davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
phi,adeIphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Nov 29-wheat-t4c. low
er; contract grade, November, 97a91sc. !;
December, January and February, nom
inal Corn-Was Ac lower, No. ? mixed,
November and December, 32a32llc.; Jan
uary and February, nominal. Oats
Setady-No. white, November and De-
cember, 8lea29c.; January and February,
nominal. Flour-Dul and weak; winter
super $3a3.25; do. extras, S3.25aSJO; Penn
sylvania roller clear, Siah25; do. straight,
Ai0ai60; western winter clear, $4l0a4 30;
do. straight. A.5Oa4.65; do patent. A7ja5;
spring clear, $4.25aI.5O, city mills extra,
S3.3oaS5O; do. clear, A.lOa4S5; do. straight,
si50ail75 do. patent, S15a5.5O. Rye
Flour-Steady at $3.50 per barrel for choice
Pennsylvania. Buckwheat Flour--Easler,
N.i0al.60 per 100 pounds for new. Pota-
toes-Cnchanked; white, choice, per BUSH
el, 6Sa70c.; do. fair TO good, 60a65c.: sweets,
prime, per basket, 5Oa5jc. do. seconds, -
aS0c Butter-Eirm; fancy western cream
cry, 23lgc.; do. Pennsylvania prints, 25c. ;
do. western prints, 2jc. Eggs-Firm
fresh, nearby. 23a2ic.; do. western, 22a23c.
Cheese-UuchaEged. Refined Sugars
quiet but steady. Cotton-Unchanged-
Tallow-Steady; city prime in hogsheads.
3isc.; country In barrels, Csc; dark. do,
&C.; cakes, 3ac.; grease, 2sic. Live Poul-
try-Steady; fowls. Ease; Old roosters, &c.
ducks and geese Sa9c Dressed Poultry
Quiet. easier fowls, choice, SaSl2c; fair
10 good, 7a7lac. chickens. large &C.; DO.
fair to good, SaSi2c.; turkeys, choice. 13c.
do. fair to good. 9a1Oc. ducks, 7al0c. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 5000 barrels and 10000 sacks;
wheat, G,GOO bL Shells; corn, $1,000 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels. hipments-Wheat,
9l,OO bushels; corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
6OO0 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
THE MARKETS.
WnII Street Review.

New York. Nov. 29.-There was an
accumulation of commission house or
ders at the opening this morning which
had come in over Sunday as result
OF the strength displayed 10y the stock
market on Saturday. The quotations
for Americans We're also run up on the
London exchange before the opening
hour AZ a consequence the market
opened with quite an animated buy
ing movement and an advance of a
marked fraction all along the line.
But the buyers of Friday and Saturday
Immediately set about realizing their
profits and the advance came to an
untmelv end. The motive offered for
the selling was the Withholding of the
decision on the Nebraska maximum
freight rate reached by the supreme
court. There We're occasional rallies
during the day, sugar mounting strong
ly upward after preliminary decline
to the extent Of almost 3 points.
There was very heavy speculation in
this stock during the day, sales
amounting to One-third of all sales, or
over 100 900 shares. and its price closed
the decline to cover selling contracts
some buying for London account on
unchanged from Saturday. There We're
made in London at the early higher
level, and this also helped somewhat
TO steady the market. But weakness
soon overlook it again and continued
/ the prevailing tone for the balance Of
the day, net declines reaching to near
IL point IN many leading stocks and eX-
cceding that i'm special cases. Total
sales were 322. loo shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN ~ CO.. stock brokers. Nears build.
! Ing, rooms iO5-1U6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago. Nov. 29.--The leading futures
ranged az follows: Wheat--NOvCmber,
December, 2j24a253sc.; May, 2912a29lsc.
Oats-December, 21asa203sc.; May. 22a2l5sc.
95}ic.; December, 9ii2a9Gc. May, 9l3sa9l3,a
90lsa9Ossr. Corn--Novcmber 25a4 a2J &C.:
Pork--January. $S.22i aaSl7i2; May, $Si5a
$40. I.ard--January, A.2jai22ia; May.
s4 l=a4.i0. Ribs-January. SLl1iaaLl1i2; 2;
May, $i30at3n. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-Steady; 40. spring
wheat, S+a9iy.; No. red. 96457i &C.; NO. ,
corn, 2J3 a26c.: No. oats lpaiC.; No.
white. 23Jla2iLc. NO ? white, +. q. b..
22i aa23a4c.; No. rye, 4Gr.; No. barley,
f. .. b.. 2jl2ai2c; No. | flax seed, S.9ia
1.09ia; timothy seed, $2.6j; pork, &2jaI.3o,
lard, A.20it22ia; ribs, sLlja4.7O; shoulders.
+4a5c.; sides, i34aISsC.; sugarS, unchanged.
ReCeipts-Flour, ll,OG0 barrels; wheat "a
too bushels; corn, 5jS.0O1 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 10000 bushels; barley,
l22, coo mbushels. Shipments, Flour, s.
co barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, SO.
000 bushels: oats. 64S.O .OUc bushels; rye, 20
bushels; barley. 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

