davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-23
WANTED.

A position by registered druggist Adj
dress Pharmacist, care News and Obser-
yer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-23

avn say lHdL IHey dIt
" made of tough stuff
2 and can stand any
| thing, generally find
\ that death is made of
" tougher stuff and are
found in a coffin at an
age when they should be
doing their best and most
useful work. 1t is time
enough for a man to brag
about his loneliness when
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-23
THISISTOCERTIFY

that few years since, while living in
a malarial district, suffered dreadfuIy
with chills, which it seemed impossible to
successfully break. A friend urged me
try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. I did
so, and by the use of a few bottles they
were entirely broken, and 1 have not
been troubled with them since. also
found it an excellent nervine.
REV. G. L. FINCH.
Williamson, n. c., May 81, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-23

We find that we ha too many of the
following lines, so b e prices that will
surely move them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
PRETTY BUT MAYNARD.
Nellie Kelly, Aged Seventeen,
Arrested on Complaint Of
Her Mother.
Sle Refused to Keep the Promise
Given Her Lover, Who Is Now
in the East.

Nellie Kelly, a. rather pretty girl of II
years, was arrested last night by Detec-
tive Anthony and was booked for some
public institution. The. girl lives a. 1923
OFarrell street. Some time ago she fell
IN love with ]. G. Evans, piano player
in saloon on Eddy street. He seemed
TO reciprocate her affection. and it was
understood that they were to be married
as soon as the girl: reached the age Of is
years. II" -: ~ = H.. :. 80.
Several weeks ago. Evan ceived a dis
patch from the East. announcing that his
uncle had died, leaving hima.a large sum
of money. He was directed to leave for
the East at once TO. lay claim to his por-
ton OF the estate. = - II.
Amid fearful protestations Of love
Evans babe the prospective bride an affec-
tionate farewell, alter promising TO return
as soon as has uncEe's @es ate. was Sc tiled
up and make her his wife i. :: Z. ~
Since leaving this CITY Evans has writ
with endearinE EXPIRE" S ons and begging
her to be good and true" until he re-
turns. Evidently. firing of waiting for
him the girl, her mother says, has recently
on several occasions abandoned the
parental roof and sought the company OF
various men. Failing TO convince her OF
the error OF her way her mother, as The
last resort, informed the police, with the
result that the misguided girl was taken
into custody. To-day an effort Will be
made to have hersent to the Magdalen
Asylum. IN. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TAXES,
Over SI,OoO,0Oo in Cash Paid Out OF
the Company's Treasury in the
Past Fifteen Days.

