davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Stephenson & Taylor, Aucttoneers.

' TY AT PUBLIC AUCTlON.--Dy vir-
t,lo OF authority vested in mo as trustee
Tor 5. a. Il. Puccini. under Il trust deed
made by Manuel Puccini, and at the re-
quest Of the said S. A. T.. Puccinni, / Shall
offer for sale ut public auction, at tho
Noriolk Real Estate and Stock Exchange
.36 Main street. on ,TUESDAY,S 1uly 27th,
1897 at IL NJ. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND. with the improvements thereon,
fronting 30 feet OH Reservoir avenue in
l'rambleton Ward, near Highland avenue,
and running back between parallel line.
one hundred and twenty-five feet, said
house being numbered Ill
TERMS-One-third cash, balance in six
and twelve months, secured by deed of
trust at cost OF purchaser.
G. a. MARTIN,
Trustee.
STEPHENSON s. TAYLOR, ..
jy17-tdS Auctionnaru
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Tarryt0Wn on Hudson N. Y

NEW YORK'S MOST CHARMING SU-
BURB.
40 minutes from Grand Central Dcpot :.
select family hotel. modern improvements,
high elevation. beautiful view of the Hud-
son. shaded lawns. broad piazzas. For
terms address
MOTT HOUSE, TARRSTONvN, N. Y.
iNli-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
FORT CRISWOLD HOUSE

EASTERN POlNT, OPPOSITE NEW
LONDON, CONN.
Bathing, fishing, boating and yachting
on the Thames River, New I.ondon tIar-
Dor or Long Island Sound. bicycle, ten
MS, croquct, bowling, billiards and excel
k:nL orchestra. All sleeping rooms nave
view or tho water: elevators \ first
class resort run in Il tirst-clnss manner
Rates, S2t to 500 per week. For circulars
containing full information address
JAMES G. MATTHEW'S
Fort Ciriswold House, New London, Conn
jy7-H0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
ROANOKE ! College,
ENsgEssVUAE Salem, Va.

Courses for Degrees, with Electives:
high standard. Library 10000 volumes
Working Laboratory. Good morals and
diScinlnc. SIX ChurChcS---no har rooms
finAlthfu mountain climate. Very mode
rate cNpcnsca: may be reduced below $50
Tor nine months Gees. board, ctc.l 18TH
Year begins September 18th Catalogue
free. Address JULIUS ID. DREIiliR,
President jc27-lmCoa&w2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.

Course OF studics--Casscal, Scientific
uliu Coninercial Terms oarders, per
session Of five months. $ll5.
r. Stuoi9s VII be resumed on TUESDAY,
September T. 1877. Address 80 = ;
BRO. JOSEPH, Director. Station D,
Baltimore. Md
s optiu tqF catalogue jy1l-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
By Al,e Morris Auction House.

p AWNBROKER's ShLE.-BY EDIREC-
=. ton OF NIessrs S. BacErach & Bro, We
VIII sell at their store. No. go Church
street. commencing TUESDAY, JULY 90
1877. at $50 p. m. The larEcSt collection OF
torfeited pledges ever offered at auction III
The State 8 ~ =
The pledges consist Of Diamonds.
Matches. Jewelry, Clothing and merchant
disc OF every description. Every article
oilered VIII be sold without limit or re-
serve. and fullest guarantee given.
NOTICG:-Ali persons having forfeited
Pledges with us, are hereDy notified to call
and renew or redeem Same, else they will
be sold l2E 1890 F- 80
S. BACHRACH & BRO,
NORRIS AUCTION HOUSE
S 1ylJ-tds r. r. MORRIS, Manager
PAWNBRoKER's AUCTION SALE OF
!. unrcdeemed pledges, by T.. Jacobs &.
Bro, Pnwnbrokers, 59G Church street, 4
doors above Queen, commencing TUES
DAY u O'Clock noon and 1890 y. M, COR
ttlntlng every evening until entire lot Of
forfeited pledges are disposed Of
Sale comprises Diamonds, Cold and Sill
yer Watches, Jewell'y of every description,
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Toole.
Guns, Pistols. Bicycles, big lot q
wearing apparel Parties haviH.
pledges with us, can call and renew or ~,
deem same before day Of sale, or they n :.
b. sold.
+. JACOBS & BRO, Pawnbrokers.
Jylo-u X .R. MORRIS, Auctioncer u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
De YENOGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

