davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-08

You'll scarcely be able 10 hold your breath
when we tell you that we have cut the prices
on James Means Shoes from 81 to So. We
have given purchasers good many glitter
ing opportunities, but this is the first time
we've made such wholesale work of it as
that. II you've been waiting for a chance
to make one dollar do the work of two,
you've waited just long enough-delays are
dangerous now. Don't proerasinate until
the tide turns in the other direction; you
can scarcely call it buying when you pur-
chase on these terms.
Ladies hand-sewed foot-form shoes only
SO per pair.
DIES CALSO'S
So, 81 and SIS Foot Form Shoes.
rs hearny Street.
az IL
The morning call., 1893-01-08
The Survival o, the Fittest

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you VIII save money, our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
ali trains, ETC, at tie above rates. Morton Spe-
eIal Delivery. Oiices-l7 Geary street, 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
fERTEIING has the only reliable methods to
III defective SIGHT. APT kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

1888 in indemuities.
Their total expenses, in
Guiding that of the ma
tional committee, we're
S5037. which leaves a
balance in the treasury
Of S19, ga to be applied
to the benefit fund.
". f. Godfrey of Den
yer, county chairman OF
the national committee.
has been doing good
work by interesting the
press Of the country in
the objects and aims Of
the association. A little
The morning call., 1893-01-08
MARRIED..

TR0USoTH-LEHMKUHL the Rev. Father
Connolly. X. II. TIounoih of Alameda and Miss
T.. M. Lehmkuni of San Francisco. mo cards. l
NEWBERG-ANDERSoN- lin this city. January z.
1893 by the Rev. g. NJ EsDjorn. John Newberg
OF San Francisco aud Mary Anderson OF East
Oakland.
MEYER GU-In Oakland. December 81. 1892.
John j. Meyer and Mamie Igo both OF San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

allies Of the Y. w. G. A. in the lunchroom
work are the girls themselves. In language
rather more forcibe than elegant one of
them cout led her opinion to me: This
is just the ideal, and we have struck it,"
MARIE EVELYN
The morning call., 1893-01-08

the Supreme Court of the
United States against the
eOnstitutionality of the
"Drummers' Lie en- S e
Tax" which was i'm posed
by fifteen States. three
Territories aud in the
District of Columbia.
1t has secured better
hotel accommodations
Tor its members. with
free use Oh sample-r00ms
at many Of the prominent
hotels.
1t has also reduced the
rates of the bus aud
The morning call., 1893-01-08
The Floating Hull.

The tug Fearless, that has been on
cruise for the past five days looking for the
floating hull reported by the schooner Mary
Eta. returned last night without having
seen anything Of the derelict. she made
careful search of over 200 miles and ques-
The morning call., 1893-01-08

State or Territorial laws
imposing or enforcing q
license tax on CONNER
cial travellers; second,
10 secure recognition
from railroads as q pro-
fession and obtain as
favorable term 5 on
transportation and bag
gage as are given to any
other class of travellers,
and 10 adjust all differ
ences between railroad
and commercial travel
eTs on a fair, equitable
basis; third. TO secure
p tai onrr.fss -, ~ u ff..,, =
The morning call., 1893-01-08

organization had hard
work at first, but little
by little it added men,
Der after member until
at IFS first annual meet
ing, December 80 last.
the association num-
beTed thirty. At the
annual meeting an eiee-
ten Of officers was held.
;. BraunhaTt, who had
served the association
faithfully, was again
offered the position, hut.
although aDpreciatin g
the honor. positively
The morning call., 1893-01-08

ment the line getting
that patronage would
receive. it would not be
long before the desired
concessions would be
granted.
I'VE want a national
Interchangeable mileage
ticket of 5000 miles or
more, good over all
roads, aud / think we
will ultimately succeed
in getting enc. For the
benefit Of the railroads
national officers have
agreed to furnish a clear
inp-il0use for the In ter
The morning call., 1893-01-08

We CAN'T EAT
OURCLOTHIuG!
ONLY A FEN DAYS MORE.
Retiring From Business

We now have left some of our Finest
GoodsS and at any sacrifice they must be
sold. We have already had big sale Our
patrons have saved many thousands of
dollars. Every one who bought seemed to
send many others. WHY? BECAUSE
THEY SAVED ABOUT ONE-HALF
THEIR CASH.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEA

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorize
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Fourlh-Nos 1875 Leides6orf ST., W. line, ll7:6
feet n or California ST.. thence n. 35x55 feet and
improvements, consisting o. brick building.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Seyenth-Lots and 5. block 81. Paul Tract, being
l00Sl2U feet situated the w. line OF Girard ST.
100 feet y. OF the NV corner of GiTard aud Wide
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Thrd-NW. corner Drumm and Commercial sts
Improvements and lot, 50x59 30 so feet front
Commercial ST.; fine business property.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

