davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-01
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
GREAT
Reduction
SALE
Best made (our OWN Cloth
ing for Men, Boys and
Children.

Your dollar will do more than
double duty in buying a Felt
Hat, more particularly Straw
Hat, for man, boy or girl, of us.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-01
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also a full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, Heckwsar in all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order $6.75;
6 Shirts to Order 1925, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Having personal charge of this depart
ment, I invite my Annapolis friends and
others when in the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. j. I. JEWELL.
In connection with this establishment is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY, ROBT.
BELLS, 102 Main Street, Agent for Anna
polls, where all information viii be given. AIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-01
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock.
The morning call., 1890-08-17

be without foundation. Coleman's forces
are growing more and more confident. Eli
thusiasm exudes from their every pore.
They are claiming now that Coleman Will
be nominated on the first ballot. Inc one
significant thing about their demeanor Is
that they will not admit of the possibility
of defeat for their candidate. The only
and the great danger to their success is that
the English guard may despair of electing
their man and break for Pond, but the Cole
man managers claim that in case of break
of that sort they have enough pledges from
the English men as second choice to elect
their candidate.
THE MINOR PLACES.
Although the minor candidates still keep
up their work, the White scheme has some
what put their claims ont of the delegates
mind.
Judge Coffey's friends are growing indig-
nant over the strong effort that is being
made to run him for the Chief JuSticeShip,
and so get him out of the Associate Justice
ship fight. EX-ASsemblyman Braunhart,
who is looking after Judge Coffey's inter-
ests with particularly sharp eye. wants it
distinctly understood that no such move
will be tolerated by Judge Cotfey or his
friends. Judge Coffey," says Mr.. Braun
hart. SIS running for Associate Justice and
for nothing else
j. S. McCue, candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, wants it understood that he is
not taking unto himself much trouble as to
his candidacy. 1.-THE Marin County dele
CATION" says Mr.. McCue, is solid for
me. AS to the rest my nomination rests
wholly with certain well-known gentle
man in San Francisco, ami | have every
confidence in his good sense" Presumably
he means Mr.. Buckley.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
IROQUOIS
CELEBRATE.
A Grand POWWOW in Their New
Headquarters.
The Strength of Colonel Markham Admitted.
a Large Gsthering-spesehss, Music
and Refreshments

The braves OF the Iroquois Club met last even.
ing for the first time in their new headquarters,
2l1 suffer street, for the purpose of having a
house warming.
The rooms they occupy were handsomely car
petei and frescoed and adorned with the para
phernalia of their order. There was a very
large attendance, many members of out-of-town
organizations being present, as well as delegates
from different parts Of the State on their way
to the San Jose Convention.
John j. Ruddck, Vice Sachem OF the Organi-
zaIon, called the meeting TO order, and In "a few
remarks introduced Larry j. WEIGH, the Grand
Sachem and Chairman of the evening, who, upon
taking he chair, said, in substance, that the Iro-
quois felt justly proud at meeting so many of
their distinguished brothers, and It gave him
pleasure, on behalf OF the club, to bid them cor
dial welcome. He said tile club was essentially
an independent society, organized to advance
Democratic principles and promote social
intercourse among its members. AS club
they claimed the right to organize
Ia the Interests OF purity and proper methods,
and stated that In its history had 1t recon-
mended person for Office nor taken any action
on nominations. except TO ratfy, and never advo-
Gated measures except on principle. The mem
bers however had the right to act freely in their
individual capacity. In closing he welcomed the
guests IN the name OF The Iroquols Club end
promised them an entertainment OF song, wit and
wisdom.
MUSIC INTERVIEWS.
At the close of his remarks he was loudly APP
plauded. A piano solo by G. L. Elmer was well
rendered and received an encore.
lengthy address OF welcome followed by c.
J. Rogers, In which he gave history OF the
Democratic party aud Endorsed the wisdom OF Its
principles and tile honesty Of its leaders. The
address was we'll received and was succeeded by
song by Meyer Cohen.
Master Jennie Waterman then gave recIta-
ton and was followed by L. j. Anderson who
delivered u toast to the Pioneers, in which he
spoke OF his arrival here n the early sos, clos
ht Drnf fAto ~. l.snh
The morning call., 1890-08-17
THE NEW CHURCH.
Disciples of Swedenborg in First An
nual Session.

