davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
DAVIS DECLINES.
Will Not Sever His Connection With
the First Christian
Church

OAKLAND, CAL, May 23.-Rev. c. Ed
wards Davis will not leave Oakland. He
decided to-day to decline the call from the
First Christian Church of San Francisco,
He was led to his decision rarity by the
following letter from the trustees:
OAKLAND, Cal, May 10, 1896.
Rec. EdtOdrds DdUis-DEAR BROTHER: In ap-
prehension OF the possibility of your accepting
the call to the First Christian Church of san
francisco we, he undersigned officers of the
Central Christian Church of Oakland. do most
earnestly request that you will not consider a
removal from us al this time.
The increase OF membership points to the
success OF your pastorate, and the large audi
ences show That you have aroused the atten-
ton and interest of the community In the
BELIEF that you will establish u strong and per-
manent church here, we therefore desire that
you will continue your connection with us as
pastor. Richard Weeks, DR.. J. J. Caldwell.
George c. Hubbard, John W. Metcalf, S. P. Tate,
E. B. Lyman.
Since entering upon his present pastor
ate, Rev. G. E. Davis has increased the
size of his congregation TO three times its
original membership. His usual Sunday
evening attendance is about 1000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
The Adams Suit,

OAKLAND, CAL, May 23.-Edson E.
Adams, John c. Adams and Julia P. A.
Prather, heir of the Adams estate, have
brought suit against the city of Oakland TO
recover $3.50 70 with interest from Novem-
Der %. 1895, and for similar sum with in
terest from April 27, 1896, which they claim
was unlawfully charged as taxes last year.
The complaint sets forth that the city OF
Oakland adopted the assessment made for
State and county taxation. as the assess
ment for municipal taxation for the year
1895, but unlawfully assessed the property
as the same was made bv the County As
SCISSOR before the assessment was equalized
by the County Board of Equaliza ton,
namely $456, 200, when it should have been
$3.50, 900. The amount of city taxes on said
property for 1895 was $2629 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

better for me to go to the hospital than
father, as he has been out of work so long,
ana has only just got another job. I'll be
around in day or two. but L m sorry that
l had to miss two weeks school"
Dickey is pupil of the Lincoln School
and there is little doubt he will soon catch
up on the other pupils, as he has too much
grit to allow two weeks TO make much diff
ference to him.
Mrs. Overley, Richard S mother, says the
lad is very pleased at the thought that
little sacrifice on his part should haye
proved such blessing to his sister.
Both children are making good progress,
although it will be several weeks before
Priscilla is able to leave the hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
9OS Broadway Nav % I

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, May %. I
Rev. Edwards Cader Davis decided to-day 10
decline the call given him by the Christian
church in San Francisco and SO notified the
committee.
The Board of Education will hold q special
NEE ting Monday night to consider the repair
ing of the old High School building for q man.
ual training school.
Michael Ghiradelli. who was but recently
acquitted on the charge of being an accom-
plice in the murder of Felice Varni, will be
sued by his wife, Antonetta. for divorce on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
County Treasurer Sanford has returned from
his trip to the State treasury, to which he took
$199, 100 33 of county funds. This sum repre-
sented the second installment of money which
Alameda County owed the State.
In the suit of Joshua R. Mead and others
against Constance Mead to set aside trust
condition relative to tract OF land on San
Pablo avenue, near Twenty.sixth street. judg-
ment has been entered for plaintiffs.
There will be a reception given those who
attended the State Christian Endeayor Con-
vention in San Jose last week at the First Con-
gregational Church Tuesday evening. There
Will be several short addresses and social
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HERMAN WARsZAWIAK.
Rev. DIR. Case Inclined to Think His
Record All Right

