davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-20
1t Rafned Yesterda,

And is raining today, but If it rains weel
1t won't float our prices any higher. 81 %
buys 5-lb. box best butter. James F. Oys
ter, 900 Penna. avenue.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Art Treasures OF Frnnee.

Sloan & Co. 1iQ7 G st9 have now on exhi-
bition rare objects of the Napoleonic pc
riod. and Of the relgns of Louis XIV. and
XVI, to be sold at auction. commencing
Wednesday at IL am.-Adyt.-
Evening star., 1896-01-20

NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES
We have an extra choice assortment OF
Home-Dressed Native Beef and Lamb, as
well as some very fine saddles of Southdown
Mutton-on sale at our stalls tomorrow
morning. It'n be an appetizing display.
KEANE, 35-51 Center market.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
First In the Field

-as usual with tulips Good variety Only
SOC. dog. A. GUIDE & Bro, 1924 st-Advt
Evening star., 1896-01-20

No Others "JEst as Good,
Las those 5-lb. boxes Of creamery butter D.
William Oyster Is selling for $1.50 Stand
$40 Center market. Phone 12S5.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Hotel JOHNSON Cafes

Hotel johnson Cafes.
Choice shipment of oysters just received,
among which are Cherrystones, York Rivers,
and Lynn Haven Bays. Choice steamed,
half-shell, etc. Lunch and table de hote
dinner. 1t
Evening star., 1896-01-20
1 box Oil sardines, 1c. See City Items

Kets Kemethy's Cabinets, only g per doi
They are the best portraits. 11O9 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1896-01-20

SfrOp de Batterfe
Is the finest syrup made. Try 1T on waffles
and cakes, at Browns, 1413 ST. NV The
only place in town that has it. ja17-6ts
Evening star., 1896-01-20

Our Prices Are Much Lower
Than you'd expect to pay for the finest
They're the very lowest-it's possible to
rame-when quality is considered. Every
thing in vegetables, fruits and poultry
1t Cannon & Chandler, 76 to 81 Cen. mkt.
Evening star., 1896-01-20

Fresh Pork Sausage fs Fine.
It's original with us. Prepared and flavor
ed after our own recipe. We make all
kinds j. A. Augusterfer, 656 Center mkt. 1t
Imported wines and straight whiskies
Only at Spanier's. 13O71s F street
ja6-mwftofe1
Evening star., 1896-01-20

Evap. peaches. &c. lb; Johnston's. page 1.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
CITY AND DISTRICT

1Oc broom day; Johnston's, page Z.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Champagne Imports i'm 1898.

RUTH G. D. HAvENs, LIB, LIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

idea that is dear to every American-the
dignity OF American labor, secured by its
protection against the competition of the
cheap labor of foreign countries. think
Mckinley will be nominated on the first
ballot, perhaps by reclamation, and that
he will be elected. That election will re-
store confidence in the future of the coun-
try and the good effects of Republican
administration will be discounted, as was
the evil effects of the Democratic policy.
The business CT the country will be stimu-
lated by the simple election of Mr.. Nc
KnIey to the Presidency
Senator Perkins, while an advocate OF
the free coinage of silver in obedience to
the expressed desire of his constituents, is
confident that Mckinley can carry Cali
fornia even il the gold standard is Endorsed
in the st. Louis platform. He is not in
sensible, however, to the strength OF the
silver men in the South and West.
Regarding the Vice-President on the
Republican National ticket he thinks that
Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania may
be nominated, although his name has not
figured conspicuously as a candidate.
To Senator Perkins mind the great
swing of the Democrats of the South and
West for free coinage of silver puts Mr..
Russell OF Massachusetts out of the race
for the Democratic nomination for Presl-
dent. The candidate who now seems to be
strongest in that party is Vice-President
Stevenson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

