davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
SPEAKER REED ~ MORRISTOWN.

HE WILL. ADDRESS MEETING TOMORROW ~
SUPPORT or CONGRESSMAN PITNEY
Thomas B Reed has positively promised 20 del. .pcr
an address tomorrow afternoon In Morristown for
the purpose of helping re-elect his friend Con-
gressman Mahlon Pitncy. Earlier In the campaign
Mr. Pitncy dld good work the stump In Maine
and the ex Speaker proposes to return the COM
plment. ,,, . .
afternoon Special trains are TO he run from all the
nearby towns and "A great demonstration IL expected
Franklin Murphy chairman OF the Republican State
Committee Will prohoby preside
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
CHARITY GONE TO WASTE.
A LARGE SUM OF MONEY FOUND IN THE CLOTH
ING OF \ SUPPOSED PAUPEP.

Vlneland oct. John Wnneman. a Hebrew.
who lived IN the village of Rosenbein. for some
time "A charge upon charitable residents OF the
nelghborhood He and MS family lived in the most
ahiect poverty His wife took In washing. and he
pretended be- abiecily poor Citizens contributed
toward tn. support of tn" family both by giving
the wife work and by drrc' a!i.
Wlnncman recently became Ill., ani he was sent
by charitable people to Philadelphia hospital. He
died there a few days ago. When hs cot ming which
he carefully guarded while IN the hospital. was
searched 81 pD in banknotcs found concealed.
They Nigh, have been overlooked had not Winncman
been 80 Jealous OF his clothing in the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
4 CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
OVER MLATGHLIN.

While four -year-old Mabel Mills was playing
with matches at her home. No. 'Ss Third-ave'
BROOKLYN. Yesterday afternoon. her dress caught
fire and she was fatally burned about the head
and body Ambulance Surgeon Gunther did all
ne could TO relieve the child's sunerings and she
was removed to the Norwegian Hospital. where
sre died in great agony about an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Murray Hill Republican Oluo anu ha'''' ~
tho xXyIIth Assembly District. with headquarters
at seyenth-avc and Forty -second-st, hah h"s
,.t.,,y AT seyenth-avc and Thlrty-sevcnth-st last
night TWO large American Nags, bearing the
names Of the Republican candidate were uhIun.ei'
49, euerchcs were made by Alderman Ailuf.", d
I,"Lt,snn Francis r.. I.aimbeer. the candidate TOT
he Assembly. Court clerk Thomas , hurch. a. I'd ~
t'r.r and others There was big crow" An"
much enthusiasm. The $50 members oi IN, Ih,
NV headed by nfc and drum corps anu uis,,u 80
d. ;,rac,iv. Uniforms iparadcd the streets or thc
Tnndcroin under the direction OF captain Safh"o
Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08

The CITY Campaign Committee OF the 'ity WEI
lane. League. is now engaged in the work oi th'
noluical campaign. having It's headquarters III the
United Charities Building. Fourth-aV". ana wen
,vs.cond-st The most important feature OF the
- ;,,, work will he TO secure the names ana
Jdr,ss.s of ali citizens who will volunteer 10 ac'
40 u,tchers at the polls on Election Day All clu-
o." ,,inp 20 give their services TO this WORK are
romuo",nd 70 send their names and addresses az
once ,o 4 " Abbott General Sccrctary Room
,ns I-nited Charities Building. No 100 East twenty
seCOud-St.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
FINE PARTISAN COSTUMES SHOWN.

The fall opening Of Loeser & Co.'S dressmaking
department took place yesterday The large space
set aside for this department was filled with
ladies throughout the day who came to see but
remained to admire the many new Partisan i'm
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
BROTHERS MARRY ~ THE SANE NIGHT.
NEITHER ONE KNEW OF THE INTENTIONS OF
THE OTHER