ELDRlaD SULLIVAN CO, N. Y.
summer and Fall Resort. .tccommo.
rics. Highland ami Round Lakes 400 yards
from the house. Beautiful landscapes
ing hall, bowling alleys, billiard and read
ing rooms; bathing and fishing; uncXcclled
bass fishing. For terms and particulars
ADDRESS DIR DE. NENOGE
1|i-%ot Eidrcd, Sullivan Co. N "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
AUCTION SALE!

AT 1880 O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING.
JULY eor1I, 1897. 5.
will sell ut public auction in warehouse
"F'," OF the seaboard Air Line, at North
street, a large quantity Of unclaimed
freight, including groceries, llaTwaro.
glassware etc, !
HI. JOHN G. NIE1tEYER,
jy1s-2t ilucttoneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
sIsfrTYoS sAs.IA..rlar 4, s 4 =. Ii

- Tie Morris Auction ioIaa, CT and ca
3s$ New Market I'lpcT. 3 az
G PTSCIAf5 ATTENTION. or HEADS or
-. - famiil.es .s called to our urge aaIoi
THIS nuesday) MORNING. &colnmesscsnr
at 10 o.clock;.l5. BEDROOM Suits IN oaH,,
walnut. and q Cherry, Fine Parlor s.sts,
boards Wardrohes, Chairs, s. JSnseis. nc
lures, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Spreads
Iron Safe, and other goods too 1aimcrous
to mention. Ladies especially invited -
jy2Q-1t r. r. MORRIS, sSIunaEar. &.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20

n AKLAND HOTEL. OAKLAND, MD.
agcment JUNE 1h. o.: top OF lhe Allcgha-
MES. Unsurpassed as a health and pleas
i:r resort. ReScintod, electric II;hts
throughout and thoroughly renovated.
GEO. a. MILLS & SON
The Grafton. Washington, D. C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
BLOCK ISLAND, RI.

summer in mid ocean. Pure sen air
Aus sleep and restores health: strong surf
bathing: the home OF the bass and the blue
nSh: HfGlGlA HOTEL. All modern con-
""nicnc"s; table first class; orchestra; a.
ret line Of boats dniiy from New York,
BOAT CO, Pier 40, e. r. Send for circu-
lar. JOHN c. CHAMpLlN, Proprietor.
r. y. RANDALL, Manager jyT-2Ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
SOUTH SIDE FEMALE INSTITUTE
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL !.
BEDFORD COUNTY,, VA.

A thoroughly equipped school. complete
In its appointments. OF high grade, for
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue or
information apply TO w. r. ABBOTT,
jyl0-tu tn .sa2Gt Principal Bellevue +. o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Virginia Military Institute.
LEXINGTON VA

I4ENfNCfTON. VA N
I4th year. State. military, scientific and
tr&iinicai school Thorough course IN gen
cral and applied chemistry, and in cngi-
ncrinE. Degrees conferred In course:
Grad: Y. NJ. l., and bachelor science: IN
Post Grad. courses, master science, civil
engineer. All expenses, including clothing
and incfdentals, provided at an average
rate OF $500 per month exclusive Of out
ut. New cadets report Sept. l.
Gen. SCOTT SHIP. Superinte ndent.
jyli-eOdl9t ..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
MORLEYS,
ju11- eod-2nl

In the midst Of tho fish and game Dre-
serve Of tn. AD!RONDACES An excel
lcnt summer resort front fishing, boat
ing, bathing, bowling tennis, etc Two
large hotels and cottages. Sanitary plumb
ing. Large, airy rooms: large porchcs
overlooking two, large lakes: 1000 feet
above the sea. EXtrcncly low rates: 81 10
$40 pel week. Cuisine and service llnsur-
PASSED. Send for pamphlet. MORLEY'S
Lake Pleasant, Hamilton CO, N. Y.
jy7-H0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
AUCTIoN sAEEs-FUTURE DAY


BY Joseph Jones, General Auctoneer, No
80 Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
AUCTION. s.ALrr-TuTulnD I,AY 5.