Disciples of Swedenborg in First An
nual Session.
The first annual session of the Pacific Coast
New Church Association convened in the
Swedenborglan Church on OFarrell street yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was opened by
reading OF the Scripture and prayer by Rev. d.
V. Bowen OF Los Angeles. Rev. John Doughty
was elected hartman pro TEN and Captain
Of The convention was the adoption Of new
constitution for the association, which is con-
solldaiion OF all the Swedenborgian societies on
the Pacific Coast under one head.
The Secretary reported that the constitution
had been accepted by every society on the Pa
clhc Coast He also reported that eleven So
cleties were represented by forty. four delegates
Rev Mr.. Davy OF minneapolis, Rev. d. A. Dry
den of San Jose and Rev. Mr. Edmondson being
present but not as delegates, were by the vote
OF the convention seated as such. Rev. MIR.
Wooster of this city was also seated.
After adopting the report of the Secretary the
COMMITTEES took up the proposed constitution
for the purpose OF adopting IL section by section.
After some little discussion it was finally
adopted.
Rev Mr.. Doughty then read an address In
which he outlined the purposes aud benefits of
the New Church Association. His address was
received and adopted by the convention.
The convention then received reports from the
different societies Of the association, among
which was one from San Jose asking that their
minister, the Rev. Mr. Dryden, be ordained The
report was received favorably and the Rev. MIR.
Dryden Will be ordained to-day.
Al the evening session the association was per-
manently organized with the following officers:
President John Doughty Of San francisco;
Secretary. James D. Mills of San Francisco;
Treasurer, j. e. Black OF San JOSEF Directors
+. H. Dewey of Alameda, Lucen Putnam OF
Oakland, A. A. Weber OF Oakland, Rev. ID. ID.
Bowen OF Los Angeles, NJ. b. Ogden OF River
side Ii. Tbelson OF Portland.
The Secretary being absent from the city, Cap
tam j. l.. Skinner Was elected temporary Sec
rotary.
Tue Committee on Bylaws was then appoint
ed BY the Chair as follows: Rev. ID. A. Dryden OF
m Ehuya rd Ial1 anl-n Of Ca.
cisco, Mr.. Lucien Putnam of OAKLAND MIR. A. A.
Webber OF Oakland, DIR. X. Favor OF San Fran
cisco, Mr. Il. *. Dewey OF Alameda, Mr.. II. q.
Clark OF San Diego, Rev. ID. d. Bowen of Onta-
rio, Rev. b. Edmondson Of Riverside Mr.. Will
lam Burnett of Los Angeles, Mr. Ii. Thielson OF
Portland, Or.
attend TO Incorporating the association under
the laws of this State: Rev. D. A. Dryden, Mr..
Edward Haleck, Judge r. 4. Devlne.
The convention then adjourned TO meet again
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1890-08-17

The reason why woman is afraid Of a
mouse is profound mystery-indeed, it has
never been very clearly proven that she is.
But some women are constantly in such
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause of
this unfortunate state Of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some Distress
ing or painful irregularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or, it may be due to inflammation, uI-
ceration or displacement, of come of the
pelvic viscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar 20 her sex. From whichever cause
1t may arise, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is positive remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it, through druggists under q guarantee of
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. As soothing and strengthening
neryine, Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and SUBJ
DUNG nervous excitabiiity, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms conf
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease OF the womb. 1t induces refreshing
spondency.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN !,
The morning call., 1890-08-17
shot by Foo,pads.