During the past fifteen days the South
ern Pacific Company has paid out in cash
from the office of its treasurer in this city
over 81, 0o00 for State, county and mu-
nlclpal taxes .s.s....
This amount includes $154 62S SIS paid to
the different counties of Nevada for a
whole years taxes in advance; $500 600
paid to the State Treasurer at Sacramento,
first installment or half of the annual
State tax; between SAT 900 and $4,000
paid to California cities as a first INSTALL
ment or half the annual municipal. tax
and nearly 500, 600 paid among forty-six
counties of California as first INSTALL
ment or half the companv's annual
county taxes. The first installment OF the
municipal taxes paid the city OF Oakland
| alone was 1857 35.
The total amount paid in taxes by the
Southern Pacific Company this year will
exceed that of lastyear by several thou
sands OF dollars, as the rate is little
higher. In 1896 the total amount paid
taxes tor last wear was 81 OF, 697 OIL, which
included ST. 150 in taxes paid 10 the
Hawaiian Government.
| Tax Agent E. Black RYAN of the South
ern Paclhc Company practically COM
pleted his work yesterday. He remarked,
amer casual review OF some OF his re-
ports, that 1t is one of the ironies of taxa
tlon In California that Stanford Univer-
slty had to pay, as a first install ment,
$622 OF as special school tax for the sup
port If the public school at Palo Alto.
Following are the figures furnished by
Mr. Ryan for the first installment paid
on county taxes: T. !.
Contra Costa, S3629 so: San Joaquin.
$500 %; sacramento, $S616 80; Placer
S3o69; Nevada, $31S2 81; sierra. $2347 So ;
PIumas, S493 SO; Siskivou $13 927 81; Trim
lty, 1901 %; hasta, S7S74 10; YuJa. 1902;
Sutter 1929 d.; butte, $685.; Tehema
S9924 A; Amador. $93 Al; Ell Dorado, S1658;
MendoclnO. 152 u; Calaveras, 1927 O5; CO.
lusa. $500 80; Glenn. $1564 As; Slauislaus
S2622 90; Metced. $4329 80; Fresno. S15..
I4o GA; Nader. $1257 So; Tulsre, $5157 as;
Kings, 5000 As; Kern, Sl3,363 10;
san Berrafdino, $500 II; San Diego,
S1727 p; Riverside S2447 4s; san Mateo
1904 81; Santa Clara, S6O9S 06; San Benito,
S476 rs; Santa Cruz, $27S2 40; Monterey
SS345 81; San Luis bspo, 1886 IL; Santa
Bai bara, $500 76 Ventura. S3O48 90: So
lano,. SASS rs; Napa, 1864 50; Sonoma,
Sl193 6S; Yolo, $23S9 So; san Francisco
$685. 5S %; Alameda, $17 ,845 %.
And these are the years taxes paid
already to the different counties OF Ne
yada: :.....-
washoe. $21 no 60; Eureka, s13. 377 40 /;
Elko, IA 564 81; Churchill. $939S So; Lam
der, SlS,433 81; Lyon, S4572 %; Storey,
Sl21 p; Ormsby, So 10; H am boldt, $44 100.
T''al for New da. S154. 628 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
He DROPPED ASLEEP.
Sudden Death of George Vented Frol
Heart Disease. s...

Sudden Death of George Vented From
Heart Disease.
George Wentzel aged 90 wears, died sud-
denly at his residence, % Pleasant street,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Vented had
been complaining for some time of short
ness of breath, which he attri bnted to
asthma, and a week ago remained at home
from his business to rest up. Tuesday
evening his physician insisted that he
should remain at home for another day
and gave him medicine for his trouble,
which he sad came from a heart mpIi-
cation. He could not rest in bed all Tues
day night and yesterday morning COM
planned OF great thirst. About9 O'clock he
laid down on the bed and dropped to
sleep, from which he never awak eued.
Ar. Vented was born in Germany July
u 1885 and came to this country in 1868.
alter serving through the Franco-Prugslan
war. He was reporter on the German
Demokrat in this city and then started
the Sontaggast. He became connected
with the advertising department of The
CALL eighteen years ago and rema ine0 IN
that connection until his death.
He leaves widow and two sons. The
arrangements Tor the funeral will be COM
pleted to-day. :...
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
ALL NIGHT HE
LAY In AGONY
Henry Harris Nearly Lost
His Life on the San
Rafael Local.
Helpless Beside the Track and
Suffering Terribly From a
Crushed Foot.
Two Trains Passed Him, but He
Failed to Attract the Attention
of Any One.

