davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-27

K p first Dem IL. S. 4s-reg. of
yer DIV. =. ZIG 1925 12S1k
La Consol As. 961sU s. IS coup
NJ X. & T. Is. 51A of 1925 .-.-.-..1231z
NJ X e. T. As 81 L. S new regs-
Mobile & o. As. 66s4 of 1907 .u07s
*. p. Consols.. y L. s. couDs. of
Nut. Union 6s. no 1907 .....---1l3l<
n. ]. c. Gen. SSH L. S. Is $500 g612
N Y. c. & st. L. s reg. 5s--...114
l.. Is ..........106 u. S. coups.-...14
n. & W. Gen. 6s.120 Va fdg. debt. g.
n. c. Consol 4s.1O3 Va. def. 6s.-.-.-
n. c. Consol Va. trust recpts.
Con. 6s .......124 stamped -.
n. Pac. lists. ZIG Wabash LIST 5s. 1853
\. Pac. 2nds.... 5315 West Shore As. .107
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16
CastOria.

Casroria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
grstion,
without injurious medication
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16

An English iayenGor-ua.ae or l0ca-
ton We do not ind given-is said to
have contri ved a tool capable Of helng
attached to any machine or apparatus
having a tr4nsverSing slide ana a fixed
table that will bend cardboard without
the need Of i score cut, thus preserving
the full strength Of tie material 1T the
bend. The tool IN question is formed Of
metal or wood and is in two parts, one
having a recess on one edge and the
other a straight edge, having the upper
edge rounded Off to fit into the recess
Gu the edge Ct the first part, allowing
space between eqnal to the thickness Of
the substance to be bent-the length Of
the straight edge to be made to the
longest bend required. In using tie
tool, the second mentioned part is made
a fixture to the table machine frame CT
apparatus and tLe.first part is attached
to the travorsing portion. By placing
the cardboard to he bent Oh the straight
edge. then sliding the second part over
and along the beard under a certain
amount Of pressure, 4 bend IN the card
viii tn rrod1cea New York SIN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16
Archbishop .sanssens.

The late Archbishop Janssens of New
Orleans left an estate of only about
&6,GC0, which he inherited from his
father, and t~hreo-fourths of it he be,
qaeathcd FER religious and charitable
purposes Ee was entitled to a hand
some salary # years, but drew barely
enoeea q FaF 4 !. actual expenses for
lis simple living, having allowed the
REMINDER - accumulate to pay OF tie
debt VI lie aiaCesc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16
same. if the day is such that the birds

SIIlb. IT lIIt Idy 10 SUIT tIuU III
cannot see their way. Int have to feel
it, and the wind blouoth from the quar-
ter that il neither eood far ma nor
beast, then comes "tAe winter Ct our
discontent;'' we shalt find the winning
birds velocity reduced to about 100
yards pei minute and have a bare ) Per
cent of tile liberated birds home the
same day. These tire the races to Re
won, ard these are 'stho good 'prs to
breed from and to perpetuatc the Won
derful pluck and stamina of the homing
pigeon. -Padmintou Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16
Lleaner,te oeea.

WY 81 earth sAcald 50 bright and
comiGs : sill as Name have married
that long haired rcet:'
1T Nas thy only way she could stop
him from reading lis poems to her
Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16

Pneumatic boxing gloves are an i'm
%proyolnent oye the cid style, as they
can be made hard on soft By forcing all
into their backs through a waive i'll the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16
TAKE NOTICE

We call the attention Of
justices of the peace elect of
this and adjoining parishes
that we are prepared to fur
nish them all needed forms
in their line of business on
short notice and at reasona-
bic prices. Write or call and
see for yourselves.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16

fCastoriaisso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me" H. 4. Archer, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-16

TT use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
us merits SO well known that it seems a work
Of s-upererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
TARIFF BEFORE THE SENATE
Nearly q Thousand Amendments Proposed
by Finance Committee.

