davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
GISSIISISII@GI1@D @1GSO1gE@1

within The corporate limits Of the
TOWN OF Aouma, and providing
for The killing and destruction Of
same.
SHcroN lst. BE ii ordained Jy tho
Council Of the Toan gf Houma, That
from and after tile 22nd day ot Feth.
1897. i shall be unlawful for TIE own
erso dogs to allow tlreir dogs; to run
1T large W thin the corporate liinits ofs
the town IT Honma witEhmt first e0nl-
plying with the requirements 81 Sec
ton 2nrf Of this ordinance.
SIG. 2. Fhe owners OF dogs who
desire their dogs tO run ut Large within
the corporate limits of tlle town If
Honma must FIRST provide said dog9
with collars Of brass, lin or leatlsBg,
with the mama. 1T tile oWne theIeon
or nttncl,ed ti,eprtO.
SFc 3 Every dog found running
at a'gc within the corporate limits dc
;tl'' itvn Hf linn1na trotff and after the
.22nd da, u ~Fu5rnary. 1897. without Il
collar acforiing to. tie requirements
5Of Sec 2 nj this ordinances shall lie
killed or DESTROYED by any marshal or
police hliicer Of the town; and for every
dog 81 killed or destroyed the officer
who Nd tue killing shalt be allowed
the sum II ten ceuts to dpfrAy the
expenses Of d~isposing Of or hauling
away tlrs dead bodies of said dogs.
SEG 1 BE il fUrthes ordained, de-,
That all ordinances OF parts OF ordi-
nnn'ts contrary 10 OF IN conflicts here
with. 10 and the same are hereby
repealed.
On motion meeting adjourned,
j.. G.. DUPONT. Mayor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
Respectfully S~IT4lnntfeiI,
T.. LEW AID, Chain;
E.. c. WURZLOW.

On motion duly seconded. the
secretary was orderedto communicate
with MIR. ]. w. Gaidry. and inquire Of
him by what authority he erected. the
Telephone poles within the corporate
limits of the town of Houma.
There being no further business
before the Council, on motion duly
seconded, Council adjourned.
J. C. DUPONT, Mayor.
JNO, X. ATHENS, Sec'ty..
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
NOTICE.

HoUMA. Sept. 18th. 1896.
Tax payers will please take notice that
] am HOW prepared I" receive payment OF
taxes Tor the "t'rrent year.
Respectfully.
W. FONNELY,
TnX (,ill 11or, Parrish of T~errehonne.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

L7or coughs, colds, Lagripre and Head
L ache, use Laxtive Bromo Quinihe
Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay.
Sold by L. j. MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
rOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
One large size PEDDLING WAGON,
Joseph Schwartz's make almost new.
Address JAMES D. WILSON,
Montegut.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

DR.. Chas. f. MELVILLE attended
the State Council meeting of the
.. K. Of A., held in New Orleans
last week; he having been elected
a state delegate. We are pleased
to note the DR., had a pleasant trip
and safe return to our midst.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

THE COURIER is in receipt OF
an invitation from Messrs. julien
Blum, Leonce Gautreaux and
Harry Heller, committee. to attend
agrand masquerade ball that will be
given by the Hook s. Ladder
Fire Co. No. L., at the Hook e.
Ladder Hall, Tuesday March End,
1897, at eight o'clock p. m.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

Friday March 18th, is the day
fixed for the execution of Willis
Edmonds, the young negro who
assaulted a white girl in Terre,
bonnie some time back,
The death warrant was read to
Edmonds last week.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

For the MMdi Gras Celebration
at New Orleans, La, tuesday,
March .. 1897, the Southern Pacific
SUNSET Route, will sell round
trip tickets February 26, 81 land %,
aud March 1; also for train No. 10
arriving at New Orleans March ?,
good tor return up to and includ-
ing March u, 1897, at rate OF Que
fare for the round trip.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

Since our last report showing short
ago in the accounts Of the Town
Collector, Chns, LahiI, two Of the
missing Licenses tor 1896. issued and
signed by him and stnbs destroyed -,
have been located iN the possession Of
Mr.. d, Palmierl and 5. Saucptle. They
bear Nos. % and z and are for $500
each which makes the proved shortage
Of said Town Collector amount 10
40 IN more.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

Tuesday next at 3 O'Clock p. M,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Barton.
of st. james Parish, will celebrate
their crystal wedding. Invitations
have been issued for the occasion
and it is probable that many
friends Of the popular couple will
gather together on that evening
and wish them many more fifteen
years Unmarried life.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
J. X. ATHENS, Sec.

