davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-14
SITUATIONS ,yANrED-continuea.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Continueh
SnO MEN FOR ALL KINDS OF Work ARE
~, 49, ~, waiting for situations at j. F CRoSETT d
p ~. . EmpLoyment Agency, 62S Sacramento ST.
EiRsT-CLASs K COOKS, WATERS, KITCHEN
= hahuS farmhands be had at ANDRES
eIhpioyment Office, $40 Stockton ST.; tel 1904.
p Z. g. COOKS soc. SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL
= branches :short notice. 4 Geary. tolerant 46.
Fl UNTER d Co, CHINESE AND JAPAN
IL csc employment Office IL Webb st. below
Aearny, bet California and Sacramento tel. 23l.
JAPANESE EMPLoYM MENT OFFICE PRO
= Nloes pest help. 3l4B Sutter ST.; tel. Grant 30.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
- ONCE best help. 4141s O'Farrell; tel Il. 426.
Y0UNG SEAFARING MAN WOULD LIKE TO
1 hnd permanent employment on shore; is sober
accept anything, ihoagh s ore or warehouse work
would be preferred; is a Mason an good standing
rlease answer to III. NJ, box g. Cal Office.
II RAKERS-WANTED,s SITUATION BY FIRST
- ciass man on bread and cake; American. Ad-
dress ~ D.. box l34, Can Office.
THoRoUGHLY COMPETE Nr MAN, HIGHLY
u recommended, desires employment in clerical
capaclty OF any description: moderate salary
security. r., 10 Tilden st.
JUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION DRIVE
= wagon. knows city we'll and thoroughly under
STANDS care horses Address FL. H.. box 81, Call
SITUATION NTED AS ASSISTA MI
h,s pookkeeper, salesman or driver; good general
business knowledge and long experience in this
Guy. Aaoress G. r., box 49, Call Office.
- lO4N d AN ENGlISH COACHMAN
- VINO thoroughly understands his business; will
ing about place; can milk. address NED, 2432
6uena vista ave-, Alameda, Cal.
T TAPANESE. GOOD COUPLE, WANT PLACE;
y man as COOK, wife to do anything. Address or
caI ~ fhANk NlSHI, 1907 Larkin st.
YOUNG NAN WISHES LIGHTWORK OF ANY
Call Office.
ROY, LIVING WITH PARENTS, WOULD
city. " '''
M IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS SITUATION
- as pantryman. Address A. B., box Al Call
w ANTED BY GERMAN FAMILY, SITUA-
~ tlon 10 run boarding house: country pre-
lerre4 @ iaay good cook; long experience. Address
6Ol Dolores st.
E1RST : CLASS MAN AS COACHMAN OR
i general work and gardening. understands care
OF nne horses; best references. 400 Ninth ST.
Oakland.
PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUA-
Il tlon as porter or any kind of steady work: 8
years experience in Wholesale house; good refer
ence Address n. J. B.. Station 3 Postoffice city
GITUATIoN WANTED-YOUNG MAN, FA-
~ mlllar with electric appliances and handy with
toois, seeks situation. Address E. p. box ia,
Call Office.
MINING MEN PLEASE NOTICE: MARRIED
" man. must have work, years experience in
sl KINDS mining. Please call drop postal card to
227 Sixth St., room "a.
STRICTLY SOBER AND RELIABLE MID
~ dIe-aged man wants place watchman;
reference and bonds Address c. c.. box g. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-14
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
REGULAR MORNING SESSION coMNrNrrSs .: 80
500 Allan. Is 100 Chalnge.4l1O0 Mexican. So
100 Bodie. IS 500 G & CASH $50 Ophir i. 80
100 Chollar ....65 200 HIN ..1.25 so 5 New. II
200 ...........66I
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-g:3o.
400 & B....7Sl00 H&N.. l.206OO savage. 81
200 Bullion 200 May Il. $4,000 Seq Belize
100 Challng.. 4oN00 Mexican ..5Sl00 ) New. !
100 Cholar 4DJ Occidtl.. o540O Union e.. 81
80 ...........6 81 l9O Ovrmn -16500 Utah. -. 10
500 CC&V. ...2.05loO Potosl ....5SlO0 Jackt. 40
80 Crown Pills 4O .........5l $50 ............ SO
400 q i Call
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

