davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
Ctiecnc 9rpout,marssp.
Siuet-Riobere!

Stal Sc lenoe elier Wtooer, Sglter eller
Hrooer, Nnltrll % Barn eIIer andre SlG9t'
rtliGer. % p%nlter, al De ltal Iad gpDt 9tel'e'
lttitdb nIeo DC I'll 2merlta ii~lbagepenoenoe
'tAtotnnptte Surtter paa 5biuaualla 9lntel,
oa Dor iildn 'lareit nulligt benpelioe ligt III oell
liTrmeltbocnoe lbmgpnlla Ngett eler ltrlue
I'll Eopeotoltoret Tor at Ida Siletter. @lelil
Tile. at &blngpall1 9luieu befprorer Yasln9e'
ret rlrette ira Wptbeborg III Stem Dprt roel
nDgetlQnlbelit Gptplo paa 9ieiien, o. uoea
u09ltt laar Taslo8ererne Sen9tlGoer %
@plle 9Iprreler.
u. ID prtcnicn 4 &c.,
leo Last kinzie Street, Chicago. Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
Dor sansnano. s. 9. arnnsh.

Gau Claire, 8is, pnifer Sal9smqno for i'm
Tragtu68aoe al "SHtel 2oms Spite" % inr
hen llo9ape al Nanienbo9en, iom / Seen.
raj. Soften" bar pRret aibefalet al Ro5t
gtnler G9geu. GGierne5 SpmGrtiombeh
b~enIcoes ii! bans Setjenot9jvrelie poa Sloe
4 / bette DO. al S}laoet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
Cu1fcs.

Gu rlore oauif Wlelerlit meb flere gor3
Griarln9 lpger 8laos paa ct 9lieierl til lte
Nooenlber eller Ill lite Snnnar. @eotoms
mcnpe er pglaa Maitlniit. 5pr SplpsniRoer
lfrlu til Is. Is. y Senlou, Ntoe Greumeru.
N,pe, Z. Tai. 5las3
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17

4rtbur 5it6coct osoe / fit 6ism /
gBeIt 8ecorab Spnoag 4itm sfter ct
Qars 2iteIir al 9risbt's 9iieaie. Of
bpos par febt | Gtatsn Nsp gort ben
lite Sept. 1884. s 1845 fIpttsoe ban
til Mc5enrp So, SainOis, os / 1856
til WinnsIbsit 60, hrpr ian iiosn boeoe.
% gprgrtrigsn bespnbts. lob ian fla
hperN I 60. 9, 19h Mis. assiment,
% tienis til oens Slutnins. Sra 1866
til 1873 boebs tan | Burr DAT. bOor ban
srbeibeOe iOm Sasblsr. Gra 1873 bar
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
Siisatns cucr siacic.

Vim Heitaurant, DO. 302 u. gsater Street
er tllial9s eier tilleie SGl9es biliot. his
&anbel fan lie mart. Nntbpn gridjpn.
h1ni
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17

Vel nlf9et i%iaitfrtt. 2ameu dom .Ton,r.
l0T en- I'aIerl; 50 siOr min Muno ii.
Den, 'aa CT St mil! aeg ben, at ben CT i,or
% prep, men 9i0r BEN iuu linen iom muIior.
1Rnl:rtn lartiW; "9utet ! Q,eien o,yior
o'He' No's q Cnisy, fan isg uotaoe ben
~aloeles.. va
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
eienoom ttlsaias ssaisinaton.

81 Aeres beoIie Got Sottom 4auo lioe
pe0 |Sttlesaamiib @lpeu / Centrum al oct
iterlte ltanoInapi'ie settlement pe0 Stille.
bapstpien. ! 9il ira Serabane o. &pita
ionlor, 2 Ml fra Sianpuoo. poer %
areainrer ipruoen Selte % 80 3aar. .
Acres Sape % 2 gcres / Sumle. @ooe
Snle cs ct mt S~aauinssbns. SGlses ltrar,
eler ian psiaa opertases iii Saaren. NGr.
mere peO eleren. 4. 3uel, Stantpoop, gSalb.
Ii you desire to raise the grade Of
your certificate. attend the peclai review
course for teachers at the Valdez Normal
school, Aug. 80. Nine weeks course.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
Wcmcranoum uosapc al
Sufel Cons Suite.

