davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
A, O. IT, w.

The Supreme Lodge just held at Chicago has
created, among other things, $1,000 bene-
fciary certificate, in addition to the old certifi-
cate OF $4,000. but no member can hold both.
1t has also been enacted that the betrothed
wife of Workman may be his beneficiary as
much as blood relative.
claim of nearly $4,000, which has for
long time been owing to the Jurisdiction of
California by the relief board, was recently
allowed by the Supreme Lodge mainly through
the efforts OF Representative Hirshberg and
his colleagues of this State.
Graded assessments have been established
throughout the entire order.
Paramount Lodge, San Francisco, will be the
scene of large and interesting district meet
Ing tomorrow evening.
As previously anticipated, the meeting of the
Past Master Workmen's Association at Frank
lin, last Friday evening, was a great success
Grand Medical Examiner Mayon's lecture and
the musical exercises were received with de.
served appreciation by the large audience.
Grand Master Workman TOohy has rendered
decision to the effect that pensioners of the
naval and military service of the United States
are eligible to membership in the A. o. u W.
when duly approved by the grand medical
examiner, Irrespective of the grounds upon
which the pensions were granted by our Gov
eminent.
work in recruiting for their thousand members
Unity Lodge of this City won its case n the
Supreme Lodge on the celebrated appeal Ia the
exempt fund controversy
Dawn of Hope degree. Degree of Honor. West
Oakland. held rousing reunion last Saturday
evening, at which Grand Receiver Sam Booth
and Deputy Grand Master Poland contribute ted
music and eloquence.
Grand Chief of Honor Sister Lovejoy reports
increasing numbers and general prosperity in
her jurisdiction. In and about San Jose the
campaign is lively under the command of the
little giant OF the order, General Foreman
Winter.
The increase of membership in the national
jurisdiction for May was kept up TO the STAN
oerd, and exceeded one thousand.
The general committee of the reunion and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
American Legion of Honor.

Grand Commander Fillen, during his vaca-
ton, visited several councils. This week he
W i'll visit Stockton, Livermore and other
places.
The proceedings of the last session of the Su-
preme Council will be ready for distribution
this week.
The Supreme Council of the order that meets
members from California at the session-George
w. Dixon, who is supreme orator. w. D. Mans
field ana e. o. Burton, representatives
Pioneer Council No. 81, Sacramento, is max
ing rapid increase in membership. At its last
meeting twelve new members were initiated.
Golden Council No 11S of this City is making
arrangements for picnic when the dividend
checks for 1885 are distributed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
FURNITURE WANTED.
WANTED-Mls CELLANEOUs


ITO SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR 'e5 MODEL
l. bicycle: magnificent faradic battery with
complete set OF electrodes; value 1925. c. box 9,
Call Office. y
Il LEM, 100 SIXTH ST, PAYS GOOD PRICES
IL for clothing books and iewelry: postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
Ancient Order of Foresters of America.

Ancient Order of Foresters of America.
A new court will be instituted during the
coming week in Los Angeles. A. Flores of Court
Columbus is the organizer.
Court Silver Gate No. S460 was instituted in
San Diego on last Friday evening with forty
seven charter members, by A. Orfila, grand
chief ranger, assisted by Herman Marks, deputy
grand chief ranger, and the officers and mem
bers of Court San Diego No. 1892. The follow
ing were installed the officers: Eugene
Cressinger, p c. l.; II. W. Vincent, C. R.; H.
P. Burns, S. C. R.; R. d. Carter, treasurer: r.
n. Bell financial secretary; B. Squier, record
ing secretary; ]. P. Cantlin, S. W.; Eugene
Braunagle, ]. B.; Eugene Franzden, P. Etchel-
vary and E. s. Cooper, trustees; DR.. H. E. Cres-
pin, physician.
Court Washington No. 1928 of this City has
been doing good work during he past month
five candidates being initiated at the first
meeting and six at the second.
Court Sutro Heights No. 8458, the baby court
OF this City, is initiating new members every
meeting. and the manner in which the work is
done is a model which many of the older courts
might follow with good effect.
new court is under way in Santa Clara
County and will be instituted before the first of
the coming month
John McGuinness formerly organizer in this
State, is at work in Texas, having already insti-
tuted eigdt substantial and hourishing courts
AS soon as ten courts are organized the Grand
Court of the State will be instituted.
W. 7. Jackson, deputy supreme chief ranger
of the State OF Iowa, reports the organization of
ten courts in that jurisdiction, and that active
preparations are being made for the institution
of the Grand Court of that State. The cere-
monies will take place early in July.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
Native Sons of the Golden West.

