davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
.aduor, 81 am afraid the dear old fell

Braduor, 81 am afraid the dear old fell
low is drcadfully hurt"
A physician was hastily summoned,
but meantime the injured man had been
tenderly borne by strong arms to his
bed chamber. lie recovered conscious
ness after some moments and when a
careful examination had been made the
medical man declared that no bones
were broken, but that badly-sprained
ankle would ccnfine Bradnor to his bed
for many days.
The young, stalwart fellow, with his
six feet of height aud broad shoulders,
chafed under the latter sentence. lie
did not feel III, although the pain was
intense in his ankle. But the doctor
was obdurate, declaring that most seri-
Gus results would be likely to follow
any attempt upon his part to arise from
his bed for week, at least.
With a groan the man turned his
face away and presently fell asleep,
from the effects OF an opiate that had
been administered in his arm.
The following morning he dozed fit
worn away. but with the afternoon his
intelligence returned to him. His eyes
ranging over the room he saw upon his
dressing case n great cluster of red
roses, and for n moment he wondered
who had given them to him; but the
thought was an evanescent ere. Per
haps he thought it was an act of Jer-
lyn's, who had spent the greater part
of the day in his room.
Day after day. however, he observed
that fresh ones were supplied TO replace
the others. When week had passed. he
turned suddenly upon Jerlyn and
thanked him for his care and the gift
OF the flowers.
Flowers, what flowers?" demanded
Jerlyn, neryously. He was little,
nervous man, who spoke rapidly.
Didn't know you cared for 'em. |
don't. Cabhages are much more TO my
taste. especially when boiled with bacon
or beef"
Bradnor did not pursue the subject,
but he brooded over il all the more. lie
had no acquaintance or friend at the
Springs save Jerlyn, and he was sure
the landlord had not provided them.
lie was now able to sit in an easy
chair and the doctor had promised that
within a day or two he might. with the
cid Of erutchcs, leave his room and
mingle with the guests Of the hotel.
The following morning be was awake
when Bridget, the ehambermaid, en-
tered his room and was surprised to see
her bearing a cluster Of fresh roses in
her hands.
bridget" he said. with frmness,
"come here"
I The girl. somewhat trepidant. ap-
I preached his bedside. still holding the
/ flowers.
$50 il Is you who have been filling
that vase every morning. is it2"
Shure. sor. an so il wor. " she replied.
Nth courtesy.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

1t is extremely difficult 10 dissasso-
ciate the individual and the act. We
may as well be frank and say that it IS
an impossible task. An act becomes the
interpreter of the hearts purpose where
the intention is not to deceive. Straight
forward purpose within presents itself
outwardly in clean, broad, generous liv-
ing. 1t must always evidence itself in
deeds Of tenderness, philanthropy and
holy sacrifice. Pure living i'm the breast,
la its outward flow, pours upon the
world the sweet blessing of pure living
The individual is correctly judged by
the fruits of his living. All criticism
becomes harsh, dishonorable and un-
Christian which forgets the outward act
in its rush to climb back into the cham
Der Of the soul, where purposes are
born. There alone should be heard the
footsteps of the Divine.-Detroit Free
Press,
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

Across the winters gloom
There falls a golden ray,
And from each wildAower's tomb
The stone is rolled away.
once more to life and love
The buds and leaves Of spring
Come forth and hear above
The birds like angels sing.
In every wood and field
Behold the symbol shown.
The mystery revealed,
The majesty made knownl
Christ. who was crucifed.
Is risen, 10. the sign!
The earth at Easter-tide
Touched by His hand divlnef
Dempster Sherman. In Youths
Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
Lunch Hrcnu.

Six eggs, four tablespoonfus sugar,
two tablespoonfuls butter, two cupfuls of
-four, one teaspoonful of baking powder,
three tablespoonfuls of rich milk. Beat
the whites and yolks of the eggs sepa-
rately, cream the butter and sugar and
blend with the yolks. Over this mix
ture sift the flour and baking powder.
without stirring add the milk and
whites Of eggs. Now that all the ma
terials are in the mixing bowl, blend
lightly and bake iT AZ Sheet INF quick
oten.-St. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
Not n Lem Yenr.