NNeAAAAAANNsNa
The Dingley bill has been so amended
by the Senate Committee on Finance as
to make 1t almost new bill. Generally
speaking, the amendments have been in
the direction Of lower duties, and the
losses are largely made up by duty on
tea and by increasing the excise tax on
beer from 81 barrel, the present rate,
to $1.50 barrel.
The bill is now before the Senate, and
it will lie on the table until the 18th inst,
when it will be called up by Senator
Aldrich Of Rhode Island, who is acting
Chairman Of the Finance Committee.
The bill as reported to the Senate
taxes sugar from a Of cent to "a cents
pound, according to grade.
METAL SCHEDULE.
In the metal schedule there is a gen.
eral reduction from the House rates. T
rails are put at 3-lO Of cent pound,
which is equivalent to Sc a net ton Of
1900 pounds.
The cutlery paragraph is entirely
stricken out and substitute added, as
follows:
Pen knives, clasp knives, pruning
knives, erssers, manicure knives, valued
at not more than 40c per dozen, 40 per
cent. ad valorem; valued at more than
4Oc per dozen, 1c per piece and 40 per
cent. Rd vslorem; valued at more than
SOC, Sc per piece and 40 per cent. ad
ValOrem; valued at more than $3.50 per
dozen, 10c per piece and 40 per cent. ad
valorem; valued at more than So per
dozen, 2OC per piece and 40 per cent. ad
valOrem. Razor blades and razorp, valued
at not more tran 81, so per dozen, SOC per
dozen and 10 per cent. ad valorem; valued
at more than $3.50 per dozen, 75c and
20 per cent. ad vslorem. Scissors and
shears valued at more than SOC per
dozen, 15c per dozen and l5 per cent. ad
valorem; valued at more than SOC, SOC
per dozen and Is per cent. ad valorem;
valued at more than $l.75 per dozen, 75c
per dozen and 25 per cent. ad valorem.
The classification in regard to files, rasps,
ETC., is somewhat changed, and these
articles, when 21S inches in length and
under, are made dutiable at SOC per
dozen; if exceeding that length and not
exceeding AZ inches in length, SOC per
dozen; over Az inches, 75c per dozen;
over Z inches, 81 per dozen, instead Of
SLIGO, as in the House bill.
There is also change in the classified.
ton of double barreled shotguns, the
lowest figure of value named being $40,
instead Of S6, as in the House bill. The
duty is changed from specific to ad
valorem and made 80 per cent. on goods
OF this class. Shotguns valued at more
than $40 are made dutiable at S6 each.
Paragraph 15S, in regard to wire nails,
is changed so as to make it applicable to
nails not less than inch in length and
not lighter than No. 16 wire gauge, and
to this classification the House rate Of
one-half Of 1c per pound is made appli-
The advocate., 1897-05-12
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