All might.
Gall know about Herman Warszawiak.
the superintendent of the American Mis-
sion to the Jews" said Rev. DR.. Case last
evening, sis that when he came here from
New York he brought with him the high
est testimonials. / remember in particu-
lar seeing among other letters one
signed by the Rev. John Hall of the First
Presbyterian Church of the metropolis.
when Mr.. Warszawack preached in nv
church last Wednesday, considerable dis
turbance was created by some of the Jews
in the audience. There is a very bitter
feeling against him among his Jewish op-
ponents, and if there be any accusation of
forgery hanging over him. / suppose that
Is where it originated. This is the first
time have heard any mention of it, and
in consequence am unable to give you the
least information. Wherever he has ap-
peared in this City, Mr.. Warszawiak has
drawn large audiences.
"What the results will be so far as the
conversion of the Jews is concerned time
alone will show.
Tomorrow morning he will speak at
the First Baptist Church, and in the even
ing at the First Presbyterian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
MYSTERY OF THE WATERS
The Drowned Woman Identified
in Alameda as Sophie
Nurenberger.
ExJockey Charles Walker in Jail for
His Method of Repaying a
Friendly Doctor.

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 23.-The woman
whose body was cast up by the waves at
the foot of Park street, Monday morning,
has at last been identified.
Her name is Sophie Nuren berger, and
she was born at Frankfort-on-M Nam. She
came to the United States ten years ago
and found employment as a nurse. She
has one sister IN New York named Mrs. A.
Haas.
She was in San Jose for two months and
left there fortnight before her death.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Koshland, 2266 Franklin
avenue, San Francisco, are the ladies who
recog niZed her this morning.
She left Rabbi Nieto's house, San Fran
cisco, where she WAS in service, Friday.
May 10, without telling any one where she
was going.
All sorts of rumors are abroad as to the
way she came by her death. She was not
destitute, for she had money in her pocket
and carried a watch. She was not robbed,
Tor she carried these things when her
body was found
The evidence of her friends goes to show
that she fell off the wharf into the bav, as
she suffered from hysteria and severe
headaches. She will be buried tomorrow
in Mountain View Cemetery.
A Bay District Relic.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May %. - Charles
Walker, previously jockey until he was
ruled off the Bay District track with the
welFknown Little Pete" is in the City
Prison. He was suffering and sought the
advice of DR.. Reyes, promising to work
the medical fee out as janitor. While do
ing so, 1T is alleged, he contrived to make
away with a bedstead belonging to DR..
Humphreys, five chairs, bedstead and a
couch from DR.. w. o. Smiths rooms, and
other property from the office of DR.. Keyes.
Last night the City Marshal arrested him
on Oak street, and since then the property
has been recovered.
Goes TO a Higher Court.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 23.-The suit of
w. ID. Grocer against the Southern
Pacific Company for the sum OF 1929 80
damages for being elected from a train at
Lorin on April 8, while travelling between
Alameda and Berkeley, was dismissed this
morning Tor want of Jurisdiction. Another
action has been commenced by his attor-
ney, X. b. Tappan. in the Superior Court,
asking for $1,000 damages.
Tyler Property Sale.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 23.-A large
number OF persons attended the sale of
the Tyler property this afternoon, but
the bidding was rather dull and the prices
were not wholly satisfactory. The Tyler
brought $24O0, and the unimproved lots
from $3.50 TO $500 each, G. F. Waterson
being the main purchaser.
Relay Race.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May %. - In the
Academic Athletic Leagues twenty-five
mile relay race to-day the Lowell High
School of San Francisco came in first. in
l hour Is min., and the Polytechnic Sec
ond, in hour 20 min.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
EBELL CLUBROOMS.
4 Women's Society Which May Have
Beautiful Building for Social
PurDoses.


OAKLAND, CAL, May 23.-The Ebell
Society of this city may have quarters in a
building erected exclusively for club pur-
poses. w. I. Reed, the lumber merchant,
has presented such a proposal to the So
ciety and they now have it under consid-
Grafton. The idea is to have $4,000
wooden building of two stories, covering a
ground area of 50x100 feet. The outside
will be of classic design, while inside 1T
will be finely finished.
The location is at the corner of Thir-
teenth and Harrison streets, the frontage
to be on the former. The proposal is that
the Ebell shall take five years lease of
the lower floor and dictate the internal
construction and arrangement. The upper
floor is to be a hall for purposes in con-
sonance with the club idea. That is, for
private entertainments. 1t would be for
people who wish to entertain friends
who could find in such a hall a place
where they could do it with as much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Recommend a New Prison.
Merchants Concerts.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Active Steps to Be Taken in Regard to
the Second Annual Exposition.