idiosyncrasies, since he holds the sin
cere opinion that he is very much like
the rest OF the world. But he acknowl-
edSeS> that his faculty OF concentration
is his special gift, the one by which he
is distinguished from other people.
Another reason why Mr., Gladstone
gets through so astounding an amount
of work is MS extraordinary habit Of
using up oddsNsnd ends OF time. One
day. not long agp, he was going for
drive into Chester after luncheon. His
pudding was very R6t, so he went away
from table. changedNAis clothes, got
ready for the drive, afsdN came back
and finished his pudding, thus saving
the ten minutes during which his pud-
ding cooled!
From 10 a. m, to luncheon time Mr.
Gladstone, spends regularly in the Ii
hrary, hard at work But when the
gong sounds he puts down his pen, for
promptness in every thing has become a
second nature to him, and he is probably
in the dining room before any one else
arrives PETE alone, if that little crea-
ture can arrange it so, is as prompt as
his master, for his two ruling passions
love for his master and love for his
dinner come into play at the sound of
the luncheon gong.-Westminster Ga
2ette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
'7utq, Cito OF j1j11&s1-
Safely, quickly and PLEASANTLY
NatrOlithic
Salts
For Constipation.

Fifty GO ITS. All druggists, or direct from
Washington Chemical Company, Washing
ton, ID Q.
sum free for 2-cent stamp. Name this
paper,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

to restore the general healthy action
of the system by the use of a good
rerve-strengthening and blood-purify-
ing medicine.
Miss Mamie Woodbury., of Belfast,
Me, says:
Il regard my improvement simply as
wonderful since using DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Be
fore using the medicine / had been run
ming down for some time ] had a liver
trouble, and was very nervous, and l
had such tired feeling all the time,
/ had no appetite and was growing
poor and losing flesh all the time. !
was not able TO do any kind of work
and had no strength nor energy.
after using DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy / had no tired
feeling, my nerves We're strong, and |
gained in flesh and now feel like myself
again"
You see what this great remedy did
for her; it can do the same for you if
you will but try it, 1t is an invigorat-
ing tonic for the entire system. Why
not take it now in the spring when you
feel the need Of it? This grand medi-
cine is the discovery of one of the most
successful physicians, DR.. Greene of 80
West 14th street, New York City. who
can always be consulted, personally or
by letter, free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
THE NoTABLE ARRAY
OF Legal Talent In the Pond Will Suit-Pie
for the Lawyers.

OF Legal Talent In the Pond Will Suit-Pie
for the Lawyers.
The array of legal talent directly and
indirectly connected with the Pond will
contest in Hartford is remarkable and
embraces nearly every lawyer of note
and prominence engaged in practice in
that city. or those engaged in court
there are for the sustaining of the will
William G. Case of the law firm of Case,
Bryant & Case, and Messrs Sperry and
Mclean of Sperry, Mclean & Brainard,
while on the other side are Charles Il.
Perkins of Perkins & Eggleston, Judge
Eggleston of Buck e Eggleston, and
William Waldo Hyde of Hyde Gross
& Shipman. Then Henry G. Robinson,
who drew the will, and his son Lucius.
an executor, are of course Immediately
interested in the case. Colonel Joslyn
the other executor, brings in the firm of
Hyde & Joslyn, and Joseph L. Barbour
Is employed in looking up testimony
to prove Mr. Ponds testamentary ca
pacity.
Nearly every one of these lawyers,
whether in court or out has been con-
stantly at work since the trial began,
preparing testimony, examining wit
nesses, taking dispositions and attend
ing to the thousand and one details
which must be attended to. Taken al
together, more able assault and de-
tense has never been made in the courts
of Hartford county than in the Pond
will case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
padereweDi - aneso un,lc.
his music infatuates mel"

lnlS music lnLaCudlGS me.
1t was thus Paderewski spoke of the
efforts OF the Chinese artists who are
now filing every nook and. Granny of
the Chinese rookeries with the din OF
their unmelodious, but classic produc-
lions.
Then it is music?" was asked.
Music" he answered, music? Why,
is wonderful music. never saw more
dramatic expression put into tones. In
their plays fully half their effects are
produced by the orchestra. l could not
understand their words, but the music
told the story.
What appealed to me most was the
beautiful simplicity of it all and the
evident art. There can be no doubt, ii
is art" he asserted, when some one
questioned the work of the musicians
coming under that head.
TT is art, too, that is the result of cen
turtles of study. Those players do not
sing as they do without great study and
practice. Neither could the instrument
alists produce the effects they do with
out having been carefully trained. 1t
seems to me to combine many peculiari-
ties of the Slavic and of the Scotch
music. The rhythm is perfect. Through
long bits of recitative the entire orches-
ira rests, yet the measure is never lost. =
San Francisco Cali.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Etnanctal.
Feature of Trading Was the, Buying for
Wa hington on Account.


