davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Ladies' Taiior-Made
Boucle Suits, $1,000.

Nothing like them anywhere. Perfect in
mt. Lined throughout. Black or colors,
latest cut and mandolin sleeve. Can't buy
jacket like it for $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Dress Goods.

Certainly your money never brought
such returns as the values hereinafter men
toned. You will certainly purchase if you
look at the goods-all our talk will not
avail if you don't see them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
$3.50 Capes.

Ladies' Capes, blue or black beaver,
satin band on collar and upper cape, five
rows of stitching, 80 inches long, all sizes.
awfully cheap at $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
A Sewing Machine for SIS 50.

You can see it in operation down in our
basement salesroom, and we'll show and
tell you all about it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Cheviot Jackets, $500.

Black or blue, very full sleeves, %
inches long, nicely stitched all around,
anywhere else 81 so would be cheap for it;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Ladies' Plaid Waists, S2.25.

The latest styles, just made up in our
own factory. If you bought the material
and brought it to US we would charge you
So for the making alone-perfect fitting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Ladies' waists, skirts, dress or under
skirts, wrapper and dressing sacks in stock
and made to measure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Send for our Illustrated Catalogue,
mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Last Seasons Suits,
5000 and $3.50.

Suits that were SIS and $40, stylish and
fashionable, and as good as this seasons;
but we never misquote styles or seasons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

kilograms are distributed in France by
messengers mounted on bicycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. Is tSpeciaD-Wheat to-day was steady.
within OF i,c That range is proof az the dull
Weetly puts kept the market from declinng calls
for the day prevented advance May opened At 5Isc
sold between 81 .a57.c. and closed jIsg57.c Tns
weak the cables Liverpool isdid lower on
the other hand export oleaIances LIBERAL so 90
bush. Receipts also small 20I.oo bush al primary
points against 10000 year. Gus IN tho
Northwest against 33 last year II was estimated tha
the visible supply Monday viii decrease 1000 90
bush.
Corn was as dun as wheat ana kept wicln Just as
small range &c. May opened at 47sc. sold between
47i.c and 47Ic and closes, +7iac Receipts showed
2is today. $40 snatfd or fQnor-
row Cables Liverpool coming Ii lower There
was no shipping demand: samples ifmi.c lower.
There was some raidng again. apparently By New
York they fucuated with the other grains May sold
between 3O, a3Oisc and closed Al 3o. n3Asc Receipts
tie innate for io-n)rrow. lf1 cars There
was shipping demand. samples were i-i'.c lower.
Provisions lost to-day share u the rally made Thurs
day-Pork l2.c: lard and ribs. 2i.1jc. There Moth
ing new In market. l. simply showed the exhaustion
Of the raying tendency Thursday There 81 GO
hogs estimate for Saturday 5000; prices at tina
100 lower.
ON the puts Nav wheat 5Issc: calls 57.o
Puts and calls May the same price, 4I..c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
CLEMENT GOULD.

Clement Gould. who died at the Hotel Neither
land on Thursday. was born in CLEANS. Mass.
In 1912 When only young man he entered busi-
life. and displayed an ability that soon made
him known a progressive man OF affairs. His
native town proving too small for him. he came 10
New-York and associated himself with the F. Arm
strong Manufacturing Company. OF Bridgeport,
Conn. In the capacity OF New-York agent for the
concern. He severed his connection with the com
pany IN 1856. and accepted the presidency of the
Gas Engine and Power Company, Of New-fork.
He took this business from the hands OF the pat
and built 1t up until 1t assumed its present
proportions. The strict training that Mr.. Gould
had received during the War Of the Rebellion
served him well In his business life. He had
served throughout the war. and took part In many
important battles.
MIR Could died from Bright's disease. lie had
been sick three months before his death. and
In November operation was performed upon
him. He never rallied from IT, He was an active
worker in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and
took keen interest in It's affairs. His funeral
Will be held there to-day at p. m, and the
burial will be In Woodlawn. special train VIII
be run from the Grand Central Station AT $3.50
O'Clock for the exclusive use OF the relatives and
most Intimate friends Of the dead man. Mr..
Gould was a member OF the Royal Arcarum. a
trustee of the American Yacht Club. a member OF
the Manhattan club and the larchmont Yacht
club He lved in winter at the Hotel Neither
land. but in summer occupied his home at Namaro-
neck He leaves a wife, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Theatrical agents have always been recognized as
men OF voluminous eoquence. They are always
good takers long practice enables their thoughts to
flow easily and their language rapidly. ana no
doubt their naXi,lary exercises result IN muscular
development. just any other physical exercises
do. This may may not have anything to DO with
the strange case of c. b. Cline. the business man.
ager OF Roster & Balls. Mr.. Cline has tod many
large and interesting stories in his time Of the
curious habits OF variety performers bat this story
Is about Mr.. Cline. He had a tooth which went 30
far wrong that the bone OF his upper jaw became
diseased. and yesterday operation had to be per-
formed il. The operation consisted OF cutting
into the jaw and removing a few small pieces OK
bone 1t done yesterday afternoon, and Mr..
Cine able 10 go out in the snow and attend to
his duties last night. But the strange part OF the
story is that when the surgeon used 80 per cent
solution Of cocaine on the jaw he was unable TO
deaden the sensation To produce any effect what
ever. Therefore he operation became extremely
painful. II a remarkable case Why Mr. Cine,
who is a theatrical manager Of high standing should
have nerves that not susceptible 10 cocaine Is
question which science still has to decide Here are
the facts Mr.. Cline mad hoe sawed I'm his upper
Jaw, the cocaine had no effect and he tod the
story himself Whether II IL pure case OF surgery
against vaudeville the two faculties must decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