Passaic, Oct. 7-Alfred Wells and Miss Monte
Murphy announced to-day that they had been mar
red in Brooklyn on September IL last. The infor-
nation caused considerable surprise among their
friends A coincidence connected with the wedding
that wells's brother. Radcliffe Wells. a drug
gist OF this city. and Miss Minnie B. Muth "A type
writer Of Warrington. were married the same
evening Radcliffe Wells and Miss Muih went to
New-York on the night OF September l6. They
missed the last train home ana went to the office
OF Justice Lansing, in Jersey city. and were mar
red. Later they returned home In coach
Neither brother knew Of the others marriage
I'll the following day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08

by a German rife corps OF Brooklyn: and the mem;
bes who expect to join the party are looking FORWARD
10 the trip with great expectations.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08

Tn. National Democratic party held convention
f,r the nomination o. a candidate for Coroner yes
,erlay afternoon at the headquarier. OF the Nc"-
York Stat Democracy. No. 25s West T"cnty.thitd-
:, Dr Robert T. Muellcnbach was nominated D.! ar-
camatIon DR. Muellenbach Is member OF IN" rug
Grm 0f Wcismann a. Muellcnbach, In the Bble House"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
WEAK WOMEN.
DR.. GREENE's CHICKERING HALL LEcn.
URE TO WOMEN.

WOMEN SHOWN THE CAUSE OF THErn
PHYSICAL ILLS-INsTRUCTED HOW TO
PREVENT AND OVERCOME THEM
NEW COURAGE FOR SUFFER.
ING AND DEsPAIRING-
A REMA GABLE
PRESENTATION OF
FACTS FOR
WOMEN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

Richelieu LOG, 100 Little Flush gelding 103.
260 Pecksnif 106. $50 San Lucas 103, 160 lrma
103. $50 Cadenza 90, 154 Rejected SO, 158
Jack Atkins SO, $50 Candor 103, 24l La
Flecha SO.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile-246
Viking 90, 243 Joan 102. 246 Draught 100,
254 Bartleiore 1O2 241 Coda 10Y, 100 Model
112, 253 Flashlight 115, 23S Merry Monarch
ITO, 223 Zylpha 107, 263 Jim Bozeman 10Y,
2I5 Camelia 102, $50 Jay Wheeler 81.
Third race, one mile, selling-239 Navy B,ue
101, (253) schnitz 104, 1872 Doctor 95: t2440l e0l
Alvarado 100. 24l Billy McClosky l9o, 200
Can't Dance SO, 244 Kamsin 104.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF a nile. Fol-
lans bee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia. (202l Kuhn
art 10, 259 Hermanita 95, 100 Lonengula
100, 245 Thelma 90 (245) Lucky Dog do 5d0,
166 Gallant 80. 1876 Chartreuse II SO, C2Z9)
Rey del TERRA 80. (243) Mount McGregor Ii,
no
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
252 Gold Bug 103, 2S4 Tampa 1O3, l19 Nell
Flaherty 103, 244 Mamie Scott 1O3, 23S Hue
meme 106 21S Mr Reel SO, 254 Yemen 103,
259 Tuxedo 103 254 Kowalsky 1Ol, 24l Earl
Cochran 90.
Sixth race, one and half miles, hurdle,
handicap-251 Reddington 130 249 Re am
pago $50, 249 Esperance 143 233 huntsman
137, 249 Three Forks 143, 249 Haymarket
LAP, "a Bedford 125.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
REMEMBERED EARLY DAYS.

Death of SIagdalena Flores, Who was
Born Here in 1S40.
With the rising of yesterdays sun passed
away Magdalena Flores, who was born In
this City in 1840, long before the gold ex-
element broke ont in California and the
eyes of the world were turned on this
State.
She was the daughter of a man promi-
nent in the days when the Spanish rule
was dominant in San Francisco, and her
family was wealthy and influential. with
the advent of the Americans the family
fortunes waned, and for years she hao
been IN far from affiuent circumstances.
She died at % Hinckley alley, where she
has for several years past resided with
relatives. Her death was caused by pneu-
monia. Her husband died ten years ago
Mrs. Flores remem bered distinctly the
coming OF the first bands OF gold-seekers
into San Francisco Bay. and often told OF
the exciting scenes OF those days.
Her fathers residence al that time was
just north of the present site OF the pro-
posed Hall OF Justice
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
Landed Old Strathmeath
Winner a Head Before
Little Cripple.
Doyle Was Neglected at IS to
and Headed Out Some
Sprinters.
Three Favorites and an Assor tment of
Second Choices Beaten-Aquin3s
Won Easily.

