davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
P. oEHR.

pnACrlCAL OENTIST.
{, .alaats Of the Philadelphia Dents'
Coli. se. OGos at old established To-
cation, Bridge Street, opposite court
Heuss, .MiMintown, Ps.
~ Grown and Bridge work;
Painlsss Extraction.
All work gusranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
WORKING NlGHT AND nAv

Tho busiest and mightiest little thin.
that ever was made 10 Or Kings New Liz
Pulls. Eve pill is sugar coated clobuls
Of health. that changes weakness i,to
strength, listlcssness into energy, brain .fao
inte mental power. They're wonderful ;n
briiding up the health. Only 25c. ear hor
Seld by n. r. Crawford. wa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
"WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, :sss
iERMS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. 90 Per year II paid
IL a3vaa,s; $3.50 if not paid in ad-
vance.
Transisat advertising and. local
notices 8 cents . line
Deductions will b. IN l1s to those d.
slrin !. to a1ss.tiss BY tho yss:, half or
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
CANDIDATES Aa10U117c
FOR TREASURER

MR. EDIrOR:-Plcase .n,o,
tnet l Am = candidate for nom;n
alton for Treasurerof Jun;at. CON-,
", subject to Republican rules M
useess; JOHN F. EHRESzELLEp
occoaamas, Pa, Jaa. 81, IS9a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
Stock Clearing Sale at
Meyers Big Stores.
0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0
Th. greatest known Profits are cast to the wind
Tba.. goods must rushed out to make room for
GRAND SPRING ASSORTMENT

o;. .od for S2 will sold for $3.50 Suits sold for
e,o % be- sold for g. sold for $s so will be sold for IS Is
hsvos cassneres worsted SUITS oil 'lzss from "a to a
os t. reduced to overcoats black blue Oxford
% lors that we're SIS overcoats $3.50 Msn overooas
IN IN black blue and kerssys lots thatwsre $50.
Double breasted s12 kind: g. Double breasted
S0 k;nds 16 Double breasted ulstsrs % kinds a.
Double breasted uIsters $6 kind $S
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
Slaughtering Sale in
Gents Furnishings

Fifty underwear 25c One dollar underwear 500
lined underwear usually sold ct other stores for H.
clearing SGT boys and chdrens suits oil sizes
will be Soc tho ST. Now is opportunity
get bargains Como early while the stock yet complete
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
SALE REGISTER.

Feb. Nv. o. Beale, in Tuscarora.
Feb. 4.-Walter F. Spiece, Port Royal.
Feb. III. H. Clark, in Lack.
Feb. &c. b. Hittle, Spruce Hill.
Feb. lS.-Jackson, COcolamus.
Feb. ISL. II. FrOnk, near McAlis-
terville.
Feb. 2s.-Beirs Of Michael Sieber,
Walker.
Mar. 2.-J. Y. Kaufman, Delaware.
Mar. IN. T. B. Barnarn, Tuscarora
Mar. 8.-Mary E.ThOmas, Fermanagh.
Mar. s.-Francis Rowe, Walker.
Mar. lO.-Isaac Rowe, NifIiintown.
Mar. III. b. Ritzman, Turbett.
Mar. l4.-S. p. Wharton, Spruce Bill.
Mar. 15.-Chas. Widney, Waterloo.
Mar. ia. Il. Aeminger, Spruce Hill.
Mar. 17.-B. +. Rice, Spruce Hill.
Mar. 17.-JOhn Thompson, Delaware.
Mar. 18.-Chas. u. Guss. Turbett.
Mar. 20.-G. w. Fink, Turbett.
Mar. CIV. A. Harlan, TuscarOra.
Var. 22.-H. 4. Ritzman, Turbett.
Mar. S.-W. u. Mclaughlin.
Mar. 4.-William Varnes, Walker,
Mar. 25.-James Sherlock, Beale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
THE WAR NOT OVER.