Wa hingt"n on Account.
New York. March 4,-Higher quota
tons from London accompanied by lib
eral purchases of st. Paul and Louis
vile and Nashville; the favorable
statements of the Rock Island and st.
Paul for February, and semi official re-
ports from Washington that the presi-
dent will act slowly in the matter of
the resolutions adopted by the senate
and the lower house recognizing the
belligerency of Cuba attended to re-
store confidence in values at the stock
exchange to-day. Operators for rise
were disposed to add to their hold
ings of the better class of stocks and
as a result an advance of A@1M per
cent. took place.
A feature of the trading was the buy
Ing for Washington account. It will be
recalled that firms with connections at
the capital were among the heaviest
sellers of stocks last week and the
change of front to-day excited no lit
tie comment. In the advance noted st.
Paul, Rock Island, Louisville and Nash
vile, Sugar, Jersey Central. Northern
Pacific preferred and the Gould issues
We're conspicuous. st. Paul sold UP to
1873 on talk of all increase In the divi-
dend. The directors are to meet early
this month for action on this question.
Sugar got back to Hts on the revival
of the old reports Of a division of part
of the surplus in addition to the regu-
lar per cent. The directors, 1t is UNI
derstood, are to meet tomorrow. Gem
eral Electric rose to S3%, the recent
favorable decisions having stimulated
purchases.
There were q few weak spots, and
OF these Burlington and Quincy was
the most conspicuous because of the
strength of the others grangers. The
stock fell from 1878 to 755s@763s. To-
bacco was feverish at 1927. The re-
ported Issue of $1,000 900 new preferred
stock cannot be confirmed. Leather
preferred dropped from 62 to 59B and
later recovered to 6Oss. There We're no
new developments to account for the
weakness of the stocks
In the last hour the market was firm,
with st. Paul, Sugar and Louisville and
Nashville as the features. Net changes
show gains of A@1A per cent. Bur-
lington and Quincy and Leather pre-
ferred lost Sol per cent.
Bonds were strong. Sales were ST.
GAS, 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers, 4s Broadway, New York,
and IS Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
B0ISTER0TJS MARCH.
TITS INDEED A RoUGH HARBTNGER
or SPRING.

Tor Ono Thing it is the Best Month in the
Year - Everybody Knows, or should
Know, W hat This One Thing Is.
1t is hard to agree with the calendar
and hail March as the first month of
spring, for it is so bleak and boisterous
and brings in it's train so many storms,
that only poets connect the idea of
"gentle spring" with such a month,
But March is the best time of year in
which to prepare our systems for the
spring.
The indoor life of the winter tells upon
us severely. There is loss of appetite,
confusion and giddiness in the head,
sleepless nights or else horrid dreams
with waking suddenly in alright. There
are noises in the head and ears like a
tea kettle singing or beats of a muffled
drum, occasional deafness, headaches,
black and light spots before the eyes,
and sometimes partial loss of memory.
The person Is weak tired and languid,
Is pale and sallow, has poor circulation
In feet and limbs, the spirits are de-
pressed, gloomy.
All this happens because of poor blood
and weakness; the brain and nerves are
only supplied with poor blood instead
of good rich red blood. To make good
blood and strong nerves it is necessary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
A Spring Song for 1879 /,

A song Of the Spring I must write,
Whew--how the wind blows;
So now I'll begin to indite,
Do'you say it SHOWS?
The birds are beginning to nest.
''All streams are ice-bound';
Very clear is the sky in the West,
MANY bridges gone down."
Soon tender green buds will appear
(This wind is like March)
know gentle Spring must be near,
THE force broke the Arch"
The children dance gaily around,
"All the wires are bent
With light steps just touching the
ground.
mot a message sent"
Well scatter in plenty our seeds,
They've closed all the mills"
So others may have for their needs.
THAT stood on the hills
But my song of fair Spring must end,
"As the steamers crashed"
Like all that ever were penned,
EVERY thing - smashed"
e. 3. l..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

