davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

bEnAELEI REAL ESTATE.
N17SO THE BARGAIN OF THE SEA-
ID tOO. son; mouse of rooms large lot:
stable chic kenhOuse; ,treet work done; near sta
tim jos. ]. NJ SON. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
MRS. DIR. +. CLARK.
M PERMANENTLY LOCATED

MRS. DIR. F. CLARK,
40 GEARY STREET.
The worlds most famous medium of modern
times; If you are in doubt that sne can and will
perform all she claims feel yourself invited to
cal and she will give you more substantial proof
OF her marvellous power than you have ever be-
fore received from mortal; don't fail 10 her
II you are interested IN The affairs OF life: mar
riage. sickness, deaths changes. trave divor es
deeds and mortgages, lost or stolen properly. lost
or absent friends interest you: If you know
shou go and hom to avoid, when 10 buy and
sell STOCK, e Gin a word, whatever may 9 your
woman and she will send you away happier wiser
and ooider thsn ever before Hours A NJ to
p. n. strict. Fee 81 and 80. Send stamp for Illus
trated circular with special terms.
MRS DIR. F. CLARK, 420 Geary st.
CITANA, THE Gypsy O EkN, TURK ST.;
~ truthful predictions reliable advice; no mat
ter what troubles you have, come, and she will
guide you right; satisfaction guaranteed.
NINE. SCHMIDT, CLAIkVoYANT. TELLS
lu past, present and future; success to ali for
tunes by mail: low prices S56 Mission ST.
- mond cluster ring, price 1885, at UNCLE
HARRIS, l5 Grant ave.
M ME-. RAY BENNETT CLAIRVOYANT AND
Iu mind-reader. l22 Post, rs 10 and IL, Sd floor.
M ME-. HANSEN, PALMISf, ,CARD-READER;
lu past, present and future: 25c. 14S 9th st.. 8.
IA ME. -KAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY;
w busint IS advice names given; 25c up. Fourth
M ME-. FANNIE DAVIS, MAGNETIC HEAL
ltl er and card-reader Room 2. 122 Post st.
NINE eBLr WOODS, CLA RVOYANTAND
1s1 card-reader. 2O7 ost, room g.
A ME. MO tEAU, BEST FOR UNF-TEILER
1h and medium In city: fee 25c up. 764 Howard.
M ME. LEONA, CARD-RE DER AND MAG
lsl netic healer: pa'lor IL 9651z Market, I'd floor
CYPsY LIFE READER REMOVED TO
VI seventh St, mr.. Market; ladies 25c; gents Soc
NINE. PEAR LUCKY, CARD-READER AND
1sl magnetic hea er: charms. Room 2, 223 Post.
NINE. WALTERS, THE CARD-REAUER RE-
I1 turned: ladies, 25c; gents Soc 951 Mission.
me. sYBILI.k TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
lu grave: pictures given ladies 25c: Sl4 O'FarrelI
, ME. FGETTE-PKEsENT. PAST AND
fn nre: 25c: one price. 81 Tehama St, mr. 4th
MME. oSMAN, SPIRITUAL TRANCE MEDI-
Nl um. re urned: life readings, love affairs bus-
ness investments, mining speculaIions specially.
S38 Mission ST.
ARs. MAYO STEERS, 1927 OAK: READ
lsl ings daily. 81: circl $, 25c: sun ay, Tuesday
and FRIDAY, s o'clock ladies' circle, 7nurs. N.
MRS DUPREE most WONDERFUL
lu trance medium In the world sttings oails.
"a Turk st.
"A ME. HAHN, SPIRITUAL TEST MEDIUM,
INi sittngs, to P. n l706 Market ST
A M. FRANCIS. INDEPENDENT SLATE
~. writer. 11S Haightst; hours until p.
Mrs. ELLIS. MkDIUM IIINHs, no g. S.;
nl circles Tues. Fri, p. N, 25c- 1924 Market st
RS sHRIN r, TRANCE MEDIUM: SIT
tinrsoai v. 81 circle ~un. eve. sl1 Van Ness
A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES L FIFTH,
"A rooms 1915 horoscopes; questions; advice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

pHYSIClANS.
~. c. c. ODONNELL. 1905 MARKET, COR.
~ Golden Gate av. diseases of women specially
SEnANo axA1nxNES.
A LII KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD. EXCHANGED.
IL rented repaired; lowest rates. ZOO Fourth Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
"P"t Me of AZ Buffalo"

The title. of this wellknown
song es we'll as the song itself
OF 4anated from the brain of an
employe of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that man who could
compose 90 catchy an air must
have a large and well balanced
brain, strargntway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be a good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of tue Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and ROYAL saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and life sustaining.
Or you can get one glass of Buf-
falo and ono of Pahst beer, the
fine product Of the Milwaukee
brewery. EXchangeable checks
good at all the above mentioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
of many of our prominent citi-
YenS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
High Living.