The treaty of peace with Spain
has been ratified, but unfor
tunately, the war broke out anew
at Manila; last Saturday. 1t was
not the Spaniards who renewed
the war. 1t was the native Philip
pine Islanders who renewed the
fight. They have never surrender
ed the Spanish troops so that they
can be sent home to Spain, and
they have never fully recognized
the authority of the United States
to possess the islands. They have
kept a large army in the field,
closely entrenched near Manila
which is occupied by the American
army. There are about $1,000
American troops at or near Ma
Mia; ten thousand of which are
volunteer troops. The battle was
started about S.45 last Saturday
evening by three Philippine scouts
trying to force their way through
the American picket line into the
city of Manila. They attempted
to get through the picket line of a
Nebraska regiment. The guard
fired on the insurgents killing one
and wounding another, and that
brought on the engagement. The
philippines attacked our line, and
were repulsed with heavy loss.
The American fleet in Manila har.
Dor took a part and shelled the in.
surgent camps. The Pennsylva.
MA troops were in the fight; a num-
Der were killed. Some forty Ameri-
cans were killed and one hundred
anu twenty five wounded. OF the
enemy 1000 were wounded and
',oOo were killed. The Americans
aroVe the insurgents 10 miles from
the city. The insurgents had an
agent at Washington named
Aeonelillo, when he learned of the
nsn'' lie fled from Washington to
Canada, to escape arrest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

DR D. n. CRAWFORD 4 SON,
have formed . partnershil for tae Ys.Sss' Yn"S
ef Medicine and their cellafter1 ers.c1~'
O@cs ss old stand, cofnse ef Tnird ne ~
anes streets, iAi0intewn, r.: Oee" =,
~ fs.D Iiiibe fosnd at their e6fce ss o.
ti.es. onisss otherwise professionally %
gagged.
April lst. 1855.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
J. Forney, Greenwood,
Samuel Leonard. Lack.

J. Forney, Greenwood,
Samuel Leonard, Lack,
8. H. Rollman, Mimiut'n
J. L. Groninger, Milford,
w. 8. Neimond, Monroe
6ilas BeeFs, Spruce Hin,
A ID. .Kerstetter, ,Susq'h'a,
VIII. Brubaker, Tho'pt'n
q. w. Boyer, Turbett,
J. Loudon, Tuscarora,
898. f. A. Smith, Walker,
D.Kerstetter, ,Susq' 'h'a,
89S. J. H. Derr, Beale,
8. 6picher, Delaware,
F. ID. Allbaugh, Fayette,
John Stoner, FerInanagh
J. F0rney, Greenwood,
Samuel Leonard, Lack,
8. H. Rollman, Mimint'H
J. l.. GrOninger, Milford,
W.S. Neim0nd, Monroe,
WV Crimmel, Patters'n
G. T. Kepler, Port Royal,
Silas Beers, Spruce Hill,
A.D.Kerstetter, ,Susq'h'a,
VIII Brubaker, ,Th0'p'tn
q. w. Boyer, Turbett,
J. Loudon, Tuscarora,
s. h. Hetrick, Walker,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

SENATOR HERTZLER introduced
a bill in the Senate last THURSDAY,
amending ian Act authorizing the
purchase by the Commonwealth Of
unseated lands for the nonpayment
of taxes for the purpose of creating
State Forest Reservation land
providing for the purchase of land
other than that which is advertised
for sale for the nonpayment of tax,
es. The Senator also offered and
introduced an Act to repeal an Act
entitled "an Act to form an inde,
pendent school district out of part
of West Perry township, Snyder
county, and part of Monroe town.
ship, Juniata county" Section ?
of this Act provides that this Act
shall take effect on the frs; Mon.
day Of June, 1899.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