IL
at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut. at
the close of business February 70, 1896:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 49,. .......$ 683, $50 58
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured 1910 AZ
u. S. bonds to secure circulation. 250V0v w
Stocks, securities, etc................ l20syW w
lures. n NV. M ............. 5000 90
serve agents. S }................,..... ss,7slo6
Due fr IN Stnte banks and bankers. l.S0l So
Due from approved reserve agents. l38, IL ~
Checks and other cash items Az u
Exchanges for clearing house...... 10,413 u
Notes of other national banks. ...,. R6Sl 10
Fractional paper currency, nfckels,
Lawful avn i1 money reserve in bank. yls:
Legal tender notes 1855 90 4554a 80
Redemption fund with U. 8. treas
urer Is per cent. Of circulationl... $500 90
Total. Lar, s45 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................S 800 oO0 %
Surplus fund. ,........,........... 2u0,000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
National bank notes outstanding. 174,Oo 90
Due to other national banks ....... 7.426 %
fndiv Hi deposits p; subiectt to check 557sIS &
Demand certificates of deposit..... 50R %
Total. ............. .sl,8,ss5 70
State of Connecticut,
County of New Haven, S.:
I, Fl. g. Redfield, cashier of the above
named bank do solemHly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Fl. G.. REDFIELD, Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this 9Th
day offMarch, lss6.
II. PARSONS DIoKERMAN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JNo. 8. CARRINGTON,)
f. 5. PORTER, Directors.
WIN r. TYLER,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
MIR. Gladstone Mt work.

Three writing tables stand in the
Hawarden Castle library. and not one
of them is for show. At one table, Mrs.
Gladstone writes many of her letters;
the second standing between two win
dows is Mr.. Gladstone's political desk.
1t looks now too neat, too tidy by far,
for the tasste of any Gladstonian poll
tician; the blotting pad has an unused
air about it; the pen wipers, racks,
knives and other appdrtenances stand
about with a mathematical precision
which means want of use, and there is
neither note nor leahet to be seen. The
political desk, at all events for the pres
ent, must be numbered among the I'M
employed But turn to the third, the
literary writing table in the niche by the
window, which is the most peaceful
corner In that place of peace. You may
there at any time during the day see a
sight that will make your heart re-
joice and that will linger in your mind
while pictures linger there at all.
The whole desk Is covered with refer
ence books Of all sizes and shapes They
form wall round three sides, and there
is only an opening in the front Of the
desk just wide enough to allow Mr..
/ Gladstone to place the sheets of fools
cap paper on which he writes There
at his desk the G. Q. M. sat lately all
day long. with very short intervals, alb
sorbed in Bishop Butler" the man
whom he gives a place among the best
f+men that have ever lived The num-
Der of volumes required by Mr., Glad
stone for reference is almost endless;
he has often to search through one
bulky tome after the other for some
chance paragraph that may help him
to elucidate a dark place in the Anal
ogy." There he sits, absorbed in his
work; now writing rapidly and eagerly
for some minutes; now throwing down
his pen and dipping deep into one of the
books with which he has surrounded
himself Sometimes specially favored
artist has been admitted to take Mr..
Gladstone's portrait, but it Is on express
condition that the sitter" shall not in
any way be distracted from his work.
Not once does Mr.. Gladstone's attention
| flag, though you may perchance be
sauntering about the room in company
with member of his family, or be
| privileged to have O. chat with Mrs.
| Gladstone, as, with the loving pride in
all her husbands doings, she points out
| to you this, that, or the other of the
| objects in the library to which attaches
! q special interest for him. Not that
Mr.. Gladstone is altogether Indifferent
| to violent Interruptions. In fact, he
! objects to them strongly, and he does
| not hesitate to say SO. But when 1t
happens that he himself has invited
you to "come into my room" he forgives
you If you appear while he Is at work,
and works on, undisturbed by your
presence or your voice with an alb
sorption in his occupation which is
nothing short of marvellous Whatever
the work may be which he has in hand,
1t takes hold of him so entirely that he
has to be reused from it as most people
are reused from sleep. Mr.. Gladstone
does not, as rule, care to talk of his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by kIMBspby, Roor 4 DAY
Bankers aud Brokers, LIB Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
DO YOU WANT GOLD ?

II is yours IL you can seize an unusual
when presented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
-------------------------
PROFESSOR fGRAJTONTE.
WAY He win II eeiye a New BATON.