IN ,,AAIh1sEGHANY- COUNTY, VA.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUG @
TON, ON THURSDAY, "a ssEa5 &.
AUGUST 13. 1887
Of Allegheny county, va, In the Chancery
cause Of joni Kelly's eXecutrix VS.. Ohm
kelly,s legatees, we will, in front OF tho
August 18th. 1897. Mt II O'Clock a. M. ex.
pose to sale by public auction to the high
est bidder, the valuable property known
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
SULLWAN'S MEN
MUST FIGHT FIRE
And the Police, He Says,
Should Keep Theater
AiSleS Clear.
Firemen Cannot Do That Work
and Also Perform Regular
Duty.
Explanation of the Ordinance Which
Was Brought Before the Super
v1sors Monday.

Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department
inspired the ordinance which was pre-
sented for adoption to the Supervisors by
Supervisor Britt Monday afternoon, in
reference to the use of police to keep clear
the aisles and lobbies OF theaters or other
places of amusement during performances.
Heretofore this duty has devolved upon
the Fire Department.
II have not thou ght out how many po-
lice it will take to look out for the thea
ters and prevent overcrowding and so on.
said Chief Sullivan yesterday. II think
that about ten men would be sufficient.
There are enough men in the Police De-
partment to do the duty and who can be
used for the purpose without interfering
with the general routine. Very likel y
officers on the beat could be used to pre-
vent overcrowding and the filing up OF
the theater aisles.
THE point is that people should be pre-
vented from sitting in the aisles. 1t is
easier to stop this at the opening than it
is to move people after they have located
themselves for the evening. 1t ought TO
be plain enough for any one to see that it
is i'm possible Tor one of US TO be in thea
ter and know of the alarm on the outside.
We simply cannot attend to both dut ties,
and under the present arrangement we
must slight one duty or the other.
1.-The proposed change, provided for in
the ordinance, would not change the rela-
tions of the Fire Department in case of a
fire. as matter OF course. Then we would
have charge of the building. 1t is impor-
tant that we should do fire duty; it is also
important that the law intended to avert
danger by the overcrowding of any theater
should be observed and enforced. The
plan that is set forth in the ordinance
seems to meet the requirements of the sit
uation. That is all there is to it.''
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17

third of the estate, but that she has re-
ceived only small portion of the estate !;
that the executor has $1,000 in cash be-
longing to her, and that she wants it
right away.
In the petition filed through her attor-
neys, Deal, Tauszky & Wells, she ALLEGES
that Executor Crane obtained $2427 6S
from her brothers estate for ordinary
compensation and $572 80 for extraordin-
ary services, whereas in fact he was not
entitled to more than $1,000 all told. The
executors attorney got $1,000 although
$1,000 would have been ample compensa-
ton.
In pressing her request for the vacating
of the order settling the executors ac-
count Miss Mootry says that she had no
notice of the intention of the executor to
present his account on the date il was
offered, and was prevented from being
present in court by the fact that the ex-
ecutor and his attorney declined to inform
her of the facts though she endeavored TO
ascertain them. She did not know the
account had been filed until three days
after it had been allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
A FORGED RECEIPT.
Raphael Bias Secured Ten Dollars and
Was in Few Hours Ar
rested.