If your stock is all worn u Folh hard
work use DIR. Sylvester's Condition Pow
ders and it will tone them mp At Stand
ard Drug Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20

AUtdI- n
We return unapproved for further
action the following bills;
Bill of Houma Fish g. Oyster
Co. Ltd. for shells and
hauling in ls96---.-...--.- 1882 SO.
Bill Of F. Gouaux for kl0972
bis. of shells no amOunt or
price stated.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
TEME TABLE
loanaa Rranch Ra,lread.

IHANTED TO buy one or two lots in or
near Hoima. State size, locality,
price and terms Box 202 HouIna.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-20
HoUMA. LA., Feb. ~, 1897.

HOUMA. La, Feb. II, 1897.
Statement Of Alph. Dupont, Treasurer
in acct. with Corporation OF
Houma.
Feb. II. Balance on hand as
last statement. 1884 80
Feb. II, Receipts since last
statement to, date. $50 Is
Total. $9l4 IA
Feb. u, Amt. Expenditures
from last statement $40 %
Eal, - P.lntSoa ~ k.ud @0iQ az
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

re bsim 1reFen unb bloien babur4
BON benz Mebl etnen She'll fort; 3tpeis
tens fauen iie es niht, ipeil es pbnebern
iib leidt DeriHluden ldbt; iie bdIlen es
i'm Wiaule nit Gpeihel permif1t ait
Rluraperl aufammen, bic pouftGnbig
au perbauen ber Magen niht frGftia
genue lit. Wie piel @etreihefdrot ges
eeben tperben r1iiB, bdnst babpn ab, in
tpelher Menge unb ipel9er Site Wurs
selgetpddfe ober einseIduertes ssutter
-@nfielease sur Derfiiguna ieben,
tpie 59iper bic Sbiere finb, tpie biel
Milcb iie seben unb ob bie5e nad benz
Jettsebalt pber nad @epi9t unb
Mab beSablt nirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

iDurbe ndmlitb faft itets nit feinenl
Heliber pber ieiner 8efiberin begra<
Ben. Muf ben hriitlihen Griebb0fen
Der pueblos, ioipie an ben Barbara
fcben @rabjt1tten ber alten Napaioz
syiibrer finb bic meiten biefer tpunbtr~
boIen Deden Elm Maub ber MHrner
aepprben. 60 baltbar bte Deden
au1 finb: unter feds SUB Grbe iDnz
men iie bod nidt ull3u lanse beteben!
g1atiirlih tparen bie1e probucte unter
ben Snbianern felbsr alleaeit tbeiier sez
mug, um ibre Neuanfertisung einaaz
fhrdnfen.
sssnterefant ift aud bic IarbenS
gnfipidluns in Der Sabrieation Der
NapaiozO zOeden. @iele hDren bieaeiht
nit ueberrafduns, bab bie pielfarbe@
men neueren Oeden bteier Mrt trpb
aler ettpaisen Runftboaenbung fdon
niht n,ebr Der retnen @tammess Srd<
bitton entfpre4en. fonbern erft bur9
perfiibrerii9e Nahfragen feitens ber
cipiliiirten Welt auffamen. Sir ben
urfpriinslihen Snbianer sibt es nur
tpentge 5arben, bon benen er @ebranh
na9t: &otb aber nur elm einaiaes
Nptb, feinerlei 8aitarb Ghattsrung
- lit fir ibn Der a0nis alIer Jarben.
9lu9 einfades Blau 1T gut, neil es
ben 6tnlmel bebeutet, ebenfp Grin,
neil es bas @ras bertrttt, unb @elb
als Der Nertreter Der Some, enbli1
Wetb fir bic Wplfen unb ben 6hnee.
Mnbere Sarben, ober aud nur grab
tpeiie Mbtpeidungen finben iih nie=
mails Bel elmer iener pollfommenen
clai1iI9en Napaio Deden; bon pnrz
pur, NpIa unb anberen rSeufelsfars
ben" fann feline Nebe fein. 9iefer iHz
bianifde Sarbeniinn bilbet eine f0rms
li9e @elisipn. ilnb bic beutisen bunts
| 59edigen Napajo Deden bilben nur
Elm tpeiteres 3ei9en Der Gntartune
Der @aHe: Noh bor elmer Generation
ipdre elm Napaio fhpn fiir ben gefit
elmer Dede NIT folden .9erenfarben'
bon ieinen Stammessenofen setDbtei
morheni
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
u m aebriidten pIiif4 anf<