Active Steps to Be Taken in Regard to
the Second Annual Exposition.
OAKLAND, CAL, May ga special
meeting of the board of directors of the
Oakland Board of Trade has been called
for next Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
A committee will be present from the Oak
land Exposition to confer with the di-
rectors of the Oakland Board of Trade
officially IN regard to permanent exhibit.
Standing committees will be appointed
at this meeting. and suggestions are in
order from each director as to the best
means of interesting all the members OF
the board, also the whole community and
its environment. An endeavor will be
made to arrange for regular monthly
meeting of all members of the Board OF
Trade. Any other matters of interest to
the board of directors can be taken up at
this meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
DEATHS SUMMONS.
Three Well-Known Women Called to
Their Reward.


Their Reward.
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 29.-The homes
Of three prominent residents of this city
have been saddened by the dark-winged
angel of death during the past twenty-four
hours.
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Miller, wife of w. E..
Miller. vice-president of the Oakland Bank
of Savings, was taken last night after long
sufferings with heart trouble and dropsy.
She was a native OF New York, 60 years of
age, and has resided here twenty-three
years.
Mrs. Fannie E. Thornburgh. wife of ex-
Councilman NJ. K. Thornburgh, died this
morning at the family residence, 1474
Eighth street. She was native of Ken
lucky and has recided in this City twenty
one years.
Mrs. Mertha A.tNelson, wife of Captain
Charles Nelson, the San Francisco lum ber-
dealer, died to-day at her home on Semi
nary avenue. She was 66 years of age and
had resided here for many years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HAM OBJECTED TO PAY,
Alleged That His Daughter
Was Maltreated at a
Sanitarium.
Seven Times the Amount of Note
Thrown Away Trying 10 Re.
cover Its Value.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
sos Brnadwav Nav 03

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANC1sco CALI
SO8 Broadway, May %.
very interesting and peculiar suit was
decided by jury last night in the Superior
Court.
Several months ago the daughter of a
Mr.. Ham was taken to the Goldson Sani-
tarium in this city. After being there
some time the girl was sent home, sup
posed to be cured. Not long after she
died.
An autopsy was held and the result
showed that Miss Ham had died of neri.
tonitIs, due to very delicate operation
performed, it was alleged, yery unskill-
fully by Mrs. DR.. Goldson. The young
lady had been treated for malarial fever
and her father declared after the AUTOPSY
that his daughters death was due to NAL
practice.
Previous TO her death Mr.. Ham had
paid large amount for his daughters ex
penses at the hospital, and there was a
balance OF 500. for which Ham gave his
note. When it became due he refused to
pay 1T on the ground that Mrs. DIR. Gold
son had never rendered the services
charged for, and that but for her treat
nent the girl might still be alive.
suit was then brought for the note, and
seven expert doctors were put on the stand
ioi tniee oaJ >, iHe united expenses OF these
witnesses alone being more than three
times the amount of the note. The case
occupied several days and was given to the
Jury last night. G. w. Monteith appeared
for Ham, and after a short argument a
verdict was returned against Goldson.
The case was first tried in a lower court
about year ago and the jury found for
Mr.. Ham. There was an appeal, and
again the evidence of the doctors was ac-
cepted as proof that the money was never
earned.
Altogether not less than $3.50 has been
spent over the 500 note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

