davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
FLYNN'S sasssss. ss:s ,:s1 ssn....

s. w. Cor. efh and & SITS N w.
Best instruction obtaInable in Bookkeepsne,
Shorthand. Typewriting. and all school sub
jects- Preparation for civil service examina-
tions- Books free. Typewriter a. pupil .
home. free. SITUATIONS for all GraduzteA
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
.GED-LEG BEAU.

Aug. .. 29.-Becausa
-,oted aversion for
Mrs. Angelina Ricci
ed Nicholas Peruni.
: club when he call
.er.
'eg was reduced 10
nt for her arres; .
ID battery. was is
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
LICKS GIRLS

SCRANTON. p !.
she has 4 deep-r,
wooden-lesged men.
of Mayfieid, assa ult
Of CarboaGalc. with
ed to see her da rght
Pcrunis wooden
Splinters. A warra
charging assault al
sued.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Japs Prompt Action
Was Hopeful Sign

The prompt action of the japanese
government in passing upon the resolu-
lions OF fits pIenipotentisrfes here was
taken as hopeful sign
A few days ago, when the diplomatic
sky was overcast with clouds and the
air was flied with direful prophecies
pf failure. Baron Komura, in discussing
the situation with a close friend. said:
We are here TO make peace and we
Intend TO have IL. II It comes down to
p question OF money that will not be al
lowed to stand in the way"
The utterances of their spokesman.
Mr.. Sato. last night were OF an equally
encouragi ging nature.
Japan Makes Concessions.
I'VE have decided 20 make conces-
sions." he announced, "and we will
make others II It becomes necessary
Yesterday was a most trying day for
the japanese ENJOYS. Through the early
part Of the day their faces wore & look
of anxiety. and they appeared desirous
to seek their apartments. The affable
Mr. Sato gave no encouragement TO the
approaches of the newspaper men. On
the few occasions when he was inter-
rogated as he passed through the hotel
lobby, he would rather eruff,y announce
that there was nothing to say, and con-
tlnue on his way.
But the evening brought a change. II
was caused by the message from
Tokyo. informing the japanese envoys
that their government had acquiesced
In their resolutions and had instructed
them to present a new proposition at
the next meeting of the plenipoten-
t:aries- The tension was relaxed.
Baron Komura. Mr.. Dennison, the
American counselor. and Mr.. Sato went
Tor drive, while Minister Takahira
enjoyed a jaunt afoot over the nearby
country roads. 7'
The hardened lines In their faces had
softened and their features once more
wore their accustomed appearance of
placidity.
They took their dinner in the public
dining hall, and shortly after Mr. Sato
announced that the outlook was en-
couraging.
The peace talk Immediately took on
fresh boom. and the feeling that ne
gotiatsons fo- the settlement of the war
might continue for some time without
serious interruption found a lodging
place even in the breasts of the pessi-
mistic foreign correspondents Even the
Russians seemed to be fmbued with the
spirit OF the occasion. and while they
declared that they, of course. had not
been informed of the character of the
Japanese proposals, they, too, felt the
relaxation, and dozen members of
their suite attended a minstrel per
formance at Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Peter Sat for Portrait.

Soon after he had become King of
SerNia. Peter had her paint his portrait.
and il was while sitting for her that he
lost his heart. The marriage OF the
couple would have taken place 4 long
time ago had not The ministers. who
fear a repetition Of the Draga episode
protested against IT,
Even Gar Nicholas has notified the
King that his planned marriage is a
mesalliance which he can never approve
OF. but Peter s stubborn. and declare:
that he vii: marry the princess even
If 1t costs him his throne and his life
and says that his intended Queen is
respected by every King and Emperor
OF Europe and is i'm every way worthy
OF occupying a throne.
The princess is now thirty-seven wears
old She is tal and handsome. with
dark eyes and hair. q beautifully proper
toned figure and with fine taste in dress
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Painted Crowned Heads.

