter had
the constructive ability in which The
f0rTler was not 50 well equipped.
Owen Wister expected 70 be mu-
sician before III health sent him roam
Ing over the western plains 20 End
both health and material for profitable
tales OF cowboys and indians. The
comic opera, dido and Aeneza.- which
he composed for the HzS.y Pudding
club q Harvard when = youth Of -.
l. s'ih regarded "a classic Of It's Kind.
and he may write q great play when be
has exhausted his present field. for The
art Of Charles KembJe and Feuny KEN
be. ms g-aod3otheT. IL in his veins.
Air. NlFter j. 5 years old. gentle /
nan OF very eisgant leisure Ia PhslA.6et- |
Fnis- AKA hls writing = done Tor slzzss~ |
mcuG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The queen of Portugal has put he,
husband on strict course of diet since
his return home. as she found that his
majesty had increased over 20 pounds
II weig ut during his wanderings around
the European courts.
| Capt. Charles King, the military
novelist, with his half-pay salary and
| his revenue from his books, is very
comfortably fixed in life. He is hand
some, soldierly man Of about 50. with
gray hair and mustache and bronzed
complexion that lie IS a civilian has
not bleached.
Sarah Siddons, the tragedy queen
OF England, is to have a monument
over her grave in old Psddington
churchyard. now public garden The
statue viii represent the great actress
seated, sttired in Grecian dress. twill
lie un'eiled by Henry Irving when he
:eturns 70 England.
William T. Glsdstone's edition OF
Bishop Buffers works. which has been
in preparation for long time. Is OF the
eve % publication in England. II viii
consist of three volumes. the first two
containing Buffers writings. with CO.
pious notes by Mr.. Gladstone Tbe
third volume Is made up Of essays By /
9ir. Gladstone on topics connected with |
buffers arguments
DR.. FaUyeI. who recently died IN |
Paris. had a larger practice IN his sps-
ciai Eranch-diseaS-s OF tie thrOS;-
than any other physician In The world. /
y et his fee was only ten dollars Among /
his patients were Ga1b@tta. Queen ISs- /
bella the emperor OF Brazil, The king 1
q KOunaais, Thiers. Euperor NzPo-
leon, PriGceSs Clotilde. CoUte De Paris
AID the late empress OF Russia
Thurman and EdmuDds wire The
great lawyers OF TIE senate dur1ng theif
service in that body. As one Of their
associates 0a the judiciary committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
HARRY WOODS EXPLAINS 1T
Criticisms on OkIshoma's judiciary Wer,
Not Ills.
Wellington, AKIN. Feb. IS, 1896.

Wellington, AKIN, Feb. Is, 1896.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
One day last week you copied from the
Daily Mail OF this city an article which
makes a very serious charge against
Judge Scott and the supreme court OF
Oklahoma.
In the article it is alleged that, IN the
Ryrnes and Bedford halbeas corpus case,
the judges were corrupt and had an I'M
Outstanding with the criminals sought
to be brought back to Kansas, that the
cases should be so-handled by the courts
that the criminals would be allowed to
escape.
l wrote to Judges Scott and Dale as
soon as l saw the article to assure them
that l had not suggested it nor had 1
thought of any such thing. Since then
l am sorry to notice that the charges
made are being used in different parts of
the Territory TO the injury of the judges
l went to Oklahoma City with a very
poor opinion of Judge Scott. because or
some things 1 had seen in the newspa>
pers, but, after hearing him try a case
or two besides the habeas corpus case,
and talking TO his neighbors about him.
came home singing his praises and be-
lieVing him to be a most able and up>
right judge. l have taken every op-
portunity to commend him. and nv ac-
quaintance with him has but added to
the good opinion formed on the first
trip to the Territory
When We went before the supreme
court il was the same thing. Our treat
ment could not have been better. and
We did not think that we were being
used in any different manner than was
TO be expected. 1 have no complaint To
make and have made none. The ac.
ton OF the judges was honorable in
every instance, and the clerks and 9th
er court officers were oblging and at
tentive 10 business.
There was no indication OF corrup-
ton at any point in the PROCEEDINGS.
and nothing that could possibly be
found 10 form basis for such a scurril-
Gus attack as was contained in the Mail
Mr.. James Lawrence of this city was
with me on each trip but the last one
and the statements herein have his ap- |
prevail.
The article was written by Mr.. A. a
Richards, but with what motive 1 do |
not know.
HARRY L. WOODS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