trated description Of the city Of scran-
tor. which was an appreciative enter
prise.
NJ. w. Simmins returned to Water
town. Mass, Sunday, after making a
few days visit with his parents in
town Max" is holding a responsible
"rosish" in the government machine
shops.
w. j. Gaylord, OF Wyalusing, was in
town couple of days last week, and
81 eut Thanksgiving with his son, E. w.
Gaylord.
John l.. sullivan viii have his opera
company in Towanda on the evening OF
Dec. 81.
4. c. DeLano, former merchant
here, has opened grocery store at
Sayrc.
DEPUTY Revenue Collector Beers, OF
Scranton. was attending official duties
I'm TcWanda last week and greeting
many friends.
Wii,oX & CraYton, Of West Franklin,
ar. now managers of the Walhridge
hotel
w. B. Horton has sold his milk route
and creamery business to states Bros.
our football boys were defeated by
the Ulster team on Saturday AZ the lat
ter plact by n score OF I to Q.
Charles Smith. of Savre. has rur-
chased >. NJ WillcCck's cafe.
The Bradford County Ear associa -
tion is e. be re-organi2sd and steps
made towards enlarging their library.
Mrs. J. ]. Spalding has been spend
ing q few days the past week with
friends i'm Wilkes Barre.
Rpprpsput atiVps of the Wilkes Barre
salvation army have leased Means
hall. to commence Dec. ! toward or
gdui2ing a corps here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

beginning last evening the John l..
Kelly and Scott Raymond company
opened a weeks engagement in Sars-
field opera house. "A Hero in Rags"
was we'll presented to a large sized
audience
Miss Nellie MCGOWAN left last week
for New York city, where she VIII re-
side for the future.
Misses Kate McHale Kate Conner
ton, B. and Ella CurcOran and Mar
carct Finnerty. of Dunmore. were
among the many visitors in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. John EARLY and daughter and
Master John Reap have returned home
after few days visit at the Grimes
residence in Elmhurst
Mir. and Mrs Michael MCNiCholas. of
Scranton, We're renewing acquaintance
IS on the West Side Yesterday.
Ms. Della Moore of Scranton, is the
guest of Miss Nargaret ShaTghnossy.
Nirs Rose Newlin is the guest Of her
p"r"nts, Mr. ana Mrs. Roh.rt NcKea,
of IlaiTsli!lr,
NJ. anG Air. II. l., HoIist"r. OF
painted Post, Y. Y. have returned
homo after a f,w days visit At me
residence Cf Mir. and Mrs. \. p. Hollis
ter.
yLe handsome now school recently
erected in Marcy township was OPEN
ed yesterday morning Professor =. j.
E~.gan s supervising principal. IL is
assisted by In following teachers:
Erlrs krrsgo. Misses Carnmc. Kcune-
/ ~, C0%a, Dougher and Benedict.
NiSsea Anna Walsh ana Jennie Why'e
have been transferred 70 the North
i'n9, while Frirs Kresga and Lily car
hnr are teaching their grades in the
now building. Miss Mary Gillespie has
boon added t. the corps.
", +. Whalen is serving as juryman
;his week at Wilkes Barre.
The funeral of the late Edward Bar
yeti took place from his late home on
sunday afternoon. The a. o. H., Of
which deceased had been member,
! attended in n body. The pallhcarers
/ We're: John c. Coleman, Thomas Cole
! man. Patrick Foeney Patrick Burns,
Michael Purlic. James Feeney. Inter
ment was made in ST. Mary's cemetery.
\ very large cOnCourse of people as
semhled at the late horne of William
yOns on Sunday afternoon to pay the
last tribute Of respect to one of the
oldest and most respected residents OF
y L
TiGue. Thomas Farrell Martin Reap
William Lynett, James O'Malley, John
Healey. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Young Mems Institute effected
permanent organization on Friday
evening. The following officers were
: elected; President, DIR. w. II. Berge:
first vice president, Thomas L. Me-
. Hale; second vice president Thomas
Nolan; recording secretary. w. b.
Curran; corresponding secretary, John
Whalen; financial secretary, James
LAWN; treasurer, =, j. Devine: ex-
ecutive committee, j. J. Mitchell, f.
. +. Reilley, John Keegan, John Gill
hoolev, Patrick Nolan: inside senti-
mel, Thomas Harl;ins; outside sentinel,
John Moran; marshal John Nalley.
! The poverty social under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Aid society of the
| Methodist Episcopal church, TO be held
| in Sarsfeld Opera house on Dec. 10,
! promises To be of a unique character.
| Each lady and gentleman will be tax
ed according To the nature OF the gar
ments worn there. Those wearing
| feathers, boas and ornamental arti-
| clcs are supposed to pay more than
| the ones in humber attire. An inter-
| esting programme will he rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
TOWANDA.

