davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05

Of cane Juice and beet Juice. me!ada
concentrated melada. concrete and con-
centrited molasses testing by the polar
iscope not mo,e than 81 degrees, Is per
cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05

Your last chance at half price. Call
to-day and see Professor Pasco, the
clairyoyant. at 60 Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
The weber pinno.

The Weber pinn0.
Never was better than to-day. New and
beautiful eases. Tone perfect
THE HUME-MINOR CO.
2i0 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05

After ali the best advertisement for
Newest Discovery in painless extrac-
ton OF teeth are the patients them
selves. y. Y. Dental Rooms Only, new
number 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

Stanton weknown physician
Der OF the died early
disease
in
in
the efforts of the best medical
brother died
physician before
Of
a
Stanton weHas
child
heed
asked.
AS physician and surgeon he ranked high being the
Murphy
geo both of whom recently died He enjoyed
Dr. Stanton born 1888 Mission AS
cped by the Parrot building Later he attended college
He
the medical
IN
Not seeking political politics
in 1887 elected
appointed by Mayor Eert fill
and line
o
will
be private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
SAID A WITNESS
WAS A LIAR
President McMullen Of the San
Francisco Bridge Com
pany Fined.
The Big Man Wanted TO Fight Little
Fellow in Judge HeacOck's
Court

John McMullen, president of the San
Francisco Bridge Company, was fined
$3.50 for contempt of court yesterday
morning by United States Circuit
Judge Hawley. In addition to paying
the fine McMullen was obliged to pay
the costs of the court for filming him,
which increased the amount he had to
pay to 1914 40. The offense for which
he was fined took place on Monday af-
ternoon before United States Commits
sioner Heacock and it was for using
language unbecoming the dignity of Il
gentleman in the presence of the
court.
Testimony was being heard in the
suit of A. B. Bowers against the San
Francisco Bridge Company for in
fringement of patent on a dredger.
John H. Miller, one of the attorneys
for Bowers, was on the stand as a
witness, and in the course of his evil
dence he said McMulIen had been in
doubt about seeing a Mr.. ThelIer, an
official of the Bowers Company, in re-
gard to the disputed patents McMul-
len interrupted the witness, and Jump
ing to his feet said: 81 don't know
Theller from a side of sole leather.
YOU are dirty liar. Resent 1t If you
want to here, now or anywhere" The
rest Of his remarks were lost in the
confusion. McMullen wanted to fight
and the witness whom he picked out
for a foe paled and cringed in the wit
ness chair. McMullen was in a rage,
and 1t took some time for the officers
of the court and his friends to calm
him. He is a big man, heavy and
muscular, while the man he wanted to
fight was a little fellow.
Commissioner Heacock adjourned the
hearing and sent an account of the pro-
ceedings to Judge Hawley, who ordered
McMullen to appear before him yester-
day morning to show why he should
not be punished for contempt.
McMullen excused himself on the plea
that he was of an eXcitable tempera-
ment and that he was extremely sorry
for what he had done. He apologized
to everybody concerned in the incident
and the Judge, taking the sorrowful
aspect of the offender under consid-
Grafton. imposed a small fine of $3.50
and costs and remanded him into the
custody of the Marshal until the fine
was paid. McMullen soon redeemed
himself from custody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

Of harvesting. The words lei Dorado"
beneath the Goddess Eureka, Past"
beneath the frigate, and Present"
beneath the warship will be illumin-
ated by electric light, as well as the
dates 1S4s and 1898 on the right and
left sides respectively. The two sides
of the arch will be similar
A meeting of the Golden Jubilee
parade committee was held yesterday
afternoon with J. II. Grady in the
chair. A committee of representatives
from the San Francisco Turn Verein,
consisting Of Albert Furth and E. c.
Fleischer, was present by invitation.
1t is the intention of these gentlemen
to confer with the various turner So
cieties of San Francisco with the pur-
pose of entering a turner's division in
the Jubilee parade.
Father d. o. Crowley, chaplain, and
Patrick Broderick of the Ancient Order
of Hfbernians were also present at the
meeting. They reported that on Mon
day night last an enthusiastic meeting
was held Of the representatives Of the
twenty local divisions of the order The
invitation Of the jubilee parade COM
mittee was unanimously accepted, and
the Hibernians plan to communicate
with the other Irish societies, including
the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles,
Knights Of st. Patrick and St Pat
rick's Mutual Alliance, in order to
make plans for the formation of an
Irish division in the parade. The An
cient Order Of Hibernians will meet
next Monday night, in conjunction
with theYoung Mems Institute, to dis
cuss parade matters.
Colonel Smith, chief of staff to Grand
Marshal Morse. reported that Colonel
John Roster had accepted the position
Of chief aid in the parade. Colonel
Smith was appointed a committee Of
one to confer with the United States
army officers in regard to the list of
military games to be held. 1t is the
idea Of the parade committee to hold
such events as wall-scaling, bridge
building and equipment races in some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