Ma1d--Indeed. thaf'E zoo bad, and can
tbe doctors do nothing for 9os?"-
Truth.
-Enployer--why did you take Q
whole day Of yesferiay7 You only
asked for hsIf-boli6ay." Clerk
But you yourself have Always told "a,
never 20 Go any, hing BY halTeA--Phsl1
Gdelphia Record.
-Shs--Why Do Tou E.a-t so7- ~.
did understand yoz 20 HAv a.,
your father u faiiing7- she-@phv.so-
ally. j mean" He (s<ttlinS bsak1-
''Oh. al righti / VA sfesla Z, -
s0S'aething S@rsous- Pick AGs-y-p
hAt are yo9 doing tker.y- IN.
ei4'fned TIE rate parent. a. he ss1ees.
y opened The I-Arior door and sosrt
" ilAiazl n The at q kizzdng hls dAogh-
Ter. killing nicyot.s. air v-as 49,.
nam rea.4y respoase. - YOaksss
Statesman.
-fine Nriting--Hn.- aid ,hs
'fns@i'1s'E1E editor. Yen Say That ar.
''ins performances left no grztsng
sfis'e 20 mar TIE ricA feat Of hung
-. AZ. Wei. what DO you "a,
y az i hop you % not useau 4, Ia.
hlnns;e thai cur 81 teilieeut essrar "a.
eats ezt thsir humor alta As.f-r~--
lEl4azz polls Joanna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
Scott
Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil and Hy-
pophosphites supplies the
blood with the material the
bones and tissues need in
an exhausted and wasted
body that no other food
will supply. 1t is, first of
all, a tissue builder.
sec ,ad SI.oo at all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

Minstrel Show here about,a year ago,
which performance was the talk of the
town for considerable time after its ex-
hibition.
HaskelPs self-imposed mission on this
terrestrial sphere is to make people hap
pier, and this he does by a telegraphic
current, which plunged into the pa
tents brain, draws by mental muscular
force the corners of the mouth up
around the outer ends of the patient
eyebrows. In other words, Haskell
paints smiles on commonplace, and
dents dimples on the cheeks of work
aday problems. He can burlesque any
thing, and even so funny a thing as a
circus he can make funnier. His lat
est is "Barnum's Circus in Blackville'
which he is now having several mem
hers Of the old Coronado club rehearse.
1t will be given sometime in the first
week of March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
FIGURES WON'T LIE
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW OF TIE
UNH0LY WARFARE

Strangers in Wichita This Week are Look
by the Citizens of This City Against the
Warfare Made Not in the Interest of
Morality. But That Hypocrisy May be
Enthroned-Figures are Prepared and
Filed in the City Clerks ONCE by the
ApPointees of Governor Morrill,
For the purpose OF placing Wiehita's
position rightly before the state, as
well as the readers Of the Eagle, a rep
resentative of this paper put in several
hours hard work looking through the
musty files in the city clerks Office,
where he was kindly assisted by Deputy
/ City Clerk George Sewell- The figures
| given below are not prepared by any
| resubmission club, or member of the
| o. NJ. B., but are the sworn statements
as filed in the city clerks office by the
police commissioners appointed by Gov
ernor Morrill,, and the police judge. the
creature appointed by said board Of
commissioners.
That everything may be fair and just,
the same months are taken from the
records before the unholy warfare was
waged on the city and during the same
months that the police commissioners
appointed by Governor Morrill, were
permitting the joints TO run wide open.
IN AtchisOn, Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Not only this, but the saloons
were conducted with the full knowledge
and consent Of both the governor and
the attorney general and money was
being paid into the city treasures OF
these cities while the people of Wichita
were being held-up and robbed. Yes,
robbed; not in the interest of temper
ance or morality, as every honest Ma
son who has visited Wichita this week
will testify to the fact, that they have
found no difficulty in finding all the
liquor, of all kinds, that they might de-
sire. These figures are also given in
the face of the fact that liquors are OBJ
tanned for the purpose Of drink. and
drank on the premises where bought at
more than thirty places in the city.
1t is said figures will not lie, and IL
these figures are crooked then il must
be remembered that they are prepared
by the opposition and should be accept
ed as fact. Let them be read and then
let the readers of the Eagle contemplate
whether of not the citizens OF Wichita
have just. cause for complaint at the
treatment 1t has received in the inter
est of hypocricy only. The following
is the record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
CAVERN Is OF USE
IssTC5 D OF BgEEC 4 OHiMgEY IT
BiU0MBS i SEWER.