hungarian nobleman became inter
ested in her and she was sent to Munich,
where she studied under Fritz Lem
bach. and IN a very snort time won
fame for herself
During the last fifteen years she has
painted almost every crowned head OF
Europe, and eight years ago she w2s
called across the ocean 10 paint the
portraits OF several American multi
millionaires. The first husband OF the
artist vas a Prussian official, from
whom she WAS divorced after two wears.
Then. once more free. she married
Prince Lwoff. but also this second mar
riage did not last long. and she was
again divorced. Since that time she has
lXed eNrIlsiNeIN fnr her -
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Boarding and day school for young Iadies.
and girls VIII reopen Tuesday, September
s. English. Music. and Business coursea-
Commodious building Spacious grounds
Terms very moderate Apply Sisters Of tbs
Holy Cross
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
STRAYER'S
Business College,

Corner 18th and F streets NV 3esr
instruction day and night. Books ano
stationery free Typewriter at home free
Situation guaranteed Terms moderate
Begin now. Write. call. or phone N
5459 for catalogue
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

Madison, Wis, April 2. Announce
ment has just been made by the earn
egie institution of the award to DR..
Edgar w. Olive of the department of
botany of the University of Wisconsin
of an assistantship valued at $1,000,
with which to continue his studies in
botany. This is the third grant that
DR.. Olive has received. He is endeavor-
ing to discover in the lower plants the
origin Of the complicated cell condition
found in the higher ones, and has pub
lished several articles in. scientific journ-
ais explaining phases of the work which
he has already investigated. DR.. Olive
will continue as resident lecturer in bot
any at the university, and will carry on
his investigation in its botanical labor
atories.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
SAWYER COUNTY IS DIVIDED
The County Now Has Five Towns With
Local Self Government.

Local Self Government.
Sawyer county has been divided into
five towns by an act of the legislature,
SO reported Judge Sam Williams, of
Hayward, who passed through here
Wednesday on his way home from Mad
ison, where he represented Hayward
citizens in the county division contest
The towns are Hayward. Sand Lake,
Reserve, Winter and Radisson.
This will cut Hayward off from the
rest of the county and throw the city on
her own resources. This will undoubt-
eddy give to Sawyer county a better
and more uniform government.
Our neighboring county has gained
quite a reputation for high handed Off
cial acts and with the step now taken
we presume the county will assume
normal conditions.
All lovers of good government fondly
hope that this is the final drop of the
curtain in Sawyer county''s past affairs.
Rice Lake Leader.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS ITEMS
The Glidden Graft Case.

The town of Jacobs has a new chair
man this morning in the person OF
George McCurdy, who was appointed
and qualified this morning. Judge
Parish signed an order this morning re-
moving Dan Tyler as chairman OF SAID
town, and appointing George McCurdy,
who has already qualified and is IN
charge of the office.
This is the result of the long drawn
out trial that has been occupying the
attention of the circuit court for some
time, wherein Mr.. Tyler was charged
with official misconduct by number
of citizens of Glidden. Eleven
charges were made up against hin, but
onlv three were declared proven by the
Judge, but these three were sufficient
cause for removal. One was that he
allowed one Belle Drew to sell liquor
without license, another that he &C
cepted interest upon town orders unlaw-
fully. and the third that he omitted GER
tain personal property from the tax
roll that should have been included.
Judge Parish in his conclusions of
law found that said D. F. Tyler chad
been guilty OF willful and corrupt offiic-
ial misconduct and of willful neglect of
duty and hereby order judgment &C
cordingly. Ashland Press.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

office building architecture, aud the lat
ter style is the most practical and econ
omical
It is argued that for maximum cost
of So, 200, 600 steel frame building of
twelve stories can be erected that will
be more adequate for the practical pur-
poses of a home for the state govern
ment than 5000, 900 mass of pillars
and corridors and classic architecture.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
SAVING SEASON BEGUN
Steamer Frontenac Is Towing Logs
for Winona Mills.