in oil or otherwise, is entirely changed,
and provides that anchovies, sardines,
sprats, ETC., packed in tins, boxes or cans,
shall be dutiable as follows In boxes
or cans containing 719c cubic inches
or less, l15o per box or can; con-
tanning not more than 81 cubic inches,
215c per box or CAM containing not more
than 33 cubic inches, 5c per box; con.
tanning not more than 70 cubic inches,
l0c per box; il in other packages, 40 per
cent. ad valorem. All other fish ia cans
or boxes Of less than half barrel and
not specifically provided FOR, Mc per
pound, instead Of lc, as provided for in
the House bill.
Mackerel or salmon, picked or salted,
and other fish, picked in barrels or half
barrels, lc per pound.
There is a new paragraph relating to
the character Of fish. The general House
rate was 11@o per pound. The Senate
addition provides for &c per pound on
smoked, dried, salted, pickled, frozen
fish prepared for preservation and fresh
fish not otherwise especially provided for.
The Senate bill strikes out the House
provision for an additional duty on any
country Cor dependency" which pays an
export bounty on fish, sndalso the House
paragraph providing for duty on cans
containing shellfsh.
RECIPROCITY.
The entire House provision relating to
reciprocity has been stricken out and the
following section substituted:
"That whenever any country, depend
encY or colony shall pay or bestow,
directly or indirectly, any bounty or
grant upon the expectation Of any article
or merchandise from such country,
dependency or colony, and such article
or merchandise is dutiable under the
provisions OF this act, then upon the
importation of any such article or mer-
chandise into the United States, whether
the same shall be imported directly from
the country OF production or otherwise,
and whether such article or merchandise
is imported In the same condition as
when exported from the country OF pro-
duction or has been changed in condition
by manufacture or otherwise, there shall
be levied and paid in all such cases, in
addition to the duties otherwise imposed
by this act, an additional duty equal to
the net amount Of such bounty or grant,
however the same be paid or bestowed.
The net amount Of all such bounties or
grants shall be from time to time ascer-
tanned, determined and declared by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who shall
make all needful regulations for the
Identification of such articles and mer.
chandise and for the assessment and
collection Of such additional duties"
The House provision in the tariff bill
keeping in force the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty ia striken out, the effect being in
directly to abrogate the treaty and inn
pose the same duty on Hawaiian sugars
ss is imposed on sugars from other
countries.
LUMBER.
The lumber schedule is changed by
(ComtinHsd Oh pCgeS)
The advocate., 1897-05-12
Topeka, KANSAS, MAY II, 1897.

on l pound OF unwashed wool OF tht
first class; valued at more than Soc PEI
pound, three and one-half times thu
rate imposed on unwashed wool Of thu
first class, and in addition, upon all o
the foregoing, 40 per cent. ad valorem.
On cloths, knit fabrics and all man
ufactures Of every description no
specially provided for, valued stnot more
than 40c per pound, the duty shall b.
three times the duty imposed on un
washed wool Of the first class valued a
above 40c, and not above zoe, four times
the duty on unwashed skirted wool o
the first class, and in addition on all tht
foregoing 80 per cent. ad vRlorem; valued
at over roc per pound, four times thu
duty on unwashed skirted wool Of th'
first class and 55 per cent. sd Vslorem.
Blankets and fannels are increased
from 30c to 40c per pound, and IL Is alst
provided that the duty on this article
shall be the same as that imposed upor
IL pounds of unwashed wool. An addi
tional duty is allowed of 30 per cent. az
vRlorem instead Of the House rate Oh
these articles valued at more than 40c RnC
not more than SOC per pound, the dut.
is made equal to two and q half time
that on l pound Of unwashed wool, in
stead of three times, as provided in th'
House bill, and an ad valorem Of 80 pei
cent. is added, instead Of the House rate
On blankets valued at more than 50t
per pound The rate is made three times
that of unwRshed wool and an ad valoren
duty of 40 per cent. is add 'd.
Women's and childrens dress goods
coat lining, ETC., valued at l5o per yart
and less, are rated at 519c per yard, in
stead of 70, as in the House bill, while
articles of this class valued at more thar
15c are reduced from &c to 615c per yard
and so per cent. ad vslorem, instead Of
20 per cent, as the House bill added on
all OF them.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The rates of the House bill were in
some instances materially modified.
The rate on cattle importati ons if
changed so as to provide for a uty oi
81 per head on cattle not valued at more
than $40 and SO per head where the
value is greater. The House bill made @
uniform rate Of $6.
The rates on rice were generally re.
duced, putting cleaned rice at 115c pei
pound, instead Of &c; uncleaned rice Of
8-1Oc, instead of nc; rice flour, nc, in
stead of 18c per pound.
Beans are reduced from SOC to 40c pei
bushel; hay from "a to $3.50 per ton; hops
from 15c to l2c per pound; dried peas
changed from 1c per pound to 20c pei
bushel.
Evergreen seedlings are added to the
paragraph in regard to tree cuttings and
made dutlable at 81. rs per 1000. Articles
in this paragraph not specifically pro-
vided for are changed from 30 to 25 pei
cent. ad valorem.
Potatoes are reduced from 25c TO 20c
per bushel; haxaeed or linseed from SOC
to 25c per bushel, and seed Of all kinds
not specifically provided for from 40 TO
rs per cent, ad valorem.
The par agraph In regard to fish, packed
The advocate., 1897-05-12