Samuel jacobson of the trunk firm of
Steele & jacobson, ODD Bush street, while
returning to his home on the corner
of California and Webster streets,
was accosted by two men, who
demanded his money and valuables.
He refused to comply, when they attacked
him. He resisted, when one of the men
drew pistol and shot him in the thigh,
producing a dangerous wound. Officer
Warwick was attracted by the shot, but
failed to capture the garrOters.
The morning call., 1890-08-17

The regular meeting OF the Ashworth Demo-
cratic Club was held last evening" Frank j.
FallOn in the chair. The report OF a committee
on The picnic which was held last June was sub
United aud showed 4 balance OF 1891 80.
The committee appointed at the last meeting
of The club 10 present the Iron molders With the
sum of 500 dOnated by members of The club
reported that 1t Lad acted directed, and sub
mitted a letter from the mOders thanking Lhe
membeTs for Their OppOTtunt assist anca.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Eastern Fire Record

PROVIDENCE Or. L., Aug. 16.-A fire
started in the Large Dunnell Print Works
at PaWtueket early this morning. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $500, coo; in
sured. All the old works, covering three
acres, were burned. The new buildings
were saved.
APPLETON wis.,. Aug. 16.-The machine
paper mill Of the Patten Paper Company,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss,
S15n,000 insurance. $4,000. Seventy-fye
men are thrown out Of emploYmenI
The morning call., 1890-08-17
SETTLING ACCOUNTS.
Bills OF the Young Mems Institute Or
dared PAID

Bills OF the Young Mems Institute Or
dered Paid.
The Executive Committee of the Young
Mems Institute having in charge the max
ing up of the expense accounts incurred on
the occasion of the meeting of the sixth
Grand Council held short meeting last
evening at the rooms OF the institute on
Market street, G. W. Patterson presiding.
The committee considered the various
bills which had been Endorsed by the Audit
ing Committee, and ordered the same paid.
Those which have not been passed by the
committee were referred back to the differ
ent subcommittee for their action during
the coming week, with instructions to re-
port the same at the next regular meeting.
at which times all bills will be considered
and all accounts settled.
The morning call., 1890-08-17

The Colored Democratic Club met Friday
evening in Department 4. New City Hall.
Second Vice President Il. B. Hines presided and
addressed the meeting. After a short speech by
u. L: Dunn, resolutions were adopted con
nomination OF John A. Barber as delegate TO
the Democratic State Convention at San Jose.
Mr.. Barber is member OF the Executive Com
,,attt of I,a clth
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Fire in a cloak stnra,

A fire broke out shortly after IL o'clock
last night in the Berlin Cloak Establish
ment, % Grant avenue. The damage was
500 to the building and $500 to the stock
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Pre- ident Harrison AMI Senator ouav.

New YORK, Aug. TO- the Herald's
Washington correspondent says: q have
the highest authority for saying that Presi-
dent Harrison has openly arrayed himself
against Senator Quay and his followers in
their attempt to defeat the consideration in
the Senate of the Federal Election Bill.'
The morning call., 1890-08-17
THIRTEEN District,

The Regular Republican Club OF the ThirtIeth
Assembly District held meeting last evening at
156 First street, P. II. Brown in the chair. The
roll was opened and 16o members signed It.
Speeches were made by Joseph V. Brown. Louis
Anderson, Hubert SWartZ and George W.
aIyan
The morning call., 1890-08-17
LATEST sHlPPING INTELLIGENCE


Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDR0-Sailed Aug I6-Stmr Jewel. stmr
Pasadena, for Eureka
PORT GAMBLE-Sai!ed Aug 16-Br bark Darra
for Melbourne; schr Hueneme, for San francisco.
FORT koSS-Saied Aug 16-Schr Anna Ma
thda.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YoRk-Arrived Aug 16-Stmr Rhaetia, I'm
Hamburg.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
A Precocious Girl.

Rckie Bowman, a young girl Is years OF age,
was arrested yesterday by officers Anthony and
Cummings at a lodging-house on Fourth street.
near Howard, and was locked up 10 the City
Prison.
According to her story she comes from San
Diego, where she resided with her parents until
the latter became estraDged. This broke up the
household and she was obliged TO shift for her.
SELF She then met William Louden, a decorator
has a married sister, living at 35 Everett street.
She took his advice and Louden soon followed
her and accompanied her to balls and other
places OF amusement, In fact they kept up one
continual round Of pleasure.
In NEED.-During the week ending Friday,
August 10Th, thirty persons applied for help to
the Associated Charities
The morning call., 1890-08-17