suitable park In the city and TO have
the cavalry and artillery maneuvers
executed at the Preside.
Sequoia Parlor No. 100, in response
to a request made by the parade COM
mittee, has furnished the names of A.
c. Pistolesi, James B. Tyson and
George Hasselbach to represent them
in the cavalcade Of aids at the head OF
the parade.
The committee decided to offer the
following prizes for the decorated
house. store or building during jubilee
week: First prize 800, second SIS, third
$50, fourth S25
Letters were sent by the executive
committee to Lyman T. Gage, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and to James A.
Gary, Postmaster-G requesting
them to order that the employees OF the
Federal departments in this city under
their direct supervision shall be grant
ed holiday on January "a, in order to
enable them to participate in the jubi-
lee celebration.
Frank G.. Rohner, the well-known
organist, has written and published
the music OF the Golden Jubilee
Illustrated, bears the announcement
that the composition was written in
commemoration Of the fiftieth ami
versary OF the discovery of gold in Cal
ifornia, and dedicated to native sons
and daughters Of this State.
Instead of a float the Native Daugh-
tiers have decided to embody in the
parade an original idea which they
have partially decided upon, but which
they desire to keep secret in order to
insure its effectiveness. The committee
chosen to carry out this idea consists
CT Miss Mamie E. Mccarthy, Mrs. E.
w. French, Mrs. N. RAIDER, Mrs. NJ. H.
Greene, Mrs. L. A. Carlye, Mrs. Laura
Champion, Miss Rosa Day, Mrs. Fan
ME De Roos. 1t was decided last even
ing that all the N. D. G.. w. parIors in
San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda
shall be present at joint meeting in
N. S. G. w. hall Sunday, at P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
The Matter Is to Be Test
ed by the Superior
Court.
Sidney Kenet's Release Causes
a Rupture Between the
Magistrates.
ETHICS NOT OBSERVED
Alma Osbopn's Case ReoaIled by the
Matter That Has Caused the
Trouble.

There is war to the knife between
Police Judges Low and Campbell, and
the ex-Journalist has pulled legal lore
on his bewhiskered opponent to prove
that the latter has infringed not only
the statutes, but the ethics of the
bench.
The trouble all arose over the bonds
In the case of Sidney Kellet, who was
taken into custody by the police be-
cause he happened to have a kit of
burglar tools in his possession.
Judge Campbell released the young
man Immediately after his arrest, on
bonds that were alleged by an even
ing paper to be of a straw character,
and the matter became so warm that
the Grand Jury took the matter up
and held an investigation. Judge
Campbell made out so strong a case
that he finally charged Fremont Oh
der, editor Of the evening paper, with
criminal libel because of publications
regarding the case, and announced his
intention of pushing the case to a
finish.
The last Grand Jury was called upon
to adjourn before the matter could be
concluded and in the meantime the
case came up before Judge Low for
trial Kellet was found guilty on the
two charges and sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the County
Jail on each charge. Subsequently
Judge Campbell released Kellet on an
appeal bond Of $500 on each charge and
then the trouble began.
Judge Low alleges that Judge Camp
bell had no legal or other right to ad-
nit Kellet to bonds and brings law to
prove his assertion. He relies on sec
ton 1921 of the Penal Code, that pro-
vides that bonds in appeal cases from
the Police Court may not be accepted
except by the committing magistrate or
a court having the right to grant a
writ of habeas corpus. Judge Camp
bell has no right to grant a writ of
habeas corpus in a matter of this
kind. and therefore Judge Low looks
upon his position as secure.
To make certain that he was in the
right, Judge Low applied yesterday to
Chief of Police Lees and after the vet
eran head of the department had had
time to look up the law he announced
that he thought the Judge Low was
right. and that Kellet should be held.
Judge Low is firm IN his intention Of
testing the matter and the Superior
Court will be given an opportunity of
passing on the merits of the law on
which Judge Low relies.
The police and Judge Low call at
tention to the case of Alma Osborn to
show the danger Of allowing any but
committing magistrate to accept
bonds in Police Court cases. In this
case the defendant was arrested for
grand larceny and on q bond issued by
Judge other than the one issuing the
commitment regained her liberty and
Immediately left the State, and has not
been within the reach of the police
since.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
A Terrific Struggle Followed
and the Bold Robbers
Turned and Fled.
KNIVES VERSUS PISTOLS.
Two OF Them Are Ex-Convicts and
They Are All Locked Up in the
City Prison.