Site lrn9e lioeu er Oct, at 5oriatterlroei
al oenlle m%GrtoGroi9e Gpg oDOe. On tor
4tagttogaue I'll Griioriu9 pm Soriaitcrtts
Den CT M logloet bet norIfc, iOcnisc %
ei0etife SprpS. Sogen er lGroeles
mutt uoltnret; BEN bar mcget lmlitte Slle'
Der, ION 9lur enooa mere lepenoe DC grtbeH1
DC Gppooer, iunl ltllore5 o. Den taller
200 Sloer ilprt 6ormat. gnoni CT life ale
lGpebaano airDiteoe; enonu or life ole
5anger latte fri. Seune Sog inlpirerer gG'
lerel I'll al mlloue Slpsforboloeie lor DC
Snlaa / Samiunoet. 5pr Deune Eragillo'
9ape % ior oeu Eyaatuo9dpe al Nanlenbo'
gen, lonl er GnbeIalet al Yait. MnllersG9ger,
Rroi d. y. Nnoerlen NJ. t., pulftS Snl9s1
m4no ooeralt. SalgSuoitpr finn 25c buer.
6pr De beolte 8etingelier nj man bebo9e at
b%elioenoe lg til
q. Z. Srcnsoal,
Gau Claire, gSlS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17

If you want a business education, read
letters from students. in every issue of
ibis paper.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17
0oAhrmatinn.

@iehe aaeaa holoteS &cniirmaiirr
I Geecrah gientshens aiyle, Zen ieit
@HSstisrei:e par en- mt8et hUitioeliq
eonolma. "a Sirten bar luIot III
Iynsaisl. Ter par en- 8losie paa IRE,
ON h!tu tpnfrmerst pa1 GnselIt. oa
TO gaa Gorit. ser CT aouiirmanter'
p Haruc:
&lIiIs ! @tHi Norn lphniou.
ssalses 4 lpompiuu. Bertha Arneipa,
Z isoa3ys 4,ata. AMalta 4, i~itellei,
Sste5 z. Rli,t, Della &tttrion,
CHtag I guiitl. 0tioa Jtuois,
&.btu S1bp GbuQtiue Cllon,
Genet Sau1Sgao. Snga SlloI.
S>Elaso &ggmt. Sepna actloB,
Ssaiscr SasgoINtaO, Mabel Sursuioh
Rgoolgb Sadl0iS 1prguaa &Uale
gtyit {, a;epaerion, 5oa +eterion.
>Ss-lani i. eilaeriisa
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17

Cd
G1or
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Sferc1
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-17

Cd
,plpi|
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SinCi
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The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
THOMAS NOLAN dies
In 4 PRISON CELL
Sad Fate of a WayWard
Brother of Timothy
Hopkins.
Was AW aiting Trail for the Theft
Of a Piece of Garden
Hose.

Special Dispatch to THE CALL.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27,-Thomss No.
Ian, morphine ''tiend," " who was await
ing trial for the theft of a piece of garden
hose, died at a bout IL o'clock this fore
noon In a cell in the City Prison.
He was taken i'll yesterday afternoon,
and as be continued to grow worse the
City Physician was called in TO see him
last might and again this morning. His
case was TO have come up in the Police
Court this morning, but as Nolan was too
i'll to appear it was continued until Mon
dav.
When the officials came out of the
courtroom they learned of Nolan's death.
about 40 years OF age. His mother re-
sided III Woodland. A couple of years
ago he was sentenced to serve a term i'll
the County Jail for vagrancy, but the coin
mitment was withdrawn.
Nolan was brother OF Timothy Hop
kins, the well-known railroad man of San
Francisco. When Timothy Nolan was a
young man working in the offices of the
Southern Pacific Company Mark Hopkins
took | king 10 him and adopted h m.
Timothy took the name oil Hopklns and
inherited much of the millionaires S
wea tn.
Timothy Hopkins sent mis- brother,
Tomas Nolan, 10 a sanitarium for treat
ment for the morphine ha bit, but when he
was discharged he returned to the old
llfn
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Captured
By MEXICAN
SOLDIERS
Three of Black Jacks
Outlaws Taken at
FronteraS.
WANTED FOR TRAIN
ROBBERY.
Assisted in the Hold-up of the
Overland at Grant
Station.
STOLEN MONEY ON THEIR
PERSONS.
Nine Thousand Dollars In Cure coy
and Gold Taken From
Them.
Assisted in the HOld-up of the
Overland at Grant
Station.
STOLEN MONEY ON THEIR
PERSONS.
Nine Thousand Dollars In Cure ccy
and Gold Taken From
Them.
special Dispatch to THE CALL.