81, Louis. Jan ls-Horace W. IIibbard. general
freight agent OF the Nandaa Railroad. died sud
denly last night at the Southern Hotel, Of heart
failure The body will be buried at his old home
Dover. Ne
New-London, Conn. Jan. N-Elisha II. Palmer
OF Montville died last night. aged eghty-one
years lie had served senator from the lNth
District; had been "A member OF the House. town
clerk and selectman. He Jealous Prohbl-
ZIONIST. In early life he engaged In manufacturing
cotton bats rope and twine, and carried on a cot
ton business at Montville for many years.
Pawtucket. K. J. Jan. B.-Charles Z. Adams
died this morning. aged sixty-four years. few
years ago he a candidate for Governor on the
Greenback ticket
Bridgeton. y. j.. Jan. l-rhe Rev. !. ia i'on
Pierson. pastor OF the Berean Baptist Church. in
this city died at 80 O'Clock this morning from
diabetes Mr. Person was forty-nve years Cd. and
lived in Atantic-st. He for two years PRESIDENT
Of the Christian Endeavor Society, and also i'd
tor OF the State Christian EndeavOr Society paper
One year ago he accepted call from the Berean
Baptist Church here. having before that time
preached at Woodbury.. lie leaves a wife ana six
small children.
Meadvle. Penn. Jan. lS.-Colonel Frank Mantor
died at his home In conneautville this morning
He had for many years been one OF the mos promi-
nent citizens OF this county. and was well known
throughout a large part OF the State. At the time
OF his death he superintendent OF the COnne1ut
Lake Exposition Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

mitiee Public buildings and Grounds. five or
six Of which passed the Committee of the Whole
at the last session: that two days would be given
for tho consideration OF the bill to provide for re-
funding the Indebtedness of the Pacific railroads 10
the Government. and day to the bill 10 rcorganize
the personnel of the Navy. In reply to question.
the Speaker said that no request had been made
by Chairman Wilson, Of the Committee on Ways
and Means for a special order to govern the con
sheraton of tine bill TO repeal the dferential duty
Of one-tenth Of a cent pound on imported sugars
which have received the benefit Of an export bounty
and to bring that measure 10 "A vote. II IS under
stood, however that a special order VIII ie asked
in behalf Of this bill. to shut off all amend
mentS and compel the House to vote on the single
proposition reported by the majority Of the Ways
and Means Committee. Republican members OF the
committee will oppose the bill on the ground that
the Interpretation given by the Secretary of state
TO the treaty stipulation which is In controversy Is
not correct one. and that the doctrine TO which
ne has yielded his assent account Of Germanys
contention is unsound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
4 Pa WNRROKER FAILS.