mer, A. Ewald. William Wagner, P. Wobber. San
Joaquin No 9-H. o. Hess, Paul Wilke, George
Contat, P. Duchein. H. G. Giannn S. Pidancet.
+. Quey rel Hesp rian No. 15-H. ]. Collier, H.
Harms a f. j. Horn, a. Manner. Elvn No. ia
D. CGrrie, John Hutton. Laurel No. 17-C; An
tonioli, Henry a. Chase. G. Malpiede, c. F. Moi
mari, j.. w Molinari l.. J. Peri. remplar No l9-
2. E. Car son, A. Anderson A. NJ. Wallin. A.
Moneisvais. Madrona No. 2l-A. Thompson, p
Pozzi, h. Rossi, NJ. Varozza. San Jose No. 23-A.
NJ. Gubiott NJ Lenzen NJ Trueman. Oakland No.
29-I j. Brady, r. Linton, III. Ots a. L. Sampson.
Duxbury No. 26-T. w. Lewis n. c. Odin. Mo-
desto No. 34-H. Christ. John NJ. Graves, J. Kane.
MERGED No. 36-J. NJ. smith, John Naffziger. Gall
leo No. 37-L Bagietto. S. Botero, +. Caponelli'
=: r Martnoni, p G. Molinari g. Goo MUSE So
Z. Roccatagliata. Petauma No. SO = Joe
BEreekw0lds, Marcus Fedderson, James oo z.
Jensen. George Swetman. Olema, NO So
D. Bondietti Joseph Cadoni, v. Mottini.
Buena Vista No. 40 j. d. Williams. ST: Helena
40 IA BereIta, a. Forni, H. Gutzwiller, A
HauSer Henry Lange, ID. Luchessa. Nlcasio NO
AZ Sd ID W Taylor Vasco Da Cana No as. 70;
No 44-Joseph Bordenave, Alfred Labore,
Auguste Pradel. Mayfield No. 45-C. Ducker. r.
~ y a L. o. Weisshaar Sants Rosa No.
6l-A. W. Horwege, Larl Pillow, Charles II: wilson,
Morvin No. SPA. H. Hanson, George w. Lowe
Mulhern, c. Is. Shaver Morton No. 62-J. y.
Baget, f. Clavere, Z. Sesma. Solano No 72=Wil-
ciucI. c. oivieri, G. Pedroia. Columbus No IA
q. Deross, NJ. Graziani. Garden No. 76-S. +.
Johnson, theodore Johnson, A +. Peterson VIII
liam Tell No TIA. Banchero, ). Perry. Mazzini
NO 7S-F. Giambassiani. G. Lavagnini, A. SantellL
Luis de Camoens No. Sl-J. S. Bonito, S. S. Medina
Pleasanton No. S2-Frank Lewis, w. Napier j. T.
Rosa Tomales No. S3-V. Caporgno, w. Collins,
John Watts: Dante No. s4-A. Bondietti, V; For
esti, V. MartinelIi. Acorian No. S6-M j.
Lamb, j. :. Santos, A. j. Silva volta
No: ss-A: olmo, D. pallera. A. Pessano'
E. Scodeletti. Livermore No. S9-George S. Fizser-
aid NJ j. Moller. Cayucos No. 90-Robert Tonlni.
Turlock No. 91-John l.. Brown, w. l.. Fulkerth.
An, No. sS-P, Ferrar c. Bandoni. B; La
loli, A, Rosaia. Frederick sieg No. ga. Fran
ceSchi, l.. g. MorellL Roma No. CSC. Civic,
A. Molinari, q. Perata G. Pierotti, G. Rattoni.
Concordia No. 9S-G. Alegretti, q. s. Silva, a.
Ross. Far West n o. 99-William NJ. Michel, j.
8. Sargent Salinas No. lola. Agostini, p. l..
Taslio. Ottawa No. lO3-Saule Corr, A. f. Month
cell. Golden Star No. 1O4-P. J. Moliterno, ID.
q. Antonovich. A. Kiselich Schiller No. lotto
Duevel, B. Helix, G. Layher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
A NEW FAMILY THEATER.
Prospective Opening of "The
Park" on Grove Street, on
Saturday Next.
There Will Be Special Attractions,
and Everything Will Be Modern,
Elegant and Comfortable.

On Saturday evening, June 20, an event
of more than usual Importance to the the
ater-going public of San Francisco will be
the opening of the Park Theater on Grove
street, between Polk street and Van Ness
avenue, which has been transformed from
what was once q barren and comfortIess
hall into commodious and elegant tenn
pie of amusement, specially arranged for
the accommodation of theater-goers in
general and families in particular.
1t is conceded that well-conducted and
perfectly appointed theater situated in the
western or resident portion of San Fran
cisco is much-desired and long-felt want,
amounting almost to necessity
The Park Theater when opened will rep
resent an actual cash outlay for altera-
tons and improvements of over five thou
sand dollars. There has been constructed
an elegant staircase at the main entrance
There has also been erected very hand
some permanent screen partition with
glazed swinging doors. To the right of
the auditorium is gentlemen's cafe and
bar; an elegantly furnished ladies' parlor
is located at the right of the grand stair
case and win be intrusted to the care of a
female attendant. To the right of the bal
Cony d peauIilully appointed lauleS CaIe
will be maintained. The entire theater
will be Illuminated by incandescent and
arc electric lights. A special feature of the
opening of this theater will be the new
drop curtain.
The enterprising head and front of this
important undertaking, William E. Johns,
is well and ably fitted to direct the various
and manifold arrangements. His assistant
manager, Joe e. Charters, has been we'll
and favorably known by the entire bust
ness and mercantile com munity of the
Pacific Coast for the past twenty-five years
for his fine business qualifications.
The financial department has been en-
trusted to Christian Lynton and the stage
management will he under the sole direc-
ton of Ed Ambrose.
The theater will be opened with, the
heart-stirring comedy, 1.-THE Cruskeen
Lawn" with Americas representative
Irish comedian, Dan Mccarthy, as Old
Miles. Other prominent members OF the
Park Theater Dramatic Stock Company
will be Miss Lou Ripley, Miss Clay Bon
ton Johns, w. L. Robertsand Miss oIVe
Martin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Gomez,s Light Sentence,