Steamer FrOntenac Is rowing Logs
for Winona Mills.
Winona, MINI. The saving season
in the Winona mills began today, when
the mill of the Laird-Norton company
started operations. The Winona Lum-
Der company's mill will start tomorrow
and the Empire Lumber company's
next week. The Frontenac is in COM
mission, bringing down logs for the two
first named mills.
Company G Of the Second regiment
has begun weekly rifle practice on Sun
days at the range in Gilmore Valley.
The members hope to get into good
shooting form before the annual encamp-
ment at Lakeview in June.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
MICHIGAN Wins Over Wisconsin.


Madison, Wis. March 81. Michigan s
debaters, opposing primary election
system for the nomination of state, city
and county elective officers and OF
state and national legislatures, won
from Wisconsin debaters supporting
the system, tonight. The DECISION
was two to one for Michigan. This
was the third of series of debates, and
the victory tonight gives Michigan
the series. Michigan was represented
by A. J. Kenny of Duluth, j. b. Burkey
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and J. A. Rippel of
La Porte, Ind. Ira B. Cross of Madi-
son, Max Loeb of Appleton and r. C.
Allen of Dayton, Wis, debated for
Wisconsin.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Fishing and Hunting Seasons.

The open season in the state for bass,
pickerel and other fish will not open
until May 25. The open season for
brook trout will commence April Is and
close August 30, THERE'S an open sea-
son for hunting between April 10 and
Is, during which time wild duck, brant
or other aquatic foul, including wild
geese and snipe, rabbits and squirrels
may be hunted by those who have the
required hunting license, but it is urT
lawful to hunt, kill or pursue any teal,
mallard or woodcock during the open
season between April 20 and April 25.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Mornaons Work Ashland.

Mormon Elders James Grant of
Thurber, Utah, and R. J. Alder Of Idaho,
arrived in the city about a week ago.
They have secured rooms on Beaser
avenue, and have begun an active can
vass on behalf of their church. 1t is
stated that they intend to organize a
congregation from converts whom they
wish to make In Ashland.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Assembly Repeats Corrupt Practices


Madison, Wis, March 28.-The Wis
consin assembly today passed bill re-
pealing the corrupt practices act, re-
quiring candidates for Office to file a
schedule of campaign expenses. A bill
requiring the vaccination of all en-
ployes of lumber and ice camps and pa
per mills was killed. Unfavorable &C
ton of bill for an exhibit at the Port
land exhibition was re-considered, and
a new bill appropriating $24, 900 was
introduced. The senate killed bill pro-
viding for the removal of state officers
if found delinquent or guilty of wrong
doing.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
New Trial of Murder Case.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Special, April 5
The supreme court to-day granted a
new trial to Ira Stewart, convicted of
numbering his son-in-law, Fred Miller,
on Jan. %, 1901. Stewart in Miller's
home, it is alleged, shot the latter while
at dinner. At the trial Stewart pleaded
insanity. The trial was the longest in
the county's history, more than forty
witnesses being examined.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
OFFICE BUILDING FOR CAPITOL
PROPOSAL of Wisconsin Solons as the
Cheapest Plan.

Cheapest Plan.
Madison, April 3.-To build modern
steel frame sky scraper office building
for state capitol instead of following
the Grecian style of monumental arch
itecture so universal in public br ildings
is the proposition which is aggressively
urged as settlement of the Wisconsin
capitol problem.
The advocates of this plan admit that
it is a bold thing to ask that all the
traditions of public architecture be aban-
doned, particularly in a place where
there is no necessitv for economy Of
ground room, the site here being nearly
fourteen acres, but they say Grecian
monumental architecture has not pro-
crossed and developed as has the latter
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
PLANTING FISH.
What is Being Done in That Line in
Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.
About 150,000,000 fish are to be
planted in Wisconsin streams this
spring. This means about $1,000, 900
worth or more of sport for the anglers
of the state. Superintendent James
Nevins has promised to stock the trout
streams of the county. Nothing has
been done in that line in Chippewa
county in years and there are quite a
few of the streams that show signs OF
giving out. The work of distribution
will begin in June. Independent.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
THE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
11:2O P. M. Limited AIT A. M.
2:16 P. M. Accommodation IL liz A. M.
Ss15 A. M. -. Freight =. 1922 P. M.
P. III. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Gates County Officers.
Ladysrnith Village Officers.