There was some mixed racing at Oak
land yesterday, with just small taste OF
fog. The view of the first race was OBJ
scured by thick mist notwithstanding
the fact that the course over the bay was
guaranteed proof from this annoying little
grievance to racetracks on this side, which
allows naughty Jockeys to get their mounts
away from the post poorly and finish to
their own liking. Three favorites and a
varied assortment of second choices got
anchored tight and fast in the sticky 60
ing, and the bookmakers' Christmas fund
for the benefit of aged and irrational indi-
viduals no longer able to pick a winner
was added to considerably.
The attendance was about up to the
average, Mr.. Ferguson's starting was good
and the crowd arrived on this side in time
to eat o'clock dinner.
For the first time since his arrival here
Charlie Thorpe. the, crack Western rider,
gave a sample of what he is really capa-
BILE of doing in the saddle. In the last
race of the av, over a mile, Charley had
the mount on Green B. Morris old war
horse Strathmeath, which was a to 5
favorite. When sent away, Woodchop-
per sifted away in front, and by the way
he climbed along it looked all over. In
the stretch Strathmeath, Little Cripple
and Hermanita overhauled him, and a
most exciting finish ensued between the
trio named. By superb riding Thorpe
got the favorIte over the line first head
before Little Cripple, which horse was but
a snoot in front of "Daggie" Smith s
mare. Woodchopper was Tapped on the
show horse, making it one of the best I'm
ishes of the season.
Little could be seen OF the fourteen
starters in the opening dash at five and a
half furIongs on account o. the fog. Arte-
mus, the II 10 choice, finished third.
Seaside, with r. Isom up and to L
chance in the betting, wen easily al the
end from Banjo.
Twelve maiden two-year- -olds lined up
in q six-furlong sprint that followed.
Atticus, carrying the colors of Matt Storm,
was played from IL TO 3 down 10 to s.,
but swerving badly in the stretch was
headed out by both ManZsnillo and Vevo.
The winner, Manzanillo, was quoted at 4
to l in the books.
Barney Schreiber's Aquinas, prohibi-
tive 1 to favorite, had but TO raise a
gallop to take the seven-furlong run from
Horatio. EZelPs Personne was third.
One-eyeG. ill-tempered Nelson let the
talent down with a perceptlble lar over
the result of the fourth event at five anu a
half furlongs. He was backed from threes
dowr TO TO s. but could never shake his
com pany off nor get to the front, and be
failed to finish among the first three.
Bringing Doyle, Is to l shot along on
the outside the last sixteenth, Slaughter
took the race by length and a half from
Hueneme, another outsider. Walter J.
away from the post very badly, made a
grand run, capturing the show.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS.

List of Articles to Be Placed in the
Cornerstone of the Hall of Justice.
The list of articles that will be placed in
the cornerstone of the Hall of Justice,
which is TO be laid to-day, has been made
out as follows:
One volume of municipal reports of 1896,
evening papers OF December 1S and morning
papers of December 10. ffty-seven photo
graphic views of San Francisco and vicinity.
pamphlet showing public parks and Other City
property, extracts OF reports OF 1S94-95 refer
ring to old City Hall building, one OF each de-
nomination of gold, silver and copper coins of
the United States now in use, list OF the officers
of the kearny-street Impr rovement ASS socla-
Master Workmen, Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of 1895 and list OF officers of
the Grand Lodge of 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
Notes.

The Follansbee handicap will be the
feature of the card to-day.
There was considerable adverse criticism
on J. Gardner's handling of Woodchopper
through the stretch. The old horse is
either a quitter or else Gardner is not a
jockey of the persuasive sort.
During the balance of the racing season
at Oakland Track, by an order of the di-
rectors, Starter Ferguson will use a recall
flag. Several horses heavily played have
been left at the post on sundry occasions,
and there has been much grumbling. The
order also says if horse shows no disposi-
tion to break away the judges will ring the
bell and he will be left. Jockeys who de-
velop a tendency to get their mounts off
badly will be heavily fined.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, three-quarters OF mile, selling
III Boreas 106, 217 Autonomy 103, 250 Jack
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
MINISTER COOPER HERE.
He to Steam for Hawaii and Queen Lii
Likely to Strike Out for Boston
Town To-Day.