Raphael Bias, who gives his occupation
as laborer, was booked at the City Prison
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ross
Whitaker and Detective Thacker of Wells,
Fargo Co. on charge of forgery.
Yesterday morning Bias telpehoned to ].
G. Moitza OF San Pablo to send $40 by
Wells, Fargo & Co.
"Who is speaking?" asked Moitza.
This is Mr.. Thompson, replied Bias.
"All right" said Moitza, thinking it
was w. B. Thompson. manager for II. f.
Emeric of the San Pablo ranch, "where
will l send it?"
"Send it to 1923 Kearny street." replied
Bias.
The $40 was sent to 1923 Kearnv street
through Wells, Fargo & Co. and Bias re-
ceived it and signed w. B. Thompson's
name TO the receipt.
Later in the day Moitza came to the City
and met Thompson. He asked Thomp-
son if he had received the $40 and then it
was discovered that Moitza had been
swindled. They went to Wells, Fargo e.
Co.'s and from the description given by
the driver who delivered the $40 Whitaker
and Thacker arrested Bias on Market
street.
Bias admitted his guilt and gave as ar
excuse that he was out OF work and had
no money. He knew both Moitza and
Thomson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
TO ERECT NEW CHURCHES.

Congre gational Church Extension So
ciety Elected Directors Last Evening.
The Congregational Church Extension
Society of San Francisco and vicinity, an
organization having for its object the
prosecution of church extension, City
missions and any other work in the inter
est of Christianity, held meeting in the
First Congregational Church last evening
for the purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. The society is anxious to
provide site for one or more new
churches and will endeavor to raise $4,000
within the next thirty days for that
purpose.
Preceding the election of officers the
members of the society were banqueted
by the ladies of the First Congrega tional
Church. A large hail on the lower floor
of the church was converted into a BAN
quet-room and prettily decorated for the
occasion. After an hour s dining and coz
versation the society took up the matter
of election and the following were elected
directors: ]. L. Barker, J. K. Mclean, G.
L. Brown. w. w. Scudder. J. H. Goodell,
George c. Adams, E. E. Hare, William
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
STOCKS THAT
TOOK WINGS
In Their Flight They In.
volve c. P. Harris, a
Stock Broker.
Charged With Selling Stocks,
Keeping the Proceeds, and
Levying Assessments.
He Failed When the Market Took q
Rise and Owners Wanted
10 R Al ze

The Grand Jury yesterday returned an
indictment against G. p. Harris, late a
stock broker, upon charge OF embezzle-
ment
The Indictment was found upon in
for nation furnished by Mrs NJ. Ii. Bark
ley OF 1929 Ellis street. Mrs. Barkley
Is woman OF means and has decided
penchant for speculating in stocks. She
did business in great measure through
Harris. Harris failed on the 7th of May
last year, during decided upward furry
of the stock lnarket. Mrs. BarkIey says
he charged his suspension 70 the fact that
his patrons would not keep their margins
She says she had the utmost confidence in
his integrity, and when he declared that
she owed him, according to his books,
ST., ,426 on unpaid assessments, interest,
commissions ana other charges incident
to trading in stocks, she believed him and
felt herself partly responsible for his fnan-
cial undoing.
She talked about the matter good deal,
expressing her sympathy for Harris, and
expressed the intention of paying him
$4,000. This came to the ears of some
who claimed TO know things about Harris
and they advised her to have Mr.. Harris
books exported.
She engaged Frank Shay, attorney, to
look into the matter and in short ilme
to her amazement, she learned that Har-
ris really owed her something like $500.
1t was discovered, according to Shay
and Mrs. Barkley, VINO were both before
the jurors yesterday, that Harris had for
years been levying interest and assess
ments upon Mrs. Barkley for stocks tnat
he had long before sold. Mrs. Barkley, as
long ago as May, 1892, acting for Gsorge
o. Davis, had deposited with Harris GER
tain valuable stocks, among them Ophir,
Best IL Belcher anu Con. Virginia, of the
total value at that time of $9S45. The
stocks belonged to Mr.. Davis. Mrs. Bark
ley had become acquainted with Harris
through calling at his Office to visit q
friend there. Harris asked her TO deposit
the stocks with him and be would find
occasion to do Mr.. Davis many a good
turn through them. She finally did as he
wished.
Mrs. Barkley believed the stocks to be
still in Harris possession, as he had
called upon her repeatedly for assess
ments on them, and she had "trotted i'm
with cash sums to the amount OF $500 to
meet them, together with interest on
back payments compounded at per cent
month.
The fact was, as disclosed by an inspec-
ton of Harris books. that he had sold
the stocks on the very day that she placed
them in his hands. When he failed he
claimed to have neither stocks of any
kind or money. Mrs. Barkley says that a
great mum Der of his patrons suffered from
Ike treatment, many of them losing all
they possessed. His failure-or the con-
fusion of his insolvency-was brought
about, she says. by the rise in the stock
market that filled his office with people
directing him to sell their stock. As he
had no stocks to sell-having already sold
them he was compelled to close his
doors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
MOHGOLS WILL
MAKE A FIGHT
Chinese Gamblers Will Re-
sist the Action of
The Police.
An Appeal Will Be Made to the
Supreme Court for Pro-
lection.
Several Hundred Pagan Prisoners
Huddied Like Rats in the City
Prison Corridors.