one of the famous heroes Of the Mon
itor known in history, J. NJ White,
now living at Emporium, Pa, has been
greeting Towandians the past week.
Stove CO.'S incompatible Uncle
Toms Cabin troupe will hold the
boards in Flale's opera house down on
Tuesday evening, Manager Kirby is
giving our theater rEoers an excellent
course this season.
Dentist J. r. Marsden has hcan a
guest of friends ia Philadelphia for a
few days uast.
Captain ] A. wilt and others have
been enjoying few days hunt on the
SChrader
Rev. !. T.. Davis, Of Spencer n. Y,
was at the county seat last Thursday.
The Review on Saturday presented its
readers with Il supplement, an illus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
OLD TIME HUNTING.
Wholesale Slaughter of Dear and
Bears in Bradford COrnty in 1918

Nowadays the Bradford county
sportsman, who, by travelling many
miles from home into the woods of
sullivan county, may have the good
luck to bring down a small deer or
bear and consider himself proper tar
get for hearty congratulations. 1t was
different in the days when the county
was new.
In the fall of 1918 three great hunts
We're planned for the region lying east
of the river and embracing a part of
Susquehanna. The first hunt was par
ticipated in by about 200 men, under
the leadership of marshals. The men
moved in line and gradually narrowed
the circle. the objective point of the
drive being point in Waverly village
Finally the order to begin firing was
given and there was a great slaughter
Of deer and other game. one man was
slightly wounded, and il is wonderful
that numbers were not killed outright
as the narrators of the time state that
great excitement prevailed and each
man shot for himself regardless of
those on the opposite side of the cir
CleS.
The biggest hunt of all took place on
Friday, December I. of that year a
complete account Of the same being
preserved in the journal Of Colonel
Stevens, Of Stevensville. Several hun
dred men took part and the ground
was marked out as follows: Beginning
on the Susquehanna road from WysoX.
down to the river 10 the road that
leads up the Wyausing Creek eight
miles to road that runs across to
WysoX, and then down the NVygox
Crek ia the place Of beginning. en-
bracing part Of the wilderness about
ten miles square.
The objective point of The drive was
point near tn" centre of the above
lines and mill south Of the State road.
The hunters We're armed with guns.
pitclfyrlS, axes spears and tin horns,
and at a signal set out. They rounded
up hundreds Of deer bears, wolves and
foxes, how MANY of each no one ever
knew: in one place whore the line was
weak over thirty escaped. one hundred
and fftv deer were killed and il is es-
timated that as many more ESCAPED.
The place Of the killing was named
slaughter Hill" a name II hnS since
borne. Therc was much dissatisfaction
among those participating and charges
of fraud made. The hunt was never
repeated. on the 18th of December an
other hunt was arranged for eastern
Susquehannd county, but on acCouu,
Of the extreme cold but few hunters
Were present and many hears and deer
escaped About thirty deer We're
kiIIed.-Towanda Review.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