OR many years tbs
:. :" !: 8 :" J: J :
e travelling man in the
- United States was the
81 pioneer of commerce.
81 he struggled through
<s sunshine and storm to
j. !. !. !: !. !. !; ]" !: !: !"
N supply the product of
ANCO\N manufacture to those
q C-GA~S>E beyond the reach of
81 ~ Ay9E ordinary transportation.
NJ EEE and it is due to him that
sS52s the vast machinery of
trade has covered this
broad country of ours
with network of cleaning rails.
1t was his industry and energy which. by
increasing the demand for manufactured
commodities. compelled an increase in the
facilities Of transportation and by doing so
opened ND the resources of the country
His life has always been a laborious one,
and Il was the intention Of lettering it as
far as possible that produced the plan from
which sprang the Travellers Protective
Association,
From its inception, February II, 1882,
this association has been steadily growing,
until now it has become power in the
land. At its request Legislatures remove
obnoxious laws aud railroads gladly grant
concessions Every State in the Union has
separate organization and these are sub
missive to national board. which is CON-
posed Of officers elected by representatives
from each at the yearly national conyen-
ton.
On the 10Th of last February Edwin
Strauss and Milton " Rosenbiatt. in con-
necliOn with TWO others, formed the Cali
fornia State Division of the Travellers Pro-
lection Association in San Francisco.
Within a short time this little nucleus Of
determined men succeeded in adding eight
more to that number In March they
obtained their charter and the State diyi-
sion was fairly started.
5. Braunhart was elected president and
Edwin Strauss secretary and treasurer. The
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Sixth-Lot 55 Gift Map a. being 25x70 feet In
size; situated on the SE line of Case ST., distant
$50 feet SM. OF Weldon.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
Music in the Park.
Following is the programme for thu col
carf a fhe mark this Albanian.
For the New Mines.

A dispatch received yesterday conveys
the Information that commencing next week
q line OF stages will be put on between
Flagstaff and the placer gold fields of San
Juan. twill take three days to make the
trip.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

FIfth-NE- corner Folsom and BeS1e stS- thence
Ne on Folsom st. 81 g feet by uniform depth of
1875 feet, with Improvements; excellent manu-
act mir
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Observation-Disclosures resort on San Bruno road and
bayshore house and lot Is acres Of tide land known
as Eight-mile House and also 'MscDonalds Ranch"
San Mateo County
The morning call., 1893-01-08

VIII rScredtc ana strengthen your exhausted and
shattered nerve forces.
rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Cstarrh, Urinary
Diseases, Indigestion, Female Weakness,
Asthma, Consumption, Piles, Nervous Debility,
Rectal Troubles, Lost Manhood, Etc,
TT ated by specialists who have made these troubles
life study.
II you live ont OF town 1t viii cost nothing TO
write and learn your condition. We have cured
hundreds by mall Treatment. Consultation advice
and thorough examination free TO patients A
friendly talk Will cost You nothing and may save
yon years OF suffering and perhaps our life. II.
after careful examination your case should be
found fncurabte, you will frankly be told so.
Young, mlddle-aged or old men suffering from the
effects OF folIies and excuses restored perfect
health. manhood ID Figor. Each visitor seen pri-
yately, and all communications received IN sacred
IN daIL Ra 4 tI.nn1 "A
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Twelfth-About 225 acres tide lands near toe
town of San Mateo deep water for wharf: being
the SW. quarter of section g. TOWNSHIP south
range west and lots and =. section II. township
south, range west, Mount Diablo meridian.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Eighth-5 lots. each 25x1GO. on the Sw. line of
1enefiffe st. Fifteenth aye) 800 feet NV. of 70
tomac st. Or ST.; also 3 lois. each 25xl00. NE
line of Falkland ST. (Sixteenth aVe.), distant S25
feet W of Potomac ST Ok ST.; part of block 3O3.
O'NeiI & Haley Tract.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