Henry E. Cooper, Hawaiian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who has been at Wash
iDgton and other places in the East for
the past two months, arrived here yester-
day and is at the Occidental. His pri-
vate secretary preceded him few days
ago, and both will sail to-day on the
China for home.
Minister Cooper was formerly for some
years an attorney in San Diego. He has
been at the National capital, as hitherto
announced, in the interes: OF annexation.
The certain election of Mckinley and the
chances OF making Roadway with his ad-
ministration prompted those in favor of
annexation to act quickly. Minister
Cooper. while desiring to avoid expressing
himself too definitely, let it be under
stood that annexation was desirable and
that there wasn doubt that many of the
leading people of Hawaii favored it. As
to ex-Queen Liliuokalan1 and her visit, as
sne now had no connection in any way
with the Government, 1t could take no
note of it.
The ex-Queen is expected to leave to-
day for the East. She will go direct to
Boston, SO it is given out, and not TO Can
ton or Washington. In Boston che will
visit the relatives of her late husband.
Then where she will go is unknown, but
it is stated that it will probably be to
Washington and later likely to England.
There has been mighty rivalry among
the railroads TO get the ex-Queen to go
over the different lines. The Southern
Pacific thought it had her secured Tor its
Sunset limited train, but the ex-Queen
finally thought she would like to 20 by
way of Ogden. Then there was strife be-
tween Snedecker of the Rio Grande and
Hitchcock of the Union Pac fic. Hors-
burgh of the Southern Pacific has been do
ing nothing for couple of days bat try
ing to eet the dusky Queen to accept the
Southern Pacific route The lady is good
advertisement and they all want her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
T1O Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SS9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeLs. opeD
until o'clock.
2olS Mission street. open until O'Clock.
ll6 Ninth street. open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

the Sheltering Arms Hospital, 500 to the
Grand Army, $50 to the Little Samaritan
fund of the Examiner and $50 toward the
relief fund of the Chronicle.
The following Committeeman Were
present: Edward Holland, Edward L.
Forster, Robert Ash, a. T. mDsen'
Samuel c. Hammond, George L. Fltch'
John ellison, S. L. Lent ]. A. Marg9'
George T. Gaden. Fl. C. Schaertzer, w. ID.
Davis, J. A. Whiteside. G. L. 7. Marals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

One of the tortures prac iced in the
prison at Uskub, Macedonia, is by means
of ants. The victim is fastened 10 the
floor, so that he cannot move body or
limb, and fifty huge ants are then per-
mitted to wander over him, and cause in
tense agony.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

The largest telegraph office in the world
is at the General Postotfice, st. Martins s.
le-Grand. There are over 5000 operators,
1000 OF whom are women. The batteries
are supplied by 10000 cells.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
MONEY FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Distribution of the Surplus OF the
Fourth of July Fund.

The majority of the committee having
in charge the surplus of the Fourth of
July fund. consisting of about $500. met
Yesterday, !. J. Truman presiding, and
decided on the disposition of the money
as follows: 500 10 the Boys Training
Home, TAYLOR street; 500 to the Girls
Training School, Natoma street; Sl00 to
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MDSS THEY SELL WOOLEN AND COTTON
vs. yarn, table linen lace curtains, towels, hos
lery, underwear, corset, embroidery. laces, but
tons, innings, threads handkerc veiings etc,
very cheap at Pioneer Drygoods store lOo Fifth St
- II Ola OPIUM CURE FOR $40: PER-
y vs. fectly harm ess; ladies treated At home. b.
ID. klMMIs, 916 Marke. ST.. ooiumblan Building
hET GAS ttX UKEo MADE TO ORDER;
Mt Mt cheapest pia in the city. III. HUF-
SCHMIDI, 623 Golden 1ate ave.
E-S3 BAD TENANT > EJECPED FOR 81:
IT. collections made. city or country. Pacific
collection Co., 4l5 Montgy St, room t. Tel b5Su.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