Police Court Judge Joachimsen's pa
tience has been rather exhausted in the
plethora of Chinese cases before him.
There is the case of Wing Sing and
Chin Poy, Jointly accused of numbering
Little Pete" and there are the cases OF 242
Cinnamon arrested last Saturday night in
gam bling houses.
ITS enough to rile any Judge" said
the venerable iurist, but l don't pro-
pose TO have my calendar clogged up with
these cases. FL give them the statutory
continuance of a couple of days and then
they will have to be heard
In the meantime Warrant Clerk f. G.
Drury has been unable to attend to any
thing else during the past two working
days but make out 242 complaints against
the arrested Chin Sc, and all other cases
have had to be sent to the other courts
for attention.
Downstairs in the City Prison corridors,
where the bulk of the prisoners have been
confined, there has been more trouble and
annoyance.
Each prisoner has friend or two who
came to bail him out, and these must be
permitted to view the men so as to pick
out the right ones.
The consequence has been that with 242
PRISONERS IN cnarge, captain ROblnsOn
and Sergeant Lindheimer have had their
hands full, caring also for a few hundred
friends.
There is no use calling out names, for
they all sound alike, so when some par
icular prisoner is wanted the bondsman
has TO be led in among the horde OF
prisoners to pick out his man.
1t is no easy matter either 10 choose the
right man, for most of the prisoners are
being bailed out by the Chinatown gam
blers OF high degree who would Just as
soon leave them in Jail as not, excepting
that it would establish a bad precedent
and might hurt business in the future.
The prison RS lie about like so many YER
min, making themselves as comfortable as
possible on the cold stone flags Some
lew have been lucky enough to secure
boards to keep off the chill from beneath,
and, odd to say, most of these boards are
relics of former raid on the poolrooms
OF The whites in downtown locations.
On Sunday bail bond of $50 or cash
bond of $40 was required for The release of
the prisoners, but Judge Joachimsen re-
duced this to $40 cash yesterday. As a
consequence but ninety prisoners re-
mained in jail last night.
The Chinese propose appealing the cases
to the Supreme Court if necessary, hence
only four of them paid an average fine OF
$40 yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
NOW The BAR STEPS IN,
Another Banquet for Judge
McKenna Saturday
Night.
Mrs. McKsnna Decides Not to Attend
the Inaugural Ceremonies at
Washington.