machine needles are reduced from 30 to
25 per cent. ad valorem. Hand and buck
saws are reduced from 40 to 30 per cent.
ad vaIorem. There is a change in the
classification in regard to wood screws,
made of iron or steel, which makes the
rate on all wood screws Of more than 2
inches in length 4C per pound, instead
Of the rates fixed by the House bill,
which range all the way from Sc to 10c
per pound. The rate on wood screws
between / and 2 inches in length is re-
duced from 7c to Go per pound; less than
an inch and not more than a half inch
in length, from 1Oc to $40 per pound;
less than one-half inch in length, reduced
from lac to 12c per pound.
EARTHENwARE,
Earthen, stone and crockeryware and
manufactures OF which these substances
or either of them is the component
material Of chief value, not specifically
provided for in this act, including plaques.
ornaments, ETC., &c per pound and 20 per
cent. ad vslorem; if printed in one color
only and notgilded, 1c per pound and 20
per cent. ad valorem; il tinted, stai cd,
enameled, gilded, printed and gilded,
printed and filled or transferred or deco
rated by any mechanical process, 14c
per pound and 25 per cent. ad valorem;
il hand.psinted, printed in gold or other
wise ornamented or decorated in any
manner not herein specifically provided
for, so per cent. ad valorem; provided,
that none of the articles enumerated in
this paragraph shall pay less rate Of
duty than As per cent. ad vslorem; and
provided further, that the dutiable
weight of the articles provided for in
this paragraph shall be their gross
weight in packed condition as imported,
including the weight Of crates, cases,
boxes and other coverings and packing
material.
WCOLS AND WOoLENs.
First class woods were reduced from
lie per pound, as provided in the House
bill, to SO per pound, and second class
woods from 12c to Sc, whereas the duties
on woods of the third class were raised.
The dividing line in this latter class was
placed at 10c value, wools under that
value being made dutiable at the rate
OF 4c per pound, instead Of 80 per cent.
ad valorem, as in the House bill. Woods
valued at more than 10c per pound we're
placed at 7c per pound, instead Of so per
cent. ad valorem. The wool growers
failed to secure all the changes which
they desired in classification, but it is
understood that the rates fixed on wools
themselves are satisfactory to them.
Skirted woods Of the first class, as i'm
ported in 1890 and prior to that date,
are required to pay 1c per pound in
addition to the rates imposed by this get
on unwsshed woods of class /. There is
a reduction on noils from 3Oc to 2Oc per
pound.
On yarns made wholly or in part Of
wool, valued at not more than 35c per
pound, the duty per pound shall be
two and one-half times the duty imposed
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
THE STOCK MARKET.

The mining stock market draws along about as
usual with no changes worthy OF note
The Crown Point assessment falls delinquent In
board today
On the Bond Exchange Hawaiian Commercial
advanced to S29 and Hutchison Plantation TO
$40 Il under an active business.
The Nstoma Vineyard Company paid monthly
dividend OF cents per share yesterday.
The lFtaa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Com
paay Of Calsfornia paid a dvd end of 10 cents per
share yesteTd ~.
The Tamars k Copper Mining Company OF Mich
fqan has declared a dividend of So ner share,
amounting 81 $4,000, payable Dece Der 81
The orleans Mining Company OF Nevada county
has levied an assessment D cents per share de-
linquent January II.
The oakland Gas Light and Heat Company VIII
nav the usual monthly dividend of % cents per
share On December 10
The spring Valley Water Company will pay the
regu ar monthly dividend of 80 cents per share on
Ibe dividend Of $1,000 by the Neon Anchor
mine OF Colorado. paid on the lst, makes the elev-
enth declared, aggre eating $12UUO.
The Apollo Con. mine of Alaska viii pay civi-
dend of 100000 on the 10Th.
The Utah min OF Utah VIII pay dividend Of
$1,000 the Sd
The Golden Cycle Company of Cripple Creek
Colo, has paid twelve dividends OF $1,000 each in
the past twelve m 'nJhs
A dividend OF 10 Gems per share has been de-
cIared by the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works,
PAYABLE on the l4.h.
The Alliance mine Of Utah will pay dividend
OF $500 this month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11