In her wine, and captiyatea Cesar with her beauty
and magnihcence. But pearls in the mouth are
better, and our modern beauties may have these IL
they faithfully use soZoDoNT every day, and cap
tivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty
white teeth.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
12t Post st., Rooms 7-S, San Francisco.

prised and embarrassed, but nevertheless
thanked the ladies for their compliment, aud
after INDUCING In some humorous remarks he
ended by exhortIng his fellow members TO action.
James Flynn, Grand Saclem OF the State,
made a speech. in which he outlined the history
OF The order, and said that now there were sixty
clubs in the State and there would be 100 be.
fore November. His remarks were greeted with
applause.
ties were kept up until midnight.
THE GUESTS.
Among the prominent strangers present were:
Judge Treadwel and j. A. Peck, OF San Joa-
qun; A. G. Paulsell OF Stockton, Frank Anya OF
Stanislaus, Jacob H. Budd OF STOCKTON, Judge
j. A. Peck Of San Jose, ex-senator b. f. Tread
well of San Diego, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis and Charles Cunningham, OF Ukiah. San
Frank Haley, Henry Harrison, George d.
Shearer, w. j. Miller and r. R Troy; Alameda
by William Peckham. James Hassey, A. q.
The local organizations by james j. Flynn, L.
Metzgar, E. P. Z. Troy, D. /. Mahoney, Arthur
Creegau, William Broderick Hiram Cook, Phil
f. Krausse, L. Cutie. Hon. Charles Gildea, Wal
ter Thompson, Charles Mccarthy, DR.. D. Mac
Lean, C. A. Bgrgoyne, James Flynn, j. NJ. Down
ing, Judge Robert Ferra Judge Jackson Tenn
Pile, NJ. L. Doneavy, Richard 0'Connor, Judge
Frank Murasky. Patrick Lynch. W. D. Scott. d.
lam FarreD, John Hassey, James Il. Love,
Charles johnson, l.. V. Merle. Samuel G. Miller,
E. n. Beck, Samuel Ewing, K. Allen. Eugene
Elmer. John +. Finn, Harry Campo, F. Il.
Dunno w. S. Grattan, c. J. sullivan, D. Slavin,
John o. Day, Abe Jacobs, Captain James f.
Kaufman, A. I. SPOTS, Daniel McHeniy Gar.
rett Mclnerny. Charles Ames, Edward Harrlng-
ton, Senator L. T. Mccarthy Joseph hlcKenna,
CreegaB, John J. Clarke, S. NJ. Hooker, Matt
Collins, Alexander I. Vogelsang Fred
Raabe, E. S. Heller, j. j. Maloney,
Joseph Coifey, w. A. Asmussen, I. J. Clancy Fl.
Jacobs, j. Ii. McGonigle, j. F. Mullen, G. W.
Smith. James Buchanan, Fred Klein, Senator z.
J. Murphy James II. Riley, ID. J. Gordon, j. A.
Lynch, Hon. William Hawkins, John Farley, j,
Bachma1n, @. II. Goldberg Arthur FgeI, I. w.
Doyle. p. q. Du Ply, John 7. Dlspeaux r. P.
Doolan, G. W. Huper, Major j. p Dockery,
John L. Creamy, r. T. Hammond Jr Charles L.
Weller, George Lacombe. General George III.
Puppy, Fred w. Lees, l.. B. Morris.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
ST. Gertrude's Academy, Rio Vista, Cal.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR THE
l. next scholastic term Monday, August 1lth. The
pupils will find it to their advantage be present
at the formation OF the classes.
This Academy is situated in of the most
healthy sections of Solano County, and being an
eminenee In the rear of the town. receives through
break in the Montezuma Hills the cool refreshing
breezes from San Francisco Bay, thus making the
climate most agreeable and healthful one. The
thoroughly furnished claSsroonS weltapponted
dormitories, mushrooms studios. exercise grounds,
ETC., together with the advanced course of learning
and varied accomplishments in which young ladies
DESTROYS to excel have attracted students
from far and near. From every county pupils have
been received, among whom are young ladies from
Siskiyou, Tuoumne, Los Angeles, San Jose and even
Nevada.
Several of the former pupils are now engaged in
teaching, both in public and private schools
The Academy, being Incorporated, is entitled to
confer academic honors. This year dressmaking.
with fitting and cutting. will be taught at the
Academy to those who desire It: also cooking in all
its branches by an excellent French cook. Besides
the common English branches stenography type
writing, instrumental and vocal music. photograph
drawing, pastel. painting In oil and water colors,
also painting on porcelain are taught. in all of which
the pupils show much proficiency.
Every advantage is given to the Students, not only
to enable them to pursue an academic course, but
also to train them in the duties which will ft a
young lady to take her place in the social as
the domestic circle, and to become source of COM
fort to her parents.
The Institution Is sufficiently removed from the
large cities to be quiet, sudous home for all those
who desire such for their children.
There are two boats daily from San Francisco and
Sacramento. One leaving Jackson-st Wharf at Il
O'Clock A. NJ, and one from Market-st Wharf at
O'Clock p, NJ. The fare is 81. The boats are COM
fortably fitted up and under the care OF kind and
oblging officials
The terms OF this school are very moderate con-
sidertng the advantages Its pupils enjoy.
A magnificent :" Stars and Stripes'i floats over the
exercise grounds since July 4th: 1t, well as the
entire institution, being the gift Of noble, generous
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruning to the sisters who have
charge.
For further Information address to the Mother
Cal. ans cod limo
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Reasons Why You Should Subscribe !