The year 1900 is not lcap year, be-
cause, although divisible by 4, it is not
Invisible by 400. The year POGO VIII be
leap year, although it is a century
year. because it is diyisible by 100 The
arbitrary exception thus made in the
ease of century years makes the Greg
orian calendar year correspond with the
snlar Xear-AIhanN Arms
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

Make an orange jelly and use the pulp
IS well as the juice for tlavoring. remov-
ing the seeds and fibrous part Of the
oranges Line mold, sides and bottom.
with large, square crackers soaked in
min, and sprinkled with cocoanut.
Pour in the jelly and set il away to
harden. Heap WHIPPED cream over II
wheSl served Boston BaJgel.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
where lie Learned.

why. John, where did you learn to
carve SO nicely?' asked Mrs Hightoue
Uppercrust, whose footman had carved
turkey.
Il used 10 be o chiropodist on the
Bowery. ma'am," replied John, proud
E.-Tonmagy Times.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
The shepherd Plaid spring Gown.

Uncommonly chic and dainty pat
terms in all wool shepherds checks are
set forth for the making of spring walk
ing, cycling and travelling costumes ms
season. Many of the models formed Of
these fabrics have centuries and boleTo'
of plain cloth the shade Of one color ~
the cheek. decorated with braid worN
of the color in contrast. Other gown
are slashed on bodice, sleeve end sku.
with rows Of very narrow velvet 'a-
gin'g y y. Post.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
A LONG BURROW.
Two-MiIe Tunnel Excavated by an
Industrious Mole.

Down along the river bank after the
water had reeeded into narrow chan
Lei, through which it tumbled and
cddied and belched up great rings, there
was left a broad sand fiat. This sand fiat
fell off in broad steps, in which here and
there We're left shallow pools. Big,
snarly river stumps Of trees, probably
grown many miles up the river, had &C.
easionally stranded, after floating
down on the rivers surface, and gath
cred piles of driftwood about them.
Barrels and boxes of all sorts of strange
plumber were to be found, and it is not
altogether unlikely that one, by look
ing closely, might have found more
than one article of value.
The sand had dried down as hard and
firm as on any Atlantic beach. 1t was
springy, too, just the thing for brisk
walking. And walking on it was a
joy There was neither jostling elbows
nor sweet smells nor sounds, just the
gray sky above, the damp wind and the
yellow river oozing along a stones
throw away.
Traversing this fiat was a remarka.
bic little ridge or welt. 1t started in the
sand where the last river bank had be-
gun just before the river receded.
Above it the grass hung over the five
foot bank, and towering aloft was n
large cottonwood tree. The welt ran
straight out toward the river 1000
yards or more, then turned west and
wound in a waving line up stream. For
nearly two miles it could be followed,
weaving here and there, never disap-
pearing below the surface and never
changing in appearance, until it sud-
denly lost itself in another bank of
sand against which it had run. 1t was
the burrow of a mole. And who knows
but the little blind turnover is still
working his way through half of Clay
county to find the end of the bank. Or
maybe he started upward after awhile
and came out in the middle of some
farmers frozen garden patch or corn
fieid.-Kansas City Star.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
Greece, Turkey and the Powers.


In order to understand the extraor-
binary attitude of the European powers
in connection with the conflict between
Greece and Turkey it must be remem-
bered that whereas most of the enor-
nous national debt of the Ottoman en-
pire is in the hands of French, English
and Austrian bondholders, well-nigh
the entire state liabilities of Greece are
held by German investors. Inasmuch
ms war between Turkey and Greece
would tend still further to embarrass
the finances of these two heavily in
debted countries, and thus compromise
the interests of their foreign bondhold-
ers, the great powers have decided that
under no circumstances would they per-
NIT any conflict to take place.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

! dare not ofor her a hat,
on things mundane J may not feast her
And so ! have decided that
I'll offer her myselfa at Easter
Detroit Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

The Easter bonnet is dream Of
beauty. 1t is a pity that the presenta-
ton OF the bill is the rude awakening
-Buflalo News.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
Sure Enough.

What would life be without the Easter
aat al this scason2- Boston Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
EASTER TRIUMPH.

WILLIAM RossER coBBE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
SUICIDE OF A JAPANESE.
Walter Ikeda Ends a Debauch on Stole
Money and Then Dies.