Bernard Bsrman. dealer in diamonds and pawnbroksr
No Oiver-s has sold out the plwnbroking business
Harris AblDwch who T. possession only FOR tho
purpose said ~ reiesmlng the pledges and not TO
continue the business. Herman Joseph who represents
Mr. Abiowich said yesterday that the latter had paid
cash and eXtngushed Indebtedness for tho
transfer business. Joseph thought that the
liabilities will probably exceed $4,000 principally for
diamonds and the assets lot of uneoeciable debts
Mr. herman has been in business for the last twenty
years well known the Fast Side and % the trade
generally. lie is old man. broken down in health
very ill., and has under the Doctors for long
time The the failure Is attributed losses
the sales Of diamonds the nstalment plan. He sold
largely to a certain u customers. and since the
Parkhurst and Lexow investigation It is said that he
found impossible locate the persons collect his
debts from them. they had moved away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
JUDGE KICKS TO BE HEARD.
PERMISSION GRANTED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE-THE M
PARCHMENT RESOLUTIONS.


HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE-TfIE M
PARCHMENT RESOLUTIONS.
Washington Jan 1s-Representative Bailey. OF
Texas who was authorized by the House Judiciary
Committee on Tuesday last to prepare resolutions
Of Impeachment against Judge Kicks. of Ohio, laid
before the committee to-day the following resoiu-
tions. accompanied by a report written by himself
embodying the views of the majority, as expressed
at Tuesdays meeting:
Resolved. That Augustus j. Kicks. Judge OF the
United States Court for the Northern District OF
Ohio. should be mpeached for high crimes ana
misdemeanOrs
Resolved That the Committee the Judiciary Is
hereby instructed to prepare without unnecessary
delay and report to this House suitable articles OF
Impeachment against the said Augustus J: KICKS.
judge Of the United States Court for the Northern
District of ohio.
Mr.. Broderck Of Kansas. the Republican member
Of the subcommittee which investigated the
charges against Judge Kicks. has written report
expressing the views of the minority which are
that Judge Kicks is not guilty Of any offence that
there intention OF wrongdoing ana recon-
mendng that the resolutions for his impeachment
be not adopted.
Mr.. Harrison. Of Alabama. moved that Judge
Kicks be permitted to before the committee
and be heard IN his own defence II he desired.
and that he might have the privilege Of bringing
IN any witnesses he chose The motion included Il
similar privilege for his opponents. IL was carried
by p vote Of To five.
Mr.. Bailey says that the matter has become n
farce: that the committee Is pOstponns action
from day to day. knowing that soon II VIII be Inn
possible get the matter before the Senate. so as
10 have II acted at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
CHARLES \. GILLESPIE.

baltimore Jan. is lSpecaD Charles y Gillespie
the FIRST treasurer ~ tine Union Pacific railroad
died sud l.uiy this morning from hear, failure a MS
ha,.. lu this city lie siNtynlne years old. anu
4 native OF philadelphia. his father, Andrew Gil
lku. having been a prominent business man OF mat
CITY After engaging for number or year, III nl,r-
camille pursuits. Nr Gillespie was alpo!ht'd ny
Tr-i,l.nt buchanan a nited states AS ssor IN
phlia,rlphit. and served Tor several years; Whel
b." wA. made chief OF tn Internal Revenue ''Parl-
elected treasurer OF the Union Pacific RailiNal ana
removed O., Omaha Ncn. where h" made ms h'ni-
quarters IT.. served I'm this capacity untli about
Ian years ago when hc resigned because OF III health
and moved 10 BIlilm9re. Mr.. Gillespie ledV's q
IA. late James Il. Dorsey. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PROFESSOR HIRAM A. HITCHCOCK.

Hanover. y. H., JAN lS.-ffiram A. Hitchcock,
professor OF civil engineering in the Thayer School,
died last night of pneumonia. He was born In
Boston In 1887. graduated from the Chandler
Scientific Department of Dartmouth College in
1879 and from the Thayer School in 1881 He be-
came assistant engineer for the New-fork. West
Shore and Buffalo Railroad. and assistant in the
Delamater Iron Works in NewYork City In 1883
he returned to Hanover and took up the work III
which he had since been engaged. He was engi-
neer and inspector for the Vermont Railroad Com
missioners in 1889 and had been twice to Nicaragua
as consulting engineer on the canal survey. lie
was very successful and popular instructor. He
leaves a widow, who Is the daughter or Professor
G. A. Young. OF Princeton. and a son about four
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PROFESSOR HENRY Il. MASON.