Another Body of Water was Reached Yes
terday at the Gas Well and Salt Water
Rose Very Fast, But the Water was
Soon Carried on by the Cave and IL Doc
Kelley was Right the Fire VIII Have to
Contend With Salt water-Complete
Log Given to a Depth of 9s5 Feet-In-
terest in tie Well is Increasing.
The drill at the gas well reached
the 1000 point yesterday afternoon and
Notwithstanding the fact that another
subteranean stream was found and the
water raised quite high yet the cave
or chimney, which Doc Kelley thought
lead to hades has turned out TO be of
use and is now performing duty as a
sewer. and if it don't put the fire out,
then it can be put down as a certain
~ that salt water has no effect.
Assistant Ciey Engineer Jackman
could only find time yesterday to anal
we the clippings as far as S75 feet and
gave out the following:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
MADE HIS ADDRESS
ANNUAL R EP0RT SUBMITTED BY
GRAND MASTER TCALL.

He Makes Str png Appeal for the Masonic
Correspondence With Reference to the
Expulsion of Rev. Becknau of This City
Is GEven-Declares Against the Custom
Of Beg.einG Through the Ludges-Does
Not Tn nk it is the Proper Way for
Worthy GNhiec4s TO be Sought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

CONTINUED On Eighth Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
HUMOROUS

Uncle George, zzs Dio--nes q
tramp >" Il That's what we S4o1ld call
him Il iAis erlizhsesed age. rsv soz. :
Then the tab ~ lived il oonlan's ha4s
ben a ~szhtah. cogid - g--Czpital.
e he..ly'--I1as. tpied % uls.v gas.
last SUMNER. bet ! gave i up vixen
y A-S-hit S1 ;ks had and Lrns.-L..l slllx .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

N obeqlance 20 the recommends.
ADOPTED oy the grand lodge In the ..,.sa
o. Viie appeal OF Brother /. ". Rick~,u
rom the decision of Suntiowar I,o5rs
No -, 1 commissioned ". Brother y
n Hoslngton. past master OF Nrasnolis
Lodge No. 2Si( as my special 6an5,,y- -
thoroughly investigate the matter IN
aec9faahce with Masonic usage ana The
bylaws OF the grand lodge. taking
: such actlon as IN his Judgment would
be for the best interest Of ne cr1r.
herewith submit his report 5D f,lf.
Newton. kan, oct. .. lNo5
James II. Mccall. Grand Master
A u. Kansas.
M " Sir and Brother herewith
isep4illt report o. duties performed under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20

During this time drunkenness has
been on the Increase. Costs have been
multiplied in the courts. no convictions
outside of a spiked court have been Sc
cured.
The same statute that IS enforced in
Wichita, or rather attempted, applies
equally in at least three cities in Kan
Sas where saloons run wide open and
the governors tax is being paid by the
revenue therefrOm, while in others
Tar worse state of affairs exists
Wichita's complaint Is founded upon
Justice>as much so as was the demand
for justice by the colonies of old. All
the city asks IS an even show. She
never has asked for an advantage and
the people who have seen with their
own eyes in Wichita today will 20
home impressed that the citizens Of This
city and contended for by the Eagle
have just cause for making vigorous
and protracted kick against the out
rage thus forced upon them Only
knave or fool viii deny that liquor is
sold in Wichita at the present time Is
Il was during the same months before
the war was inaugurated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
TO BURLEsoUE A CIRCUS

Mr. Hsskelrs New scheme for Making Peo-
pie Smile.
". l.. Haskell is in town again with
another scheme. Mr.. Haskell is the
gentleman who engineered the Ladies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-20
BEFORE THE WAR.