President. ....... y. A. CorpeCt
Trustees-A. L. Matchette, G. B.
Goocher, Geo. Manley, S. j. Cardinal,
Jas. Hayes, E. Nelson.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08

Farmers will please remember that
The News will take wood on subscrip-
ton. And we will tell you some good
things every week.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-08
Notice.

To the taxpayers in the town of Grant
the school board will be obliged if
any one having any grievance against
the said board, if they will tell Mr.. l..
Markham or Geo. Page the committee
on school affairs.
". V. MILLER.
Sec. School Board
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
nEAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

LYON & HOAG 116 Montgomery ST
Send for our printed list OF property Tor
sale In all sections OF the city.
CALIFORNIA-ST. FLATS
S5O00-Rented low, 1884; brand-new moo
ern flats, 5 rooms and bath each; finished NICE
ly this section is rapidly increasing IN vaiue.
FLATS NEAR PARK.
S55OO-Rented low, $576; modern mats.
rooms and bath each; good renting sectlon'
street accepted; near Frederick and Clayton
GOOD MISSION INVESTMENT.
S5150-Reints $50; Sanchez St, near zStne
ST. cars; 3 attractive, well-built hats 1910
rooms.
LARGE INTEREST, SOUTH MARKET:
$35O0-Rents $3.50: tenements, and
rooms EACH near Third and Bryant; sood
renting section
WESTERN ADDITION INVESTMENT
$15,O00-Rents $157 so; beautiful new
fats. fronting on 2 prominent streets. oppo-
site park; rooms and bath each; Just the
McALLIsTER1ST. INVESTMENT.
$12, 500-Rents $1326; store and small mats.
Just the kind that rent readily; good Size loe'
fine prospective value.
Preside HEIGHTS SECTION.
$T00Q-Rents $3.50; new flats. rooms ana
bath each: finished prettily; beamed celnngs'
ETC.; street bituminized car lines
MISSION BUSINESS CORNER
$41, ,000-A fine business corner on lotn St.
near Mission: tenants have established ousi-
ness for years; rent $265: corner; very large;
cortains over 1000 square feet; owner non
resident: must be sold
SOUTH MARKET INVESTMENT.
S42O0-Rents S492 near Mission and Fntn
sts; flats, and rooms; rear cottage, D
rooms; stable: good renting section.
LYON & HOAG, 116 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

