davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

$50 tons Engine-R Room Coal, 224O pounds to the
ton. Bidders specify kini and quality
To be delivered in carload lots and weighed on
Asylum scales
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Fresh Beef, Mutton, Etc.

100000 pounds, Fresh Beef, No. l, all steers
from 5oO pounds TO 700 pounds, delivered in sides.
5000 pounds No. l Fresh Mutton, delivered
whole.
$500 pounds No. Fresh VEAL dressed, delivered
whole,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

X EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE-
u u modelled and renovated. KING, WARD & co.
european plan. Rooms soc to 81 80 per day, 81
70 % per week, IS 10 $50 per month: free baths;
hot and cold water every room: fire crate in
every room: elevator runs all night
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Salt Fish

800 pounds Goldfish, California, selected. 100
pound cases to run Is fish or less TO case, last
catch.
5 half barrels Mackerel, No. 1, 100 pounds net
each barrel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Gas Coal

100 tons Gas Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton Bid
ders specify kind and quality
TO be delivered in carload lots and weighed on
Asylum scales.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Wood
Engine-Room Coal.

200 cords Pine Wood Said wood shall not be
under inches or over 10 inches in thickness and
shall be strictly No. !.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

Hams, Bacon, Lard and Pork,
600 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bidders to
state brands.
2500 pounds Hams bidders to state brands
1000 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf, in tierces.
8 barrels salt Pork, extra clear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

40 tons screened coal. 2240 pounds to the
ton. Bidders specify kind and quality.
To be delivered in carload lots and weighed on
Asylum scales
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Oh ewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco and Pines.

300 pounds Drummond Tobacco Company
Horse Shoe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

10000 pounds No. Burbank Potatoes
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Potatoes.

1000 dozen Fresh California Eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Tresh Fish

10000 pounds Fresh Fish, No. assorted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

Dele gates TO Republican State Convention, and
Republican District Convention for the Fourth
Congressional District."
Numbers to be followed eonsscutiyely according
to the number of delegates TO which each Assem-
bly, district may be entitled.
Resotved, That the time and manner OF the pub
catiop OF the notice of said primaHg election shall
be by publishing the entire call for said primary
election IN newspaper Of general circulation pub
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Ma caroni and VermicelIi,
Canned EOo6S

IUUU pounds Macaroni, White, No. J, 25-pound
boxes. net
1000 pounds Vermicelli. white, No. l, 25-pound
boxes, net.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Roll Butfer.

$500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

10000 pounds First class California Kee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-30
mEORRHU0l
de cHAP0TEAUT

w L Morrhuol contiena todos los
81 principios activos del accite de
higado de bacaiao. salvo la nl,,-
aNa teria grasa obrl mas rapida-
mente que ell aceite, cuyO peso repre-
sentl 70 5aeceS.
Los trabajos publicados por la Aca-
demia de Medicinal de Paris, v las
eXperiencias efectuadas han probado
que el Morrhuol cs mucho mas
eficaz en- Ia BI,o..qtAtis. los Hes fr5ados,
los Catdrros, las EAfeaaaS1aQes del
pech0, el Hnfatisnlo y soquffis de los
ninos. Desde los primeros dias, cesan
los sudores nocfnrnos, renace ell ape
tito, la tez sc anima, el peso del
cuerpo aumenta, los enfermos expert
mcntan sentimiento de bieHeStar V
tuerza, sobre todo ell las piernas, la tos
disminuye V ACADIA por desaparecer.
PARIS. g. rue ViTisRas en- todas las fsraiacias
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
PEACE Is EsrABLIsHED.
Co n.ns fss ssioner Wh,te Talks shout tLc
TenexMeIna (Hse.

Con.,nisstoner Wh,te Talks about t.c
Penezuefdn Case.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 24.-The Hon.
Andrew ID. White, one of the Venezuelan
Commissioners who is now in this city, in
an interview with representative of the
United Associated Presses to-day said that
in the light of recent diplomatic CORE
spondence between this country and
Great Britain he considered peace as per-
manently established between these two
nations. 1t is now practicable and honor
able for the administration to act as a
guarantee, through the establish hment of a
board of arbitration. for a peaceful settle
ment of all differences, no matter how
perplexing the questions that may here
after arise between the United States and
England.
Touching upon the work of the COM
mission Mr.. White said that they had
their evidence on the boundary dispute in
shape, and while no opinion had been ex-
pressed by the commissioners or actual
decision as to the merits of the case
reached. still things were in such shape
that the commission could now report on
the whole matter at any time the Presi-
dent desired them to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