Verona place, 2Os:4 NE of Third, NE 22 by Sc
20: also undivided half Of lot on w line of Guerre-
also undiv ded half of = line of Twenty
fourth street, 125 w of Guerrero, w % by > l25
recorded December 8, 1880; $40
Ro ena Riordan TO Sarah ]. U'Connor, lot on w
lire of Carolina street, 100 = of Twenty-third
(Nevada), s 1874 by w 100; gift.
Potrero land and Water Front Com pany
Julia NJ. Fege, lot + line of Pennsylvania ave-
100: $40, e''' III" l ''O' S''es'' . - " =
Tubbs Cordage COMPANY to James and Ann
GiicK. undivided half 10 each of lot on wv corner
) 4O:5, : + to point. 2:S. so: s5
Sallie Norris TO Philip Fabian, lot on S E corner
of California street south (Deeth) and second ave
nue., 125 100, W s. : %, w 12O, n l25: $40
ii. G. Campbell aud !. B. Kent (trustees for
Henry Vorrath) to Kate F. McCo gan (femme-
solel, 1921 d l66, lot on n line OF Point Lo6os
avenue, 326 L OF Sixth avenue, Il % by n 100,
Frank B. Caverly to Charles H. Lthearn, inter
est in estate OF John NJ. CaverIy, No 573, deed
and assignment: $a97h
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Anna Guisu TO AIphonse Guisti Jr LOT on y
line of Forty-seventh street lao r or West, + so.
SO, w 50, 16O 10 beginning, being lot
block 2ll7 Aloen tract at Iemescal, Guitclaim
deed. Oakland Annex; So.
Mountain View Cemetery Associa: ion TO Wal
lace {. Price, lois H. II and 73 plat 20 Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland Townsh p; Sl6J.
Ann NJ Snyder to Alice X. Snyder, lot on w line
block l43, Oakland; also lot on i line OF Market
10 n OF Thirtieth. 80 by ll5 block 2O33.
Rowland Tract, OaSland also lot >, block H, Ioy
D, block j, ana lol 7, block l. kinknerv1ie Ira l.
Oakland Township: also undivided eighth inter.
est in lot on SW corner OF San Pablo and Snyder
avenues. by W 2940, Oakland Township: also
all interest in lots 8. and and half of lot g.
corrected map subdivision of snyder Hom estead
Tract 10 correct 635 330), Berkeley; gift.
sane to Lille A. Snyder, lots 9, 10 and IL ana
half of l. ), corrected map subdivision OF Sny-
der HomeStea Tract erte.ey. -iit
same to Edna B. SyndeE To- "a, 25 and IS and
y han OF lot = same Berke.ey; gilt
same TO Andrew J. snyder lot / and half of
lot 2 same, lerKeIey; gift
California Guarantee Investment COMPANY
to Joanna Read, lot 23 block g. Bowling Tract
Berkeley: $40.
Nellie Y Putnam to Lydia s Barbour, the NV
quarter of LOT 63 in plat II, Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland Township; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Clark Blethen, George F. Bowman Hamden H
Noble and James {. Chalmers (Lrustees OF estate
(deed confirming decree in partitIonl, lot on y
line Of California street. 1926 K of Buchanan. E
same to Nancy 6. and Jeanne:te C. Blethen. lot
on \ corner OF hnehanan and California streets,
Mary A. sherwood. Nancy 6. and Jeanette c.
BE hen to CLARK Biethen, George f. Bowman,
Hamden II. Noble and James c. Chalmers trus-
tee, of estate Of Mary &. Blethen), lot on " line
Of California street, ~ of Buchanan, f IS by
Albert NJ. and E!iz beth A WhittIe to John
SterleD, lot oD w line of shrader street, rs N Of
Frederick, y 25 by w 81 g: SO.
John ana Luna Stierlen to Ella M. Heaton (wife
Mary A and Charles f Goss to r. P NJ Gree
lev lot on y line OF Twenty-second street 254 w
of Church, w 25:51 by ia; $40.
William D. Nelson to Marian C. Nelson lot on
+ line Of ~an Jose avenue, 175 of Twenty-fitho
Rosa BadaraccO (wife of David to Aurelia
schivo wife Of Steve) lot on line of Filbert
Teserving life interest); so.
J. w Goodwin to Robert H Swayne, undivided
10 o; lot on line of Hyde street ll2.6 X NJ
Greenwich, y 25 by r So $40.
John J Gillespie 10 Thomas B. Pheby Jr
undivided 13 of following: Lot on SW corner Of
Vallejo and Lvavenworth streets : 2O:ll by 81 :6;
sIso 10, OF ~ co ner OF sbotwell d seven.
teenth streets, W IS by 100; also lot on y ne OF
Be nard street, 1886 W of Taylor, w 1886 by so.
also undivided 13 interest III the estate of Mary
Ma cuerite aud cuis Lalanne TO Jean l.. Nadal
lot on SE line OF Perry street, IT'S NE of tifth
j. Il 5 b. Sc 81: so.
Edward o.. william p. and John NJ Carroll and
Susan b Jones to Ellen NJ. Carroll. lot on y W
line If Howard street, 1925 SW of rif h. SW as
by Y w 80; a.soundivided aif of lot Oh w ne of
Guerrero street, 50 of wenty- -iourth, s 30 b w
80 also undivided hat OF lot on line of Twen-
tv-fourth street rs W of Guerrero, w rs by )
125 (recorded Decen Der g 1870; SO.
Thomas, kdwnrl d. Ellen M Wi liam r. and
J q 10 . TO Susan b. Jones (wife + harles . )
lotion w line OF MinnR street, 47O:S y OF
Seco d. y Il 81 z b. NW 80: also lot on y w line
of Minna street so y + OF Fourth, II 70 by Nv
70; also lot on 81 line of NatOma street, 200 NE
of sixth, NE rs by SIC 10; also lot on Sc line 4
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
Builders Contracts.