Roast beef, mashed potatoes,
Julienre soup, vegetables, poi, pie,
and peanuts at the Anchor lunch
tomorrow. That's the way that
Sweet William cunningham has
his largely increased patronage
since the Anchor has been fixed
up with paint, gliding, polish,
enamel, etc. But the browning
glory Of the Anchor is the foamy,
creamy, life saving Seattle Beer
which has just arrived by the
Australia aud continues to arrive
by every steamer that comes from
the Coast. Finest beer on earth
is the general remark, not men
tioning the cigars and cheese,
which are superb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28

Frames { r Citizens Guard Ger
tificates made to order for from
l0c. each up at King Bros, 10
Hotel street.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. lie uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
r.. @. Jayasuriya has Just open
ed his store at 81 King street,
near Fort, where he displays
fine line of precious stones, silver
and gold ornaments, ladies' belt
buckles, and the only genuine
hand made Ceylon laces ever
offered in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28


silk, eatin or mohair, but preferably they
arc of the same cloth as the skirt. No pot.
tiooat is required, nor should the bicycle
skirt he stiffened at all. IL must be borne
In mind that the palmer and closer BIZ
cycle costume Is the nattier will the wearer
appear, and tailor made effects arc the ones
10 be desired. All flaring, Hopping APP
perei, all fluttering ribbons and ruffies,
should be avoided bya woman who wishes
TO look smart" A neatly kept wheel,
devoid Of streamors, but clean and pol.
ished, Is the first necessity of business
like bicyolist, and the second IL q trim,
VOL fitting quiet colored costume. The
skirt must DO rather scant, as skirts In
general rum and the short skirt is prefera-
comfort, but on account of the danger of
tho long skirt becoming entangled in the
wheel. Many accidents have occurred
from this cause, and as tho wind caused by
the rapid movement always raises the long
skirt more or less modosty Is not particu-
larly we'll served by it. A pair of noat leg
gings candidly worn arc less provocative of
comment than hosiery revealed by acct
dent.
The cut shows corset Invented for
wear In bicycling and OF scr athletic sports,
1t Is OF coutil, bound with kid, and has no
steels In front. 1t Is very short and Is cut
entirely away over tho hips, allowing
great freedom Of movement.
JuDIc CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
BICYCLE COSTUMES.
Tailor Made Suits For the wheel-Short
Skirts and Jackets.

Skirts and Jackets.
The bodices employed for bicycle wear
are diverse. The blouse, the bolero, open
or closed, and the short jacket, with rip
pied basque, are all seen, but the bolero Is
falling little out of favor The shirt
waist naturally prevails during warm
weather and Is very neat and satisfactory.
1t Is great mistake to wear frills and
furbelows for riding or largo and gayly
trimmed hats. These no matter how pret-
ty and becoming they may be in them
selves, look In bad taste and are as much
out of place ON blcyclist as they would
be on an equestrienne.
The short skirt neoessitstes the wearing
Of trousers underneath. These may be of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpfSCkeIS 4 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II. 1.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo--The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National dEscompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank!
fioNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong d
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercal and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
Of Exchange bought and sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
COTTON MILLS HAVE THE CALL.
The Outlook of the Industrial south
stiIl Bright.