u m gebriidten ptiiT9 auf@
supIGtten. tpirb Elm fart angefeuhteS1
tes 2einentn1 iiber elm 1ebr heibess
plGttei1en ge51Iagen. lleber ben iih
entipidelnben Danpf bdlt man nun
ben pliifd in fabengeraber Gage nit
beiben 9dnben sefpannt. bod nit Der
Rehrieite nah unten, 10 lange, bts iih
oben ale bic niebergebriidten Sdiers
1en ipieber aufgerihtet baben. 8ei
fart aertnittertem Stoff niDdte bas
Mittel pieIei1t perIasen, bieien mnb
man tpie @ammet bDn Der &ebrfeite
nit einem nafen @dtpamm - bod
niht su nab -. iiberitreihen, alsbann
in fabengeraber Gage sefpannt nnb in
Der 2uft BON atpei perfonen balten
laFen unb 70 duf Der &ebrIeite nit
.rebt beibem gifen pldtten. Dte fas
benserdbe 5pannuns tit BON GROCER
Wi1tigfeit. benn einmal qlter .gespge=
ner unb 70 gepldtteter pliiidb ober
Sammet erbdlt niemals feline alte
G6Dnheit ipteber.
Il m 8Ieitift= unb Sui9seidz
nungen bor benz 8ertpif9en srl
fniiben, iiberaiebt man iie nit elmer
Shtht BON golIobium, Der 2 Proceni
@tearin augelebt iinb. Man f9abi
bon elmer elten @tearinferae 80 Gran
ab unb tbut bies in cine Slafhe 5u 81
ltnsen gollobilm. Nahbem bic Mts
fduns bur9 Dfteres S9iitteln gelD1l
iit, legt man Die 3eidnrng auf eir
glattes 8rettden ober cine @lastafel
unb iibersieBt iie nit Der Sliiiiisfeit
unter 9inz unb 9erfdpenten, 10 baf
ale Sbeile BENEFIT iperben. Oas Nb:
fliebenbe fann gu ipdterer @erpens
bung aufbeipabrt tperben. ipenn es gu
beri9lof1en sebalten tpirb. Na9 etni:
| gen Minuten 1T bic 3ei9nuns troder
unb bon uripriinelider Sarbe, ia
| einen matten @lana unb 1T por ben
8erpifden 70 gut sefdiibt, baB mar
iie fogar nit WaTer abtpaihen fann
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

Geheimpplisiiten In bos Souk broils
aen, tDnnten iie feline @pur ponTolfns
n,in3ersM sMppdraten Dber follhem @efb
entbeden. ipnbern nur $4,000 in suz
tenn @elb, ipelche iie rsatiirlth ribt
anribren burften. 9dlb nahber
tpurbe tnbeB seniisenbes 8etpeismate>
rial erlangt. i'm eie 8eiben in's
3u6ibaus gu brinsen. guttpeber beI@
iertsn lie 1i1 bort, pber lie operirz
ten {pdterbin mod fblauer.
Ssaft obne Musnabme berpanDten
Jallhmiinaer ibre Jrauen ober SD9z
ter penieftens baau, bas frumme
Belb an bic 2erte al brinsen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
OUT west OF CASTRO.
New Noe Valley Seeks to I'm
prove It's Condi-
tion.
A Number Of Children Deprived
of School Facili-
ties.

