davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

NV 40. sW l5o75. Sc 40. NE las. SO, to begin ,
alta Heights, East OAKLAND: $40
William ID. and Evaiyn v. Huntington to Wal
ter ii. and Emma F. E.lard lot on Z corRer OF
High street and 80 foot right of way along Sw
boundary in lot g. lands of Brooklyn Land Com
pany. thence NE 25l 81 by sE $50, being portion
OF lot 8 Map of lands of Brooklyn Land Company,
subject 70 a mortgage for $500, Brooklyn Town
Terese Van Drake (wife of Alfred J.) to Magda-
lena sieben (wife Of Philipp), lot on w line Of
Walnut street, i0U n Of Pacific avenue. n IS by
James A. % and Samuel T P. spink to John IN mackey,
Lot lot on line Of PARK street as widened d. 70 50 feet
so, 4 10O.85 to beginning. block 54 lands anja-
cent to Encinal. Alameda: $40.
George F. Newell to Emily f. Ives, 10 on NE
line of Adam street. 90 NV of Mound, NV 40,
SW 20. Sc 45 NE 20 TO beginning. Alameda; S10.
Edwin 5. Merriman oSarah ]. Burnnarn, lot on
E Sc, S to boundary line of Rancho San Antonio.
thence W to point where it would be intersected
by line parallel with and lying 800 E OF East
Ches nut, thence n 10 beginning, being a portion
OF lands adjacent to Enc mai, Alameda; $l0
Daniel f. Moody to Mary Nunes lot on line Of
Third street distant W l05 from point OF intersec-
tion of NV corner lands of William Butt and NE
corner lands Of D. r. Moody with South Third
ming, Town Of Niles Washington Township; $40.
George and Mary e. Carr TO George r. Will
liams, lot on S line OF Crawford street, 80 2 OF
ton of plat Al, Rancho V. and d. Peralta, war.
ranty deed, o kland Township; 81
IL. Z
Clara E. Partridge (wife of 8. CO lot on NE
CO ner OF Haste and Trsmo { (or MlIvia) streets,
E 81, 135, w AZ, S l35 Al TO beginning lot 20
less he + 10 feet in block 8, Barker Ira {. sub
iect to NOR gage for $1,000 and one for 1856 50,
Berkeley; $l00.
F. K. and Rose NJ. Shattuck to Catherine
Schieffer, lot on line Of Stuart street, IS w OF
fremont, w so by N 1885, lot 81 and 10 feet
OF lot %, block II, shattuck Tract, Map s. Berke-
ley; $40.
Same to same lot on line of Oregon street,
195 w OF fremont, w 40 by N 1895, lot "a,
block 30, same; $40.
E. B and stella NJ. Stone to Webster Bailey, all
interest in lots 20 and "a, block l7 resabdivison
of townste OF Fitchburg, Brooklyn Township;
So
Webster and May E. Baxley to Blythe & Trott
Ia corporation) of San Francisco, lots 23 and "a
same; $40
Helen v. Wheeler to Eliza D. Bartlett, lots 1
and q block l, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; $40.
Same to same, lots 80 and 33, subdivision of
block FL, revised map Of Prospect Hill Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $40.
Same to same, lots Is, Is and IT, block d, being
a subdivision of block d and portion of block +,
revised map OF Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $40.
Builders Contracts.
Estella n. williams with w. w. Rednall, to
erect a two-story building on line of Noe street,
los of Thirteenth $4,000.
Clara Kiu2e with It. III. Soule. carpenter WORK,
&c, for two-story building N + corner of Clay
and Steiner streets; S63S7; Laferme d Collis'
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
FOR SAN JOSE. Los GATOS & SANTA CRUZ

CTEAMER ALvISO LEAVES PIER DAfLT
- at 1OA. NJ. Sundays excepted; Alviso daily at
P. NJ. Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas
senger. Fare between san Francisco and Alviso.
SOC; to San Jose 75c Clay ST., Pier J. 70 w.
santa Clara ST., san Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
The whole market is stif and rising and dealers
expect another general advance. Jobbing prices
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BANK CLEARINGs.