Troy. y. Y, Jan. lS-Henry Il. Mason, Pm. d..
NJ D.. LII. d., prominent man of science, died
at his home in this city this morning. He was
professor of chemistry and natural science at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, where he had
been professor thrty-six years He was gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1885. He was ma
circulated as student of philosophy at Gottingen
In 1858 he filled the chair OF professor OF chemistry
and natural science at Beolt College, Wisconsin
In 1871 he was appointed by President Hayes juror
for the United States Government AZ the Paris
Exposition. and was assigned TO the department OF
mneralogy and metallurgy. He has published
several scientific works. He was Fellow OF the
London Chemical Society, ex-presdent of the
American Chemical Society and member Of the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
1T GETS THE RIGHT OF WAY AGAIN IN THE
SENATE But IS THREATENED WITH
FAILURE FROM APATHY.

FAILURE FROM APATHY.
Washington. Jan ls.-After more than weeks
delay. caused 10y the consideration OF the regular
Appropriation bills. the Nicaragua Canal bill re-
covered the right OF way again to-day in the Sen
ate. This long suffering measure has nomnally been
under discussion the frat week of the session.
but little or no effort has been made to push II 10
vote and II Is now seriously threatened with fail
ure through pure apathy and hamilton. Mr.. Morgan
hops to persuade It's opponents to let vote be
taken on It time week. but at the present
rate u progress 1t viii not reach the House of Rep
rescntatlves until the end Of the month. AMI It's
prospects OF passage there amid the push and clamor
Of the las month OF short session Will be far from
rrassuring
Mr. Caffery. who took mp again the thread OF
some remarks broken on oyer a week ago opposed
tine pending bill although declared himself
strongly in favor OF some plan Of transisthmian
communication. Tomorrow Will be another lost day
Tor the friends oi the Canal Dill, Tor eulosies on
: .nator Vance have been mad" special orier Tor
O'Clock.
Mr Cafrery argued that 1t not within the con
sfitutou1l power u the Government 70 do what the
llli proposed that the scheme was private enter,
prise for private gain. ana That IL was 50 VIA anu
mpraciicibr As not 20 be- adopted without scrutiny
AMI investigation lie had not invoked IN. constitu-
tUual objections h. said, out OF any hostility % the
canal project for he was heartily IN favor OF It.
u.t him 20 vote for Il blll winch NJ believe Vo-
A. the close Of Mr. Carery's speech he offered
r. .iIiiou which went over TN tomorrow declar-
lrr 10 % be- the SENSE ~ the senate that treaty
la. made a- soon a. practicable with the Govern
%. MIS- % Nicaragua ana costa klcd Tor suInclthl
territory ON and through which 10 construct snip
anal ~ connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Mr. Morgan made a statement ana presenter
m''t the officers Of the Maritime Canal COMPANY
were 10 be- toe bencncares under the proposed law
and were seeking is passage liz asserted that they
The canal AMI mat th" pending pm was the wotk
~ ,hc Commlt,oe Foreign Relations not OK the
tH Comb If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Washington, Jan. IS (SpeciaD The new cruiser
Olympia. the crack ship Of the Pacific Coast. will
be commissioned early in February the flagship
OF Rear Admiral Beardslee who will transfer his
flag from the Philadelphia. The Olympia is the
sidered by marine experts the most complete
ship OF her class in the world Her great speed OF
twenty-one knots hour and her powerful battery
make her exceedingly formidable warshlp. and
that fight well when cornered from
the best Of ocean liners in emergency. Her first
commander will b. Captain John J. Read. who will
have with him assistants the following officers.
Lieutenants T. S. Phelps W W Buchanan. +. II.
Sherman and w. d. Rose. Ensign A. G. Dlnenback
also IS detached from duty at Hartford Conn: As
slstant Engineer y. X. Robinson, detached from the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering. Surgeon j. 9. Ayres.
p Passed Assistant Surgeon VI. X PigOit Pay In
navy Yard. Passed Assistant Engineer ". H. Dun
H!hS, detached from the Independence; Acting Car
Pehler William Mcdonald detached from Union
ron works. Assistant EnEinccr X. T.. Carney, de-
ttavhhssa from same duty. Acting Gunner l.. J. g.
nun'ewe;n detached from the Independence: Acting
ns g6sewan T. W Dol aetached from the mae
l-lu'I, a. a. Robinson and j. l.. Sticht VINO are
detaGhel from the Independence: Naval Cadets a.
y, fiat ana J. $. Doddrige. detached from the
Captain Frank Wndes has been ordered to com
mand INC independence al Mare Island
jhe 'onowing Army orders have been issued: Cap
heyed rom duiy under the immediate orders %
Colonel Orlando NJ. Poe Corps Of Engineers and
viii then proceed to Milwaukee and relieve Major
James F. Gregory. Corps Of Engineer Of Inc
duties now In his charge Leave Of absonc. FOR
three months surgeons certificate OF disability
70 take effect on being relieved from his present
duties by Captain Carl i. Palfrey Corps of Engi-
neers. IS granted TO Major James r Gregory. Corps
O. Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
DOWN NEARLY TO SEVENTY MILLIONS
THE GOLD RESERVE BEING DEPLETED SPEEDILY
MORE or THE METAL FOR SHIPMENT.