Noe Valley, that in the early days OF San
Francisco was waste, having the festive
goat as its only tenants, has, like other
outside sections, not only changed its in
habitants but also the contour of it's
geographical surroundings. Now the
valley is known as The West of Castro
street." with a growing population OF
prosperous and progressive people.
The people of this distric. have an I'M
provement club, and this cub has done
much to advance the prosperity OF the
valley. 1t has by fair representation of
the needs OF the people induced the Spring
Valley Water Company to take up the
old four-inch water mains that supplied
the people with water years ago and SUBJ
stitute eight-inch mains through the
greater portion OF the valley. And with
the new mains came generous supply of
hydrants along the streets, which are
lhickly populated. This the residents
appreciate, as matter OF course, but, as
they say, hydrants are all well enough
ana a necessary protec tion in case of fire,
but they want an engine e-house and o COM
pany located In the valley besides.
The next want OF the people, as made
manifest by the numerous petitions pre-
d
schoohouse for their children. The last
school census gave the section $50 chill
dren of school age. Out of this number
there are over 100 children deprived of
accommodation in any OF the shanties
rented as schoolhouses within the
boundary limits OF Noe Valley. At pres
ent th-re are four little stores rented for
the accom- m oGation of the school children
who cannot gam admission 10 the regular
hni OF nd OF
and as a consequence the children are
forced to remain ON the streets, deprived
of an education.
Notwithstanding this there are new
buildings being added to those already
occupied which will as a matter oil course
in time still add to the population OF the
district. Hans Peterson is building two
houses on Twenty third street. between
Sanchez and Noe; Stephen Bone is erect.
ing house on the same street, at its in
tersectlon with Vicksburg, and also an
other on Fair Oaks, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth; E. M. Long is
building on Twenty ird, between Vicks-
burg and Sanchez; Jacob Heyman has
started four houses on Alvord street. with
several more structures TO be commenced
in the near future. and ali intended for
family residence.
Thomas r. Judson, in whose hall the
i'm proveme ut club meets, In speaking on
the necessities of the valley said: I'VE
have not asked for anything out here but
what i, ab>olu,ely necessary. We have
been urging for larger water mains for
years; now we have OF them. We want
large schoolhouse for the children; this
is an absolute necessity. We also need
an engine-house out here and additional
electric lights. We are not unreasonable
in our demands, as we have been contrib
utfng our proportion of taxes to the i'm.
p-ovement OF other portions of the City
for mum ber OF years, and now we simply
ask the people TO give us portion of their
taxes 10 improve our section. This is all
We want, and we think we are entitled
to it.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
RUSSIA WANTS
OUR MACHINERY
She Sends a Special Agent
to Make a Careful Study
of It.
He Visits Stockton and Gets
Figures on Plows and
Reapers.
His Story Of Investigations in the
West-Examining Orchards and
Irrigation.

e. S. SCHNEIDER, special commissioner of
the Agricultural Department of Russia,
and S. Gardenire, who are in this country
in private way to study the orchards,
irrigation and general farming. both OF
Moscow, are at the Grand. They have
been visiting the San Joaquin Valley and
other parts of California in order to see
how things are done here.
ALREADY we have visited and inspected
the methods of carrying On farming and
auxiliary enterprises in over half dozen
States" said Mr. SCHNEIDER last night.
"En route here we stopped for time in
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and
New Mexico. In ali these agricultural
i'm plements were made a special study by
myself, while Mr.. Gardenire looked up the
other matters.
"While here, also, l have specially in
terested myself in the different kinds OF
machinery used on the farms. The reap
ers particularly have received good deal
of attention from me. But, besides these,
have been examining the different kinds
of plows in use here. In Russia we use
only one or two plows, or a most three, at
time.
"Our motive power is oxen. We find
these best suited 10 our purposes. In re-
gard to our harvesting machines, we pre-
fer the com bined self binder and reaper.
We have hitherto not employed any of
the great harvesting and threshing ap
paratuses which as one machine you use
TO handle California grain.
1--WE will go from here to Utah, Colo
rado, Nebraska and North and South Da-
kota. From there We will proceed through
Canada and on to New York. Our trip
to different parts of California has been
especially pleasant and instructive"
The gentlemen will probably remain
here only a few days. Some OF the ma
chinery used In California will probably
be in ntroduc in Russia al an early day.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER went to Stockton and saw
the making of reapers. plows and various
other machines, and got figures on them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
SWALLOWED ARSENIC.
William Spaulding Attempts to Com
nit Suicide in the Park.