Local bank clearlrgs last week were SIS, ,244,OO
against s16.173,7st for the same week In 1895,
3 decrease Of 5.eS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION. COMMENCING $3.50.
300 Alpha. 1890 Chaling. .52I300 Potos 10
100 Belcher. ..56 90 CC&V $4,000 Saw. 43
200 & b.. s6Il0O occdtl... Sei200 ..........42
100 Bodie. 450 ophir. .S5t10u YJacksI..3l
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
SAN TgayCISCO no YALLEJO

AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
STEAMER .MONTICELLO.'
Mssion-stree Pier 2. Telephone 281 Black.
Leaves San Francisco Daily 1890 A. NJ
Leaves Vallejo Daily 4:O0 u
Sundays Included.
Gives four hours at Navy Yard.
HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
THE Q. r. e. NJ. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO

PORTLAND
From spear-street Wharf, at 10 A n.
DF(S12 Ffrst-cIass I Including
Il "A lCGo Sc Second-class berth q meals
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Columbia 1900. Oct. 8, 15, 26, Nov. f. IL
State of California. Oct. 10, 20, 80, Nov. 8, 10
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Eastern points Rates and folders upon appica-
tion to
F.F. CoNNOR. General Agent.
$50 Market street.
GOODALL. PERKINS d CO.. superintendents
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Builders Contracts.

Estella h williams with W. w. Rednall, to
erect q two-story building on line or Noe street,
105 of Thirteenth; $4,000.
Clara Kluae with T. II. Soule carpenter worK,
e. c., for two-story building on NE corner Of Clay
and steiner streets: S63s7; Laterme & Colls-
chonn, architects.
Same with Shepard Bros, plumbing, gas-fttIng
and sewers at same place; $3.50; same architects.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
ocToBER, 1895.

early morning tides are given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides Of the day in the
order OF occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day except
when there are but three tides, as sometimes
occurs. The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when minus sign (-) precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtractivs
from TIE depth given by The charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
GOLD MINiNG ExCHANG
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGl

SATURDAY, Oct 3-10:30 A. II.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BID. Asked.l Bid asked
q s 4s coup. .l07 Is reg. - lU7M
Do new lssue1l61z
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

STOCK. Mon. Tues Wed. rhrs. Fri. Sat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
A WORD TO "CITIZEN'

Without paying much attention
to the verbiage, and none at all to
the garbage contained in the com
munication signed Citizen" and
published in our last issue, the
Messenger, out of the verbose
mass, will extract one or two para
graphs that, in our estimation,
calls for notice.
Citizen says:
"Creticise the public servant. All his
actions should be open to the public
gaze, but accuse him Of insincerity on
ly when you can do 80 and adduce the
proofs"
Very we'll. j. o. Bourdier, re-
Gently elected parish treasurer by
a questionable majority, told the
Messenger that he had called up
on Mr.. Duchamp some days be-
fore the election of parish treasu-
rer and solicited his support; Mr..
Duchamp answered, $50 Bourdier
says) that he had promised to
vote for Rousseau, and when that
promise was given he (Duchamp)
did not know that any of his fac
ton would be an applicant, and he
was sorry that he had given his pro-
mise to Rousseau, but rather than
vote against Bourdier he would
resign from the Police Jury and
allow the Governor to appoint one
who would promise to vote for
Bourdier. This, as we said, was
some days before the meeting.
On the day of the meeting Mr..
Duchamp did not vote, and Bour-
der was declared elected. Now
take the foregoing in considera-
ton and couple it with the refusal
of Mr.. Duchamp to vote, what
could the Messenger think? What
could any disinterested one from
"the promises adduced" think ?
Again, gentleman close to the
powers that be, told the Messen-
ger, since the election of Bourdisr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
TRUE TO HIS TRUST.