Baltimore, Nd, May 4.-Reports to the
Manufacturers Record for the week give
particulars regarding the projection Of a
large number Of new Industrial enterpris-
es throughout the south. and of the en-
largement Of plants already in operation
The Cherokee Fall Cotton Manufactur-
ing Company of Blacksburg, s. c., will
enlarge it's mill at an expense of $4,000,
adding about Il 900 spindles and 400 looms
A Charlotte, N. c., mill will add 1900
spindles; the Victor mills Of the same
place LOCO spindles
The Clinton Cotton mills of Clinton, S.
S., the Landrum cotton mills of Land
rum, and the Sumter Knitting and Cord
age Company Of Sumter, have been incor-
porated
A $4,000 company has been organized to
build a mill at Cherryville, n. c., the
Eagle and Phoenix Company Of Columbus
Ca. will expend large amount in new
machinery of equipment
A 100000 company has been chartered
in Savannah to establish car works.
Michigan lumber company will erect
large lumber mills in Mobile.
The city of Mobile is investigating plans
for a S400, 600 sewerage system.
st. Augustine, Fla. expects to spend
$50 600 for water works, Tarboro, n. c.,
100000 for a water works system and
Beaufort, s. c., $25,000 for water works
The purchase has been reported, but not
fully confirmed of 10000 acres of timber
land in Alabama by Pennsylvania people
An Illinois firm has established a factory
at McComb City, Miss, for manufacture
ing clothing.
4 number of cotton mill companies COM
plain of the market conditions, and claim
that the margin Of profit at present prices
is very small.
enterprises reported for the week the
list is somewhat shorter than heretofore
and some decrease in the activity in the
organization Of new enterprises may be
noted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
sILVERITEs SCORED.
AtIanta's sound Money Men De-
nOunce the Threat to Bolt.


nOunce the Threat to Bolt.
Atlanta, Ga, May Congressman
Josiah Patterson of the Memphis CTenn),
district delivered a public address at the
Columbia theater tonight under the aus
pices of the recently organized Young
Mems Democratic Sound Currency League.
He was greeted by an audience Of 1000 peo-
pie, and from until 1O:45 o'clock was list
ened to with enthusiastic attention.
In introducing Mr.. Patterson, President
Smith of the sound currency club, stated
that over 1900 names have been enrolled on
the organization which was just nine days
old tonight President Smith also took
occasion to refer to the aVOWed intention
of the silver contingent to fight for a dele
cation to the Chicago convention that VIII
bolt unless the party is committed to free
great applause, and in contrast with the
purpose of the silVerites, the club pledged
itself to stand by the party to the end,
come what may at the national conYen-
ton.
Congressman Patterson also took up the
send boting delegations to Chicago, de-
claring that he would stand or fall with
the party. If it should declare for silver,
he would abide by the will Of the majori-
ty. Tillman and the others who are nov
threatening the party, he said, were trail
tors-traitOrs as bad as the soldier who
betrays his army and deserves to be shot
for his treachery.
Great enthusiasm prevails among the
sound money men. They are confident Of
being able to sweep the county and elect
delegates to the county convention.
Mr.. duBignon wrote the officers of the
league to-day that he would accept the in
vitation to speak in Atlanta on June B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
GoODYEAR's mAnDoR WORK.
A Compromise Agreed on by the
Congregational COnferces.

Compromise Agreed on by the
Congregational COnferees.
Washington. May 21.-The Senate amend
ment TO the river and harbor bill. relative
to the Brunswick Ga. harbor, from which
the Senate conferees receded, was dlsa-
greed to by the Senate and sent back to
conference. The conferees this afternoon
agreed upon a compromise. which pro-
vides that when c. J.. Goodyear his heirs
and assigns. have procured a 90 foot
channel Of a minimum depth of twenty
three feet at mean high tide. $4,000 shah
be paid therefore, and when he has seeur-
eda channel 200 feet wide, twenty-four deet
at mean high tide, an additional $4,000
shall be paid therefor; and that all of said
deepening of said bar shall be completed
within three years from the date OF the
passage Of this act; provided, that no pay
ments shall be made to Goodyear or his
legal representatives. except upon a GER
tificate Of the Secretary Of War; after per-
sOnal survey by an experienced officer OF
the coast and geodetic survey selected by
him for that purpose, that such depths
and widths have severally been obtained
by him or them, and this officer shah make
to congress a report In detail Of the
amount Of work done, its cost and its value
TO the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
The Graduating Exercises Attract a
Large Crowd.