Henry Harris, a porter with P. Berwin
& Co., met with a terrible accident on the
San Francisco and North Pacific RAILWAY
last Tuesday evening. He took the $50
p. NJ. boat from this side and on reaching
Tburon boarded the regular train. He
began to feel sick at his stomach and
went out on the platform OF the smoking
car. Rounding a curve the unfortunate
man was thrown off the car and the train
passed over his right foot. Two :oes were
torn off, the heel was badly gougeG ana
the bones of the foot were crushed.
After dragging himself from the track
Harris began calling for assistance but
he was far away from any help. Then he
tried to hobble along but tainted away
from pain. When he came to conscious
ness again the stars were shining, and he
was so weak from loss of blood that he
could not move. He again called for
assistance. but finding that he was only
exnausting himself and doing no good he
gave II up in despair.
Alb out midnight the freight train from
Tx iah cam along, and Harris sat up and
irantically waved his hat and yelled until
he was hoarse. but no one heard him.
The train Numbered by and the nnfortu-
nate man was again alone. Anoiher
train came alon, and again did Harris
try to make the engineer or conductor
hear. but all in vain. Then he gave up
and REM m bered no more until he recov-
cred consciousness on the steamer bound
for San Francisco.
The engineer of the first train from San
Rafael for San Francisco saw the appar-
emily lifeless body OF man lying beside
tie track, and at once stopped his ngine;
then finding that Harris was still alive he
made extra tine TO Tiburon.
On reaching this side the wounded
man was taken to the city front Receiving
Hospital. In order to save the mans lite
it was found necessary 10 amputate the
foot. When Harris has sufficiently re-
covered from the shock he will be removed
to his home at 1210 Buchanan street.
II was not feeling very well. " said Harris
yesterday, 80 ! went out on the platform
OF the car. While rounding a curve the
jerk threw me off, and l remembered
nothing more until 1 awoke in excruciat-
ing agony beside the track. During the
whole of that night / suffered horribly.
Several times / would have taken my own
lie if there had been nything at hand
with which to do the deed. The wonder
to me is that l was not killed outright in
stead of losing my foot"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
A DINNER AND ..
A WEDDING.
Mr.. Greenway Entertains-De
st. Germain-Mooser Nup-
tails. =. -.

One Of the most elegant dinners ofthe
season was the one given last evening by
Z. NJ. Greenway, in the. red room al lie
Bohemian Club. +. 49,
The large round table was laid meath a
huge red Japanese UNI bre la, from the
center OF which depended the wise bird of
Bohemia-the owl. At regular intervals
the UNI brelIa was udded with electric
Jets, giving to the whole a magnificent
appearance of a flaming red canopy.
On the ia bic bed of yellow chrvsan-
them um, nesting in cool green ferns
and graceful palm leaves, torme Ell a charm
ing center piece. Red roses outlined the
design and gave to the ensemble a most
artistic finish. At the plate OF each guest
was dainty japanese name card, de-
signed by Solly WolteTs.
In the owl room, just across the hall
from the red room, red roses were used
with delightful effect. Mr. Greenway
placed the salon at the disposal OF his
guests for a lounging-room alter dinner.
Seated alta BILE were: Mrs.E. G. Schmie-
dell, Mrs. Mountford 5. Wilson, Miss
Helen Hopkins, Miss Edna Hopkins, N IS
Caro- Crockett. Miss GertIe Carroll, Miss
Lille Follis, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Hoff-
man, NJ Hager, Miss Edith Mclean,
Mss Frances Moore, Miss Molly Thomas,
Miss Therese Morgan, :. u. Board man,
R. NJ. Eyre, F. a. Greenwood, Harry
Poett, Southland Hoffman Jr., NJ. s. Viii
son, E. G. Sch1n1edeIl, A. J. Dibb.ee,
Gerald Rathbone, August Taylor, II. NJ.
Stetson, Lawrence Van Wrinkle, Harry
Dibblee, L eutenant Douglass and &. M
Greenway.
The nuptials of Miss Alice MoOser,
daughter of Mrs. William Mooser, and
Eugene de st. Germain took place at
noon yesterday al the residence Of the
brides mother, 200 Steiner street Only
relatives and limited number of init
mate friends witnessed the remony,
which was celebrated by the Rev. Mr..
MoreIand, rector of st. Luke's
Roses pink and white and snowy chrys-
anthemums made pretty decoration Tor
the drawine-rooms. In the bay window
of the room where the ceremony was per-
formed wreath of roses and a cluster OF
orange blossoms were suspended, by
pink and white roses, over the heads of
the happy young compile. Alter the cere-
mony bridal breakfast was served and
then Mr.. and Mrs. de St. GERMAN de-
parted Tor southern bridal tour.
The bride wore beautiful gown of pale
: blue crepe and taffeta. The corsage was
: trimmed with blue and silver brocaded
crepe. Miss Minnie Francis Of Calistoga
attended the bride as maid of honor, AMI
: George de s.. German, brother OF the
groom. was best man. The little Misses
Lulu and Dorothy Mooser, nieces of the
bride, led the bridal procession. ....~..
On return from their honeymoon the
young couple will reside with Mrs.
Mooser al 2709 Steiner street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
THE ADVANCE OF MAN.
Irving NJ. Scott Speaks to the sooialis
D.. Labor Party.