Walter Ikeda Ends a Debauch on Stolen
Money and Then Dies.
Walter Ikeda, a Japanese, 20 years OF
age, committed suicide early yesterday
morning at IL Wsverly place, because of a
quarrel he had with woman known as
Molly Morgan.
He used revolver, stolen from his en-
ployer, DR.. S. Trssk, of 321 Geary street.
and sent bullet into his heart. When
the police and Coroner were notified the
belief was that the Jap had been mur-
dered in a drunken bTawl, but investiga-
tion clearly showed that it was case of
suicide.
On the preceding evening Ikeda sent a
note to the woman telling her to get her
friend Klttle Montgomery and meet i'm
and Henry, another Japanese, and go on
a spree with them. The quartet drank all
night ana finally reached IL Waverly
place, where they went to sleep. None of
the party knows when Ikeda arose and
went to another room, where he ended his
life. He left letter addressed to MoIlie
in which he asked her to forgive him.
DR.. Trask stated that the young fellow
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
MISS DRBYPUsS' SCHOOL.
A Splendid En- tertainment to Be Civ,
This Evening.

Splendid En- ntertainment to Be Given
This Evening.
The pupils of Miss NJ. F. Dreyfuss
dancing ng-zchool will give a select enter
tainment this evening at Native Sons
Hall. The following is the programme:
Grand march, polka, class; minuet bv four-
teen young ladies and Master Arthur Rein
stein and Lowell Krigbaum; sword dance
Master Clarence Dawson; tambourine dance
Misses Marguerite and AIleen Powers, Mabel
Ptelfer, Phoebe Gibson, May Shanhe ssy Try
phina Prltchard and Addie REIN; doll dance
Miss Viola Lang; yankee Doodle" Master
Roy Rodgers; Lovers Quarrel Misses Ida
COoms and Lillian Dolliver; scarf dance, Miss
LOIS Underwood; song and dance, Miss
oracle Rotholtz; cachuca, Miss Edna Bragg:
sailors hornpipe, Misses Addie and Freda
Rehn, Mabel Pieiier, Tryphina Pritcherd
Ph oebe Gibson, Carrie DolliYer, Marguerite
Powers, Irene Sullivan and Master Harry Man
gels; La Petite, Miss Marguerite Marks; ian
dance, MISS Jessie Raphael; "Comin' Thro' the
Rye, MISS Ethel Brown; Cupid, Miss Sybil
Goldsteln; skirt dance, Miss Carrie Dollfyer.
Scotch fling, Miss Irene Sullivan; craco-
vienne, Miss Gertie Rotholz: FsDanits ana
song, Miss Jennie Metzler Urban: La Perie
Miss Rosalie Goldstein; taren telIe and song
Miss Zeala Cook; Esmera da, Miss Florence
Cloak; SKIRT dance, Miss Lydia Reinstein; !;
Highland fling. Master Harry Mangels; Ieona
Miss Mabel de Ross; flower ballet, twenty-two
young ladies; song and dance, Misses TiIiv
Leyey ana Maude Still; fan dance MtStas
Freda Rehn, Mabel P.eiier, Nav ShanhesSv
Tryphina Pritchard; Polish dance, Miss Adele
Morgenstern; minuet in costume, eight of the
smallest pupils, Misses Ribble Kerby Butler,
Sybi. Goldstein, Viola Lang, Bessie Rattagen
Oracle Rotholz, Lillian Dolliver, Jennie
Metzier ban, Master Harry Mangels: Hun
garian ballet, Misses Reita Carter. Adele Nor
Florence Cloak, Daisy Veaco, Lily Leyey:
fancy dance, Miss nj. f. Dreyfuss (teacher).
After the distribution of prizes the floor
will be cleared for dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