BISBEE Ariz,, Nov. 27.-The Mexican
Consul at Lam orita, Maxine Gavlto. and
Constables Dayton Graham and w. L.
Long arrived here to-day, bringing the
news of the capture at From teras by the
Mexican authorities of three mem bers of
the notorious Black Jacks gang, which
had given such trouble TO the officers for
the past two years and which recently
held up and robbed the Atlantic and Pa
cihc train near Grant Station, n. M, kill
ing the fireman and blowing up The safe.
They are now in Jail at FTonleras.
After the hold-up al Grant station the
robbers made their way across the ooun-
try toward the Mexican border. Four
days ago the whole band thirteen in
mum Der, rode into the Lamorita Custom
house. had their outfit inspected and paid
duty on them. After eating and drinking
they passed into Mexico.
On Thursday three Of The gang esse
Williams, a cousin OF Black Jack; Tom
Anderson and an unknown-rode into
Fronteras, Mexican village fifty miles
southeast of here, and. after drinking
a while, started to ''shoot up" the town.
They hal things their own way for
surrounded the men and captured them.
The prisoners were bound hand and
foot and taken before the Magistrate.
Upon being searched $4,000 in currency
and gold coin was found on their pers ons
the paper money being tied around their
arms and ankles and the coin stuffed into
their cartridge belts.
They were all heavily armed, having
several hundred rounds of ammunition,
and each having q six-shooter and W.
chester rifle.
Word was i'm Immediately telegraphed
from here to the Governor OF New Mexico
to get the necessary requisition papers
from Mexico.
The horities at Fronteras have been
notified that the men are wanted or train
Robbery IN the United States and will hold
the prisoners until the necessary papers
arr We.
In ihe meanwhile the Mexican authori-
ties have heavy guard over their pris-
ouers, as It is known the rest OF the gang
Of outlaws is in the Aio Mountains, only II
few miles away, and it is almost certain
they will try 10 rescue their ompanions,
and lively hgnt is expected.
1t is stated bv per.ons who know that
Black Jack is still Ell the head of and with
this gang, and that the period cal reports
of his death follow the killing of some
mem beT OF this notorious outlaws gang.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
WILLING TO HIP DURRANT.
An Arkansas Lawyer Who Believes
That Bianther Killed Minnie VIII
HamS and Blanche Lamont.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. ELK
Judge L. NJ. Meriman of this city, who,
in 1898 defended J. f. Blanther in a case
IN which he was charged with swlndling
Chicago concern, and who after.
ward had an extensive business
acquaintance with the murderer, says he
can positively identity Blanther's hand
writing. He believes the alleged con-
fession is genuine and will help to prove
Theodore Durrant innocent of the charge
of murder.
"It l can help Durrant." said Meriman
to-day, 81 want to do So knew
Forbes, or J. E. Blanther, quite well
and | believe he told the truth when
he wrote that letter confessing to the
murder OF Blanche Lamont and Minnie
Williams, of which Durrant is accused. l
believe sincerely that Durrant IS innocent,
and if [ can be of any service in esta blish-
ing that fact by proving the authenticity
OF the confession l shall do SO gladly"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Stockton kesfdent Ordered to Produce
SfOirn P1pers.

STOCKTON, Nov 27-In the Superior
Court yesterday order was issued requir-
ing George T. Hughes TO appear next
Wednesday forenoon and produce some
papers belonging to his father. William
Hughes, which the son seized recently.
The son brought proceedings some time
ago to be appointed guardian of the old
man, whom he declared TO be incompe-
tent.
Hughes Senior last Saturday went to
Modesto, III purs uance of the advice of his
counsel, to obtain package OF deeds, cer-
tificates OF deposit and other valuable
papers which were in a bank there. He
got the p9pers and placed them IN his car
riage, which he left for a few minutes.
When he returned the package was gone
The old gentleman made inquiries and
was informed by stable-k eper that the
package had been taken out of the car
riage by his son George. The latter re-
fused to surrender the papers, saying that
his attorneys had instructed him not to
give them up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
BRINGS GoLD thoM AL4sKA.
steamship Topeka Has Serenty ThOusnnd
Dollars Ab01rd.