Irving NJ. Scott Speaks to the Socialist
+. Labor Party.
An interesting lecture was delivered last
evening in the Turk-street Temple, under
the auspices OF Liberty Branch, Socialist
Labor party. by Irving M. Scott on the
Advance of Man." He said in part:
1.-THE highest and noblest calling and
the only duty of the Government is the
uplifting and educating of the people.
Man has always risen from the savage 10
the higher state-never descending from
a high to lower one. First he was
cave weller, living, perhaps, with some
of the less savage of the wild animals,
and his first invention was in all proba-
biIity the bow and arrow. These procured
him food and clothes, and his mex, step
was the invention OF the tribal govern
ment.
about 600 years before Christ the
Greeks invented kind of democratic gov
ernm~nt; then came Jesus of Nazareth
preaching the democracy of religion and
the rights of man, and 600 years later the
Germans invented their social government
which was carried and spread evervwh here
A few years later there was established on
these shores government nearer to the
ideal than any other. 1t Is only 1gnor-
ance which keeps us in our present posi-
tlOn, anu euuCatlOH Cdn lllt US out OF II.
You can see the wisdom: of the fat hers in
establishing the public schools and max
ing them free
Mote the great advance from the time
when one man claimed divine righ hit to
rule until the present time, when we have
the President sitting in the executive
chair, where he is placed by the vote of
his fellow-country men. But it took ages
TO arrive at this stage. Three hundred
years ago, when Queen Elizabeth reigned,
the laborers were clad in garments m AIDE
of twisted straw, and the floor of her
Majesty's reception-room was carpeted
with new-mown hay. Then came the
mechanic, and every luxury which we
now enjoy is the product of some in.
ventor."
Mr. Scott's address was followed with
short speeches by NJ. w. Mietcius, A. +.
Strawn- Hamilton. DR.. w. M. Willy and
John Larsen. During the course of the
evening the. Socialist Maennerchor rem
dered several choruses, which were well
received.
The lecture next Wednesday will be on
the philosophy of Misery" by A. f.
Standardization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
a DESTITUTE FAMILY.
Patrick Mccain, His Wife and Eight
Children Starving.

Children Starving.
Out among the ruins OF burnt-down
cottage on Arlington street Patrick Nc
Cam, his wife and eight children, all in
or under their teens, are waiting for some
merc;ful hand to come and lift them at
least into the commonest comforts of life.
Two weeks ago Sunday fire destroyed
their home, its furnishings and what lit
tie in the shape OF provisions they pos
sessed. Since then they have been living
on the crusts that kindly neigh bors have
been able to give, and the ten of them
have tried to sleep at night in an Sx6
room, through which the winds are free to
come and go.
The father OF the family is IS years old.
On account of constitutional disorder
lie has been unable to do any work for
seven years past. This is true of his wife
as well. She is little, thin woman, about
ten years younger than her husband, and
she has lost one of her eyes.
Their oldest daughter claims to be 81
and married. She is in g delicate condi-
ton. Her husband, she states, Is a sailor
named Mcintosh, one of the crew of the
coasting schooner Eureka which sailed
three weeks ago for Oregon and Washing
ton ports. Mcintosh 1t is claimed has
Deen the sole support OF the 1anlIY, and
now that everything they had has been
ruined and him away they fna themselves
absolutely destitute.
The remains of what had been their
c yelling place presents all the features
that the imag ination would attribute to
the abode of misery and starvation.
A neighDor, Mrs. Crouch, has given one
of the boys home, but can do nothing
for the other mem Oers OF the family. The
Youths Directory, the Boys and Girls
AID Society and the Eureka Society have
been notified OF the case and Will give
some relief. u
John Knaggs, aged 81, and his wife,
aged 90, were found yesterday In de-
serted tenement at II Clementina street
without food. coal or proper clothing.
Knaggs at one time wa very comfort
ably off in New South Wales, Australia,
having considerable money in a bank
there at interest. In 1893 the bank fai ed
and Knaggs was left penniIess almost.
He came here with his wife ana settled on
Folsom street.
The Old couple have no money to buy
food and their stock OF matches is all but
exhausted. In the midst of their des pair,
however. they declare that they will not
go to the Pooshouse nor the City and
County Hospital unless carried there
against their will. Knaggs is evidently a
man of some education.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB.
GRAND PUBLIC entertainment
BALDWIN THEATER
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 2.
PROGRAMME:

/ Overture ...... Baldwin Theater Orchestra
August Hinrichs, Musical Director.
2. Morosco's Grand Opera louise ST ocE Co. in the
first act OF "trends" by Edwin Milton Royle
s. Thy kindness of Mr.. Walter NJ orosco). cast:
John Paden Jr modern poet. VIM: H. Pas
+" coe; DIR an karle, pianist, Mortimer snow;
Hans Otto. Marguerite + ther, George Mich
oils; Harold Hunting, director OF the Metro;
politan Grand opera House Landers StevenS-
Marguerite Otto of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera-House, aud dina Hail; Jennie Merry
weather, Mamie Holden
Stage Manager. Louis ~ 1mhaus, Morosco's
.<-.t:~ Grand Opera House.
8. The following specia tie! from I'm Gay New
pr ieters; aud he Al Haynan Company: (a)
eddie Foy and anette Bagegrd in the song
1.-The Wedding of thes Chine and the Coon
. (b( ork and Adams ina Hebratc ecialty
-(c) Harry Watson, '.The Tramp BicycHst.''
Musical Director, MIR. Geo. p. TowIes:
T. Violin Solo,. Mr.. Nathan Lands ,rger
Accompanies, Mr.. r.. Fletcher Tilton.
s. Monologue -. Mr.. Edw II stevens
J.. -"( BY courtesy of Mrs. ErnesuIne Kreng, pro-
prietur and Manage Iriyoli: Opera House):.-
6. GraHd~ opera selections by members of"the
italian Gra3 d Opera Company. by kind per-
mission of Messr5 Del Co tie and Harris, man
- ayers (a) Sfgnor francesca e oltenZ, lrimo
tenore aria from .Nerui's "A ida Z" CO.. ~ignor-
ina MonIai. ari, prima donna opranO. aria La
l. Fora del Des mo" ENerdD. .(c) SgnorinA.
MaZzi tprima donna contralto, ARA Aida"
Accom- anist, signot Pietro Naliini:
(By kfsd permissio of Managers WagenhaIs
d Kemper and kriedlanIer, GoetIOb & Co, OF
the Columbia heater
s. The a cazar stock Com pany-AIfsses Florida
Kingsley AID J u la eros w with Mr. Wright
Huntington in CHARLES Dickens famous one
=: act comedy zine Man cure.?' Cast: Nos
Miss Juia Crosby Molly, Miss Florida Kings
-. ley; Guy, Mr. Wright Huntington. ( BY kind
permission of MIR. Fred Belasco, Manager
Afcazar Theater) :5.5.<
g. Specialties from the Orpheum Theater (by
court esq of Mr.. Gustav Waller Uirector-ti en-
eral OF the Orpheum; Mr.. John MorriSSey,
Assistant Director. .(a) The Yesuviani Quar-
tet, The Musical Sensation Of All EUROPE"
- (b) O. h. eato, the Jugg ing Comedian.
10. BoSI on Ladies' Military Band by Kind permits
sion of the Olympia Amusement Company).
(a) SO o Tor two comets, THE Gladiator"
(Fettee) Adela de and Constance Doremi.
BY ''Darkies' jubilee or "Pastimes on the
Levee'' (Turner). .--.-.--
FINALE!
The Stage under the direction OF Mr. Geo F..
ask The curtain Will rise at ] :45 p NJ nromnt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
The Police. Commissioners.