Christmas morning three footpads
attempted to hold up two sea-faring
men who live at the Sailors Home.
They did not succeed. and are now in
jail-for two of the trio, at least, not
a new experience. The prisoners are
Barney Haskins, Ed Fennessy and
John Collins, Haskins and Fennessy
being ex-convicts.
Powell Riemer and John Tove, the
sailors, were on their way home at 2
A. NJ. They had reached the corner
of First and Howard streets when the
robbers confronted them, Haskins dis
playing a revolver and ordering them
to hold up their hands. They
did not obey. Rierner sprang
at Haskins, grasped the arm that
extended the weapon. forcing the
muzzle downward. He had sue
| ceeded in wrenching the revolver from
Harkins, when Fennessy jumped at
him and tried to obtain possession
of 1t. A terrific struggle fol-
lowed, and Fennessy was getting the
worst of it, when Collins went to his
assistance and seized the revolver
Harkins meantime had drawn knife
and kept Tove at bay. AS soon as
Collins took the weapon from Relmer
VINO is a powerfully built man, Rfemer
saw Harkins with the knife in his hand
and drawing a knife from his own
pocket he made rush at HarlIins. The
three robbers turned and fled, disap-
peartpg in Ryan's saloon on the oppo-
site corner.
Riemer and Tove reported the at
tempted robbery to Policemen Long
and It. c. Murphy, but they could not
find the three men. and Detectives
Ryan and O'Dea were detailed on the
case.
They were able to obtain a good de-
scription of the men from the sailors
and also from Ryan, the on-keeper,
and Sunday afternoon Collins was ar
rested. Harkins and Fennessy kept
out of the way, but yesterday after
noon the detectives caught them and
locked them up in the City Prison.
The three men were identified by the
two sailors and were charged with an
attempt to rob.
Riemer declared yesterday that If
Harkins had not turned and fed he
would have made him a subject for the
Coroner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

e Sovereign Remedy.
DR.. Parker's Cough Cure-One dose will
stop a cough; never fails; price 25c; all
druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
HHLF-INTEREST DEAL.
j. M. Kennedy Of Santa Cruz
WoDts n. Wehper Arrested
for Embezzlement

]. M Kennedy recently came to the
city from Santa Cruz with the intention
of investing his money in some lucra-
tive business.
He saw an advertisement in The Call
that a partner was wanted in paying
real estate business at "a Third street.
He called there and was received by
H. Wehner, who has been in trouble
before.
After talking about business pros
poets, Wehner offered to sell Kennedy
a half-interest for $3.50, which would in
clude the fixtures. Finally it was
agreed that Kennedy should pay 800
down and the balance when he salts
fed himself that Wehner's representa-
lions were true,
Kennedy made an investigation and
discovered that very little business was
being done, and that the fixtures be-
longed to Riordon, a printer, next door
He accused Wehner of swindling him,
and Wehner promised to return the
$780, but since then Kennedy has been
unable to find him.
Yesterday morning Kennedy swore to
q complaint in Judge Joachimsen's
court charging Wehner with grand lar
ceny, and his bonds were fixed at $1,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
AWAITING DR.. NaNSEN.
ScoDdinoVion Societies Preparing
to Give Him c Royal
Reception.

The Nansen committee has COM
menced it's work with a vim and the
movement has caused a general stir
among the Scandinavian people of San
Francisco. A letter has been sent to
the various Scandinavian institutions
and organizations brifley stating tho
object of the committee, which is to
provide a suitable reception for DR..
FTithjof Nansen on the occasion of his
expected visit.
All Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
societies and churches have been re-
quested to appoint a member of a
committee on programme and recep-
ton to be known as the National Com
mittee.
DR.. Nansen's arrival may take place
at an earlier date than supposed. and
the committee is therefore anxious to
have everything in readiness. The next
regular meeting will be held on Mon
day evening next at the office of Oil
yer Olsen, IA McAllister street The
committee so far consists of: Elias
Ruud, John Feren, John S. Lindtner.
A. Biolstead and oliver Olsen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

Cure your cold with Lows Horehound
Cough Syrup; price 10c. At Sansome st. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
THREE Bad BOYS.
Judge Campbell Hos Difficult
Problem to Solve Regard
ina Them.