The young gentleman, who is welIknown
ran cher makes the following statement for publ
cation:
II wish to thank the physicians of the Cosmopoi-
tan Dispensary for the great help they have given
For nearly three years 1 have been a great
sufferer from chronic dyspepsia and general debil
ity During all that time tried in vain to get
relief, consulting good physicians and taking a
great deal OF medicine. but derived benefit
Seeing the testimonials OF others in the papers and
hearing the Cosmopolitan DiSpensary very highly
spoken of BY my friends, Idec.ded 20 give them
trial. They seemed. upon examining me- to thor
oughly understand my case aud put me under treat
ment with the result that now. after three m Jnths
ind myself new man. bly, appetite Is good.
sleep well and my spirits buOyant, and have
gained hfteen pounds in weight. A few months
ago l would awaken without ambition and felt
scarcely able 20 face the duties of the day. Now
every thing looks bright and take this opportunity
to publicly thank the Cosmopolitan DispsDsary for
he very great good they ave done me and TO
ommend all sufferers who arc Ia despair and have
tried la vain get cured elsewhere to go 10 Them
as can assure them all that they viii be both skill
fully ana honestly death with" (Sgned) THOMAS
MAR
We HAVE THE MosT Tho ROUGHLY EQUIPPED
MEDICA [ AZ SURGICAL INSTITUTION on THE PA
CIFIC COAST.
We HAVE SPECIALISTS FOR ALL CHARACTER OF
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Ninth-Lot 150xl 90 feet in size. Sw line OF
Sumatra st. Seventeenth ave), so feet NV OF
San joaquin ST. Is ST.; part of block 342 OF The
ONeiI Il Haley Tract.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bremoscltzer- loo bottle
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Tenth-50xi00. NE lire of Dominica ST. Twelfth
ave., $50 h. of Santee ST. 10 j. thence SE. 5Ox
100. South San Francisco homestead ana Railroad
Association,
The morning call., 1893-01-08
TERMS OF SALE:

Ten per cent cash at time of sale. balance cash
when sale is confirmed by court: abstract of tile
furnished free to- date; 20 days allowed examine
title
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Second-928 Folsom st. NV line 300 feet Sw. OF
Fifth; Improvements and lot, 25xSj feet.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

changing and auditing OF tickets among the
Different roads. There are over sixty prom
The morning call., 1893-01-08
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

First-Improvements and lot. 25x75. at Sos. 427
and APT 10 Clementina st, Sc. line, distant 800 feet
SW OF Fifth.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
COSMOPOLITAN lISPENSaRY,

NOrher MARKET, StocktOn and Ills Sts.,
San Francisco. Cal. jas Is 2t
The morning call., 1893-01-08
For further particulars apply to either the under

sIgtbU ioItIt6S.
e. H. UMBSEN, IA Montgomery ST.
THOS. ARCHER. $50 Sansome St
GEO. Il. KING. 533 kearny sc.
DR. G. III. UMBSEN & CO., Auetioneers, Il
Mn frln -
The morning call., 1893-01-08
HOW'S YOUR MIND
HYDROPATHIC TREATMENT

1t Il confused? Have you dim visions, loss o
memory. DUH, heavy feeling DIZZIN ESS. DE-
SPONDESCY, FEELING OF ANXIETY, SLEEP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The Senate in exeou-
tive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
william II. Pugh OF Ohio. Commissioner OF Customs
Robert T. Hough of Ohio, Solicitor of Internal Rev.
enus
Thomas l.. Thompson OF California United States
Minister to Brazil.
Consuls General-victor vifquAin of Nebraska. at
Panama: / b. Richman of Iowa. at Saint Gall; u. ".
MarAttA OF North Dakota at Melbourne; A. Jones OF
sin. at hueyo Laredo. Mexico; W. A. Anderson OF vi
consin. At Montreal
Consuls-saniuei ThAnh"uscr of Georgia. at Malta
mOras Mexico: VI. + Thatcher Of Mich gan at Wind
sor ont ChAs Schasf-r OF Kansas at Nora Cruz: G.
W savage Of New Jersey. at dundee; l. $. Rogue or
Iowa at Rotterdam: John Patton OF Michigan at Am
herstburg ont; ", Kickbusch of Wisconsin, at Set-
tin: ". keminler OF OHIO. at liorgen. switzerland;
Harvey Johnson Of Georgia, at Antwerp: Anthony
iiowells 81 Onto at ardIn Geo Horton OF Illinois at
Canada u benedict of Minnesota, at Cap. To wn;
q. ". Bell OF Washington, at sydney. N ". y, II.
Brooks Of Illinois, nj Trieste; Bedle of New Jer.
sey. At Sheffield: o. II Boyesen OF North Dakota at
Atiorneys-w. H. Rrnk-L Washington state: J. W.
Judd for Utah: W Murphy. for South Carolina: z.
T. Elm wood for Arizona
Marshais-Nat NJ Brigham, for Utah; W. X Meade.
for Arizona; T. l. Hail. for New Mexico: H. Il. Lannan.
for Delaware.
Albert G. baker Chiet Justice. and o. T. Rouse Asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme Court OF Ari:OGA
Harvey W. Smith, Associate Justice, supreme Court
of Utah
n O Spilman. Register of tho Land once at King
Collectors Of Customs-T r. Lore. at Bridgeton n j.;
Thomas NJ Croker. at Huron. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
OBITUARY..