The Police Commissioners met last night
and dismissed the charge OF being under the
influence OK liquor preferred against Officer
owen HeffernGn A similar disposition was
made OF the case OF Patrick McKenna, charged
with unofhcerlike conduct The cases OF
Policemen Hill, Hutchins and Hall, who were
caught playing poker in a North Beach saloon
several nights ago. $ told in THE CALL, were
contin ued for one week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
A NJ ssing Boy.

The police were notified Tuesday OF the dis
appearance of Edgar Gibson, a boy 10
years OF age, whose parents live at 1861 Silver
street. The. boy went TO Sunday-school last
Sunday morning, and after leaving school he
to 1.-THE wharf" Since then nothing has been
heard of him. He has a light com pIexion and
blue eyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN TrFATFH In Gay New York"
vent. this afternoon 20 az
COLUMBIA lhfAThR-"A Cavalier Of France
MoRoscos oFkRA-AoUsl-- On the Miss!s sippL"
ALoAzAR THEArER. "Incog
AIVolI OPERA HousE. The Gesha,
oRPHFUM.- High Glass NHuuevi.s
1,,SI1NPIA-Corner OF Mason and Eddy streets
Boston Ladies Military Band
Monday, December 6. -: -
OBERON.--trana Concer, ~ ~.
Cfho BATHs.-Bathing and Performances -.
BE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
evening az
LIBERATION PARK-Basebau .:.-. .>.
AC4F4c CAST Jockey CIUB.- Races today. i.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

association is proving to be especially inter-
esunS and Instructive. The attendance has
peen good at every lecture and the audiences
nave oeen highly pleased. The topic OF the
lecture this evening will be Faust and
Mephlstopheles," and as Professor Goebel is a
master In the interpre tatiou of Goethe's work
grand discourse may be expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Short in His Accounts.

Jake Dreyfus was arrested Tuesday after
noon on a warrant charging HIM with mis-:
demeanor embezzlement The complaining
witness Is Simon Kafka, a butcher at 2Oe
Sixth street, who alleges that Dreyfus, while
acting as collector for nim, embszzled amounts
apprpphlfnQ 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Assaulted a Policeman.

one of the men who assaulted Officer Refer
nan in Jessie-street saloon last Sunday night
is locked UP in the City Prison. He was ar
rested last night by Policemen o Meara and
Esken and charged with an assault with
deadly weapon. The prisoner gave his name
as Richaro Bolles ana was recognized as an
Did offender. John McCriLk, one OF his COM
panions. was also arrested and charged with
vagrancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Their Christmas Market

The Kings Daughters Society OF st. Johns
Presbyterian Church will hold its annual
Christmas market on the afternoons and
evenings OF to-day an tomorrow in the
church parlors, corner California and oetayia
streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Goebel's Fourth Lecture.

rhe course of lectures on Faust" which is
being delivered by Professor Julius Geebsl
of the Leland Stanford University at the Ger
man Branch of the Young Mems Christian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
AUCTION SALES.

ny FAsToN & EIDR1DeE.-I his day. Deem
per = TURK ish Rugs at $50 suffer street a ? NJ
oo by w 6 LAYING q co.-Monday evening. De
change' 72l Howard ST. at 80 P. NJ
bH G. II. UNBs En- X Gov Wednesday, December
O'Clock. - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. Noonan, 1Ol7.lO73 Ms sion