Henry w. and Joseph Hyman Crustees for
solomon and Ruth Hyman, owners) with Peacock
Il Butcher, contractors, eXcavatIng. grading,
brick, terra Gotta, iron and concrete work for a
two-stCry ana basement frame building with brick
foundation IS ores and fatS) sc corner OF six
teenth street and HON avenue, j. 100 by = 94:7;
architects. PeIcj & Hamilton: $3.50.
same With H. Williamson, contractor plumb
ing, gas-fitting and drains for same same archi
tects same: 1859.
same with Anderson & Greig, contractors, car
penteT, NIL aid stair work, glass, g.aZ NJ, hard
ware, Timing, galvanized iron work roofing CRATES
mantels, tiling, electro work. plas tering lathing
and cementing; architects, same; $l0,S75
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

R%9 FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN "
ET~S Church Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.
Rev. NJ NJ. Gibson, D. D., pastor. Services at IL
NJ. and 7:3J p. NJ. y. services At $50 p. NJ.
7 he pestor VIII preach at both services. Subject
for ming: IAN Old-Time Grumber" Cordial
welcome to all; seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
Received a Light Sentence.
PALACE HOTEL

n. B. Norton, who embezzled 81 belonging
to f. N. Carnan, pleaded guilty in Judge
CampbelPs court yesterday morning, and was
sentenced 10 ten days Imprisonment in the
County Jail. Norton grabbed the money away
al DC ker.