The Evening Bulletin is eminently the
paper for the Banker, the Merchant and the
Workingman, for it is bright, fresh and not SEN
sational; it studies and watches out for the in
terests Of the entire community; it follows no
faction; it is the terror of rascals whether in
power or out; it is independent, fearless and
truthful yet at all times guards against
ranted personal assaults, does not invade the
privacy of homes or seek to lay bare domestic
scandals, and does not pander to the vile or low
in human nature; while keeping strict watch
over the interests Of the people gives the news
Of the entire world each day in succinct read
able FORM it gives all the news without sense
less padding. For years it has stood at the head
of journalism on the Pacific Coast, and so it will
continue Reduction in price does not mean
reduction in quality, but the same high standard
which has gained for it its exalted position will
be scrupulously maintained.
The geographical advantages which San Francisco en-
joys point Of time enables the evening paper to present
the happenings of the whole Globe for each day complete
and the Bulletin" is therefore, newspaper in the largest
sense of the word.
TO KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES THE PRICE HAS
BEEN REDUCED, AND HEREAFTER THE BULLETIN"
WILL BE SERVED BY IT'S CARRIERS AT
The morning call., 1890-08-17

DIR. PIERGE'S PELLETS a1s. ! s,lio sPs
laxative, or Cathartic, according n siza ~
dose. By Druggists rs cent? q vial.
fe2S SuweFr2p&wy1y
The morning call., 1890-08-17

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The morning call., 1890-08-17
ON THE SLY.

will you run for Chairman, Mr.. Budd p"
somebody UP TO beat Mr.. Waters. who is
faVoring the White idea. Major Hammond
wants to be Chairman, but then-I don't
know. My friends are urging me to make
a fight for the place. Perhaps l will; l can
tell you better tomorrow"
1t looks now as though the Craftsmanship
fight would be a fair test of the White
strength in the convention. If Waters is
elected. White will be Endorsed. If, how
ever, Budd runs and is elected, Whites
cake will be dough.
COLEMAN MEN CONFIDENT.
There was little change yesterday in the
gubernatorial fight. A rumor was started
that the Pond and English forces had COM
bined, but it was run to earth and found to
The morning call., 1890-08-17

That the big fight of the Democratic Con-
vention is to be the controversy over the
White resolution, no one who sauntered
among the crowd at the Palace Hotel last
night could long doubt if he kept his ears
open.
As one of the delegates remarked: "The
Governors fight isn't in it with this thing"
The White resolution will decide the choice
OF Chairman, shape the party platform, and.
if the various candidates are not very care
full, will dictate the nomination for Governor.
Everybody recognizes that the big guns
of the party have been trained on each
other for deadly battle, and everybody is
getting himself in armOr for the fray.