money, Manager Cook has secured Ada
Rehan and the Daily Company for one
performance at the Macdonough, Tuesday
evening. June 8. 1.-The School for Scandal
will be presented. Owing to the great de-
mand for seats, subscribers sale will be
opened next Tuesday morning, continuing
until Saturday night, May 80. The regu-
lar sale opens Tuesday, June 2, at 8 A. M.
The extraordinary importance of this en-
gagement is attracting much attention,
and the occasion will be a notable social as
well as dramatic event.
Jesus Army" Soldiers.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 2S.-Peter Dug
gen and man named Buch from San
francisco are trying to raise funds with
which to start q branch of what is called
Jesus Army" Duggen SAYS he is the
general of the army and is well satisfied
with the result of his soliciting in this CITY.
The men wear Salvation Army uniforms
and red caps.
Recommend a New Prison.
OAKLAND, CAL. May 23.-The Grand
Jury has decided that new city prison
is necessity and will recommend that
one be built. In nearly all the reports OF
the grand juries for several years there
has appeared the same Recommendation.
klllbourn, the man who walked out of his
cell yesterday, has not yet been caught.
Merchants Concerts.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nav 23.-The mer-
chants of this city have made arrange
ments to give open air band concerts eyery
Saturday evening. The first one was given
last week. The object of the movement is
to attract people from the outside towns.
and to give the city lively appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Franchise Taxes

OAKLAND, CAL, May 23.-The latest
suits of the electric railroads to recover
taxes paid under protest on the assess.
ments made by Assessor Dalton last wear
on their franchises are those of the Ala
media. Oakland and Piedmont Company,
which desires to recover $685. from the
county and $500 from the city, and the
Oakland Consolidated Street Railroad to
secure $1355 So from the county and $500
from the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

elegance as in their own homes and with
more convenience. The entrance for this
would be on Harrison street.
Should the Ebell decide to take lease
OF the building they will endeavor to bring
in as its tenants a number of other clubs.
The Friday Morning Club would doubt
less go there, and the Berkeley Club would
be offered inducements to also become
domiciled there. In short the new struc-
ture would become social center.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
GAVE HIS FLESH
FOR HIS SISTER,
Little Dickey Overley Is
an Eleven Year-Old
Hero.
SAVED A BURNED LIMB.
Marched to the Operating-Tab
a Very Willing Sac.
rifce.
BOTH ARE NOW RECOVERING.
Priscilla 0verley Was Seriously Hurt
Month Ago in a Steam
Laundry.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, May %.
Little Richard Overley is a hero. He
came home to-day from Fabiola Hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
gett and Fitzgerald wings OF the De-
Memorial Services.

BERKELEY, CAL, May 23.-Memorial
services will be held tomorrow evening in
the North Berkeley Congregational
Church. Rev. j. Clarke Robbins will
preach. Lookout Mountain Post No. SO
and Lookout Mountain Relief Corps will
attend in body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
At the nIacdonough.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 23-Eddie Foy.
in 1.-THE Strange Adventures OF Miss
Brown" will appear at the Macdonough,
Monday evening, June /.
BY guaranteeing an immense sum of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