So, 000-Ellis-st. corner near Fillmore; 5OxSO
TT; choice location for apartment mousse
or fats: must be sold. =
$15, 000-Fillmore ST. corner, near Pine; - %
IT. front; improvements consist of store
and fiat above and residence; rents $50;
gilt-edge corner.
$9.o00-Presidio Heights. near Clay St, re-
duced from $40. 600; beautiful moaern a2asI
two stories. attic and basement: square
entrance hall, with Hving-room; DIN
ing-room and kitchen. on main floor
house contains in all ii rooms and
BATH porcelain tub; hardwood inlaid
floors in hall and dining-room: lot is
double key lot, making every room
light and sunny.
able for apartment house or flats; beau
tiful marine view lot 6Ox92: :3 feet; a
bargain; make offer.
SIC, 10,5oo-Sxteenth-st corner, near valencia;
in the heart of the business district; lot
81 900 each-5 lots on west line Clay ST.. near
Twenty-ffth ave-; grand marine view;
25x1OO feet each; sold as whole only
big bargain for builder.
5.750-Leavenworth St, near CahIornla' , eT- res
idence, 8 rooms and bath, IN gooo con
diton: owner leaving the State reason
for low price. -
suitable for office building or. apart
ment-house. % surrounded by at nns oft,ee i-
,l5.ooo@sush ST. near teavshworth. ST. 81 sub q
IT,: rents for sos; good speculation
Make offer-Franklin ST.. between Washihgo
ton and Jackson; modern residence; -
rooms baths, and large lot, 34:41ax
137 Is IT.; large lawn one side. assur-
ing light and sun; being sold to settle
an estate; any reasonable oner VIII De
accepted
Sc, ,5Oo-California- Buchanan: mod,
ern two-story cottage, rooms ana
baths: very artistic; lot q :6x132:6 IT.;
rents S45; bargain for some one.
POPE 1RACT.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE Lots
CREAM OF THE PANHANDLE PROPERTY.
SITTJATE ON COLE SHRADER. GRAFT
TON AND ALMA STREETS.
FIRST SUBDIVISION,
Terms-A cash, balance in q years:
Streets and lots graded, macadanizeo ana
sewarad. every lot ready to build on. For FUR
ther particulars prices. etc.. inquire at our
Office Special inducements offered TO punoeis-
Get copy Of our printed hst OIL prope''e'
M SHIINWALD BUCKBEE & CO..
21s and 200 Montgomery St, Mills oios'
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
SPECK & CO,
200 MONTGOMERY ST.
EASlNG-RENTS COLLECTED
INSURANCE.

SPECK & CO.,
200 MONTGOMERY ST.
SELLING-LEASING-R COLLECTED
INSURANCE.
INCOME PROPERTIES
S50,0o0-Corner on Golden Gate ave, 100 IT
under long lease; elegant new brick building.
$32 5O0-Lot 2ex95 II. and improvements on
Taylor St, close to Market; a quick turn in
this.
$2I 500-Corner in business district on Devils
adero St, 55ft. lot; store under lease and fats;
income $2500
ST., 7,O0C-Enis ST., east of Larkin; 27-ft lot,
with improvements
SIS 0O0-Beautifully situated flats In nice resi-
dence section Western Addition, new and well
built; yearly income $1,000; 25-ft. lot; bargain.
Sl6 000-Fine fats splendid residence section,
$700o-Natoma St, mr. Second; 25-ft. lot;
3-story improvements; pays IA per cent.
$550o-Bryant st.. mr.. Third; Z5x15 IT,, with
good improvements: S25o0 bank mortgage can
remain.
RESIDENCES.
SIS, S,25o-Splendid large dwelling with stable
in excellent condition; beautiful large grounds
Octavia ST., vicinity California.
$40 10000-Elegant modern residence; select
residence quarter; Western Addition; IA rooms,
north side OF street; everything desirable.
LOTS
S5000-Fen St. key lot to Steiner; 30-ft.
frontage; north side: beautifully located.
$4250-FiTst ave. boulevard, Sacramento;
50-ft lot: cheapest in vicinity
$500 each; cheapest lots in Richmond; dis
to Golden Gate Park.
$3.50 each and up-Lots 25x160 It. on official
grade; northeast cor. Thirty first ave- and
Clement ST.. easy terms If desired
SPECK e. CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
REAL EsrArE-cITY-FoR SALE
ZINKAND. GUM CO.. INC,
KOIJT. RING KOHI. RV n.