The Rev. John Cunningham died at his homo
in st. Andrews. Scotland. yesterday morning.
He WAS born Mt Paisley in 1919 He studied
Mt the University OF Glasgow for four sessions
and subsequently sat under the instruction OF
Sir William Hamilton. lrof. Wilson tChristo-
pher North. and Dr. Chalmers in Edinburgh.
After completing his theological studies In
Glasgow he WAS licensed rs n preacher in
March. 1915. In 1850 he publishes The
Church History OF Scotland" In 1868 Tho
Quakers." in 1874 "A New Theory OF Knowing
md known" Iic wrote unanimously also for
for tho Ei,ubIuph Rpcir1r. Mlcmiiinf' Wlya-
zine and the Westminster Rrrie,r He received
his ID. d. from Edinburgh in 1850 and his
LID from Glasgow in 1885. In 1885 he was
appointed by the Crown 10 he principsl and
Irmarus professor Of divinity in st. Marys
College. st. Andrews.
Samuel II. baldwin died at his home In New
ark yesterday morning aged 81 Of sciatica.
In 1852 he enlisted in the Thirteenth New
Jersey Volunteers and remained In active ser
vice until the end Of the war. At one time he
was upon Gen Phil kaarny's stan. with the
rank OF Major. Anerward he prartsed law In
Newark. For twelve years he was n member
OF the Board Of Education from the Third
ward. and severa times stood as II candidate
for both parties. though n stanch Republican,
He leaves II wife and ono son.
Ex-Juhge William Eicholtz OF Bedford. PA
died there on Thursday. aged 70. He once
hal been Sheriff. Ito WAS repeatedly Chatrsy
man Of the Democratic County Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Nominations by tho PRECEDENT.

WARRINGTON. Sept Tho President sent to
the Senate to-day the following nominations:
Lorion Miller of New Mexico to be Secretary Of New
Mexico.
Registers of Land ofrces-Edward Phillips of Lousi.
ana, ut Nachitochea La RW. Patterson OF Georgia,
Enid. Oklahoma Territory: j. f. Malone OF Wisconsin
at Perry Oklahoma Territory; W. NJ Hancock Of Ten.
nessee. at Woodward. Oklahoma: p. r Alexander of
Texas, at Alv to Oklahoma
Receivers OF Public Moneys j. s. Hasaler Of South
Dakota. at Enid. Oklahoma: J. II. King of Alabama at
Perry Oklahoma: u. n. Patton OF Indiana. at Wood
ward. Oklahoma; r. S. Allen of Mississippi AZ Alra
Oklahoma.
Agents for Indisn-sE. L. Thomas Of Indian Territory
at the Sac and Fox agency In Oklahoma; X NJ Allen OF
Peter Couchman of south Dakota at tho Forest CITY
agency in South DakotaJ j. A. Smith OF Mississippi at
the Shnkton agency in South Dakota; BeAl Gather of
Oregon ut the Sietz agency in OreQon H. T.. William
son OF Arkansas at the Quapaw agency In Indian Ter
ritory.
Frank Dale Of Oklahoma Territory. to DO Chief JUS
tice OF tho Supreme Court OF tho Territory of Okla
homA: Henry ~ Scott Of Oklahoma Territory 10 be
Associate Justice Of tho Supreme Court OF tho Terri.
tory OF Oklahoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

A petition has been filed In Akron asking
for receiver for the Akron and New Castle
Railroad Company.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company has
begun foreclosure proceedings in Toledo
against the loledo. Ann ArbOr and North
Michigan ka ilroad Company. aud asks that
another receiver te substituted Tor the ono
now in possession.
Accountant Stephen Little OF New York
began an alton Of the Reading Railroad
books Yesterday In philadelphia to con firm the
completed and placed in HIS hands. As soon
as his examination Is finished the statement
holders.
. Negotiations that have been pending for
some time in Philadelphia between officials OF
the Heading and the Iehigh Valley railroads
have about closed. aid the latter will transfer
its offices to the keading's Market street sta
show that the traffic arrangements between
the two will remain undisturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE WISCONSIN GENITAL LEASE
President Abbott VIII Sue for Its Cnncclin
lion Unless the Rent l. Paid.