Bonner Parlor No. 1852 of Truckee was reor-
ganized last week.
The ritual committee will have the new
ritual out next week, when the grand secretary
will distribute them to the parlors, with the
proceedings of the last Grand Parlor. The new
form OF bonds will also be sent to the parlors
and the regalias and instructions to the dis
trict deputy grand presidents.
Grand President Frank H. Dunno has been
on tour through Plumas and Lassen counties,
and upon his return the new secret work and
semi-annual password will be sent to all quail
fed deputies.
Past Grand Presidents ]. A. Steinbach and
John T. Creamy, Grand Trustees R. w. Church
and Frank Matteson. Deputy Grand Presiden t
J. K. Hawkins and Grand Secretary Lunstedt
visited Fremont Parlor No. A last Tuesday.
Fifteen candidates were initiated and an enjoy
able en- tertainment followed.
Grand Organizer J. A Steinbach will reor-
paniZe Gilroy Parlor next week.
Minerva No. and Las Tomas No. ~, n. d.
G. W., and Mission No. 3S, n. S. G. W., gave a
most enjoyable apron and necktie party at
Mission Parlor Hall last Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
HOUSES WANTED.

M ANTED BY THE CALIFORNIA CO.
Imperative Commonwealth. building that will
be suitable for home for about 25 OF our mem
bers, the rent of same to be paid in labor by the
Commonwealth. Address ALEX GRAY, secre-
tary, room 10. 215 Sansome st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS ,BoLTE's SCHOOL REMOVED TO 2297
WI Sacramento ST.; new term July 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
PERSONALS.

Wy ANTED TO KNOW THE WHEREA BOLTS
w of TOME KERR WOO left Chicago 9 or 10
years ago; his brothers and sisters anxious to
hear from him. Please communicate with your
brother, CHA RLES KERR.737 West Forty -eightb
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24

~ YEKBA RUENA LODGE ,SNs4i2;z.
WIS., No. Is, L o. o. F.-Officers and SSy
members requested to assemble in S
Memorial Hall on MONDAY, June "a, >HFhN>
IL 80 r. NJ. Tor the purpose of attending the fu
neral OF our late brother, JOHN SPAULDING.
U. S. 6. CLIFFORD, N. G.
.. G. HARRIsoS Recording Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

NO. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, n
U.s. No. !. Royal Arch Masons meets IN
THIS EVENING. p. NJ. and NJ f. NJ. de- * "a
grees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. nv
FS PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1876, F.
EF>S and A. NJ, 121 Eddy st.-Oficers and "a
members are notified of a called meeting on &X
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING" June "a, at W y
1880 p. M. Master masons are invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-24

Nj AfkIED LADIES AND THOSE ABOUT To
~ marry AIRY information free Address NJ. D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
BLACK THAT WILL MEYER FADE.
EASY TO DYE WITH THE FAST
BLACK DIAMOND DYES.
Clothing Of All Kinds Readily Made
. Rich, Fall Black-Three Special
Fast Blacks, for Wool, for SILK and
Feathers, For Cotton and Mixed
Goods.