Three bad boys, julius Monterichard.
Edward Kerby and Joseph Fountain
appeared before Judge Campbell yes
terday to answer a charge of petty lar
ceny.
Last Thursday Monterichard. the
oldest of the trio. gave Fountain 25
cents to go to a cyclery at the park
and hire a bicycle. He did so, and the
three went to a secondhand store with
1t, Kerby going in and selling 1t under
the name of Herring.
They all swore that an unknown
fourth boy hired the bicycle and sold
1t, but the evidence against them was
too strong. The Judge was puzzled to
know what to do with the boys. The
Boys and Girls Aid Society refused to
take either Monterichard or Kerby. as
they had been with them before and
were incorrigible, but they agreed to
take Fountain, the youngest of the
trio. Monteriehard has been arrested
for robbery, burglary and petty lar
ceny. He is only IA years of age.
The Judge continued the case until
January 3, and meantime he will see
what is best to be done with the bows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
TRICKS PLAYED
ON LIVERY MEN
Tho Police Searching for J. R
Gavin, Alias Spencer,
Alias Green.
His Specially Is to Hire a Horse and
Buggy and Sell the Rig to the
Highest Bidder.

A man known sometimes as ]. r.
Gavin and at other times as ]. r,
Spencer or ]. R. Green is wanted by
the police on charge Of felony en-
bezzlement.
Gavtn's speciality Is in defrauding
livery stable men by hiring a horse
and buggy and selling the outfit to
some dealer on the pretext that 1t be-
lOnged exclusively to him.
On the morning Of December Is he
went to the Club Stables at 400 Taylor
street and hired a horse and buggy.
He said his name was ]. r. Spencer
and he was collector for Knox & Co,
real estate agents. He did not return
with the rig and an investigation
showed that he had driven to NewelPs
stables on Fourteenth and Mission
streets and sold the rig for $25.
About an hour later he called at the
livery stables of r. E. Cole, 246 Third
street, representing that he was ]. r
Gavin, collector for Knox & Co. and
asking for a good turnout as he
wanted to make a good impression
upon the people while driving around
for his collections. He got a turnout
that Cole values at $215 and failed to
return 1t to the stables
Cole reported the matter to the no.
lice, and after patient investigation
it was ascertained that Gavin had
crossed the bay with the rig and sold
1T. to a tea dealer named Nash on
Twelfth avenue, Oakland. He told
Nash that his name was Green and
that he wanted to dispose Of the rig as
he was leaving for the East. He sold
1t for $55.
Yesterday morning Cole swore to a
complaint in Judge Conlan's court for
Gavin's arrest on the charge of felony
embezzlement, and the police of Oak
land and this city are looking for him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
Richmond Halls the Dow.

The Rev. A. Anderson, with his little
flock of Methodist worshipers were not
unmindful of the Christmas joys. In the
little hall dedicated to worship In the
Richmond district were assembled last
night those who take delight in seeing
the little children made happy over their
Christmas tree. This small but earnest
congregation has so increased in num-
bers as to Justify the pastor in the belief
that there is room for a growing church
of the Methodist denomination In the
Richmond district The meeting last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
w. H. Goaon Is Very LII.

William h Gagan. the well-known
druggist and ex-newspaper man. is ,v,ns
dangerously I'll at his home. 2eOS Foisor,
street, and the physicians In attendance
give little hope of his recovery. Mr.
Gagan, who was at one time the fore
man of the Grand Jury, has been suf-
fering from complicated lung troubles for
forced to give up his business and take
to his bed. Worry over the protracted
illness Of his wife was the primary cause
Of his sickness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

night justified this conclusion; the little
hail was nIled to its utmost capacity
The children under the training of John
A Lee, the Sabbath school teacher, sang
and recited their parts very satisfac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
Foresters' Entertolnment,

Court Bay City of the Foresters of
America will give an entertainment this
evening In Native Sons hall, and the
committee having charge of the affair
promises an interesting programme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17