Gs NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
80 ing-By virtue OF a resolution Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, a
corporation duly organIZed and existing under and
By virtue OF the laws Of the state of California,
duly passed at a meeting OF said Board of Direct
ors, II is hereby ordered that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of this corporation be held on
TUESDAY, the 22d day OF June A. d. 1897, at
the Office of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club parlor
A, in the Palace Hotel, in the City and County of
san Francisco, stare of California, at the hour OF
II O'Clock NJ, and the stockholders of said Corpo-
ration hereby notified that a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Pacific Coast Jockey cub viii
be he'd in parlor OF he Palace Hotel, in the
City and County Of san Francisco State OF Cal
fornia upon TUE SDAY the 22d day Of June. \. g..
1897 at the hour of u o'clock NJ. for the purpose
OF elecling direc ors for the ensuing year anne nd
ing the bylaws OF said corporation and pass a
bylaw fixing date for annual meetings, and 20
consider and do such other business as may be
presented.
Dated san Francisco. Cal, this Sd day OF June,
A. D. 1897. S y. ANDROUS President.
F. II. GREEN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the san Francisco CALI
TO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
cerner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street. open until $50 O'clock.
Gil LRrkin street: open until 9:3O O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street; open until o'clock.
167 Ninth street; open until 80 O'Clock.
1908 Polk street; open until 80 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open Till O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
IN ship-The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name and style of JOY d GRANT,
doing business in the city and county of San Fran
cisco. state Of California Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. MIR ISAAC GRANT having
purchased the entire interest of E. w. JOY in the
business, will continue tbe same at the old place
OF business and all claims against said firm viii
be paid by said ISAAC GRANT.
ISAAC GRANT.
EDWIN w. JOY.
Dated San Francisco, June 8. S97.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND HOTEL
w Fl Miner & w, Cal ] Nowlan, Ohio
+ K Tonart, Dutch Flat Miss ] A ole, n Bedford
e 4 Thomas DC ] b Hoyt Birds Landing
NJ Fanger. y Y Mower. Napa
H L Swain & W, oakld S SEQ t, Napa
& ii Turner, Fresno II l. SIN tn, HRnford
w II Reed, Cleveland II Wilson, Merced
w Ii Hilton Glen Ellen Miss II f Frisbie, Ohio
Mrs w Sampsell, ONO Paul SampseIl, ONO
Mrs Adams, San Diego Miss Adams, san Diego
E Lowry Fresno w W thatcher, Hopland
6 Luigo. Birds Landing q X rider Il w, Sacto
f P Wilson. Riverside Mrs u oOdward. Sacto
Miss GoodwSrd, Sacto w Bowen, Los Angeles
g b Graham, Fresno W Zingiey, Cal
w II Dyer & w, Cal Mrs \ Hopkins. sta Clara
Miss Hopkins. sta Clara w ii Bradley, Los Ang
G w ~chleighton, Cal Mrs Hoiberger, salinas
Miss Holber-e -er, Salinas w Ii WorswicK, Los Ang
d c Lane, Los Angeles II Cummings, Sacto
r d Hatch, Novato Edgerton, LOS ngeles
: II Drachmau, Tucson L Cole, Los Angeles
MIR & Mrs McRuer Napa Dr & Mrs Tenant, Cal
Miss Davis, san Jose w SchRw, sacramento
L HolbroOk, Hollister Walters. Cal
W Bruce, Chicago Nj Mcsimmons Denver
NJ J Gardner Stockton T. NJ Long, stockton
T Pascoe Los Angeles
LICK HOUSE
MrsRM Dodge, Kenwood \ K Whitton, san Jose
Wilson, Cal II Taylor san Rafael
} Bray. SoG ora Mrs A Nieiser, MINI
Emily w tifeld, MINI II White, Boston
NJ ennis, Los geles L Morrill,, Johannesbg
w Nicholas, Polo alto A f Schafer, Cal
l Copeland NslIecto r Z Bulmore & w, Cal
4 L Smith, Santa Cruz p Bohl Sacramento
w Winter & I'm, Cal + w BearIsby, Cal
DR. M Gardner, NaDa NJ WiImans, Newman
+ Goodrich, New York L Dmon Jr, NY
7 Maoney & WI, Cal Kells, Cal
Z Stalman, Cal Stevens, Cal
w Mason q WI, Cal q > Baetley, Los Ang
Miss Baetey, Los Ang J z Roderer q W. A aska
Mrs h T Joh7son, Mass A HolbrooS g. VT, Mont
g Siallenbeck W, Cal Mrs W d ASHTON, Cal
Boyd, acoma Miss Ormany, Portland
6 B Ormandy. Portland = Peterson SRntaClarA
MrsJ CPennington, Cal Short & WI Cal
d r BoysOn, Saclo sullivan, Newcastle
BALDWIN HOTEL
unningham, stockton Wilson, Stockton
Carroll stockton II Fannin, n Y
Mrs Huestmani Stktn w Wellington, n
c Nj Hunter, f G McGoeff. Los Angles
Oliver, Petaluma L Moore y
Burns, Fresno NJ Collins, Fresno
q Burton, Vallejo n Pierce, Santa Cruz
Miss ats, Butte Mrs Abbott, Butte
n La Mott, FL Paso A Ligare, \
w >tratton, Col Mrs ] ; Cobb San Jose
Miss Obj, san Jose q Rubin, Ohio
w Madden, c - Edwards d W, Mich
PALACE HOTEL
E Brown. San Jose Mrs Fernly & s. Phila
J II Atkins, Oakland A Macintosh stanford
Burke, san Jose Nlcho s, Hartford
w h Christie, Emeryv Mrs A Macintosh ,Stanfrd
Mrs j ii z Atkins. Oak ] Boyd, Danvlle
Mrs L + Brown Sn Jose 3 u Steinman, Sacto
Harry Frank. Mrs AE Harding. kxcello
acoby, Miss Harding, Excello
j Joyce Jr, Hartford Hopkins, Menlo
Jas Fernly, Phila Mrs Hopkins, Menlo
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