East Buffalo, y. V, Nov. %. Cattle -
Good demand for heavy weight steers
and butchers stock, but heavy and plain
70 rmedium steers were low of sale; me-
dium to fair heavy steers, $L60atf5;
coarse, rCught steers, S3.7jaL3O; green
steers, S365ai2J; choice to smooth fat
heifers, $la4.35; mixed butchers stock.
S3.iOa4; good, well fattened smooth cows,
S3.60a3.S5; export bulls, S3.joa390; stock
bulls, $2.3ja2.Sj; oxen, $2.2ja4.4O 10. Hogs
Slow; good to choice Workers, $3.J5a3.jI
mixed packers gradOsh $3.j9a3,jj; heavy
hogs, $780, roUGhs. S3lOaS.-5; staSs, $2.6oa
3; pigs. S3.2Ja3.70. Lambs-ACtiye. Sheep
UNCHANGED; lambs, yearlngs, choice Ia
prime, A.S5a5; fair to good, Si.'Gai.D,
Culls, &.ljai.j0; ratives, choice to prime,
$.590a6.0 0j; fair to good $j6jd5.S5; culls, s.
a5.50; sheep, choice to selected wcthers,
$t6jai.S5; mixed sheep. A25atjO; culls, 81
AI,l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

Young Mems Christian association
hall this Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the entertainment COM
mite of the association. This is one
of the best musical organizations in
this section and our people are assured
of rare musical treat by attending
this concert. Admission 25 cents. Re-
served seats 35 cents. BE sure to at
tend.
Mrs. j. II. Van Loan and daughter
Jessie are visiting at Athens, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
GetInstnn,RcIicr from plies.

This most irritating disease relieved
in ten minutes by using DR.. Agnew's 5
Ointment, ard a cure in from three to
six nights. Thousands testify of it's
goodness. Good for Eczema. Salt
Rheum, and all skin diseases. II you
are without faith, one application will
convince, 50 cents. Sold by Matthews
PTOs.--i9. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

East Liberty. Nov. @9-Cattle--Slow and
lower; pr!gne $LI5 1856; common, $&95a3c);
bulls, stays and cows, S2lS.GO Hogs-Ac-
two az decline at 5alGr.; prime assorted
mediums, &3G" ,3.j,; ali other grades, 50. II
a3.50: roughs, S2 j0aG %. Snccp-Lowcr;
Chn'.c, Si.lr+rI. common, },a3.f5; choice
lan,ba, s. 5o.a.iJ; common to good, &.5la
5.IJ; veal calves, $&53l7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 29.--Cattls-Steady: beef
steers, $44oa5.1O; stoCkers and feeders, $3
also; northern fed Texan steers S.iJa
4.i0 bulls, COWS and hoifers, N.15 for can
ners to $3.50 for extra hc!fcrs. Calves
$5.75a6G0: western range steers, $&.5Udi. 20,
Hogs $3. .&jl3.5O. ShCep-$2atSj; lambs, Sa
4.S5. Reccipts--Cattle $500 head; hogs,
1000 head; sheep, 1l,oG0 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30

oil CITY. Pa. Nov. 2o--CreI.t balances
g.; clrticatos opened cI'?; A.Tu. o,; low
ana uosirl, 81; sales, -5,rpl barrels al G.
asked, Gc;2; shipments, N5,l56 barrels
runs. l3I.i7l barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
Our Third Semi-Annual
6 Days Sale Begins on Monday First

Our Six Day Sales have been extensively initiated but never
equaed and in starting Third Semi Annual Weeks Bargain Giving
have simply that Values We VIII offer have never
before been this city, The bargains however only to be
had the days named Mondays bargains will be repeated
Tuesday, nor Tuesdays Wednesday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-30
On Monday

Our entire stock of LADIES'
JACKETS will be at your dis
poSal al prices that have never
been approached by any cloak
house in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
ANOTHER STAKE
FOR SCARF PIN
Took the Alameda Handicap
in a Drive From
Caspar.
Yankee Doodle Outgamed and
Outfnished Proud Mt.
McGregor II.
Sugar Foot, an Oids.On Cbo'ce, Beaten
by N C Nac-Fi Fl Scores Again
in a Hurdle Event.