On the 18th of last February
the llth senatorial convention met
III New Iberia, and in the declara-
ton of principles, is the following:
"ResOired, That we are unalte-
rably opposed to the suffrage
amendment"
After the adoption of the plat
form, MIR. Robert Martin was un-
animously selected as the repre-
sentative to 60 before the people.
and ask their concurrence and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11

that Rousseau would never be
elected, because Mr.. Duchamp
would resign before that act
should be consumated.
Of course, if the information is
of doubtful truth the conclusion
would be fallacious, but the testi-
mony is submitted, and it rests
with the parties involved to extri-
cate themselves the best they may
out of the mess that they have
raised.
As will be noticed, the impress
sions of the Messenger were based
on what any unprejudiced and re-
asonable mind would consider To-
gically correct. We have, as yet,
no reason to think that we were
being imposed upon. If Bourdier
is counting the imputation of be-
ing a prevaricator, that's his af-
fair, but the Messenger cannot be
expected to run down every bit of
information to ascertain if the gil
yer is telling the truth.
The Messenger holds that its
article is not based on doubtful
| information" until Bourdier is
proved untruthful, and contended,
and still contends, that Mr.. Du-
champ has a right to vote, prece-
dent or no precedent insofar as
his past acts are concerned and
should have voted, and upon this
we are willing to crest our case
with the public.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
Card of Thanks.

st. Martinville, La, July 9Th 1896.
In the name of the Board of Trade we
beg to tender our thanks to the Ladies
and Gentlemen who kindly gave rs their
assistance in the performance which
took place on the 4th of July.
". Fleming,
B. l.. FOurnet.
F. E. Clement,
r. j. Bienvenu,
AdOlphe Orilli0n.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
Card of Thanks.

Rroussard, La, July 9TH 1896.
In the name of the Pilette Union Base
Ball Club, l desire to thank the people Of
st. Martin for the cordial reception ten :
dered us the 4th inst. and wish to as
sure them that We are not wholly I'M
grateful for what they done for US.
Very Respectfully.
X. II. BROUsSARD,
Capt. P. II. G..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11

support of the platform enuncia-
ted. 1t is of record that the can
didate and platform received a
glorious support from the people.
Since taking his seat in the
State Senate Mr.. Martin has ever
been mindful of the trust repOsed
in him, and has stood by his pro-
misses, to his people to the letter
and spirit embodied in the plat
form upon which he was elected,
and this has been demonstrated
by his action upon the election
bill recently passed by the legisla-
ture.
When this bill was up for final
adoption in the Senate, and Mr..
Martins name was called to regis
ter his vote, he arose and said:
Elected on a democratic platform
that recognizes no other right OF suf-
frage except that Of manhood, like the
balance Of the democrats Of this State
having opposed the suffrage amendment
during the last campaign. and know
ing that the present law il carried out
az written, as it should be under white
mans government, would deprive a
large number of our best citizens OF
their rights of suffrage. were l, MIR. pres,
ident, under these circumstances to cast
my vote in favor OF this law. would be
recreant to the trust reposed in me by
an overwhelming majority of the white
voters of my district-for they alone
have sent me here. Mr.. President fol
these reasons. l vote, no."
This is the act of a man true to
his principles; true to his people
true to his promises; true to his
manhood. What contrast to the
servility and subserviency of some
who, for the sake of a few crumbs
= from the public pap table are per
> fectly willing to let their promises
, go to the devil, so long as they car
hide behind the flimsy gauze o.
, party expediency.
j While the Messenger is unqua
, lifiedly in favor of the Australian
ballot, and not the miserable make
, ship, recently adopted, it is fret
, to confess that it admires a maj
, who will stand, under all circum
stances, to his election promises
The people who have elected Mr.
Martin can we'll exclaim: Coco
and faithful representative.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
THE FOURTH.