SteG ship Iopek" Has Serenity thousand
Dollars AbO1rd.
SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-The steamer City
of Topeka arrived today from Sitka and
Juneau, Alaska. Among her passengers
was John G. Brady, Governor OF Alaska,
who is on his way to Washington, d. c.,
to attend the coming session OF Congress
to urge reforms IN the government of
Alaska.
The Topeka brought down $40, 600 in
gold, the property vi the Treadwell and
NOVEL; mining companies. The gold was
put ashore a Port Townsend TO be shipped
to San Francisco on the next trip of the
steamer Uma'illa.
E. .. OTIS Smith. editor of the Alaskan,
published at Sitka, who came down on
The Topeka, claims to have bonded a
Markle mine located in Sitka Basin to
some Eastern capitalists for $500, 900.
When the Topeka left juneau a jury
had Just been sworn in the United Sta es
District Court to try "Snm" Burch TOR
ihe murder of Deputy United States
Marshal Watt committed a yer ago.
Intensely cod weather was rreva.ilng.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

LYuCHINC At
SAN JOSE
Young Laborer WayIaid
by Two Men Late
at Night.
MOOSE AROUND HIS
NECK.
Saves Himself by Severing the
Rope With a Pocket
Knife.
PURSUED FOR BLOCKS BY
HIS ASSAILANTS.
Their Evident Intention Was to
String Him UP to the l. NIB
of a Tree.
Saves Himself by SeVering the
Rope With Pocket
Knife.
FOR BLOCKS BY
HIS ASSAILANTS.
Their Evident Intention Was to
String Him Up to the l. NIB
of a Tree.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.-Emil Swanson, a
young man about 20 years OF age, had a
strange experience last night, and un-
dou btedly narrowly escaped being
lynched. Swanson works for J. L. Lindau,
a poultry dealer on Vine street, near San
Carlos, and resides with his parents on
Josefa street. south of san Carlos.
About II 80 o'clock last night he left
Lndau's place of business for hom {.
When on San Carlos street, between Del
mas avenue and Josefa street, two men
sprang from behind a tree and threw a
rope about Swanson's neck.
They drew the rope taut and were
endsavoring to catch hold of Swanson,
when the latter, who had his pocket-knife
in his hand slashed at the rope. After
two or three attempts the rope was finally
severed and Swanson started on run for
home.
THE men ran after him a short distance
and then gave IN the chase aud started off
in another direction. The left side of
Swanson's neck was badly burned by the
friction produced by the tig htening OF the
rope.
1t was so dark that Swanson was unabI Q
to distinguish the features of his aSsail-
ants, who spoke not word during the at
tack swanson Salu To-Day tnat ne Dad
no idea who the men were nor knew of
any reason for the attack.
He could not Say whether it was case
of attempted hanging or garroting or
practical joke. but he did not believe it
was a joke. The young man is a great
favorite with his acQualntances, and his
friends are inclined to believe that Swan
son was mistaken for some one else who
had been selected by enemies to meet
death.
The circum stance recalls the m ysterious
hanging OF Henry Planz, manager of the
Frederick sburg Brewery. on Julian street,
aoout tive years ago. Planz was waylaid
on his way home and hanged by unknown
persons. and the mystery was never
cleared.
IL was evidently the intention of Swan
sons assaiants to treat him in the same
manner and but for his having his knife
in his hand he would have been found
hanging to tree this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
INDiAH SQUAWS ADMITTED.
But They Are Cultured Women and the
Federation of Clubs of Maine Are
Not Ashamed of Them.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 27.-The most
unique organization ever admitted to the
Federation OF Womeu's CLUBS of Maine
or probably of any other State has just
been voted in here. 1t is nothing more
nor less than club of genuine squaws.
The first impression is naturally OF greasy
old women with red shawls ped iling
willow baskets, but there are other squaw4
here and they are women of culture ana
refinement. The club is called the
"Wa-ha-na-ki Club" from tribal name.
1t is located on Indian Island, a Govern
ment reservation at od town. Mrs.
Martha Nicolar is president. The other
mem bers OF this remarkable club are:
Mrs. Lizzie Nicolar. Mrs. Kate Socca basin,
Mrs. Louisa Newell, Mrs. Louisa Farms
Nicolar Mrs. Lucy Ncolar, Mrs. Sarah
Allen, Mrs. Emma Rance, Mrs. Mary
Dana, and Mrs. Lizzie Lyon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
REEIVES AN OLD SCANDAL.
Herr Normann- -SchumoBn Sues the
BerIiner VoIks-ZeHung for
SANDER