Until recently 1t was thought Impossible
to dye goods black without crocking ana
fading. but the three special Fast-Biack
Diamond Dyes are easy TO use, ana VIII
make colors that never fade or wash our.
Mrs. Lou Chamberlain. OF ST. LOUIS IN
a recent letter, writes: Il have used the
Fast-Black Diamond Dyes with good sue
cess, dying n coat and vest for my nus
band that previously had been dyed at the
dye-house. but had faded out. TWO pack
ages OF the Black Diamond Dye gave
rich. full black. and the coat ana vest
look to-day as good as new. and have
not faded the least bit. although they
have been worn six months In sun and
rain"
Mrs. A. f. Hartley. an eastern woman,
In telling OF her first experience with
Diamond Dyes. writes: Being IA novice
in dying. i may safely say that TIC. plain
directions on the Diamond-Dye packages
will enable any intelligent person TO use
them with good results. / dyed faded
spring oyercoat OF my husbands With a
package Of Fast-Black Diamond Dye. and
II looks like new. The dyer would have
charged me $50. but did it for 10 cents,
and got a perfectly satisfactory color
BE sure that you get Diamond Dyes
when you want to dye suits, gowns.
cloaks. ribbons, stockings. shawls, etc,
and then you will have colors that are
unfading and true to name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Tammany carried New York city on
Tuesday last by n large majority; nut
that organization was fighting for Itself
rather than for the Democratic party
Whoever will take the trouble 10 read
what the Tammany platform says on the
subject of the Sunday liquorlaws Will
see that a singular kind Of victory was
gained on the 9Th instant by the Demo
Gratis OF the Empire City. We quote from
that platform as follows:
81. Home rule. the first essential con-
dition of good municipal government;
local jurisdiction and control over purely
local affairs: no legislative meddling
Be- That means that Tammany would have
New York city to frame its own excise
laws. We quote again:
4. "a proper observance Of a day OF rest
and an orderly Sunday: mobilization or re-
peal Of laws unsupported by public opin-
ION: no unjust sumptuary laws; no blue
laws; recognition OF the fundamental
American principle Of freedom Of con-
SCIENCE home rule in excise as well as
in other matters, within reasonable
bounds: and other laws by the Legislature
OF the state which shall permit each
municipality TO express its sentiments by
n popular vote Of a majority of its citi-
Gems to determine such legislative re-
strictions as shall be to the interests OF the
entire State, and may best suit It's spe-
cIaI necessities and conditions"
New York city. we may be sure. VIII
have to fight this local battle over again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Abovt the THIRD Term.

The Spirit of the Valley takes US 10
task for saying what we did recently on
the subject. OF the third-term movement
In tbs Republican party. which enhed
IN the nomination OF Mr.. Garfield. But
our HsrrIsonburg contemporary as sood
as confesses that we were right when u
sa:s that the idea that Grants nomi-
nation for a third term would have placed
him in the presidency for life IS zoo ao-
snrd TO be entertained for a moment oy
any man who understands the
character OF our people me spirit
thus admits. we say. that We were rgnt'
Our people are now. as they were wheh
General Grant was defeated Tor tb'tu
term. opposed TO putting anybody IN INC
presidential chair for more than TWO
terms. What does the Spirit mean "heh
II speaks of understanding the I1arac-
ter of our people? 1t cannot mean any
thing else than that the sentiment "t
the American people against ''''u
term Is so strong that II Is absuii 10 thiN
abont electing anybody President II: in,re
than eight years. IL was TINS Spectre
Of term for life that enabled The l'e-
publican leaders to defeat Grant OF
third term. 1T was the term for Ire.
seen in the distance. that frightened
the Republican leaders out OF their pro-
prjety. and caused them to put an ehn
IN General Grants aspirations. IL was
no, the third term that the people were
afraid OF. but the llfe-term. The third
term in itself would have been no more
than a spook. Let Ms say here that the
game remark is true now. Nobody doubts
Mr.. Cleveland's patriotism, but every
body who understands the character OF
our ueople." TO borrow the Spirits phrase
knows that they do not like that sort OF
dark horse which rises before them IN
the shape OF an aspirant to the presidency
for a third term.
The Spirit thinks that we were wrong
in saying that In 1850, in the Republican
National Convention, Mr.. Blaine led the
best elements In the Republican party
aud Mr. Conkling led the worst. Tha'
depends upon what you mean by the
phrase. best elements" Surely, the
Republicans who refused TO be led astrdy
by their great military leader, ana dared
to stand by Mr.. Blaine in opposing
thjrJ-term nominee. comprised the best
clements I'm the Republican party. 1t
was a battle-royal that was fought by
Blaine and Conklng, and We cannot out
think that Blaine's following was maze
nm of better men than Conkling's. How
ever. we need rot discuss this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
"I'rec Cuba."