Merrily as wedding bell goes on the
preparation for the banquet to Judge Nc
Kenna. The work began only the day
before yesterday, but already deluge of
favorable responses to invitations have
poured into the headquarters of the COM
mittee at the Palace Hotel.
1t augurs we'll now that the court will
be one of the most successful ever given
in San Francisco. An unusually large
asse m blage of Federal State and munich
pal officials of note and prominen: resi-
dents from all over the State will be at
the banquet. The army and navy will
also be largely represented.
No estimate as to the mum ber that Will
be present can be made until all the re-
turns are in, but the committee state that,
while they fully realize the number OF
Judge McKenna's friends to be legion, so
spontaneous a response to the invitations
already issued was hardly to be looked for
The committee Is being assisted in its
work by corps Of young ladies, and all
arrangements will probably be completed
to-day.
More honors to Judge Mex snna are also
TO be accorded by his brethren of the legal
profession. About sixty members OF the
Bar Association have decided to tender
him banquet next Saturday night.
Judge McKenna's wife will not go to
Washington for the inaugural ceremonies.
Though urged to do so by her many
friends in that city she feels that she can
not leave this City before the 1st of July.
Among the affairs which so imperativelv
demand her presence here are the ar
rangements for the marriage of her eldest
daughter to Peter Donahue Martin.
The date OF the marriage has not yet
been set, but it will probably be celebrated
before the McKenna home in this City is
broken up. Later on, the Judge himself
will choose a house in Washington, and
his wife will act as chief overseer in ship
ping the household effects there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
The Debris Dam Deadlock
May Possibly Be
Broken.
The Miners Association Irving
to Reconcile Senate and
Assembly.
Frank R Wehe's Ccmpr omiSe Resolu.
tion of Request to the Upper
House.

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Miners Association, neld last
night in the rooms of the Union League
Club, the bill now pending in the Senate
appropriating $3.50, 900 for the construc-
ton OF debris dams was discussed.
The Senate and the Assembly are at log.
gerheads about some of the minor pro.
visions of the bill, and there are fears of
it not being passed at all. The meeting
of the miners was to endeavor to effect
compromise and make sure OF getting the
bill through at this session.
Senator VOORHEES, was present to repre-
sent the wishes of the Senate in the mat
ter, and Assem- blyman T. L. Ford was
spokesman for the views of the lower
house. Senator W. F. Prisk, who has
charge of the hill in the Senate, was also
present, and Judge F. D. Seward, who
controls it in the Assembly.
An amended bill was sent up from the
Assembly. and the Senate, being dis.
satisfied with this, has passed a substS
tute bill, of which the Assembly does not
approve.
The Assembly wants the Debris Com
missioner appointed for four years. with a
salary of $500 per month, and a secretary
to assist him. They wish him empowered
to examine and report upon all the
engineering work done and proposed.
The Senate objects to the four years
term, thinks the salary too high and the
secretary unnecessary. The members OPP
pose the powers conferred upon the Com
missioner and think it would be so often
sive to the United States Engineers that
they would not submit to it and the Ma
tional aid would be Withdrawn. After
long discussion it seemed that no agree
meDt could be effected between the oppos-
ing representatives of the two houses. At
last Frank r. Wehe. member the Miners
Association executive committee, intro
duced compromise resolution that passed
and happily broke the deadlock. 1t was
as follows:
That this committee recommend that the
Assembly bill for the appropriation of $780,
900, passed by the Assembly and now pend
ing in the Senate, be amended in the Senate
so as TO agree with the substitute to Senate bill
No 100, entitled ''An act to provide" ETC., ex-
cept that the act provide for the appoin tment
OF Debris Commissioner for four years in
stead OF two years, as provided for N the Sem
ate substitute.
After referring some minor matters to
the committee on legislation the meeting
adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

w. H. Brenner Found Unconscious and
Dies in the i.eceivinG Hospital.
William 81. Brenner, "a years of age, up
to few days ago porter in Beckmann's
saloon, Bush street and Belden place. was
found unconscious and bleeding Monday
evening at the corner of Sutter and Leav-
enworth streets. He YVES removed to the
Receiving HOSPITAL, and yesterday morn
ing he succumbe TO his injuries.
The old man had been drinking heavily
when last seen alive, and it is believed
that he received his injuries by falling
from or being knocked down by street.
car. The ased resided with his
brother at 127B Bernard street.