Judge Bahrs on Friday sentenced Manner
Gomez to ten years in Folsom for assault
Gomez is the Jackson-s treet barber who was
arrested at the time of the Peter Lane dis
the extreme penaly OF the law, fourteen years.
but made the sentence lighter because of the
recommendation of the jury.
Joseph Peterson was also before Judge
former got four years in Folsom for burglary,
while two years in San Quentin was deemed
sufficient punishment for the latter's offense,
petty larceny.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

Piles! Pilesi Macs Infallib1e Pile Cure.
Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles Price Soc A. McBoyle
& Co., druggists, 504 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Peoples Home savings Bank,

Editor Call; The depositors' committee held
meeting last night and talked over the
banks affairs; but, in view of the trial in
Judge SeawclPs court, will probably not call
public meeting of the depositors until the last
of the month or sometime in July.
T. H. MCCARTY, President.
T. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
San Francisco, June IS, 1896.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Mill valley Picnic.

An enjoyable private picnic was held at Mill
Valley by the North Beach Social and Trlioy
Society last Sunday. The TriIbys attending
were: Miss H N. Claire Fsrgue, Freda Jacob
sen, Miss Annie Morris, Miss Jennie jacobs,
Mrs. Il. Jacobsen, Mrs. P. Jacobsen, Mrs. ].
Cohen, Mrs. ]. Terkelson and Mrs. john Han
sen. The Svengali por tion OF the society was
represented by A. h Cohn, James Terkelson,
L. Jacobs, John Hansen, Jerry Jacobs, j. Ter
kelsen and Alvin Terkelson. A burlesque on
''Trilby'' by the whole society ended an enjoy
able day. They will hold their ball in the very
near fufurA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
DRU|DS TO TRYST
IN CITY GLADES.
The California Grand Grove
Will Meet in This City
on Tuesday.
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
A Proposition to Establish a
Relief Board and a Reserve
Fund.
MEMORIAL DAY FOR THE DEAD
The Delegates and How They Are to Be
Entertained by the San Francisco
Subordinate Lodges.
MEMORIAL DAY FOR THE DEAD

The Grand Grove of the United Ancient
Order of Druids will convene in Druids'
Hall on Suffer street, near Stockton, on
next Tuesday morning and remain in ses-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
ASSETS.
Total assets.
LIABILITIES.

Losses In process Of Adjustment or
in Suspense.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks rum
ming one year or less ...... re-
insurance so per cent. ............
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year ...... I.
reinsurance pro rata.
Cash Dividends Remaining Unpaid.
All Other Demands Against the
Company ...,............. ~.......'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Used Cancelled stamps.

United States Deputy Marshal Cavan and
Revenue Agent Cromw well seized the New York
Brewery. located at Haywards, yesterday.
Peter Butt, the proprietor, was arrested on a
oh large of using Cancelled stamps on beer
packages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

Divorced From q Cruel Husband.
Fanny B. Sperry was yesterday divorced
from George T. Sperry by Judge Hebbard. The
ground of action was extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Sperry was awarded the custody of the minor
children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Total liabilities. ..............
INCOME.

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
fincluding SS05,225 Al losses of
previous years. .-.... SS,o31,o96 IL
Dividends 10 Stockholders. .......... 100000 90
paid or Allowed for Commission or
Brokerage. .................. fOOiOoz Do
paid for Salaries, fees and other
'C charges for officers, clerks, etc. 6,ss1 2s
paid for State, National and local
taxes. ............................. 37,s65 16
All other Payments and Expendi-
lures. ...................... 1850 45
Total expenditures. s4.O27, 628 65
, 1896-09-02

early in 1879 to assist Bishop Jackson, was
deanlv regretted. III Antigua he was for a
short time Archdeacon, and in 1882 was
oonsecrAtpd Bishop, serving as Coadjutor
Bishop Of Antigua from that time to Bishop
Jackson's Death in November last year. from
which time he succeeded the latter Hs Bishop
Of the Diocese.
A fnnsra., service was held in St. Johns
Church Yesterday morning and a special
sarv;ce with sermon by the Revd. W. c..
Watson. will be held On Sunday.
The members of the family have the SIN.
cerest sympathy of very many friends in this
island under their great Attic ion.
, 1896-09-02