This leaves financial balance against
the city for the same months Of IS, 225 %.
DAWES WORK.
While the city has been endeavorinS
10 reduce expenses in every line and
has cut down the expenses of the city
for the various departments as found
by actual addition of each department
for the seven months given above OF
Sl2,4OS.S5. the commissioners have filed
in the city clerks Office their demand
against the city for the following
amounts over and above all their couec-
tons:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

q. 8. DREYER, Of u. s. Dreycr & Co.,
Bankers.
CHAs. l.. HUTCHINSON. President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUElILER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FON, Vice President Information
al Bank.
wASMANSDORF & HEINEMANN.
Bankers.
ADOLPII LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SILVERMAN. Banker.
d. Is. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
g. II. WACKER. Of Wackcr & Firk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER. Pres. schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. V. PURlNGTON, Brick Manufact
urcr.
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH l.. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY, Of Jas. e. McEiroe
& Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT 4. OTTO. Capitalist
II. l.. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARsTON, Attorney.
DOLEsE & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KILOALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNEI. Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIIILEIN, President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAIIY. Packer.
LACKNER & BUTT. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE. Attorney.
JURGENS & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
@Al@AN0 IE1NITc


o. Of ell bMe rofppuN onad
mtoen
o ld
nd
bauAfh ian hue nepa
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
To Improve Webster Street.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 8.-The most
feasible plan yet suggested for the i'm
provement of the now almost impossible
Webster-street roadway, connecting Ala
media with Oakland, is the one which City
Attorney Taylor makes public. Mr..
Taylor has been iaboring zealously on the
plan for some weeks past, and thinks that
he has at last solved the problem which
will permit of some advancement in the
matter of improvement of the roadway.
He proposes an assessment district, which
will compel owners holding property on
either side of the roadway for distance of
300 feet to proportionately contribute to
the cost of the work. The marsh land on
each side is held in undivided interests.
The cost of this improvement will not be
assessable against the frontage, as is the
custom in other street Improvements, the
usual modus operandi not being applicable
in this case. Rough estimates place the
cost of the improvement of Webster-street
roadway at between $4,000 and SIC, 600.
This cost would be paid by the property
owners whose land would be included in
the proposed assessment district, and if no
one lays claim to that portion of the land
assessed for the work it would be sold to
satisfy the cost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
Letters.Missive Drafted so as to
Cover Every Charge Against
the Pastor.
THE VIEWS OF THE ACCUSED.
He Is Thoroughly Satisfied With the
Composition of the Ecclesiastical
Court.

One week from Tuesday next the coun-
Gil that is to slit the reports attributing
immoral conduct to Rev. q. 0. Brown,
DID,, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will convene in this City.
There were two meetings of the board of
deacons, who were appointed committee
to call this ecclesiastical council. The
first was held at the pastors office in the
First Congregational Church. 1t began at
P. NJ. and continued until P. M, and
then adjourned until $50 P. M. to meet in
the office of Deacon j. Howard Barnard in
the Columbian building.
In the afternoon canvass was made of
the various churches to be invited, but
nothing definite was done, owing to the
unavoidable absence of Deacon ]. j. Vas
concellos.
1t took but an hour in the evening to
complete the business, which was to select
the ministerial representatives to the coun-
Gil and to draft the letters-missive. All
the proceedings were harmonious, and
every act received the unanimous approval
of the five deacons.
Letters missive will be sent to the fol-
lowing churches tomorrow:
San Francisco-Plymouth, Rev. w. D. Will
liams. DID,; Third, Rev. William RAIDER; Beth
any, Rev. William c. Pond, ID.
Oakland-First, Rev. S. NJ. Freeland, DID,