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Herr Normann-
Schumann, correspondent for American
newspapers, n PruSsian subject. and it has
been stated, a former empioye of the
German secret police, has brought suit
for sland T, against the Berliner Voks-
Zaitung.
The paper promises an interesting trial.
Witnesses will be called from among the
III chest German officias. Normann-
SchUmaDn was said 10 have been i'm PHI
Gated in the official intrgues developed
by the arrest In the latter part OF last
year of Baron Won Tausch the chief OF
the German secret police.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
train and ride long distance toward

train and ride long distance toward
Dawson.
Such terrific weather has never been ex-
pelienCed here this early in the winter
season as has RACED on the inland passage
a Juneau and on Lynn cana for the last
t." days. perfect hurricane has Deen
blowing down the noun tains, often more
than forIy-eig hours at stretch.
Inc steamer Detroit, from Dfea and
Skaguay, in tying to make Juneau har-
Dor, was almost lifted bodily from the
wafer and blown ashore on the lower end
OF Douglas Is. and. The passengers gave
up all hope OF reaching land. The vessel,
ii seemed, when not rolling half under
water rode on the gale.
The Detroi; finally reached her dock,
after the roughest Weather she ever ran
into.
When the steamship George w. Elder
last tied up here, few nights ago. her
lines parted and she was blown broadslde
on out into The stream.
She dropped her anchor, but subse
quently managed to tie up tight and fast
with the use of extra lines. Tha CITY
OF Topeka a few days later also
snapped her lines, owing to the
force OF the wind, narrowly escaping
coiliding with another vessel as she
swung sway from the dock. and her an
chors did not hold until she was two
miles down the channel. The captain
ana part of the crew. ashore, were lett
behind. The Topeka had part of her
upper works stove in on her last passage
down.
Every ship that comes in brings some
kiondikers. who think they can run the
gamut ot 67S miles of cold, suffering and
hardship between salt water and Dawson.
As ruIe they get as far as Sheep Creek,
or possibly to Lake Bennett, and stop for
the winter.
A mail lett here yesterday. There has
been no mail out for some time, but the
Canadian carrier is expected out in two
or three weeks. r euIar travel from
Dawson out this way h as been probably
suspended for the season, but parties are
expected out during the winter.
AL the cattle which failed to get in over
the Dalton trail and more which have
reached Lake Bennett over the White
Pass will be slaughtered there. The meat
VII be frozen and taken 10 Dawson as
soon in he spring as it Is possible 10 get
there.
The Skaguay promised to be good win
ter trail The cattle taken 10 the lake mum.
ber about 200 As much provisions can
be handled are being packed to he lakes
over the Dyea and Skacuay trails, with
the intention Of rushing them through to
Dawson al the earliest possible day in the
spring, to take advantage of the nigh
prces that will obtain there for food by
that time.
Inspec or McGregor of the Canadian
oIice, secon in command to Major
Walsh, started Yesterday with thirty-egh,
dogs and sixteen horses from Skaguav TO
es abli<h the Canadian police posts along
the Lewis and Yukon Rivers to Dawson
a distances of from iorty TO sixty miles.
Steam boat men here expect the crowd
to begin 10 come Immediately after the
holidays. About 104 vessels are said TO be
making ready to carry the crowds.
Hal HOFFMAN,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
TEN YEARS. IMPRISONMENT.
Sentence of General Socorro de Leon
for Joining the 6ebeis During
the Guatemaidn Revolution.
Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett

VUFVTIgHt, 1877, by JAHIeS VUruUH beHHeUI.
PANAMA. Nov. ZL-The Herald's cor
respondent in Guate nala says: The court
martial in Quezaltenango sentenced Cen
eral Socorro de Leon TO ten years i'm
prisonment for deserting to the rebe.s
in th recent revolution. 1t is asserted
that only the intercession of the General
in-chlef of the army. Mendizabol, saved
General Leon from death.
Alfredo Pausseau. a citizen OF France.
has been tried and sentenced to five years
in prison for completely III the revolution.
Plans for putting Guatemala on a gold
basis are being discussed by President
Barrits and the Cabinet. When the
scheme is perfected it will be laid before
Congress for action.
Eugene Beaupre. the new United Sta tes
Consul-General 10 Guatemala, is expected
to arrive in Guatemala City about Dscem-
ber 3
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Pacific Consf PenStons.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - Pensions
nave been granted as follows: California:
Original-Al bert A. Rowell, S lima; Joseph
s Wallace, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles.
Original widow, etc-Adelaide O'Mara,
San Francisco. Mexican War survivors,
ncreas4-George W. Johnson, Fowler.
Oregon: Original = Samuel a. Banks,
Olex.
Washington: Original-Thomas Hill,
0 ,trander. Original widow, etc-Emma
Gillespie, Centralia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
BUNCH or LETTERS FOUND.
report That Poutat Ihfepes Are ut WOrA
iu SdcrrneafO.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 81. "A rumor
was circulated in the city to-day that the
Sacramento Postoffice had been the scene
OF systematic and successful series OF
mail robbsries. A bunch of unopened
letters found in basement this afternoon
started the story. Postmaster do S
not believe the letters were taken from
Inc Postofh e, as they have no p stmark.
Several of the letters found were from
the Governors office, but as yet no one
has given the slightest exclamation OF the
mysterious manner In which they failed
TO reach heir destination. The Govern
ment officials will make a thorough ex :
animation, and are already Oh the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Rmrntnr. Heid for 7rinI.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 27.-Chares Marago,
Jack Hesse and A. w. Pease, who robbed
Gardner's drugstore, in the south end
of town, Monday night. were to-day
examined on charge of burglary before
Justice Wallace. They were held to an
swer before the Superior Court. Bail was
fixed a $1,000 each. The booty was found
on the prIsoners when arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
dSS1&& &&Mg.Riuvn11@ g.
a. TRRQpz; o 5Rc McJ<ec~'

Mack be called again as a witness for the
State 1t will be because the District At
torney is compelled to take tnis course TO
offset the statement of Thorn. when he
charges her with the killing
When Thorn's fate has bsen decided
Mrs. Nack's case will come up. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that she will be allowed to
plead guilty either to murder In the third
degree or manslaughte in the first de-
gree. For murder in the second desre :
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
stockton Ark D.relter Dro,.ned.

STOCKTON, Nov. 27.-The body of
man was found in the mud and water OF
McL,ods Lake, near Nelson's boaihouse
Yesterday. The corpse was that of
Michael Sheridan, who occupied an ark
in the lake. He had been drinking
heav ly tor several days and was last
seen on Friday, when be was intoxicated.
1t is supposed that last Dight he fell off
his ark while in maudlin condition.
watch and 35 cents were found on the
body. which Indicted that there was no
foul play. The deceased was about 40
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LOGGER & GALLETS PERFUMES
HIGH-TARIFF PERFUMES
AT LOW-TARlFF PRICES.

Roger & Gallet's Extract, Peau de Espcgne. s5c
Roger ~ Galei's xtract Iris Blanc .. g &c
Eog-r d. Gallet's Extract Violet de Parme 75c
Roger & { ailet'5 Extract V-ra Violet .. 81
Roger d Galets Extract, Chy pre-. .... ST.
Roger 81 callers Toilet Wafer, Violet de
Parme ::-;:...--. ................ 75c
Roger q Gallet Toilet Water. Peau de Es
RE 4 Gal : Soan Violet 10 S2c
Boeer Il GaiIet's Face Powder Vioet de
fArtne % - " soc
payne ....-.-.--. ..-.....--.. ........ 81
Reynal's Extracts, Peau de tspagne. ........ 65c
R,.yt s Extt4cts. Vio ct or White kose 81.
u aud's TX racts, 81 20 odors.. 81
Ifnaid's Ex:r :racts, all 81 odors ors............ Use
PInaud's Brlliantne, SOC size ze.-..............35c
PInauG', Bridiantne, SC SIZE .........sO SOC
Pinauds Eau QuniDe. 5Jc csze..............35c
Pinaud's de Quinlne, 81 sze. .............6 Csc
Pm uds Co m stic 15c size....-......... 10c
Pinaud's Cosmetic. 35c siZs......
AtkinsoH's Wh e Rose 75c siz SOC
y kinson's hanotis 75c ) ze ....,......5 sc
Crown Crabapp Extract 75c size. 65c
IOO-Page Cul.Rate Catalogue Free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

One ranv afternoon a Sui van H5rbor 4
(Me), woman sought entertainment in
pulling to pieces pin cushion that VS.
a wedding present TWENTY-FIVE wears ags.
She found therein 507 needles of assorted
sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

she would receive sentence of imprison-
ment for life, and for ID manslaugnter in the
first degree the extreme penalty is twenty
years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEW TODAY.

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$4,000 If tce cannot perform any Ordi-
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