RSS CENTRAL METHODIST EP1SCoPA l.
Gs~S Church, Mission St., bet. xth and Sew
musical director: II. NJ. Bosworth, organst; n.
V. Watt. Sunday-school superintendent. The pas
tor will preach morning and evening. Morning
subject, Mary and Mar;ha-Two Tyres of Re-
ligious Life' evening, "Christmas; It's True
Meaning and Observance" sunday school at
P. M. Young Peoples meeting at 6:l5P NJ Christ
mas can tata, santa Claus At Home" Friday
evening. All welcome
ErP HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EPfS-
s6~D copal Church. bet Second and Third streets,
two blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w w. Case,
DID. pastor. Hours of public worship, IL A. NJ
and z 80 P. NJ. sunday-school at 1890. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening 7:45. Epworth
League, $3.50 Sunday evening. Morning sermon
by Rev. NJ. v. Donaldson. Evening sermon by
Rev +. K. Baker, pastor OF pworth Church.
the church. Telephone Red 961. Church tel~-
phone. black eel
re- SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
sS>S Episcopal Church. cor. Hayes and Buchanan
Haieht st. Preaching at II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
The pastor will preach at both services Subject
at IL A. M: "ihe Fuilness of Time" In the
evening. second sermon OF ser.es on ''The 1ri-
umphs of The Cross" Special topic: What
Christ Has Done for Woman" sunday-school
at 1880 p. NJ. C. B. Perkins superintendent.
Epworth League service at $50 r. N. The
public cordially invited TO . all the services Of
trayer-meelng Wednesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock.
NR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
U.s. cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, ID. d., pastor: Rev. Edwin II.
jerks. co-pastor. Mr.. jerks will preach at L
4. n and 1880 p. N. sunday-school at 12:45 P. M.
Young Peoples society Christian Eudeavor at
All are welcome.
FS TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH. CORNER
u.s. Sixteenth and Market sts.-Rev. +. f.
Jewell, pastor. services morning IL o'clock ::
evening Z 30. Sunday school 1880 P. NJ. John
Dyar. SUI eri iitendent All are cordially invited 10
attend. seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
1.-THE CALL" RACING GUIDE.


1Sh a
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

GAIN WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE
Ii fact that selling good-toned second
full new % uprigh.s for $6 81. SIS, SO and $40 per
month; no cash pay ment required larger than the
ABOVE amounts; elt purchasers OF uprlght pianos
from us have the privilege of exchanging ssme for
SteinWay any time within years from date
without sacrifice. SHERMAN, CLAY & Co,
representatives OF stelDway d sons pianos cor
Kearny and Sutter sts. Sau Francisco; also OaS-
land. Cal: Portland Or; Seattle Wash
A LMoST NEW HARDMAN UPRIGHT Ar
IA great discount; Chase Bros slightly dam
aged will be sold at one-half its value: some ele-
CANT new styles of Hardman just received; they
are considered ., EeTfeetion superb Christmas
Flood building, Fourth and Market sts.
A BSULUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
n house west OF Chicago is KOHLER d
CHASE'S, 26, % and 30 O'FaTrelI ST.; pianos, or
gans and all other musical instruments, of all
grades and prices; terms easy; prices lowest;
everything possible done 10 please and satisfy Ghe
customer.
~ amos; our list for this week; pianos OF S3,
"a. S5, Sc, 81, 49, 80, $40 $15 $40 monthly pay
tree anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex-
pert concert tuners The +. w. SPENCER Co,
salesrooms 93S Market St. opp Mason.
uAINES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNABE Pr
Ii amos: get our reduced prices; fine second hand
uprights, 81 So: organs, $35. w. G. HAMILTON,
successor 10 A. L. BANCROFT & Co. 324 Post st.
ZINE STEINWAY UPRIGHT. IN PERFECT
order, great bargain; French upright, $50; new
pianos very cheap; call and fue stock. THE
ZENo MANUALS MUSIC CO., 769 Market ST.
DIANOs SOLD, RENTED, TUNED. RE-
paired polished, shipped. stored, for lower rates
than any other firm IN the city. j. HARRY
SCOTT, 526 Hayes st.
CLIGRTLY USED PIANO; CANNOT BE
- told from new; very elegant high grade;
price cut in the middle Room H. Flood building.
A DMINISTRATUk'S SALE MUST SELL,
IA pianos at immense reduction for cash or
ins ailments. EATON ESTATE, 755 Market.
CONCERT GRAND CHICKERING PIANO
" for sale. 1859 Howard ST.
beautiful BECKSTEIN; IN USE ONLY 4
ID months; sacrifice E. w. LICK,ll McAllister.
Q.1cE ELEGANT UPRIGHT; COST S425;
ID IOC. C.forsaleS5installments 22l leavenworth
DARE CHA lCE-FINE UPRIGHT, 1928 16
1O McAillster, next Hibernia Bank SCAMITZ-
MAGNIFICENT STEIN WAY WILL BE SAC
In rificed at once. Room 81 500 Market ST.
GOOD MARSHALL & WENDELL UPRIGHT,
VI $100 Bruenn Piano House
AIAGNIFICENT sTEINWAY UPRIGHT AND
Ih Schubert: little used; sacrifice. 1O19Van Ness
0N g. BADGER. sOLE A. ENr FOR HALLEr
w .& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos. 4O6 Sacto.
DYRON MAUZY sos PUSr ST.-SOHMER,
ID n ewby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
CUPERIOK VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD Il NEW
- H. MULLER. maker, repairer. Latham place
DOLLAR A WEEK ON RENT CONTRACT
n buys piano. 136 Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