Carew, secretary of the Yokohama Club,
died from the effects of arsenic. The in
quest in the case of the latter gentleman
has just been concluded. Suspicion at
tached to Mrs. Carew, but evidence was
produced by her legal advisers to show
that her husband had been in the habit of
taking arsenic as tonic, and that, either
accidentally or intentionally, he over
dosed himself. Little stress, however, is
laid on the accidental theory. The point
sought to be established is that a lady
with whom Mr.. Carew had been on terms
OF intimacy shortly before his marriage
had suddenly come to Yokohama, and
that her reappearance in his life induced
him TO commit suicide.
Captain W.,G. Pearne of the Occidental
and Oriental steamer Gaelic died in
Hongkong on November f. He is said to
have been greatly upset by the accident
that happened to his ship near Shimono-
seki some time previously, and his health
probably suffered serious impairment in
consequence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
DUPLICITY And TR1G EDY.
Ttco Bodies Tell the Tale of Suicide an
Murder,

Ttco Bodies Tell The Tale of Suicide and
Murder.
1NDIANOPOLIS, IND, Nov. 24.-At an
early hour this morning the bodies of a
man and woman were found lying on the
ground in front of vacant house in
Downey street. Each body lay in pool
of congeaIed blood, and revolver, lying
close beside the man, showed how the
tragedy had occurred.
From letters found on the man it was
ascertained that his rame was Herman
Meyers. The woman was Nora A. Rich
ardson. The letters told the old story OF
mans duplicity aud woman's trustfulness
and frailty. and indicated how the tragical
END had come to pass.
There could be no doubt from the letters
that Meyers had betrayed the girl under
promise of marriage and that she was
soon TO become mother. He had evil
IDENTIFY refused to keep his promise. The
letters showed how she had begged him
10 save her reputation, and how he had
refused to marry her.
1t is supposed that she follow ed him and
begged him to keep his promise, until
finally in fit of anger he shot her, and
then fearing the consequences took his
own life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
HAZED ELEVEN FREsHMEN
Seren Sophomorss Hare Been Suspemde,
at Princeton.

at Princeton.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Seven
sophomores of Princeton University have
been suspended for the part they played
in the hazing of eleven freshmen. A
short time ago twenty-five sophomores
took the eleven freshmen into the coun.
try, far enough away from the university
to escape detection. They tied the fresh
men securely, after laying them on the
ground face downward.
Then the sophomores proceeded to have
fun with the victims. 1t is reported that
they ran. jumped and fell upon the help.
less freshmen until they were exhausted.
Then they united the victims and told
them that if they reported their exper.
fences to the college they would be pun
ished again.
One of the victims was W. Irving Clark,
Jr, son of w. Irving Clark of this CITY.
He returned 10 his home in badly used
up condition, but decided not to tell his
father anything about the matter. 1t was
i'm possible, however, to conceal the facts
and he finally told his father.
His parents were at first not inclined tC
allow him TO return to college, but the
boy insisted. Mr.. Clark however reported
the outrage to the faculty and seven o.
the worst offenders were suspended. while
young Clark was given assurance that be
would be protected from injury by any o.
the students who were punished or by
their friends
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
STRIKE OF THE DOCK LAB0RERS.
Spread of the Dissatisfaction and There
Is Trouble in Loading Vessels at
Several Ports