We are glad to see that the Atlanta
Constitution has come out for free Cuba.
We trust that II will substitute free
Cuba" for free silver and then go on
with its good work. We do not mean
to say tina. the United States has any
work to do in Cuba, or has not any. We
mean TO say Just now only that We like
TO see the subject discussed In the Con-
stituton's style as follows:
When Congress meets II will have one
pressing subject before il. If no more.
In all parts OF the country the people
have risen unanimously in behalf OF
Cuba, and II Congress continues TO be a
representative body Ii will lose no time
in recognizing the belligerent rights OF
the Cuban patriots who are struggling
as seriously TO secure self-government
az ever the Americans did.
Some people may desire to remain on
friendly terms with Spain. but the peo-
pie have spoken and are still speaking
I'm no uncertain terms in behalf of Cuba.
In this country We cannot AFFORD to be
a mere idle spectator of the Cuban strug-
gle. We are compelled TO take sides.
and there Is but one side for n people
with our history and traditions.
Our Atlanta contemporary accompanies
the above by not one word OF editorial
in favor Of the free coinage Of silver at
the ratio of 1s to 1. 1t Is a good sign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

cure. but this view. does not obtain with
those who nre well informed on the sub
ject. The change that we suggest
could not DO made In time to
benefit the present Executives but "
would benefit his successors. and would
benefit the State. inasmuch as X wou'd
leave the Executive more leisure than ne
now has to think over matters OF state
policy.
by tho way. we take Il for granted that
the matter Of amending our State Con-
stitution vii. 5e one OF the foremost topics
for discussion at the coming iegisia-
tive sessIon. II will rest with the Demo-
cratic members to determine whether ihe
present is n favorable moment for sub
hitting tho question OF convention or
mo convention" to the people.
For our part, we are quite willing TO
abide the decision OF the legislative eau
Gus: though We think convention cam
not he postponed many years longer.
Every Southern State. save Virginia.
only, has had a convention to revise and
amend rs Constitution. since II emerged
from the thrall of Reconstruction. and IN
this state, II seems 10 us that the con-
yention sentiment ~ steadily growing.
But well We know that this is a matter
abou, which we ought TO go slowly"
We must await our opportunity. We
must watch for a favorable tide. Per-
haps. after We have settled the pending
question about our election-laws We shall
eee our WAY clearer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

II is our opinion that the Democrats OF
Baltimore will get very sick of their
Republican allies before they get rid OF
them. The people of certain Virginia
city not long ago made a similar league
with the Republicans and most grievously
they had TO suffer for It.
The Republicans are now to have con-
troll Of ali the branches of the Maryland
State Government. and will, OF course.
pass such election laws as will suit
their own good pleasure. Alas! 1t seems
to us that the Democratic enemies Of
Mr. German have paid very dear price
for comprising his defeat. How much
better IL would have been IL they had
made their fight at the Democratic pri-
maries! And OF this We feel quite sure
before they are relieved of Republican
domination they will wish that they had
never joined hands with the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Nlrgiuia.

Those Democrats who wanted to hold
a Democratic State Convention ennd TO
formulate platform containing planks
on the silver question and other Ques-
lions upon which 1t would have been
easy to divide the Democratic party in the
late campaign must acknowledge now
that the papers and the people who coun-
selled the course which was adopted were
in the right. Mr.. Greeley. az We have
often stated. once said the Virginians
we're the shrewdest politicians In the
Cnned States. Gene-al Schofeld, as We
have also often stated. once said that
the virglnians could govern themselves
so well that they needed no military
governors TO teach them TO walk in the
right road.
Let lis hope that next year will bring
10 us all better luck. We concede that
silver is no longer likely TO give us trou-
ble but We do not. by any means. con-
cede that the Democratic party is dead
and buried. In fact, the death OF free
silver will be a distinct gain to that
party. This country cannot safely coin
silver at the ratio OF i6 10 without help
from other countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
(H1Hy,k3


Mr.. Charles Austin Bates. the famous
advertising writer. makes "A specially
OF medical advertisements. He has
studied medicine and has habit of
analyzing the ingredients of every
medicine about which he Is asked to
write. refusing to write advertisements
for medicines which he cannot
endorse. lie says OF Ripans Tabules
Il had the formula and went
through It from the ground up. /
found that every one of the ingredients
was put in for some special purpose.
and was good for the purpose intended.
i have 'as much CONFIDENCE in
Ripans Tabules as / have in
anything that / ever wrote about.
take them myself when have eaten
a little too much or feel nausea or
symptoms of headache coming on,
and l find them quicker to act
than any medicine | ever took.
know some people who think they
can't possibly get along without them.
My wife went to call one day on
some friends she had known always.
She found they swore by Ripans
Tabules. They did not know that she
knew anything about them or that
j had written anything for them.
BY the way. II you swallow them
properly, you don't taste anything In
the mouth. Swallow them quick enough
and you are all right. You can feel
their action In the stomach almost
Immediately; very pleasant
sensation
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists,
OF by mail, If the price Goo. box Is
sent TO the Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial. l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Tbc Defeat Of MIR. walton.