A CrUALi1Y THE BkSF BARGAINS In Pr
~ amos; our list for this week; pianos OF So,
81. SIS, Sc. 81, $8, SO, $40, $15 $40 monthly pay
ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered
free anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex.
pert concert tuners. The +. w. SPENCER CO,
kalesroomS 93S Market 81. Onn. Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

R% DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
EF~S ings Bank of San Fran isc,, 80 Post st-For
the half year ending Dec. 81, 1898, dividend has
been declared at the rate of four ~ per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and one-third
(33o13) per cent per aDnum on ordinary deposits,
fr ree OF taxes, payable and after SATURDAY.
Jan. 2, 1897 GEORGE A. STORY, asher
&as- DIV1DEND D MOTH E-SAN FRANCIS
gs>S co Savings Union, $50 California street. cor
ner Webb For the half ending with the 3lst
of December. 1885, a dividend has been declared
at the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2)
per ce 1t on term deposits ana three and fve-tenths
(35) per cent on Ordinary deposits free OF taxes,
payable on and after Saturday, January 2, 1897.
LOWELL WI ITk, lasher
ESS DIVIDEND NOTICk-DIVlDkND NO.
Sugar p antaton Co. will be payable at the Office
of the company, 327 Market street and after
Monday, december 81. 1896. Transfer books will
close Tuesday, December 5. 1896, at O'Clock
P. NJ F. II. SH LDil IN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

n house OF Chicago is KOHLER &
CHASE'S, 26, % and 80 O'FaTrelI ST.; pianos or
gans and all other musical Instruments of all
grades and prices; terms easy; prices lowest;
everything possible done 10 please and satisfy Ihe
customer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

A LMOST NEW HARDMAN UPRIGHT AT A
n great discount Chase Bros slightly dam
aged will be sold at one-half its value: ele-
CANT new styles of Hardman just received; they
considered perfection; a superb Christmas
gift. THE J. DEWING COMPANY, second floor
Flood building, Fourth and Market sts
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
HELP wANrEp-Continued.


tAroMAN TO WASH AND SCRUB HALLS,
w institution, $50; Swedish COOK and downstairs
girl, S25: good cook and housework girl 500 10
Young girls, light housework, $40, $lo. Z. X.
HANSEN e Co. ITO Cieary st,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

ner p siebenthaler's n by imp Marin Time
rs OF a mile; two-year-olds; maidens; purse 1850
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19

Z RN HOIED.
] H Feeney, Sacto
F NJ Brown, Davis
w + Mau, Nebr
L Rasmussen, Vallejo
e Wiseman. Auburn
A Hanford. Portland
] + sutherland, Tacoma
j E DevIne, Los Angeles
Z f Dodge. Chicago
H Eddy, Lima
] Inovana, n Y
B l. Brink, San Jose