Fort Monroe. Va. May 21.-Hampton In
stitute and its 100 students and teachers
celebrated its 2Sth anniversary to-day. The
trustees and a thousand guests from the
north and south crowded the shops. class
rooms and grounds. and proved. as in
former years. the interest this great in-
dustrial institute holds for the people. The
graduating exercises. AZ which twenty
nine negro and Indian young men and
women, received diplomas. and fifteen
young men trade certificates. filed three
hours OF the afternoon.
Plantation melodies by hundreds Of
voices. sensible, practical speeches by
members Of the class and old graduates
held the closest interest
An African student from the Transvaal
ana Indians from the west and north gave
their peculiar experiences and dstin-
and feeling.
Diplomas were presented 20 the trade
graduates by the Rev. DR. Alexander Nc
kcnzie Of Cambridge, and TO the senior
class by Robert G. Ogden of Philadelphia,
president of the board Of trustees.
An award for excellence I'm the elemen-
tary studies was presented TO William lr-
wing Tucker by the Rev. Decker Of Phil
adelphia.
Booker T. Washington. one of Hamp-
ton s best known graduates. was enthu-
Sldsucally received by both races and de-
Hvered an eloquent ana practical address,
showing feeling ana a method of work
such as have made him famous an over
the country and brought him the highest
success In his great school in the black
belt Of Alabama. The older I grow" he
said. "and the more experience ] have,
the more j am convinced of the value Of
Hampton's work IL not only shows a
man how 10 recognize his conditions, but
shows man how to work his way out Of
them. The negro problem must be solved
by Hampton's way-Hampton's way Is
for mil fH4Hs
needless complaints, use wisdom discrete-
ly, be brave under injustice, courageous
and thrifty, seek success only through
proven merit, be man, no more no less.
Interesting stories enlivened his address
ana he was heartily applauded by all.
a letter was read from Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson. who had expected 10 address
the school, regretting that the death Of a
friend had preVentel his coming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
RIcHMoND's SHAFT TO DAVIS.
Additional Details for the Laying OF
the Corner Stone Perfected.

Additional DetnlAs TOT the laying on
the Corner Stone Perfected.
Richmond, Va. May 2i.-At a meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association held this
afternoon it was decided that the COM
mittee on designs should submit them
and make their reports to the board said
report to be passed on by the board and
the monument committee Of the United
Confederate Veterans to be held here en-
June 10.
on motion Of Col. Carey, Bishop John
@. Cranberry Of Virginia Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south, was chosen to
offer prayer on the occasion of the laying
Of the corner stone of the monument
on July 3
Rev. DR.. w W. Landrum Of the Second
Baptist church Of this city was chosen
as the bishops alternate on motion OF
Judge Christian.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, the President re-
ported, have accepted the invitation to
be the guests Of this board during the re-
union.
The Virginia gran lodge OF Masons have
accepted the invitation to perform The
ceremony Of laying the corner stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
DEMOCRATS OF WYOMING.
The Only Plank in the Platform
Demand for Free Coinage.

Laramie, Wyo., May H.-The Wyoming
democratic convention held here to-day
was harmonious. Without discussion a
platform of but one plank was unani-
mously adopted, as follows: 1T is re-
solved that we, the democrats of Wyo-
ming, demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold as primary re-
demption money at the ratio of 16 to 1,
without waiting for the action of any
other government"
The delegates to Chicago are: Ex-Gov.
John E. Osborne of Carson county, Rob-
ert FOOte of Johnson county, G.. W. Bra
mel of Albany county, 7. Dyer of Laramie
county NJ. L. Blake of Sheridan, and J.
w. Samonel of Untdn.
No mention was made of President
Cleveland or his administration, and no
choice of candidates for the presidency
was expressed or discussed by the con>
Vention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
TROOPS TO PARADE.
Federal Cavalry and Infantry Or
dered TO Nashville.

Washington, May 21.-The Secretary of
War to-day detailed four troops of cav
airy and ten companies of infantry to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies of the Ten
nessee centennial exhibition at Nashville
on June IL. The detail will consist of four
troops of the Third cavalry with the reg
mental band from jefferson Barracks,
Missouri under command of Col
Henry; four companies of the
Sixth infantry from Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, under field officer.
and six companies Of the Fifth infantry,
with band under a field officer from
Fort MCPHERSON. Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
SOUTH DAKOTA SOUND.
The siIverite Democrats Sore Over
Their Defeat.