August has closed with al extraordinary
fall Of rain. In Christianste'l st lines were
measured Oh Monday morning and 81 lines
QO4 English incheS) on Tuesday morning,
and tue fall to the east seems to have been
at least rs heavy. 1t diminished, however,
towards tile West, and tse fall over the great
o. part Of the island Was from 60 70 IS lines.
At Two Williams School, abou; on English
mile east of Frsderiksted, the fall Gncluding
that Of Sunday night was 81 lines; Tut III
Frederikstsd itself ii was much lower, 81
lines measured on Mond y, 4GB on tuesday,
or together 52s lii es, against 07t IN Chrs-
tianstsd. Frederiksted, however, has been
ahead up to the present, and can therefore
afford to be behind now.
The wind, which had cen e%aSterly, was
blowing on Saturday night and Sunday from
about L. N. E, AMI by Monday afternoon
had yeered to S. E., from which point it fell
back yesterday. This morning the sky is
clear with light clouds moving from about
Z. by s.. These Oranges, coupled with the
fact that there was a slight fail of lie barome-
ter ON Monday, would seem to indicate the
passage Of a cyclone bearing lis centre at Il
considerable distance to the south of us.
There was, however, a good deal of thunder
and lightning, which some observers consider
u ~ POlhtJ We RhlhN ~ Az 'HV
absence Of a cyclone.
From kilograms published in this issue of
the Avis it will be seen that Bishop Branch
died on Monday morning and was inferred at
St. kits yesterday morning. The Bishop
was bonn in Ban bedos October 7th 1884,
and was therefore al the time of his death
Within u few weeks of completing the 62nd
year of his age. He was educated at Cod
rington College, Barbados, and. after his
ordination, was curate of a parish in that is.
land for seven years, after which he was rector
of st. Andrews Grenada, for two years, and
was then appointed to the Episcopal Church of
St.John's in this town, where he spent over IL
years, namely from 1866 to early in 1879.
Shortly before his arrival here the Church
had been burnt down, and by his ind efatiga-
Bile exertions, backedby the warm support of
Bishop Jackson and the liberality of the con-
gregation and many friends, it was rebuilt us
we now see it at a cost of about SIT ,0CO. The
Rcc!or's untiring energy, genial tempera:. msnt
and administrative tact made him IL general
favourite in the island. Few men have Ueen
so popular or have found so many enthrsi-
ss'ic helpers, and his departure to Antigua
, 1896-09-02
OFFICTAE NOTICE..
LedigBestilling

n ESTILLINGEN som Eden Lods i
ID Chrietiansted er ledig,
Ans0gninger ON Poster, som er
l0nnet med $50 maanedligt, og med
hvilken er forbunden fri Bolig paa
Protestant Quay'en, vile linden
code Dis. vere at indsende til Gou-
vernementet for de dansk- vestin-
diske Der.
Gouyernaments is s ecretariotet,St Croix, den
1sto September 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-09-02
THE AVIS
GArtstieasted, St. Greix.
Wednesday, End Septbr. 1896.

Major Moore informs US lat the $. $.
"Madiana" is due at Frederiksted on or about
FRIDAY the 4th inst, for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-12
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE
 HFNE TILL CASE.

Suit for sD1, 900 Against James F. Reilly of | This City-Arguments in the Cox Case | City Court Docket and Court Notes-Ver- 1 dict Rendered for Edward c. Bristol for l $s0s.33.
 ! After a consultation lasting two
 hours the jury in the case from the ap-
 peal from probate ot the will of Sarah | R. Hine of Milford brought in verdict
 in the superior court yesterday to the
 effect that the will that was contested
 was not the will of Miss Eine. If the
 verdict is sustained by the supreme
 court the estate will be distributed
 among the heirs, or according to pre- vious will which was offered as evidence
 in contesting the last one. The case
 will probably be carried to the supreme
 court.
 ! The contest was made on the ground of undue influence and incapacity. The
 case has been on trial for two weeks,
 during which time evidence of Miss
 Hines peculiarities was introduced. ! SlclIe AllOIllCS w iiiAeiLiio eiAAN i@s"NS VI | Bishop represented the appellants and
 c. S. Hamilton and James H. Webb the appellees.
 SHAW vS. REILLY. | In the superior court before Judge
 Shumway yesterday the case of Shaw vs. Reilly was on trial, This is a case ] in which suit is brought for the value l of lumber furnished for house on
 Arch street by the Springfield Lumber company.
 The defendant in his answer alleges that he is entitled to $l,500 damages caused by the delay in the completion of the building, arising from the non performance of the plaintiffs part of the contract. The case will be contin- ned to-day,
 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. l In the city court. civil side, before Judge Dow and a jury, Edward c. Bris- tol was awarded judgment yesterday afternoon for $20S.33 against John c. Galway the liveryman. The suit was brought for $225 and at the first trial,
 which took place in October last, the I jury by mistake rendered q verdict | for the defendant. They were allowed
 to correct and returned a verdict of $50
 for the plaintiff. A motion for new 1 trial was granted, with the result as above stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-12
N ervOuS