william Spau1ding Attempt. to Com
init Suicide in the Park.
William SpauldiDg, young man living
with his mother ar 433 Golden Gate
avenue, attempted 10 commit suicide in
Golden Gate PARK Monday afternoon by
swallowing dose OF arsenic.
About O. clock he walked through the
Haight-street entrance and had gone only
few yards when he pulled small box
containing the arsenic out of his pocket
and emptled the contents into his mouth.
Some psople who observed him asked
what he had done and he told them. They
at once summoned hack aud he was
driven TO the branch hospital in the park
DR.. Stafford worked on him all afternoon
and he was able 10 be sent home, accom-
panied by his mother.
1t was reported that he had attempted
suicide through grief over the death of his
sister, but his mother said last night that
it was not so. His father and sister are
both dead and wsre buried about a year
ago, but he did not grieve particularly
over them. She could assign no reason
why he should have attempted to end his
life
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
CONSUL TO SALVADOR,
Who Has Been Appointed by
President Mckinley.

John Jenkins of Omaha. the new United
States Consul to Salvador is at the Occi-
dental. He is, or at least was, a mechani-
cal engineer, and travelled extensively
through Central America. He was there
long enough to Learn the Spanish language
thoroughly.
Aiterward he was in the employ of the
bonanzl firm OF Mackay and Fair of Ne
vada. At length, however, he went to
Nebraska and settled down there. Since
then he has been Clerk of Douglas County,
the county where Omaha is situated. He
has a.so been State Com missioner and has
filled other offices.
Mr.. Jenkins was appointed to succeed
Otto Muncbmeyer, who died by his own
hand July 26 last in Salvador. There has
been a rumor that Mr.. Munchmeyer' 3
death was because of worry over accounts.
but no official report was ever received by
the State Department. Mr.. Jenkins viii
lock up the facts in the case. He will sail
for his post TODAY on the City tf Para.
Mr. jenkins family is in Omaha.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Y. M. l. AT SANTA ROSA.

The Southern Pacific Makes q Round
Trip Rate of ST. 80.
The Y. NJ. /. programme for the Grand
Council at Santa Rosa this week is un-
usually elaborate and interesting, and
Saturdays entertainment will be bril-
liant affair." The Southern Pacific has
made special rate for that occasion of
81 so for he round trip from San Fran
CISCO Oakland and Alameda, tickets good
for Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing trains and return on Sunday follow
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
New Electric Light Companv

The Central Light and Power Company has
been incorporated by Frank Pauson, c.. L.
Alderman, Joseph Naphtaly, A. E. Brooke
Eid ey. Joseph NJ Lowe. Garrison ,ifrst and
J. W. Pauson with capital stock of 81 600
600, OF which $50 500 has been actually sub
scrIbed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Divorce Suit, Filed.

Suits for divorce were filed in The Office OF
the County Clerk yesterday as follows:
Margaret Wade against William Wade, for
failure to provide.
f. ]. Dunn against Mrs. A. NJ. Dunn, for de-
sertion.
Nellie r. Newbern against Samuel c. New
bern, for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
ANlUSE NESTS.

B.Lpw1N THEATER - The Heart of Maryland"
COLUMBIA THEATER The Idler.''
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE- The Hear. OF Chi
Caco
A1cAzAR THEArER. Turk Meets Greek"
TIVoII OPERA HOUSE. Lohengrin.
Or rHEU'M.- Hlgh- Glass NiuueVDte
OBFRON Grand Concert
V1Avr HALI-2?O4 Van Ness ave, Talk to
Women this aftern
tUTNo BATHS. bathing and rerformance>
IRE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEArER.-
Bloomer MlnStrrls every All ernoon and evening.
MIcHANIcs' PAv1LIoN-Mechanics Fair now
oper
bCr 6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
AUCTION SALES.