HAMBURG, GERMANY, Nov. 24-The
strike of the dock laborers and others en-
ployed in the shipping trade continues
and some of the ship owners and con-
signees are finding it difficult to get their
vessels loaded or discharged. The Ham,
burg-Amerlcan line has advised intending
shippers by their steamers to send their
goods by way of Bremen. Antwerp or
Rotterdam.
The companies in those places which
belong to the Atlantic Steamship Associa-
tion have undertaken to carry out all the
contracts entered upon by the Hamburg
American Company. Similar measures
will be taken in the matter of passenger
traffic. Ii is stated that the pooling ar
rahgemenis guarantee the Ham burg
American Company against pecuniary loss
from strike.
There is no sign as yet of the differences
between the shipping men and their em-
pleyes being djusted. The EMPLOYERS
are firm in their refusal to grant the de-
m hands of the men and the latter are
equally as firm in their attempt to comnel
the employers to accede to their terms.
The movement threatens to spread to
Bremen. The support that the strikers
are receiving complicates the situation.
Ship-owners and other employers of the
harbor labor have decided to re-cmploy
any of the men who express willingness
to return to work before Thursday at the
old rate OF pay without the increase
granted lately as compromise. Thev
will not re-employ any OF the men who
refuse to accept their terms.
The strikers now number about 6OOO.
Work on the docks and in the harbor is
almost al standstill. A large mum Der OF
men who arrived from Friesland and
other places to fill the places of the strikers
returned Immediately upon learning OF
the position OF affairs. Joseph H. Wilson.
president of the London Seaman's Union.
has telegraphed that the mem bers of that
union will not discharge any vessels from
Ham burg.
BREMEN. GERMANY, Nov. 24.-The dock
laborers here have demanded an increase
in their wages and threa ten to strike if
their demand is not granted. The ware
house company has announced that it
will reply in three DAYS.
LONDON. Eng. Nov. 24-The officers
OF the British Shipping Federation say if
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
MURDEM OF 4 MINIsTER.
Shot Dotcn by Thugs Who Did Not K,o
His C0IIfn1

His Calling.
DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 24.-Rev. James
Miller, pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church Of Bloomington, was found MUIR
dered this morning. He had been shot
in the center of the forehead. His pockets
were rifed and revolver was lying by
his side.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller had been in Spring
field yesterday. He left for Decatur last
evening. 1t is supposed that lie walked
up the street to go to the residence of DR..
Cato. On the way he was shot and
robbed by some unknown person.
Three men were seen lettering in the
neighborhood about that hour. The
crime has caused great deal of indigna-
ton throughout Central Illinois, where
the Rev. Mr.. Miller was well known.
The only object for the cold-blooded
murder was robbery, and it must have
been com mitted by somebody who did
not know the calling of Mr.. Miller. The
pastor was in poor circumstances, had no
iewelry and carried but very little money
with him.
Mr.. Miller was 60 years of age. He leaves
wife and three children. He was grand
chaplain OF the knights Templar of
Illinois for twenty years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
BOLD ROBBERY ON A cABLE-cAR.
Despsradoes in Chicago Relieve Possen-
gers of Yaiua6ies and Make
Their EscaDe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-One of the
most daring crimes known in tie annals
of this city was committed to-day and the
bold desperadoes who perpetrated it have
so far been able 10 elude the vigilance oil
the police. The audacity of the offense
has taken the city by storm, and unless
the police catch the criminals it is very
likely the citizens will demand thorough
shaking up of the whole force.
The scene of the crime was in the heart
of the retail section of the city. State
street cable-car was proceeding along the
street at $3.50 this morning. when several
men who were standing on corner mo-
toned to the conductor to stop. He did
so. and the two men boarded the car. AS
it moved away three other men who were
standing on the opposite side of the street
jumped on the front part of the car.
"Fare, please, said the conductor to the
first two men, who were standing on the
rear platform.
"Get out" said one of them and making
a signal to the three men in front, he
quickly entered the car. His com panion
planted himself in the doorway and pre-
vented the conductor from entering.
From the other end of the car two men
entered, and the third booked the en-
e,
and when the three men threw themselves
on l.. @. Barber, passenger, there was
great confusion, and several shouted,
Throw him off.
At first it looked like fight. The pas
sengers. however, were soon undeceived.
Barber made stout resistance, but two
men held him while third went through
his rockets. He secured watch and a
small sum of money.
Another passenger was treated to the
same experience a. Barber. By this time
every one in the car was up and making a
noise. Several opened the windows and
shouted, Help! helpl" while o few cried,
"Robbers!"
The car was moving all the time, as the
conductor was badly ratified. Finally he
pulled himself together and gave the sig
nal for quick stop. As soon as the car
stopped the robbers leaped from it and
disappeared down a side street. Two po-
licem and a few passengers followed
them, but to no purpose.
The Chief of Police has notified every
policeman in Chicago, and persistent
search is being made for the darinl
thieves,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
LADY TINA SCOTS TRIAL.
Earl Russell Takes the Witness Stand ano
Denies An the Charges Made
Against Him.