From the size of the assem- bled crowd
that viewed the racing at Emeryville yes
terday it was suspected by the close
guessers that there were just few abb
sentees from the usual Saturday clique o!
race patrons. This fact can be easily &C.
counted for. Many dizzy, warm equine
idols have been smashed to atoms during
the two weeks of sport just ended yester-
day, and troublous times have been ex-
perienced by form players. In disgust at
what they termed i'll luck many have re-
trained from taking the trip across the
bay, awaiting the reopening OF Ingleslde
track, hoping to regain favor with fickIe
Dame Fortune.
Tue day was cloudy and cool, but the
track was fast and most of The events
were taken in fast time. Favorites again
met with poor success, but two or the
favored ones in the betting managing TO
head their fields out Nearly all the
mem bers of the ring fraternity quit good
winners of the days booking.
The Alameda handicap for all ages,
over a mile, worth 800 to the first horse.
was the feature of the card. The Burns &
Waterhouse stable scratched Mt. Nc
Gregor II and let Caspar. with SO pounds
up, try for the prize. Starting at 8 and
ming and was only nipped out the last
few strides by Ed Purser's good tilly Scarf
Pin, the 2 to l f6vorite, which reeled off
the distance in Az. ST. Lee with top
weight up was good third.
The result of the third race at seven and
a half furlongs was the surprise of the DAY.
Drawn from the stake event especially to
prune his company in this affair, Mt. Nc
Gregor II, with 100 pounds up, was con-
| sidered the 'pipe" OF the Afternoons pro-
ceedings. Backed from l to down to 2
to 5, he engaged in a battle royal from
start to finish with Yankee Doodle and,
outfooted the latter part of the journey,
was compelled TO acknowledge defeat by a
| scant head. Show honvrs went to David,
so to l shot.
Another one of the cinchy sort was laid
| 10 rest in the opening lightweight handi-
cap, over a distance of six furlongs
Barney Schreiber's Sugar Foo, with 101
| pounds in the saddle, was supposed to be
| invincible, but quit badly in the stretch
| and Mic Nae, against which 10 to was al
one time laid. beat the 10 l chance out E
head in Ills fiat. Nebula, ridden by j.
Ward. was the recipient of the short emo
of the purse.
Green Morris dropped Lobengula in the
| mile and a furlong selling run, and the
brown horse did not have much to beat
He went TO the post at odds of to and
won without difficulty from st. Algnon, a
20 to 1 outsider. Scimitar, heavily backed
to get the place, was third.
Defeat awaited another favorite in the
fifth event, six furloDg spin, with field
OF eight starting. Sent to the post at odds
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Latest SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Trans atlantic So, 49,
NEW YORk-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr st Louis,
from SOUTHAMPTON: stmr Cempania, from Liver
pool; stmr Massilia, from Naples.
Sailed Jan z3 Stmr La Bourgogue, for Havre;
stmr Servia, for Liverpool; stmr Ems for Genoa
and Naples: stmr Spaarndam for Ro terdam;
stmr Mohawk. tor London: stmr Karl >ruhe, ior
Bremen: stmr Hecla, Ior otettn: stmr Oboam. for
ROtter
) utt art
GENOA-Arrivad out AN 23-Stmr Kaiser Will
helm II. Sailed Jan 2l-Stmr Fulda' for Ne"
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Jan 23-stmr st Paul.
for New York
HURST CAsTLE-Passed Jan 23-Stmr New
York, for Southampton.
SWINEMUN DE-Arrived out Jan 20-Stmr
Norge
HAVRE-sailed Jan 23-s:mr La Bretagne, for
New York.
DOW kk-Passed Jan 25-Stmr H Fl Meier, from
Bremen, or New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
llklhS-iiARRlAGES- DEAl'nS.

birth, marriage aud death notices sent bv mall
will not b. inserted They must be handed In a.
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name AMI residence uf persons Authorized
10 have The same pnblished
BORN.
ANDERSON-In this city, January %, 1897, TO
the wife OF w. e. Anderson, a daughter.
BUCHANA Mn this city, January Ia 1897. to
the wife OF James ". Buch anan, daughter
FOLEY-In this city. January 90 1897, 10 the
wife of P. J. Foley.
FRANKs-In Alameda, January %, 1897, to the
wife of J. (. trGnNs, ID daughter.
GREGOBY-Tn this city, January 81, s97, to the
wife OF Warren Gregory, son.
HALLIDAY-In this CITY. January IA, 1887. 10
the wife OF c. w. Halliday, q SON
JONES-January l5, 1897 TO the wife of Thomas
Jones,
sALoMoN-In this CITY, January % ss7, 10 the
wife OF l. L. Solomon, q son.
TAYLOR-In East Oakland, January %, 1897,
TO the wife OF Edmund Tay Ior, a daughter.
TRIMBLE-In this city, January 22, 1897. to the
wife OF sinclair Trim bic,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