BY FRANK W BUTTFRFrEID-This dav. An
gust lS, Furniture, at III Pierce street, II
. clock.
BY klLILP & Co. - Tuesday, August "a,
Horses, at cor. Market 81. and Van Ness ave-, at
IL o'clock.
BY 6. II. uMBsEN d Co.-Thursday, September
:, Zeal Estate, at IA Montgomery St, at II o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Ladies' of St Charles Church

"The Snow fake and the Seven Dwaris," a
pretty musical and spectacular production.
was rendered in Native Sons Hall last night
under the patronage OF the ladies from st.
Charles Church. Tne hall was well filed and
the little ones sustained their parts in an ex-
ceptionaily graceful ana pleasing manner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
THAT KENNEL CLUB ROW.
A Lively Time Is Expected This Even
ing at a Meeting of the Adj
visory Board.

Sportsmen and those who are interested
in the breeding and raising of thorough
bred dogs will be afforded an opportunity
this evening of hearing what promises to
be amostinterestlng case which will come
up at a meeting OF the Pacific advisory
board of the American Kennel Club.
II will be remem bered that 70, some
months past feelings that were not of the
pleasantest have existed between the
editor of local sportsman journal and
members OF the st. Bernard Club. Arti-
cles appeared in the paper from time to
time which were repulsive to the feelings
of m I'm bers of the St. Bernard Club and
sportsmen who take an interest IN kennel
matters.
The result of all this unpleasantness
came to head when the ST. Bernard Club
preferred charges before the advisory
board against the editor in question. The
American Kennel Club with head quarters
in New York was informed of the exist
ing state OF affairs i'll the great City of ne
far West, and it dispatched its secretary,
Mr.. Vredenburgh, or a journey OF 5000
miles to investigate the charges. They
will be heard and acted upon this even
ing.
The st. Bernards are not alone in the
fight. Judge Mortimer has also asked for
a hearing and he VII be represented at
the meeting in proxy by well-known
newspaper man who is deeply interested
will doubtless furnish plenty of food for
discussion until next year, dog show.
Mr.. Vreden burgh will arrive this even
ing. He will he the guest OF Mr.. Barker
during his visit and will locate at the
Colonial Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Money on SharkeY.

Jacob Werner has sued Harry Z. Corbett for
S480, which he says he deposited TO be bet on
the Maher-Sharkey fight on the 9th of last
June. The contest ended in draw, and Wer-
ner complains that Corbett refuses to return
his money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

Hurt on Sutro's Railroad.
Alice R Upp and w. A. Upp have sued the
Sutro Railroad Company for $5475 damages
ON account OF injuries to Mrs. Upp in an &C ci.
dent on the 9th of last April.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.

$50 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel. San
Francisco Office hours-S A. NJ. to $3.50 p NJ !:
SUNDAYS 10 TO /. consultation free and in
yied Los angeles office, 204 South Broadway
Portland, Or. 253 Washington street; Denver
Colo, $50 Sixteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Dr., Sanders Electric Belt.

81 have full control OF myself now and am
feeling better than l have done for years. l
do not have that tired feeling nor wish was
deaf any more. / feel manly and bright
w. X. HARDING, Quartz Glen mine, Caiaveras
County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

Ocos put in here yesterday short two men.
She could not secure a full com plement at
A lbion, so had TO get the men at this port
She proceeded on her way last night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Doc Starke Convicted.

In the United States District Court yester-
day the jury in the case of the People vs.
William Starke returned q verdict of not
guilty on the first count-that of manufacture
ing counterfeit money-and found b i'm guilty
on the second and third counts-of having
in his possession and passing counterfeit
money Sentence will be pronounced a week
from to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

1t might be worth your time to read the
little book. Get it, or call and see this
wonderful Belt. Call or address
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
Mrs. Rix Divorced.
REV TO-DAY,

Judge seawe1l yesterday granted Alice Rix
divorce from E. A. Xix