MORE or THE METAL FOR SHIPMENT
WASHINGTON Jan. 1s-The Treasury gold reserve
was reduced by to-day's withdrawals to F0d2lb
The second bond issue raised the gold reserve 10
Sill 10000.
Since November o. when the gold from the sec
ond issue began TO be received the Treasury has
lost more than 100000 in gold received from that
issue. which Melted with premium about $4,000
No serious talk OF third bond issue be- heard
now In official circles. and none is believed To l."
imminent. The general condition OF the Treasury
is better now than at the date OF either % the
other two ISSUES. is shown 10y these ngnres.
Set Treas
1891 Net gold bal
First call for bonds Jan H.. .fc5cv.cp '>"no9
Second call FOR bonds. Nov. 49,. a9ovpy" lV'vr"p
The Treasury condition with the interest pay
ments which are sil carried asset taken
out as they will be- on February !. stands today.
Net gold No12l2b. net Treasury balance. !lEo'-co
The lowest point ever touched by the gold res"rN"
August 7. 1894. when II stood a. &2.ls','y'.
The total amount o! gold Withdrawn from the
Sub-Treasury this week 3.sD,ODO the largest
amount for week since August. The amount
Withdrawn yesterday was Sj1l.VJD part OF which
will 20 TO London and the rest to France. The
rates for foreign exchange remain frTn. and
porters do not expect any falling Off in The outward
flow o .Oil time The gold IL
extremely the Administrators danger
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS BILL PASSED
SENATOR PETER SETS ANOTHER FINANCIAL
SCHEME AFIDAT

WASHINGTON Jan. ls-1he Senate spent nearly two
hours to-day In secret session considering the ques
ton OF ratifyng the pending treaty with Japan.
40 final action was taken and the matter was post
poned TIL next Friday.
While in legislative session the Army Appropria-
ton bill passed. Mr.. Mitchell 'kep OreJ car
rei his point for the retention OF the military posts
n Vancouver and Walla Walla. contenptuously
described yesterday by Mr.. Blackburn Dem KY
as d military barnacle. .
\ Joint resolution was passed 10 revive. TOT the
benefit Of Ma1Or-ticnera Schofed, the grade OF Lieu
tenant General OF the Army . ,,,
Another financial bill was launched on NE turDlh
stream OF legislation by Mr.. PETER crop. kan( the
Title of It being ITO repenish the treasury ana pro
,,,d. an abundant and safe currency. II was re-
ferrcI az all other projects or IKE character are
10 me Finance Committee The Nicaragua 'hhaI
Kin ,.a ,aken M and Mr. Caffery Dem. La con
,,,und his speech against the consttuohahiy OF w"
measure i'm which he was Interrupted IasI week
a., inenectual effort was made 70 TX A time next
,sre for taking "A final vote on the Dill Inc SENATE
AZ $40 adjourned til tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
GENERAL /. y. STILES.

Chicago JAM 1s-General I. n. Stiles died here
yesterday of heart failure. For several years nc
had been totally blind His funeral Will be heid
under the auspices OF the Loyal Legion
Isaac Newton Stiles was one OF the ieadng
lawyers Of the West. He was born In Sufiieid,
Conn, in 1888. and was relative Of Ezra Stiles,
the famous clergyman and educator. He began
the study OF law in 1s4s after having received
common school education. In 1852 he removed to
Lafayette, Ind. where he taught while continuing
his studies. and was admitted to the bar IN 300
After that he was prosecuting attorney two years
and a member OF the Legislature becoming active
mean while as an ant-slavery orator During the
Fremont canvass he delivered more than sixty
speeches. When the Civil War began he enlisted
a private but made adjutant OF the
goth Indiana Regiment. He taken prisoner at
Malvern Hill, but after six weeks In Libby Prison,
was exchanged He was subsequently major,
lieutena colonel and colonel of the SD Indiana,
and finally brevet brigadiergeneral. his commits
sion being dated January 81 1866. At the close OF
the war he removed to Chicago. where he won
high reputation as a lawyer.