force - those special physical trials we delicately indicate by merely using the words Maid, Mother, Matron.
 Like confidential friend we suggest the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, q reli- able blood purifier and tonic; it has helped many others and will help you.
 IsI was in poor health five years, broken down in strength, and appetite all gone. Local troubles and other weaknesses in- tensifed my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-12
THE oUnaN rrLrnUsrKRs.

Gnrca and TIia Assoctates He'd for Trial
 New York, March 11.-General Garcia and his associates, the alleged Cuban
 iilibusters, have been indicted for an all
 legged violation of the neutrality laws, They were arraigned before Judge Ben edict in the United States circuit court
 this morning. They pleaded not guilty, ] The alleged tilibusterers are General 1 CaltNto Garcia, Benjamin J. Guerra, Captain Samuel Hughes, Captain John | Barba2on, John D. Hart and Fernando
 J. Bueno. They were held for trial un-
 der g. 500 each.
 | Their bail bonds, prior to their indict-
 ment, had been Sl,500 each, Assistant l United States District Attorney Hin
 man asked that the ball be increased to l S&500, This was opposed by Colonel Elm nett Olcott and William M. Wins, the former city chamberlain, who appeared
 for the patriots. Judge Benedict placed
 tho bail at S2500 each, but granted the
 indicted men the privilege to move for
 8 reduction on afEidavits.
 1 The three witnesses. the two engineers
 and steward of the steamship Bermuda
 were formally recommitted under $500 each. This was afterwards waived and 1 the witnesses were paroled in the custo- l dy of counsel for the defense. This
 matter was amicably settled by District
 Attorney Hinman and Colonel Olcott. l Colonel Olcott asked for speedy trial. He pleaded that some of his clients were foreigners and seamen. and | would be unable to pursue their voca- tions until the case against them had l been disposed of.
 | After considerable argument Monday.
 March 23, was agreed upon as the day
 of trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-12
k,;'2,|||,.lI|,[Il ',|||.
Schieren's Name Barred.

The New York Evening Sun says: The citizens committee that had in charge the celebration of Maryland's s Memorial day, on August 27, 1895, in who made their valiant stand in the famous battle of Long Island on the site of the old Cortelyon mansion, at Third avenue and Third street, Brooklyn, have decided after all not to put their own names on the memorial tablet they are going to erect on the Ccrtelyon man sion site to commemorate the heroes.
 The original design for the tablet pro- vided for an allegory at the top, giving the old mansion as it look at the time of the battle, showing the soldiers in their victorious charge, and giving the flight of the enemy. Under this was to be statement that the citizens com mittee erected the tablet and below that the names of the committee. The new tablet will be like the old one, with the exception that the names of the commit tee will be omitted. This change was decided on because this letter has been received by the committees:
 Brooklyn, March f. 1S96. Stewart L. Woodford, Esq:
 Dear sir: I notice by an editorial in this evenings Sun that the tablet your committee proposes to place on the site of the old Cortelyon house is to have among other names that of Charles A. Schieren.
 | The site of the old Cortelyon house be- longs to me. have naturally no ob- lection to placing thereon a suitable tablet to commemorate the battle of Long Island. but under no circum- stances whatever will I consent to the placing of the name of Charles H. Schieren on any of my property.
 have written to the same effect to Colonel Lornus L. Eangdon, but write you also. as notice that you are chair man of the committee having the mat ter in charge. Yours truly.
 EDWARD H. LITCHFIELD.
 The i'll feeling between MT. Schieren and MT. Litchfield sprang up when the former was mayor. The. latter had for years been in arrears of his taxes MT. .Schieren and his r gistrar of arrears Frederick Hinrichs. at once began pro- eeedings against him, with the result that the courts compelled MT Litch- field to pay up about $2500 900 tax ar- feafS.