WANTED--A man with Ettle monev
TO buy small country newspaper mani
and business Three railroads. round
houses. growing town. Lock box 10
Sealy Texts. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADk-Write
for our Expose Of Bucket shops" IN
vsstors' Manual" etc, free, references,
Co. grain, provisions and stocks. 10 Pa
Board OF Trade and Stock Exchange
since 1880.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED--A place us right wu'tCnman
or any kind al work to mako AN home,
l,ving, Address Watohman, this office. ~
POSITION with some rctal or wholesale
grocery house or city drummer tor
same. also snlcndid accountant
ltuAAer thls office 10
POSITION OF aomc kind Ivy young man,
eight yetts bus,noss experience amt
thoroughly capable IA amy department.
anxious for work; Willing 10 Start ~
small salary. Address tO3, this Office ~
WANTED Position nv competent ongi-
ncer. marine OF stationary; II years ex-
peiloncc, Address c. L.. this ofncc, ~
SITUATION wanted by nm all round gi>o-
gerry and fe d man; not AFRAID of worlS
Address Isl. this office. -
WORK Of any kind; IL Naars experience
handling dry goods, gents furnishing.
window dressing; differences IN and out
al CITY. Address j. y. G., i9ll chcnc-
Vert, ~
PRACTICAL dyer and clWNor wants. slui-
alton; understands hrs bu,sncss IN dye
ing and chaningi - years cNrerlence,
sober and Industrious. Address u!."'
--l III = 81 81 ~. -------- ~
WANTED Sluiaron as b1kcr IN city or
country, Thoroughly experienced. Adj
dress ~" THIS office. 10
WANTED Sewing nj rcsiiencr or N
dressmahaiE shop, Mrs, q. n. A" nus
--.-----------..--.----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by u printer. "A
years, on country weekly rc'ouu"n-
Ga.loi| q, n y; Nu'i's' - '-'s"tIWS
.-.!l :, ~ -,
STU ALTON wanted Va come furniture
hardware; grocery or General merrhan-
Us es9loit5niNSn s'oli'" eH ca
'u, o' nsii,s ~ ',r ,.
sIat ro AaahS' - IL" care '''' h"''y&
e.,n,,- .,,,'.,, -, A.
- ~ II II "aa',H ~ 81 .3'''ai r. M"
VI" Nt'l W." w mus " 10y -. ro'N'
IN lin isi ii. rH' "a N'
" NNy,l'I.;I1 re- L 71-1II - II 1000 1-5TTI7C
ntn,-raetivn tot.'1 g"nt inCsiion f6r
n .sol,at. cs,,frir,,,.I .sho,nn,nllRr. Win
nm Iv ,cltn v,dsh..4 tn .rniip N, rirnt
mae Address II s Gidders. Glsn Itose
1cxas IS
r,,,s,,,,,C., ,,... 49,, e.,..,,,,,,, a., .,,,.-
/, 81 ~ i,-N uB iiieI OF lnlsins" ~ ,,tine
~! ~" p, w ,,t,,,h,.ir 49, t,r'' ~ ~
90 ~; lar,
'' o. ,,isTi, a, ,tnrn. IA, afrnid In wn,Is.
",.ooic., ,,n'ylisn f,aru,,r ana pohe,n,s,n,
49, ,,.,,,,,1,, 5,ir..cs tTin f-art,r al I'd
SITUATION wanted hy, Young man 70
A'Ni'" q" H"Ist n''' tuuFs' "'' 49,
not afraid of work. Address IL. w. H..
fhE plllrH, IN
yyo1rI - llfr 10 H.. roUpufitnn 10 come
VI v,iiId i,d,.. Wiling io 20 anywhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three connected rooms. fur
nished or unfurn.shed. with or without
heard: modern improvements; pleaSant
SURROUNDINGS; reasonable rates for satie-
factory aitenta ION: 1902 Hamilton street. -
WANTED-Two gentlemen or married
couple 10 take room and board also
day bcarders. Apply $40 Main street. ~
EAGLE IIOTEL-Roons by day or week /;
cleafiest beds in town. 15c and 25c per
night. 75n, 81 ana sl25 per week; free
baths. Congress, corner Caroline. II
TWO large, well furnished south rooms
sami,y gas, hot and cold water: terms
reasonable: 702 Crawford. corner CAPT.,
toll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17

BILLIARDS and pool; l am prepared 70
recover. level and repair billiard ana
pool tables; can also tip cues; rates
reasonable John Valentine. Armory
Han. phona 5lI II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
pIDs AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
the Sabine Land and linproS gihs''s nm IL
rps alayi ia ans noon Of April y ~, for
The construction of a hotel for this
company at sab.ne Pass F9r pari'en'
n d beaumont, Texas, All proposals
should be SAINT 10 the uu1ers ened, IN
sealed envelopes, marked .lr9posals ior
any or ali bids. JOS. o, osgood. Man,
Rgef.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17

ONYDoNoR "vtonry," health, wealth
then happiness; doctor, drugs then me
grave; No. j. $l3; No. 2, SIS j. j. fehu-
ley, 6l2 Caroline street. II