was well connected in Japan, but that he
was inclined to be sporty. In fact he
stole SIS as well as the doctors revolver.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAyy.

A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE Laws \ spE,,
iaIty; private; no fee Without success ;Nprobate
obtained; private detectives estab ished m eec.
u W.HoWE, atty at lawS50 Market cor. s,ocEtS
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

ES5 FREN CH REFORME . CHUKCi-THE +
S~S services will be held hereafter at 927 Pacific
ST., bet Powell and Mason, al The usual hours
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

e. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF III,
&~S Perfection No 1-Regulsr meeting 4
THIS (FRlDNY) EVENING, June Il. at N
O'clock. ID. 13. GEORGE j. HOBE, SGN
Secretary e~'-h
" ORIENTAL LODGE NO. 144 F.
E~S and A. NJ Third degree THIS "a
(FRIDAY) EVENING at o'clock VV
A. :. HUBBARD, Secretary. ~N
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ToHN e. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES ROOMS
q 70 and "a, Crocker pnAallSi bslspnone MANA
20 san Francesca. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
HOTELS.

ROOKLYN HOTEL 2OS-213 BUSH ST.
ID board and room 81 TO S2 per day So 70 $l3
per week; choice rooms so cents to 81; sults
rooms tor family 81 10 81 so per night; hrstclaaa
service; 1ree coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

M OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE.
un winchester House, ~ Third st. near Markee:
2OO rooms: 26c TO 81 81 per night; 81 50 to 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
HELP wANrEp-Cont,rusa

DUPfLS FOR PRACTICAL MILLINERY
i school; course thorough; pupils fitted for posi-
tons; easy payments; satisfaction guaranteed
So6 Sutter St or 410 Leavenworth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
PERSON AIS.

TAMEs PEGLoR-CoMMUNI WITH
= your anxious mother. MRS. AGERSBURG,
Saviell St, g. So Portland st, Loudon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs
EDUCATIONAL.

old GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. W.MUND
" matchmaker and jeweler, 226 Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
BOARDING WANTED.


w WANTED-PLACE TO BOARD2 CHILDREN
w in country; must be cheap; small children
MRS. H, 80 sixth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
SITUATIONS waNrEp-Cout,nusa.

WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO
w housework; is good plain cook; city or coun-
try. Apply 1000 Washington ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
BICYCLES.

TRIBUNE. $50: PIERCE SPECIAL sAs
4 Fowler $40; all in perfect order. Golden KuIe
Bazaar, cycle Department, 25 Geary st.
BICYCLE SACRIFICE TO SAVE BoYDs-
Specifications and particulars Attorney at ! s.' aH
box 1853, San Jose. Cal. law
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
SITUATIONS .wANrEp-Cont,nu.d.

JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
y plain cooking or housework at family In city.
Address HENRY, box 33. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

w AITREsS, COUNTRY HOTEL, $50 AND
w roomi waitress, seaside hotel; mattresses,
country springs. $1b each; cook, Oakland.
Cal, S25 and room: kitchen-helpers, $12;
waitress, coffee-house, SO SO 9 week MARTIN d
Co, TAG Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

Young WOMAN, NEAT AND GOOD COOK.
Il wishes position at housework in private Amer
lean ia -uily; wages $lb. Address q. 5. s. box As
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
CLAIRvOYANTs.
WHAT Is YOUR VOCATION
w HAVE YOU FROSPEREDF

NINE. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY-
Vn ant card-reader, born double veil and second
sight; diagnoses disease, full life reading; Ia Soc;
gents 81: palm. and clairv.; SIT 81 80. 126 Turk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Il IRL BERKELEY. CAL, $40: GIRL, WEB.
" ster st. $50; girl Dixon Cal, S2O girl, o. Far
lack son $2O; girl, Eddy stI s1S; girl, Buchan-
an st, $25; girl, Alameda, S25; girl, California
Miguel Novato, Corte MADEIRA Gilroy, AItamont
Central America; 2 second girls, $50: 90 girls,
Sl5-$27i young girls. 50, $40 and 81 per month,
assist, etc, nice families MARTIN & CO., 749
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

A RE YOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO?
n We sell them for $3, 81, So, SO, 81, So So $40
per month also for cash; the best makers OF every
grade; don't pay rent when The same monthly
pRymr nts will purchase one from u.s. SHERMAN
CLAY & CO. cor Kearny and Sutter ats, stein
way dealers
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11
HELP wANTED-con+,nusn.

Il K LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
'AO CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

LOST
ON GEARY, BET. TAYLOR AND MASON,
" purse containing money earrings and photo.
Finder keep money and return rest to 501 GeAFy
ST.; no questions asked.
, OST-RED GREYHOUND. RETURN To
IL 143 san Carlos ave-, bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth sts. reward.
I OST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH AN D CHAIN !;
IL reward 500; pistol charm. Return to 40
Kearny ST., candy store; no questions asked
CKYE TERRIER DOG; ANSWERS NAME
- Muzzie; tag NO. 2lk3; reward Is Geary st.
I oST-IN THE MISSION, ENGLISH PUG
IL dog: name Baron" Return liza Bartlett st
and get reward.
DROWN LEATHER VALISE, CONTAINING
ID clothing, Monday morning. ferry landing;
ward. A. L. MCPH ERSON, 466 Tenth, Oakland.
I oST-LA DIES GOLD WATCH; ON MAR
i ket Kearny or Fourth sts, about P II Re
turn TO 43O Ellis st.
MONEY LOANED On DIAMONDS WATCH
N1 es ieweiry seaskins Uncle Harris, 10 Grant av.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

NINE. REMIER INVITES SKEPTICS: WON
w derful clairvoyant and psychological palmist-
bU9 Jones st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-11

TNARR THE EXPERT, BOOKS OPENED
L closed or adjusted. private lessons in book
keeping and rapid ,Alc ulatons. S55 Market St,
ST..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-29

rec coinage men were prevented from
sending radical silver measure to the
president for rejection or approval. His
work in congress is likewise associat-
I'd with the passage through the house
ii the bill requiring imitation or COM
pound lard to be packed or designated
II certain prescribed ways.
As an agriculturist Mr.. Conger
should certainly be pleased to repre-
sent the United States in such nota-
oily agricultural country as Brazil. Ey-
ar since 1868, when he left his native
state of Illinois to settle in Dallas
county, Iowa. he has given his best
Efforts to agriculture and stock raising
md he thoroughly understands that
subject.
Mr.. Conger is now 81 years old. He
was born in Knox county, Ills, and
was educated at Lombard university.
When he was graduated in 1862 he at
once Joined the army in an Illinois
regiment as 4 private, and though but
10 he soon rose to captaincy, and
before the end of the struggle he was
brevetted a major for gallant and
conduct on the field Of bat
tie. After the war he studied law,
and practiced few years in Gales
burg, but in 1868 he went to Iowa.