STATEMEN Of orders drawn by the
~ County Commissions Of Juniata
county of the Treasurer thereof, from
the 3rd day of January, 1899, to the 31st
day Of December, 1899, inclusive, as
taken from the records in the Commits
stones Office, Mif1lintOwn. Pa.
CONSTABLE IND JUSTICES FEES.
Austin J. Calhoun, Deputy
Sheriff s 10 81
Peter Forty, J. p. 3 25
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
FURNITURE.

iced in Furniture Department and
PEELED ifce this hno We have concluded to make
duccn 20 cent in this d partmDt for the sixty da
This CT life tGc to buy furniture less than
manufacturers Don't fail to and get bargains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

Major General Schuyler Hsmil.
ton gives his unqualified endorse.
ment to DR.. Humphrcys' Specift
"77" for Grip. All druggists, 25c,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
Ferd Meyers, s''.:. %s :.' ..,.. ,.,

THE United States has not had
time to form an acquaintance with
her new citizens on the islands
of the Pacific, recently taken from
Spain, till she is called on to whip
them. Well, 30 goes the world.
We whipped Spain within the
past year, for humanity's sake,
now we are compelled to whip the
former subjects Of Spain on the
Philippine islands because they
stubbOrnly refuse to accept our
humanitarian interference.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
How TO GET PHOTO
GRARBO CHEAP.

This notice is sent out for the
benefit of those who may wish to
take advantage of getting fine
Photos At cheap rates. Notice the
time. From now until March LIST,
I will sell tickets for 81. so, which
will entitle the holder of said
ticket to one dozen first class Cabi-
net PhOtoes. No extra charges for
family group to the holder of ticket.
All other styles of pictures reduced
in proportion, to those purchasing
tickets. Respectfully yours,
3w. JOSEPH HESS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

Dr. Kings New Lifs pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
OueensWare and Glassware.

We the largest line of Qeensware and Gassware il the
county Our prices lower for first quality goods than
buy seconds at other places In fact have compe
tioL in this line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

Dr. Kings New Discovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
OPERJ
IMPRESSIONS
END OPINIONS

THATEVER occupies many or
Nm great minds may be presumed TO
NV have value, and 'LohengriD> is
drawing big houses. To me II
seems to sit heavily upon the TiYoll shoul-
5ers. If YOU would appreciate Wagner,
say the knowing ones, study motiv-leit-
motiv. then go to Bayreuth and hear the
operas in the dark, with orchestra con-
cealed with the performance brought to
the highest perfection" And they are
right. Wagner demands what 90 cents
has not yet bought. The first act moves
well, and the curtain falls upon spontan-
eous. genuine applause. After that wear
iness settles, and about everything ls'
from time TO time, a shade under the
nltch. I except Baron Berthald. Pictor-
Ially and vocally, he is as fine Lohen-
grin as l have heard. In Italian he sings
well: in German, his voice, especially IN
the middle and lower registers, meets ali
the demands of artistic treatment. II Is
beautiful Besides, he thinks the part.
Prossnitz sings Elsa seriously and We'll
brI+ neither looks nor acts the character
Tra otber roles are fairly well sustained
dramatically Mehrtens, though at tmes
TOO vehement, deserves 4 word OF praise
Mary Linck intends honestly enough put
certain limitations result in her Delng SIM
r7Iy ueIOdramatic. Arrows OF criticism
might be sharpened and winged promls-
cuously through the male choTus. me, heg
would seldom fail to strike nome. Ihelr
C,,sti1r,3nr +" offends the esthetic sense.
How different with "Othelo. Save in
the first act, it demands nothing oI the
chorus-but little Of the women. Salas-
sa,s Voice is ma gnifcent. His Iago par
s5lels al the the original dramatic thread II you
would recognize true histrionic worth,
v-atch his IagO. The sOliioquy which
nracedes tbe stTatagem Of act II exhibits
he ZEN genuineness OF the artist. Avedano
has sacrificed something-not mucihiI,for
his high notes. and they ring out IKE d
IN II;s 4rbalio catches the dramatic
spirit from Iago, and the duet brings the
house 10 its feet with brayas Anna Lach- 4s. l.
ter sings true but her voice Is an ahaL an
vibrate responsive to spiritual breathlngs:
nor yet 10 the winds Of passion. what OF
that? There are Salassa and Ayedan9;
and they right the whole fabrlc. by al!
means hear "Othello. ~>-
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
IRON CRANK PUNCHED
HOLE INTO HIS TIBIA