II seems TO us that the statement made
in certain kilograms that We have seen
from the Valley that Mr.. Walton was
defeated of reelection because OF his con-
nection with the Walton law is very I'M
fair.
The real trouble in the Frederick and
Shenandoah Senatorial District, ana
which resulted IN Republican candidate
running I'm between Walton and Purcell
doth Democrats), grew out of diner
ence of opinion between the Democratic
authorities of Frederick and Shenandoah
as TO what was the proper basis OF repre-
sentation In the nominating convention
The Frederick Democrats elected their
delegates on the basis OF the last presi-
Dental vote: the Shenandoah Democrats
|. elected theirs upon the basis of the last
gubernaioriai vote. Herein was involved
the question as to which county should
control. and hereupon arose controversy.
which had not been settled when the day
of election arrived. The result was that
the Democratic vote was split. and Nc
Cune. the Republican candidate. easily
walked in between Walton and Purcell.
Our information is that this was the
real cause Of our trouble in that sena-
torial district SO II is not correct to
say that Mr. Walton's connection with
the law which bears his name was the
cause of his defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Kaufman & Co.
Our Low Prices
ARE WHAT BRINGS THE CROWD OF
BUYERS HERE.

ARE WHAT BRINGS THE CROWD OF
BUYERS HERE.
Week by week MILLINERY BAR
GAINS grow more commanding.
If you need HATS, OUR PRICES
TELL THE REST.
CSC Black and Navy Trimmed Cloth
Covered Sailors are now lsc.
&c. Satin-Top Navy and Black Trimmed
Sailors are now 3Sc.
Toe. Trimmed Felt Sailors, in Black only,
now 4Sc
ssc. Fine Quality Trimmed Felt Sailors,
with leather sweat-band, all colors and
Black, are now &c.
75c. Black Felt Walking Hats are now soc.
$50. Ladies' and Misses Black and Col
ored English Wool Hats, In all new
shapes. are now &c.
Fine French Felt Shapes. large and
small. Black and colors, that sold at 81 .
and SIS. are now Csc.
ssc. Chenille Edge Hats. Black and
colors all the leading shapes, are now sec
$40 Satln-Crown, Chenille-Brim, and
All-Chenille Shapes. in colors and Black,
are now Sl.75.
Ssc. Plaid Tam o. Shanters, with quill
and buckle, now DC.
&c. values in Rob Roy Tam o. shanters
are now Soc.
3sc. values in Navy Yachting Caps.
trimmed with gilt cord and star. are
TRIMMED HATS.
Come early to secure choice OF these
p TRIMMED STREET HATS, made OF
cloth. trimmed with velvet. quilts, and
chenille edge. in all colors-Navy, Tan.
Brown. and Myrtle; also. Black, sold
from $i.9s to $3.50 price now sli9.
Also. a beautiful collection OF Turbans,
Toques. Felt Hats, Velvet Hats and
Bonnets. handsomely trimmed, all new
and nobby.
Ii would be unlsind 10 ask you to COM
pare them with others in the city at their
price. Put them alongside of Hats that
cost half as much again.
Special prices on Tips. Half Plumes.
Quilts, Birds. Parrots, Jets. Wings, and
Roses for this week.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CL0AkS
received yesterday. Prices exceptionally
, attractive.
KAUFMAN & co,
no 7-2t corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Three states.

The Washington Post charges the
President with taking part against the
regular Democratic ticket in New York.
Maryland. and Kentucky. But the Post
Is certainly mistaken, so far as New York
is concerned. for MIR. Hill read tele-
gram to q New York meeting from the
President, In which he declared unmis-
takably for the regular straight Demo-
cratic state ticket. His Secretary of the
Treasury voted right in Kentucky. pre-
sumably with his approval. In Maryland
the administration threw its influence
against the regular Democratic ticket.
1t may be added that the boiling Demo-
Gratis in any state probably intend TO
return to their party before the election
OF next year.