s LONDON, Eng, Nov. 24-The trial of
LADY Tina Scott and the other defendants,
Cockerton, Kast and Aylott, charged with
having criminally ibeled Earl Russell,
was resumed in the Criminal Court, Old
Bailey, this morning.
Earl Russell was called to the witness
stand and narrated the circumstances of
his purchasing and maintaining his yacht.
He had on board a mate named w. R.
Parker and a cabin boy named w. III.
Parker, who left his employ to go into the
royal navy. He was aware that w. H.
Parker had been subpenaed as a witness
in this case. 1t was not true that he had
ever kissed w. II. Parker.
He engaged kast as cabin boy in June,
1887. Among the guests on board the
Yacht at the time were Ion Thyme, Cecil
Fame and Lane Fox. Earl Russell then
proceeded to describe the arrangements
on board the yacht for the accommodation
of his guests and himself.
Earl Russell denied Kast's allegations
of immortality on board the Yacht while
the vessel was at Norfolk roads. He then
produced his diary, and by it proved that
il would have been impossible for the acts
charged TO have occurred on the dates al
legged. Lord Russell stated that KasI had
never slept in his cabin. He had dis
charged haSt because OF MS nlthlDeSS In
the use or towels.
Earl Russell said that Kast had called
upon him once after leaving the yacht and
asked for work. Witness declined to re-
employ Kast, but gave him few shillings
to help him along. Aylott succeeded Kast
as cabin-boy on board the yacht upon the
recommendation of Cockerton. A lad
named Lenton, who he heard might ap-
pear in the witness-box, was ENGAGED as
deckboy, but he was discharged because
he got drunk. The Carl narrated the
quarrels with his vile over money matters
which had led to indecent allegations she
had brought against him.
Earl Russell emphatically denied that
ne had been guilty of misconduct with
Aylott. He had discharged Cockerton for
drunkenness and for overstaying his leave
from the yacht. Aylott, be said, had
acted as a valet up 10 1889. Coming to the
period of the marriage to Lady Scott s
daughter, the Earl said Lady Scott had
appeared 10 be on friendly terms with Mr.
Roberts Zone of Lord Russell's Oxford
friends) while visiting his house, though
afterward she had made charges against
both Roberts and himself. The trial was
adjourned for the day. Lady Scott was
permitted to renew her bail for her ap-
pearance to- mt orrow and allowed 10 go
free until then.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
NOT AFTER cAnIAkr PLACES.
Neither Hanna Nor Proctor Htu Accept
a. POrffOliO.

Neither Hanna Nor Proctor HtU Accept
Portfolio.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. N.-A Herald
Washington special says: Senator Proctor
is the authority for the positive statement
that Mark Hanna will not be a mem be r
of the Mckinley Cabinet. The Vermont
Senator is not only close to the President
elect, but he is also warm personal friend
and admirer of Mark Hanna. 1t was
while talking over the political situation
Yesterday that Senator Proctor gave this
interesting information concerning the
political prospects of Hanna.
According TO Senator Proctor the Presi-
dent-elect and many of his most devoted
followers would be delighted if Hanna
would consent to take a place in the Cabi-
net. Hanna, however, has no aspirations
in that direction. and therefore it is use
less to use his name in the speculation
over Cabinet portfolios.
While denying the Hanna report SEN
ator Proctor also took occasion to wipe
his own name from the Cabinet slate. He
has enjoyed all the glory that goes with a
Cabinet position, and he would not relin-
uuish his seat in the Senate for a score OF
Cabinet portfolios.
In this connection il is also stated that
there is no disposition on the part of the
President-elect to attempt to influence
the Republicans in the Senate to pass the
Dingley tariff bill during the coming short
session of Congress. 1t is generally adj
mitted that there has been no IN Material
change in the political complexion of the
Senate since the Dingley bill was last con-
sidered by that body. and therefore it is
not probable that such a measure would
DC as strong with the Republican party
now AS it was last winter.
Under the circumstances the Senator
says that he does not see that any prac-
teal result can be obtained in the direc-
tion OF increasing the revenues at the
coming short session, and there will have
to be full, free consideration OF the sub.
ject when the Republican party is re-
sponsible for all the branches of Govern.
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Demos itors to BE Pad An E,u

GALLATIN, Mo-. Nov. 24-The Daviess
County Savings Association, the Oldest
banking institution in this county closed
its doors this morning. The Liabilities
amount to sos. 600, assets about $160. 600,
Depositors will be paid in full. T. b.
Yates and Milton Ewing are assignees.
The bank was founded by Colonel ]. B.
McFerron and is noted as being one of
the first TO be raided and robbed by the
James brothers. This was in Decem ber
1863. when they killed the cashier. Captain
John Sheets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Cola Weather In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 24.-The weather
in the northern part of Maine was exceed
ingly cold yesterday. Dispatches received
here show the following temperatures
Presque Isle, 18 below zero. with six
incnes of snow; Fort Fairfield, Is below,
with six inches OF snow; Poulton, six be-
low; Caribou, Is below; Kino, seven above,
with two inches of snow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Are against senator pcr.r.