President Abbott VIII Sue for Its Cane clia.
lion Unless the Rent Is Paid.
Boston. Sept 1.-The directors OF the Wis
cousin Central have decided to tax i'm mediate
steps to cancel the lease OF their road to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company should the
receivers Of the latter be sustained in their re-
fusal TO pay the agreed rental The rental was
due to-day. and together with arrearages
amounts to about S240.OO0. President Abbott
Of the Wisconsin Central has written letter
to the Northern Pacific receivers In which he
says:
Most OF the rental Of May. the whole Of the
rental OF June and July. and half Of the rental
OF August was Wisconsin Central money lying
In the Northen Pacific treasury when you were
appointed 1t cost that company nothing. for
it was simply portion OF Wisconsin Central
roads The end eavor to retain this money
indefinitely and treat future rentals rs II they
keep the lessor companies out of both earn
inSs ans property for an Indefinite I, time unon
na mot by the vein ybSe
the lessons to terminate the lease peremptGrily
at the earliest possible day The autumn days
made Tor winter operations: 10 allow Tie re-
covers to retain the property and collect Wis
would sucds 5 The WHtS5
fS 1se and DT0 oSaa
tons f:; u they receive possession Of their rail,
receivers keep the. property and take all the
earnings as general Northern, Pacific assets.
gins and Wisconsin Central coupons soon
mature2
II you continue to oppose the lessons petit
ton before the court. the lessons unless their
petition be granted against your opposition.
must endeavor. without any delay. by every
lawful means and proceedings in court and
out of court. to repOssess themselves OF their
property under provisions OF their lease. at the
earliest moment possible. in order that Wis
piled for the benefit OF Wisconsin Central
property. and the. .punctual fulnlment OF Mis-
consin Central obligations to their bondhold-
by which tho lessons can prevent Wisconsin
Central funds being diverted to Northern Pa
citic uses. BY order. therefore. OF the direc-
tors you are now respectfully notified that the
lessora will follow this course OF action In that
event"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

All Anne Suggesting Cloture Reject
ed by Large Mnjorities.

All Amendments sugg ssting CIoture Reject
ed by Large MSjorities.
WARRINGTON Sept. 1.-The rules were again
discussed in the House to- day. but no change
ofimportance was made in the new code. The
B6atner cloture amendment offered yesterday
was rejected: Yeas. SO: nays. 131.
Mr.. Grosvenor rep. o. offered an amend
ment to prevent the Banking and Currency
Committee from reporting at any time bill to
repeal the tax on State bank circulation. but
after 1t was shown that tho amendment would
be vigorously opposed. Mr.. Grosvenor with
drMswit an,,,r.r ,n.u nu,.r.... ,..,
ment which gave cloture powers to the com
Mr.. Springer, In advocating his amendment.
man TO 9bstruct the legislation Of Conaress
MI; Kilgore DEM, Tex.l-You want to have
vsns TO do tbo
business which ought to be done ,lApplause.l
The amendment was rejected without divls-
Mr.: Morse Rep. Mass offered an amend
ment prohibiting the smoking Of tobacco on
believe. he said that every Tom, Dick. and
the chamber before n noon and vitiate the at
il was rather amusing to note tho fact that
while Mr.. M9rse was advocating his amend
the House were sitting close to him vigorously
pulling away at fragrant cigars. The, were
amid clouds OF smoke they enjoyed Mr.. Morse's
denu nci ation OF the weed But Mr.. Morse was
successful and his amendment was adopted.
65 to 81.
Mr. Reed tRep- Me- moved to strike from
motion to ix the day to which the House
should, adjourn and tlhss, motion to take re-,
cess. Rejected, Y to l36.
mont providing that no motion to POSTPONE to
a day certain, to refer, to postpone Indefinite
llx the day OF adjournment shall be again al
lowed on tho same day at the same stage OF
the question. Lost. 10 to 1876 Several other
jepted.
Mr.. Hooker Dem. Mss offered an amend
ment providing that when a request for unani-
nous consent Is made fifteen members shall
be required to reject 1t.
The amendment was lost. and at o'clock
the House adjourned until tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
The Expenditures. Exceed the R.e.,pts.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The oflcial compare
tive statement Of the receipts and expenditures
OF the United States. issued in detail from the
Treasury Department to- day. shows that the
receipts for August were S7O00.0O0 loss than
for July. while the expenditures were $6.OOO.-
coolies The expenditures for the two m onths
Of the present fiscal year exceeded the receipts
S17UOO.OOU. This excess had to he drawn from
the avai BILE cash In the Treasury. which was
rate OF SS50O.uOO month. The statement
shows one significant decrease in the item OF
pensions which were 50 400. OOO less than were
the payments under this head In July.