Why He Will II eeive a view Baton.
Next Monday evening at the regular
rehearsal of the Gounod society its gift
ed leader, Professor Agramonte, will, it
is said be presented with a new baton.
Not because just now it is necessary
to fiatter the professor, but because on
last Monday evening, when the chorus
was in full swing in "Arminius, the
music had begun like the soft murmur
of brook, gathering in force until a
Niagara of song was shaking the walls,
suddenly the baton in the hands of its
master snapped and flew in the midst
of the second basso.
Mr.. .Agramonte's nervy arm held the
melodious torrent in its channel until
with a grand sweep the theme ended
and the wrecked baton was softly laid
away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

II EPORT Of the condition OF THE NEW
IN HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at
the close of business February 70, 1875:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
ENToMBED IN 4 BURNING NINE.

a Terrible Disaster in Prussian Siiesia-
Twenty-one Victims Already AIKEN Out
Berlin, March 4.-Fire broke out to-
day in the Cleophas coal mine at Kat
towitz, Prussian Silesia. The bodies of
twenty-one victims of the confagration
have already been recovered, but the
fate of the miners entombed, number
ing about one hundred, is still uncer-
tain.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
BAILEY MUST PAY THE TAX.
The Supervisors Will Not Recognize the
Regents Mortgage.
A Point the Courts Will Have to De-
termine-The Cry is for Good
Roads.

r. T. Devlin appeared before the
Board of Supervisors yesterday on be-
half of James Bailey, owner or the
property on the northwest corner of
Fourth and K streets, who desired the
cancellation of the assessment on the
property The latter is mortgaged to
the Regents of the State University for
5000, and Mr.. Devlin contended that
so much Of the assessment should be
cancelled, as State property cannot be
taxed.
1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Devlin said, that property
mortgaged to the University Regents
is not taxable. Mr.. Bailey should be
taxed only on SO much of the value of
the property as is over and above the
amount of the loan.
Chairman Morrison read the section of
the code bearing on the subject, which
provides that the Regents may invest
their funds in productive property that
is not incumbent He contended that
this does not allow the Regents to lend
money on real estate, but that they
must purchase, or permanently invest in
such property. The Regents, he said,
do not receive the income of the prop
erty, only the interest on the loan. In
his opinion such a mortgage is illegal
and should not be recognized. The
State Regents have no right to go into
a county and make loans and thereby
deprive such counties of the taxes to
which they are entitled.
Mr.. Devlin admitted that this might
not be good policy, but that is not the
question at issue. The Supreme Court
has recognized the validity of mortgages
held by the Regents, and they have in
vested some five millions of dollars in
the same way. There is no law for
bidding the Regents from lending
money, the code simply saying they
may invest in productive property. That
applies to permanent investments, but it
does not prohibit them from lending
money.
To bring the matter to a focus, Chair
be denied, and it was carried by the
votes of Dreman, Todd and Morrison.
Curtis and Jenkins voted no, because the
District Attorney had given an opinion
to the effect that the Regents have the
right to make loans.
COUNTY FUNDS.
County Treasurer Lyon submitted his
report for the month of April, showing
receipts (and money on hand) of $780,
$50 90, and disbursements amounting to
$91,5 %. The money in the treasury
Is appOrtioned as follows:
The record-union., 1896-05-05
FROM REAL LIFE.
A Great Truth and Warning Brough
Out at a Lunch Table.

Two well-known business men were
seated at a lunch table recently, consult
ing the bill of fare. One of them looked
fresh and bright, the other was pale and
ianguld. After a while the sickly-look-
ing man threw down the bill and ex-
claimed:
It's no use! l have no appetite.
iously.
Why, what's the natter" he asked
We'll, l don't KNOW" was the reply. i
nave bad cough in the morning, a tick
ing IN the throat and difficulty in breath
ing; My pulse is quick, my breath is short,
ana have tightness across the chest.
nave tired feelings, and seem completely
worn out Now, what do you think is the
matter with me?"
Il don't think but know that you have
the frst symptoms of consumption. l am
convinced OF it, because l was once in the
same dangerous condition myself You
must do something at once. If you fol-
low my advice, you will do as l do, and
take pure Stlmulant regularly. l tried
many things, but received no benefit until
TOOK Duffy's pure malt whisky / have
peen using 1T regularly for over a year
now, and it has made me feel better and
stronger than l ever felt before. / am not
SO plgoted as to let my health suffer when
1 know what will restore and preserve it. -
. Inc ABOVE is not an imaginary converSa-
tion. 1t actually took place, substantially
as narrated. 1t is statement of the ex-
perlence of thousands of other people
throughout America. Duffy's pure malt
whisky will check consumption, will pre-
Vent pneumonia, will build up the system,
quicken the circulation and give new life.
II Is nourlshing, 1t is pure. Every grocer
ana druggist keeps it, but care should be
exercised to secure only the genuine.