Aberdeen, S. D., May 21.-After the
adoption OF a gold standard platform
early this morning the silver men in the
democratic state convention charged on
the floor that this was accomplished by
free use of the proxies held by forty-two
federal marshals and officeholders acting
under instructions from Washington. The
silver men We're very indignant ana
many of them, including two democratic
editors, declared this morning that they
would hereafter support the populists.
Delegates to Chicago were elected as fol-
lows: F. NJ. Stover of Union, J. Z. Car
land of Minnehaha, Edmund Cook of Rob-
erts. S. A. Ramsey of Sanborn, George
Culver of Marshall, S. v Arnold OF Ed
munds. ]. VI. Wood of Pennington and
w r. Steele Of Lawrence They are all
gold men. The convention adjourned this
morning at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
sNoDGRAss ACQUITTED.
The Jury Reaches Its Verdict on the
First Ballot.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 21.-Chief JUS
tice David L. Snodgrass was this morning
acquitted Of the charge of assault with
pistol with intent to Kill John H.Beasley.
The assault took place in the Times build
ing on Dec. %, 1885, Beasley was wounded
In the left arm and has lost the use Of
that member. The jury voted for ac-
quittal on the first poll, and consequently
there was no discussion on the merits Of
the case. There was no applause when
Foreman HiXon announced the verdict
but Judge Snodgrass' friends crowded
about him to congratulate him. The de-
fendant sat for fifteen minutes listening
to the further proceedings Of the court
and then quietly withdrew. The pistol
carrying case against him was continued
till the next term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY AT KNOxvuLLE.
Graves of the Dead COnfederatea
strewn With Flowers.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 21.-Confederate
Memorial day was appropriately observed
her to-day, under the auspices of the
Ladies Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton.
Public exercises were held at the con-
federate cemetery. Gen. Frank A. Moses
acted as master of ceremonis, while Hon.
Charles Gates, Jr., delivered a patriotic
address, after which the graves of the
dead were strewn with flowers. The
banks and many public buildings were
closed In honor of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Receipts so Far This Year
Larger Than Last Yenr.

Washington May 2.-The internal reve-
nue. receipts for the past ten months have
aggregated $121 $50, $40, an increase over a
like period in 1895, Of 81, ,008, 1876. AS compar-
ed with the ten months Of 1895. the receipts
from spirits show a decrease of 81 $50 502.
tobacco, an increase Of 81, ,06 PIG: fermenf,
ed liquors. anaincrease Of $2O27, ,287; oleo-
margarine, decrease Of $l94 CS4; and mis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
IVES HANDICAP TOO MUCH.
He Plays a brilliant Game, But Gar
nier Beats Him.

Chicago, May 21.-Albert Carriers hand
leap of 200 points again proved too much
for Frank c. Ives in the billiard match
tonight between those players The
score stood 300 to AZ at the end Of the Bel
CLANS twenty-hfth inning, and the win
ner evidently earned a popular victory
judging by the applause. The game was
for Ives brilliant runs of
102, with the first chance at the balls, and
9 sin the fifth inning, retiring Schaefer's
former high run of SO to second place.
Carnier's high run was 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
SPREADING OF THE SAILS.

Opening of the British Yacht Rae
ing Season.
London. May A.-The British yacht rae
ing season opened at Gravesend this
morning The weather was clear and
stiff northerly wind was blowing. The
Britannia. Ailsa, Santanita, Hester, Is
olde, Caresi and Corsair started in the
principal race. The course was from the
Lower Hope around the Mouse light-ves-
sci and return to Gravesend, fifty miles.
In the race for second-class yachts the
Niagara was strongly opposed by the
new boats, the Saint and the Penitent
q The course for the smaller boats was
nearly the same as that for the larger
only five miles shooter
The race for large raters was won by
the Satanita, with the Britannia second
and the Ailsa third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
KENNEDY'S TRIAL.
All the Testimony in and the Argu-
ments Under Way.

Montgomery, Ala, May 21.-The taking
of evidence in the Kennedy trial was COM
pleted this forenoon. Nothing new was
brought out by any of the witnesses, their
testimony being simply corroborative or
in denial of that already introduced.
In the afternoon Solicitor Loman opened
the argument for the state, and he was
followed by Capt. A. A. Wiley for the de-
ferse. Both arguments were able and
commanded attention.
In the morning, Gen. e. e. Pettue will
speak for the defense followed by Capt.
Joe White, who will close for the state.