OAKLAND, Sept. 15.-Patrick Flynn,
aged so years and residing on Sixth street,
near Franklin. sustained a horrible injury
early this evening while working about
a derrick lifting huge stones on Fruitvale
avenue. Several others were at work on
the derrick and fer some reason they lost
control of the machine. when the iron
crank struck Flynn's right Leg, causing a
compound fracture just below the knee
and the end punching hole into the bone
about the size Of a half dollar. He was
promptly removed to the Receiving Hos
pital. where Drs. Stratton and Rowe re-
duced the fracture and dressed the
wounds. but his recovery, owing to loss
of blood and his old age, is not assured
by any means.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
SHE NEGLECTED.
HER HUSBAND
FOR A SOLDIER
Jesse A. Andrews Is
Given a Divorce.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

908 Broadway, Sept. Is
On the strength of some very sensation
al testimony given before Superior Judge
Ellsworth, Jesse A. Andrews was to-day
granted divorce from Emma P. An
drews. The parties were married in Oc-
tober, 1895, and the suit was filed some
time ago, In his complaint, prepared by
Attorney w. H. Waste, the aggrieved
husband alleged the grossest unfaithful-
ness on the part of his wife, naming
Clem Hill. a young San Franciscan, as
testimony the season of marital happiness
went on in an even tenor until hostilities
between this country and Spain were be-
gun and volunteers came Hooking into
San Francisco from everywhere. 1t was
then that Mrs. Andrews began neglecting
Of patriotic warriors in their blue uni
forms and brass buttons.
This went on until the neglected
spouse's suspicious were aroused TO that
extent that he determined upon sum-
mary investigation and on July u last
he followed his wife across the bay to
lodging house. Andrews heart failed
him here for nearly half an hour, but
finally mastering UP his courage and as
certaining the location of the room his
wife had entered he forced open the door
and what he then saw had best be left
untold. Suffice it to say that Mrs An
drews' temporary roommate had a mar
row escape with his life Shortly after
ward the divorce suit was filed. The nus
band is a grainer by occupation.
LOetla NJ. Daley, through her attorney,
Robert B. Gaylord. filed suit in the Su-
perior Court late this afternoon for a
divorce from Edward B. Daley. The par
ties were married in 1871 and in her com
plant the wife alleges continuous acts
of cruelty and abusive talk on the part
OF her spouse as the ground for her cause
of action.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
SOCIETY WILL
WORK FOR THE
KINDERGARTEN
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
sos Broadway Sept Is.
society VIII gather and dispense its
sheKels on Saturday. September 30. at the
beautiful SchiIling home for the benefit Of
the est Oakland free kindergarten. The
ladies' Of this kindergarten have an.
houhced that they will be at home" at
the residence OF Mrs. A. Schilling from
10 clock till 6. The details of the after
noon fete have not yet been perfected
put the committees in charge guarantee
that there will be more than the ordinary
attractions and that the kindergarten
lund Will be largely swelIed by the event
Inc second Friday of each month
which Is devoted by the Ebeu Club to
the Close OF the Century Topics" is
proving very popular section of club
work. The subject for October Is Social
Progress, and the chairman for the oc-
casion Will be Miss Sarah w Horton.
me literary and social afternoons are
set Tor the last Saturday of each month
ana the ladies of the different sections
are 10 be the hostesses of the occasion
or the month OF September Mrs. E /.
committee ~
Mrs. George Percy is busily arranging
LOT tne historic portion of the hat show
mat the Audubon Club is not quite so
eAacung IN its purposes as was at first
supposed; Mrs. r. P. Gleason, president
OF the Eoell, is authority for the state
Inent that the society allows ostrich
p!umes, Quills and cocks plumes to be
used on hats. This feature of the society
nat show will be in charge OF the local
millinery establishments.
Historic Bay Place. the old Adams
homestead, is the scene Of much enter
tanning. Mrs. John Adams recently gave
d dinner in honor Of Mrs. and Miss Stuy-
vesant OF New York. The affair was al
1Tesco and the orchestra secreted in the
ShrubbeTy played music com posed by the
Adams will give a dinner to matrons.
The Winter COtillOn Club, which is pre-
sided over by Miss Miller, will give its
Lrst dance on the evening of Saturday
September 3d.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ L. Johnson sailed from
New York last week for England and
will tour the Continent before they re-
turn TO Oakland.
in Norway They have been 10 Iceland
and are now in Christiania.
Hon. W E. Hale and family who have
been practically strangers TO Oakland
during his long term Of office as warden
of San Quentin, are now at home again.
Their residence is on Twelfth street, near
Oak.
Next week Mrs. Ida GorriI and family
and Miss Fannie G. Smith will leave for
the Riviera, where they will spend the
winter
The date for the wedding Of Miss Belle
Mhoon to Fred Magee has been set for
October Il It is TO be a small church
wedding in the afternoon and only the
most intimate friends of the bride and
groom and their families will be present.
The breakfast At the brides home IS not
20 be a large social affair. which de-
CiSlCl has caused much disappOintment
70 many of the young friends OF Miss
MEoOn, who is one of the most popular
otl.es II local society.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED

The eighty-ninth anniversary Of the ma
tional independence of Mexico will be Gel
ebrated with all due honor to-day by the
local Mexican colony. which numbers
nearly 1000 Heretofore two celebrations
have marked the day owing to the diff
ferences between factions in the colony
This year there will be but one official
celebration, which will be held under the
auspices of the Mexican celebration com
mittee which is headed by Hon A. X
Coney, Consul General Of Mexico. odd
Fellows Hall, which has been secured for
the occasion, will be beautifully decorated
with American and Mexican colors and
portraits of heroic Mexican and American
Presidents.
The memory of Miguel Hidalgo, the
washington" of Mexico, and Benito
Juarez will be reviewed. Hidalgo, the
warrior priest, did not long survive the
outbreak for independence, for after some
unsuccessful engagements the troops of
the Spanish Viceroy defeated and dis
persed the ill-organized and alarmed
battalions of the liberators. Hidalgo was
captured and executed in 1911. but the eX-
ample he had set spurred others on to
emulation and the sword he had been
forced to lay down was taken up by
Morelon, who, like Hidalgo, was priest,
and who shared his fate in 1915. Prior to
at Chilpanzingo and by this body Mexican
independence was for the first time of1l-
Cially proclaimed. Under the leadership
of Iturbide independence was again pro-
claimed on February "a, 1921. Following
is the programme for to-night's enter
tainment:
Overture by the orchestra; installation OF
the celebration committee; reading Of the
Declaration Of Independence. by A. de la
Tore Jr.: march. Independence. by the
orchestra; fan dance by Miss Gertrude Mar
vaez: address. Mayor Phe1an solo, Mrs. b.
C'anarena: Grafton in Spanish. by Hon. Ramon
Garcia; "Star-SpanRled Banner, by Miss
Nellie O'Rourke and chorus Of seventy five
ladies and gentlemen; trio. by Misses Emily
and Jennie Lassale and Miss Blanche Blanc;
oration in English, by Hon. Alexander Camp
bell; solo. by Mrs. L. de George; solo, by Miss
J. Perez: solos OF the Mexican national hymn
will be sung by the following young ladies:
Miss Lennie Baleto. Miss ]. Perez. Mrs. NJ.
Camarena Mrs l.. de George, Miss 7. Mesa
and a grand chorus Of ladies and gentlemen
The concert Will be under the direction Of
Professor NJ Ohlmeyer. The celebration will
conclude with a grand all-night ball.
Following is the committee in charge OF the
affair: Hon \ X. Coney. e'on-Il General OF
Mexico honorary president: Charles Baez.
president: Gustavo Levy. vice president; de
la Tore Jr secretary; J. J. Arzave, assistant
secretary: A. Montero, treasurer Executive
committee-Captain A Rojo. r. Garcia. DR..
4 Maidonado. r. Serrano. F. Carranza, V.
d Medina G. F Jincnez, NJ. A. Ohlmeyer,
r. G. del Palaco NJ ]. Luna, J. R Castel-
Ianos. A. Tejeda E. Ybarra p. Espinosa
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
MAY RECEIVE A CALL.