ZINKlAND, GUM co, INC,
KOHL BLDG. KOHL BLDG
Cor Cal and Montg Cor. Cal and Non..
Zinkand. Gunz Co., me-. beg to announSs
that they have removed their offices from BIZ
Montgomery st TO room sos Kohl building. ,or
merly known as the Hayward building. corner
California and Montgomery sts. where we win
be pleased TO meet our many clients. We WIN
handle country and city realty. having an ex
pert manager in charge OF each departmen,
and having over 30 subagents throughout tbs
State We positive that we can give Won
better information in regard to country prom
erty than any other agent Our city depart.
ment viii be IN charge Of the we'll known Nr
Gunz. Our branch office. which will be on ths
corner Of Forty seventh ave. and II ST., will be-
one of the finest in the city, and where win
Lots OF all sizes and prices
S92, 5O0-A corner on Montgomery ST., near Call
fornia: S-story brick building. stores and
offices; renting low for $4,000 per year;
lot 4Ox137 IS; we consider this an excep-
tionally cheap buy, owing 70 the fact
that 1t is in the heart Of the financial
center OF the city.
$90,o00-Polk st; exceptionally large lot: well
known bank will lease corner for %
years; for full particulars can at ofnes.
$50 OOO-Near new postOfhce; on Mission st., 50
feet frontage through to Minna st.
$40. 600 Howard St. near second; right In tho
wholesale district; so feet frontage
through to Tehama St. this Is an sx-
ceptionaI buy for any one eonte mplating
erecting large business building
sSS, ,0co-Sutter st. near Leavenworths renJs
for s24OO per year; rooming- -hOuse. con-
sisting OF 50 rooms; secured lease for two
years.
SIS OOO-steuart ST. near Market; lot 46:10k
1875: an exceptional location for whole
sale or manufacturing business
SIXTH ST SIXTH ST SIXTH ST
MAKE OFTER-Sixth St. near Market VS.
have several choice pieces which We
know could be picked up at bargain
AS Sixth st. Is rapidly becoming one OF
the best retail streets in the city, We
advise you to make your offers at once.
SIS 00o-Rents $500 per year. modern hats.
all the latest conveniences: Park Fan
handle: snap: all rented TO AL tenants.
SIS O0O-Grand downtown investment: within
four blocks OF the Flood building. IN
which vicinity property was sold for
$4,000 Per front foot; lot 80x137:6: pres
ent improvements consist OF house OF
Is rooms for when have plans to
convert into a 40-ro rooming- house
at an expense Of $1,000 making total
investment OF S26 00O and for which we
have a prospective renant at $3.50 per
month This property il steadily en-
hancing in value every day and viii pay
about 10 per cent net under secured
lease. Full particulars az office.
Sc 75O-Two swell new fats. near Duooce
Park. renting low at $500 per year.
81 350-Near Eighth and Folsom ST cottags
OF rooms and bath
ZINKAND. GUM CO., NC,
KOHL BLDG, KOHL BLDG
Cor. Cal and Montg. Cor. Cal and Monts-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

IN SUBSTANCE A POLICY IN THE CALL
FORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY is a binding agreement under which
the company agrees to defend, at its own ex-
pense all litigation directed against the title
insured by it, and IL attacked successfully IL
will pay the parties guaranteed the amount OF
the loss up to the full amount insured
TITLE INSURANCE FACILITATES all
transactions in real estate; 1t has supplanted
the old-fashioned method OF relying on certfh-
Gates OF title or mere opinions, neither Of which
guarantees anything or promises TO make good
any loss 1t has become as necessary TO the
business world as the telephone. electricity or
any of the modern inventions OF the age.
THE ONLY SAN FRANCISCO TITLE IN
SURANCE COMPANY having a complete To-
cality plant copy Of the real estate rec
ords, constructed especially for insuring real
Boston. Chicago anf3 Eastern cities; reasonabls
rates; regular trust company business transact
ed under State charter; all matters controlled
and managed by the following
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES:
WILLIAM BABCOCK.
President Merchants Exchange.
CHARLES r BISHOP.
vice-Pres Bank of California
ROBERT BRUCE.
OF Balfour. Guthrie q Co.
HENRY L. DAVIS,
President California Optical Co
p. N. LILIENTHAL.
Manager Anglo-california Bank.
WARREN OLNEY,
Olney & olney. Atty's and counseIors.
CHARLES PAGE,
Page. McCutehen Knight. Atty's.
A. T. SPOTTS.
Mgr. Cal Title ms. and Trust Co.
Capitalist. $50 California st.