p smart Broadway, New
/ \ York, druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store, it marks the
new era of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one of the most popular
along the leading thor
oughfare2
You can afford to trade
with a druggist that has
such a motto as that,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
w Johnston. CORTLAND
HFleet wood &wf. StLouis
TBDuckweile Ter, LosAn gls
Mrs w Burnham. Be nsley
II g Rope, san Jose
: II Grigsby, Willows
g w Callen. Stockton
+ A Adam S, Colfax
MISC EastmaD,Los Angls
S j Hoo kins, Boston
Mrs Gates, San Jose
y Gates, Los Gatos
J. A Sheldon, Pasadena
Miss K \ Rand, Marines
JH Maggard. Sacramento
Mrs WyIie&f, PTownsend
II Morris, Los Angeles
w G Good. Santa Rosa
w II Gibson, Cincinnati
J c Martin d. fy.Sta Rosa
g n McLouth&w,N York
l. Antler, Denver
II Burnham, Sacramento
J Z Stall, Sacramento
Miss Driscoll, Sacramn to
A Haslacher, Stanford
Jose
HOTEL.
Miss Jerry, n Y
j Jacobson, y Y
] Powers, Redwood
J / Dennis, Reno
L V Matthews, Wash
Miss NJ s Brown. Stanfrd
q w Banks 81 W, Phila
Miss j ) Banks, Phila
Mrs 4 Cary, Boston
Miss Silsbee, Boston
d M Addison, L S n
] F More Jr, Belmont
c Heine, stanford
w l. Israel IL W, l. Angls
J Haley
+ l. Berry, Stanford
II z Cross, Stanford
j F Rubel & W, Chicago
II J. Canter & W, n Y
A Nichols, n Y
NJ Gichergreen, Chicago
Mrs. Van Hagen, 5 Jose
Miss w Van Hagen. SJose
Miss 7 Van Hagen, SJose
HOUSE.
B Timmons, Cal
Mrs j NJ Walsh, Stockton
Miss Walsh, Stockton
A G Mclean, Redding
J A Mcl can, Redding
Mrs Harter, Ohio
Mrs Wallace, Ohio
w Sexton, San Jose
Miss RLevy,Lower Lake
Miss V Levy, Lower Lake
Miss NJ O'Brien, 5 Diego
Miss l. O'Brien. Sn Diego
MissM McCoust, Hanford
T. Farrell, Santa Cruz
q Hueter. Alma
&C Schneider, CollegePk
ii f Arnold d. W, Stocktn
j } McSweeney, StaRosa
II Meyer, Sacramento
g A Miller, Fresno
II r Preston, Los Ang
J NJ Wilmans. Newman
] ] Smith, Stockton.
HOUSE.
] r White. Ven tura
. McAvoy d W, Lincoln
Mrs L y Raymond, Linen
G Allserg, Monterey
G II Eaton, Reno
AfrsJ II Cottrell, Capitola
r Moore, Healdsburg
G IL Trim, San Jose
l. b Seymour, Petaluma
5 w Jacobs, Summit
Prof DR. Schaunsiand & W,
Bremen, Ger
J T. Rolls. San Rafael
G Anserg. Monterey
Mrs a gnew & dgt, Idaho
Mrs ] II Won Schmidt 81
dgt, San Alateo
,RN HOTEL.
J NJ Cannon & W, N Y
Otto Wilson. Rio Vista
/ Leichtenstein, Sacto
II Bennett, Stockton
w ] Gresham q W, Cal
9 Perry, Stockton
& stuart, Stockton
e ID Fort, Buffalo
X y Arnold, Ariz
$ 6 Michels, Santa Rosa
Max Marteueca, Cal
J Griffin. Watson vile
Z HOTEL
9 ID Peters, Oroville
Z l. Barker, n Y
Mrs Smith, Sacramento
: Daniel IL ", Atlanta
. Presley, Cal
| Eppinger, Crockett
f % Carmack, st Louis
II Hunter, y y
Mrs il Scott, Selma
; Muller, Woodland
9 A Tulley, sacramento
w III Gibson, Cincinnati
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Democratic Primaries.

BERKELEY, CAL, May 23.-The Dem
ocratic primary election will be held in
Berkeley on June 5, and at Golden Gate
and Temescal on the same day. From the
present outlook it would seem that there
will be two tickets in the field, represent
ing the Foote and Laymance and the Dag.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