Rev E. Bradford Leavitt, minister of
All Souls Church at Washington, D. c"
has been invited TO occupy the pulpit OF
the First Unitarian Church for two
weeks Mr.. Leavitt will arrive by the
Oregon express this morning He has
high reputation In the East and has a
large and prosperous parish at Washing
ton. attended by many Congressman ana
members Of the Cabinet He built his
church up until he has one of the finest
congregations in the capital 1t is con-
sidered by no means unlikely that MIR.
Leavitt may receive a call for q per-
manent occupation Of the First Church
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
PLACES FOR VOLUNTEERS.

The Board of Health has jobs waiting
for three of California's returned volun-
teers and as soon as the boys are mus
tered out they will be placed in positions
TO which good living attaches. Bert
Davis of the hospital corps will be ap-
nointed steward Of the Harbor Receiving
fJospital. No such office exists at the
nrasent time, but such one is necessary
and will be created by the board at its
next meeting Thomas Nicholson ard
Tbar1es r. Johnson of Company NJ will
he reinstated in their old positions at the
civ and County Hospital. Both were
waters and left their places TO enlist as
soon as the first call was made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
Ritter Contest Ended.

OAKLAND Sept 15-The bitter con-
test over the estate of James Carroll. de
ceased. wherein Julia Carroll Bliss Op-
posed the application Of her brother. Pat
rick Carroll, for letters Of administration.
was heard and concluded in Superior
Judge Halls court late this afternoon.
Mrs. Bliss. ii appears had been acting as
special Administrative and she not only
charged the brother with mismanaging
the ranch OF the estate at Niles for the
past five years but also that he was a
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
SHE REFUSES TO PAY
BIG FUNERAL EXPENSES

OAKLAND. Sept. 15.-Annie II. Theler
as executrix of the estate of her husband.
Samuel /. Thelier. who died here on No
vember II. 1898, has been cited. on petition
of Undertaken Albert Brown. to appear
before Judge Hall on Monday morning,
September %, to show cause why she
should not be required to pay forthwith
a balance of S2l5 claimed to be due for
the funeral and burial of her husband.
According TO Undertaker Browns petit
ton, the reasonable value of his services
and materials furnished by him for the
burial and funeral was and is $415; ana
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

night of August 20 last entered the. resi-
dence OF A. F. Coffin on Vernon Heights.
charge OF burglary. and Will spend four
years at San Quentin. Albert Miller. the
young burglar who entered the J. A.
Smiley place on the 4th inst, and who at
the City Prison last Sunday tried three
times 10 commit suicide. did likewise and
was given a sentence OF three years i'm
prisonment a the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

Rica Pautoskey. Superior Judge Hall to-
day issued an order restraining Herman
Pautosky his agents, servants or en-
ployes from selling or dsposing of any
property or from withdrawing any money
now deposited in any banks in Oakland
belonging to said Herman, who is now
being sued by the first named, his wife,
for SO per month for her maintenance.
The order does not preclude defendant
from continuing to carry on his junk bust
ness on Lower Broadway.