of IL to the Baldwin entry, EStaca, was
easily outfooted by Eta H, carrying 110
pounds and 10 shot in the ring.
He 10 was u 219 to choice for the mile
and half hurdle handicap, but the 100
pounds up anchored him, Tor he failed Ton
finish within the money. Fl ri, at to l,
proved handy winner over J . g, the
second choice, taking the lead soon after
passing the stand and holding it to the
end
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
NOTES.
owed show

On the strength of the improved show
ing made by Yankee Doodle yesterday,
Jockey Coady, who rode that horse when
he finished last on January 10, WAS sus.
pended pending further investigation.
Jockey George Snider, who was sus-
pended some weeks ago at Emeryville or
poor rid. on Defender, was reinstated
vaStarda aV
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
urn verein Officers Elected

The shooting section OF the San Francisco
Turn Verein has elected the following officers. !.
+. Attinger captain. F. Kommer first lieuten
ant, Joserl StrauD second lieutenant, L.
Brune secretary, A. Brehm treasurer L. Tnier
bach first shootin, master, G. S4gehorn second
shooting master, ]. GIindemann color bearer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
hAk~4AGE LLCnNsHs.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Cler&'s office:
John q. Muller and Hermine Kuhl. 60-bO.
Henry NJ Henn and LOUISA Koenig, 34-l9.
Arth o. Eppler and Amaze sullivan 4-22
Henry Clar> and Blan IN e D. Pritchard, 35-S2.
James o. sharp aud oSe Eppin ger, 2S-5z.
Z. a. Louis aud Louisa Z. Tromm Greg. E2-21.
B. +. Amts Jr and Catherine r. Ford. 30-25.
j. l. de silva and Maria V. Santos, 23-25.
HarrI l. Cain ID Olivia Kernes 3l-2l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
AlA&RAED

BADARACCO-KENNY YIN this city. Decem Der
80 1895 at st. DomIni~'s Church, by the Rev.
Father Clancy, Charles Badaracco of san Fran
cisco and Nae Kenny of .osion Mass.
NJ MILLER-GA LIBRA Thin this city. January
20. 1897. by the Rev Z. ]. O't onnbr Robert l..
Miller OF Santa Rosa and Marion w. Galbr ralth
OF san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Eighth Straet.

CHERMAN APARTMENT HOUSE 90 STH
~ ST., near arkeU; furnished and uniurnished.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Ellis Street.

DoYAL HOUSE, l26 ELLIS - INCANDEs-
III cent lights in every room: reading room, con-
tanning daily rafers; smokinG-room and ladies'
parlor; opeh all night: rooms per night. csc 10
81 So: week, 81 to S.; month IS TO $50; fire es-
tapes; elevator Office floor; annex OF 65 rooms
now ready hot and cold ater in each room; baths.
n HE RAMONA, $50 ELLIS, MRS. KATE S.
i HART. Managerial quiet house: centrally To-
Gated newly furnished elevator; hot d cold water.
00n ELLlS-NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
OOO parlors; suitable Tor Office rivate
k0O EHLIS-LARGE -UNNY FRONT ROOM;
900 gas: low rent 10 good tenan
TOl ELLIS-LARGE SUNNY ROOM, SUITA-
- bic Tor or ,: rent 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
ROOMS TO LET.


California street.
THE VICTORIA. NV. COR. CALIFORNIA
L ana Hyde-Newly furnished rooms: suite or
single; rents reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Q WILLOW AVE, OFF LARKIN-2 COM
q pleteiy furnished housekeeping rooms; gas;
rent 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Builders Contracts.

q. F. Vella with John Flaherty. to erect one
story building line of Hartford street 225
of Eighteenth, architect ConGr4 4ctor: $3.50.
Claus S; reckes with cray Bros. concrete ficor.
es, etc on SW corner of niarAeC a4d l bird
streets Reid Bros. architects; $l615
Same with Gladdlng, Mclean q Co, exterior
terracOtta and tile finish of dome on same Reid
bros. architects; $.7,4l5