GRAND
P J Carolan & W. Benicla
a II StuarI, CORTLAND
II Casey. Sacram EMO
RWWIllusgra We, Hanfrd
W J Owens. Bensley
J L Howard, stockton
WASutherland, Stanford
r II Thurman, Bensley
h A Adams. CoifaX
Mrs James, Santa Ana
Z Hopkins, Boston
Miss + Gates. Los Gatos
S Z ellis, Palo Alto
1 Muir JE. San Antonio
J P Smith, Palo Alto
J Hogan, Catalina
r D Badger, illinois
w L Rodden, Oakdale
G F Bean, Los Angeles
] J Binke, Mexico
r P Lumden. Napa
W A Chapman, Chico
5 n Davis, Sacramento
J Seadler 81 fy, Sacmnto
J Driscoll. Sacramento
g NJ Bragg Il da, Sacto
J 2 Anderson d. VT, san
PALACE
r F Muller & ", y Y
W T Smith, Elko
7 Harrington, Colusa
W W Foote, Oakland
G J Sharon, Virginia
Miss l. Brown. stanford
e w Griggs, Tacoma
Miss Banks, Phila
J S Calhoun d W, PhilR
Miss Cary, Boston
Miss Z Swift, Boston
G ID Stearns, Z 5 \
Mrs 9 w Leach, Oakland
Miss A B Griggs, Tacoma
] w Enos, Tacoma
c Heilig, Portland
Mrs J L Craig, n Y
J G Lyon, Baltimore
r c Rogers, Buffalo
DR. KnOpf d wife
+ Boughten.
Mrs L J Gains, n Y
Mrs 2 Germond
I n Buck, San:Jose
LICK
L L Stephens, San Jose
+ G Keark OF. Cal
J II Coleman, New
J Davis, Seattle
F A Schneider & VT, Col
lege Park
W L Gilbert, Stockton
n NJ Walsh, Stockton
Miss g Walsh, Stockton
Mrs II w Meyers, Or
Miss O'Meara, sta Rosa
Miss B Walsh, Stockton
Miss Belle Cunningham,
Hanford
W ] Hussey, Mt Hamil-
ton
6 w Rice, San Miguel
] A Louttit & WI, ) ckn
W J Hynes, Los Angeles
A Anderson, Oakland
J l. O'Brien, San Diego
W Bu,terfield, Cal
j E bass, Susanville
RUSS
II Heley, Mo
w 5 Sparks, Lincoln
4 G Smith. Portland
q Robb, La
T Scolly, Mich
E McGettigan, Vallejo
& 4 Blake, Los Angeles
A = Snider g. W, sequel
w Richardson, Truckee
Mrs Williams, Walla Wal
w Floyd, sonora
+ J Murphy. Los Angls
J. J Kohler, Los Angeles
G N Lynch, Chicago
J b Overton, New
; w Jacobs, Soda Sprgs
Z p Newhall, Wash
NEW WESTI
l. Shelborn, n J
Miss Nina Cannon, II Y
Mr. O'Neiil d s, Rio Vista
X Zemansky, Sacto
II w Anderson E ", Cal
G G Tong, Stockton
q G Brayson d. w, Cal
ID + Jones, Boston
L Kirby d. $, Buffalo
] G Colman, Shasta
G X Frederick, Sisson
j Henry, Contra Costa
NJ Foster, Watsonville
BALDWIl
G F Oliver 81 W, San Jose
p J Enright, y y
] Z Smith, Sacramento
w V Rowell & W, Ill
r Gibson, n Y
DR. h G Case, Ukiah
N g Friedman, st Louis
G II Field d w, San Jose
w d Davis, Afghanistan
z Williams, Los Angeles
y A Jones, Sacramento
T. Burns, Seattle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
JOSEPH I. TERRY,
General Auctioneer, Furniture Buyer
aud Insurance Agent,
Ofice-3O Montgomery Street.

Grand Auction Sale of High-Grade
Bicycles. Tomorrow, Monday, May
25, 1895, at wareroon1s, s44 Market
ST., opp Fourth, at P. M,
will sell, without limit or reserve, a large con-
signment of up-to-date Bicycles. The attention OF
the general public is called to the above.
J. I. TERRY, Auctioneer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-08-28

They never mind who were
telling snake stories aud Kings
toms champion story teller waa
saying "And it's a fact, ut always
is, by the way, "that these spot.
ted adders will rase up their heads
and hiss at you like a goose. Tho
embarrassing silence which fol-.
lowed this sumner was broken by
the man who thinks It Christian
duty TO smooth over such awkward
pauses. His fatal error in this
case wss soon apparent. 81 be.
lieve," said be, I'D hiss back at
them -" Like a goose" inter-
rnpted the story-teller's wife, and
great was the applause which FOL.
lowed.
The round up boys have been
working III this neighborhood for
the past week. The attempt OF one
Of these knights of the branding
iron TO ride a fractious bull and the
inglorlous consequence thereof,
could be expanded into a thrilling
tale, bat we leave the nsmeless
hero to tell il in his own inimita
ble way. Did it hurt much, Ray?
GRUNDY, in.