TOPEKA, KANs., Nov. 24-Congress-
man-elect Ridgley of the Third District.
jerry Simpson of the Seventh and w. d.
Vincent of the Sixth, all populis,s, have
written Senator Peffer, telling him that
he had better Withdraw from the sena.
torial contest They informed him, It is
said. that they Will be against him. John
w. Breidenthal gave oui a letter. in which
he informs Senator PETER that he would
enter the contest to succeed him in the
Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

any attempt is made to prevent the coal
ing at British ports of steamers from
Hamburg, measures will be taken to re-
place any of the men who refuse to work
ANTWERP, BELGIUM, Nov. 25-The
executive committee of the Dock Labor
ers' Union here are having difficulty in
keeping the union men at work.
ROTTERDAM, HOLLAND, Nov. 24-It
has been decided by the Dock Laborers'
Union here to do nc work on vessels to or
from Ham burg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Crisp to succeed HI. Father

MACON, GA, Nov. 24-Chares R. Crisp
was nominated without opposition to fill
the unexpired Congressional term of his
ia ther, Hon. Charles +. Crisp. recently
deceased. He is not quite 26 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS
FRONTING ON
DEvISADERO ST., Between Broadway
and Vallejo ST.; VALLEJO ST.,
West of Devisadero st.

Location sanitarily perfecr. Marine view unsur
passed and sublime surroundings guaranteed
elegant and choice Just the spot fer home
Now Is the time to purchase one or more lots
this property will surely double in value within
visadnro street: corner curbed and severed Take
Pacific avenue cabla cars to Devisadero street to
street lots, 81 6xll feet each two Vallejo street
lots, 25xl37:6 feet each.
Page-Street Corner Residence, Near
Golden Gate Park.
Southwest corner Page and Cole strees--IIand.
some sons modern oay-window corner house OF 3 rooms
bath hnishcd basement, etc: in perfect condition
Only one block from Golden Gate Park. Examin,
this for home. Page, oak and Haight street
cars. Lot 30xl06:3 feet.
Howard-Street Residence.
East line (No 2lO7) of Howard 75 fee, south
OF seventeenth street-Large bay-wndow resi-
dence OF ten rooms and bath: In elegant condi-
tion; choice neighborhood; cement walk; basalt
rock In street. Howard-street cars. Lot 25x100
feet.
Western Addition Residence.
North line (No 924) Page 1868 feet east of
Devisadero street; modern bay window residence
of 8 rooms, bath basement and conservatory
newly painted and in good condition. brick f1un.
dation; street accented; artificial stone sidewalk;
Deyis ,derc, Haight and Page street cars; lot 2jx
137 IS feet.
Castro Heights Residence.
West line tl020) Castro street. lS5 ct south OF
23d; modern 2-story bsy-window residence of
rooms and batn; all in fine condition; Castrost.
cars pass the door; 24th-st. cars one book.
Mission CoaIyard and Cottage.
West line tNo. 13l0) Of Church ST., SO feet
south Of 25th; cottage a rooms with basement for
office; lot pla Lked for coalyard; stree, macadsm-
lied and severed: goodwill OF business goes with
this property; just the place for hav, grain and
coal buainess or contractor: lot 2ox .O2 feet.
Mission Cosy Residence.
South line (No. 449) OF Jersey St, IS feet east Of
Castro; 2-story bny-window residence of rooms
and BATH brick foundations; in fine con iition.
Mission Cottage.
Southeast line of Arlington si., 438 feet south
west of Roanoke; No. 9Sl Arlingr on ST. a pretty
bay-window cottage OF rooms and bath in d hIe
condition
EAsTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Office and Saiesrooms, 63S Market St,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
10 Smcce.d Senofor P,.oh

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 24-Pe.-
tud, a Democrat, was to-day chosen to
succeed Senator Pugh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
A San Francisco Cure.

Office hours A. NJ $50 Sundays to l. Offices at
o. Broad way; Portland, Or, 253 Washington street =
GOTEAake mistake in the QuWber-62R Market street.