We are really In bad luck I'D Co.
lebrating the glorious Fourth, as
this is the fourth year we have &C.
lebrated in proper style, and every
time, Just at the moment OF com
mencing the celebration, we have
been visited by the unwelcome
visitor, Jupiter Pluvius. This year
was 10 exception, the committee
in charge had spared neither work
nor expense to make this celebra-
ton brilliant and interesting, and
lust at the time of commencing
the celebration when the town and
the Bots de Boulogne park were
crowded with an immense throng
of people, the rain came and put
an end to all outdoor sport and
amusement.
The pretty park had been put in
fine shape and everything was pro,
yided for the ease and comfort OF
visitors; the refreshment and mu.
sic stands we're erected under the
stately oak trees, that shade the
mark. under which there is always
a cool refreshing breeze.
When the rain put an end to
the celebration at the park, the
Excelsior brass band went on the
gallery of Duchamp's hall and
treated the large crowd of people
who gathered under the galleries
on our Main street, with a series
of fine music.
At night fine display of fire
works was fired on the Church
square that was highly apprecia-
ted by the large number of people
who saw it.
After the fireworks took place
the theatrical part of the program
which was very interesting.
The overture was made by the
Excelsior brass band by a new
piece arranged expressly for this
occasion.
lie Reveil de la Louisiana pa
triotic song, by Mr.. George Gary
as soloist and the troupe in the
chorus, was fine.
Amour ct Fanatism' by Mr.. E.
E. Soulier was very good.
Mr.. Cab. Gardemal, the comic
of the occasion in Ma Legitime
and On Entend Parler que d'Mal.
heur' comic songs, was grand.
= Miss Ange Marie de la Hous.
save sang prettily the difficult
song La Jolie File Perse'.
Madame La Generate Gorgue
French comedy by Messrs. Cab
Cardinal, Evrar Dugas. Philip
Robicheaux and Misses Marie
Rose and Ange Marie Delahous.
sage and Odile Bienvenu was well
rendered, all the parts were per-
fectly personitied.
The entertainment was followed
by pretty ball.
The success as to what concern
ed pleasure and good time was
complete, but financially it was
short.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
THE MOST remarkable cures on
record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is unequalled
for all BLOOD DISEASES.

A telegram from Rome says:
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, who
has been nominated by the Pope
to succeed Cardinal Satolli as
Papal delegate to the United States
is we'll known in ecclesiastical cir
cles in America. When very
young he entered the Franciscan
order, and was sent to the United
States to study theology at the
college of st. Bonaventure, at AL
leghany, N. Y. He was ordained
priest in 1866 by the Bishop of
Buffalo. Since then he has been
vice president and president of st.
Bcnaventure College. Later he
was sent on a mission to Newfoun-
dland and became vicar general of
Hargor de grace. He returned to
Italy in 1885 and was elected pro-
vincial of the Franciscan order
and subsequently was made pro-
cureur generate of the order.
He was next appointed Bishop
of Macedonia and Archbishop of
Matena.
Mr.. Albert Grevembery of st.
Mary parish was in town the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. W. j. Sandoz, of Opelou-
sas, is spending a few days in
town, the guest of her parents.
Messrs. j. O. Bourdier, N. b.
don, Louis Martin, and Edward
Broussard of Breaux Bridge we're
in town Thursday.
The Park will be open at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, there
will be grand ball at night.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-23
The Churches.

The regular monthly conservation meeting
of the North church Y P. S. c. E. will be
neld next Sunday at the usual hour
Rev. Geo. S. Mills will take vacation
through August. Rev. G. G. McCullv of
Calais will preach at the North church Aug.
ID and 9th.
At 615 p. IN. next Sunday there will be a
conservation meeting of the Baptist Y. P. S..
c. E. and at 7.15 a union III Getting of the
regular prayer meeting and the Y. P. S.
c. E.
Mrs. Woodbury. of Portland, Field Secre-
tary of the American Missionary Associa-
ton, will give an address on the work of
the Association at the North church this,
Thursday, evening
Miss Anita Tibbetts, soprano of the Uni
versalist church of Waltham, Mass, sang
the solo "Bethehem,'' and Miss Bertha
knowlton sang Rev. c. Fl. Wells hymn
"Come Unto Me- at the Universaist church
last Sunday.
Miss Alice Kyle, Field Secretary of the
Woman's Board of Missions, spoke at the
North church last Sunday evening on the
work. Her subject was "Womans Work
for Woman" She had large congregation
by whom the address was highly appreciat.
ed.
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: Morning
worship with sermon at 10:45. Subject,
"The Need of Rest" Sunday School at
twelve. Young Peoples Meeting at 6:15,
topic, "How Christ Rested" All services
of this church will be suspended through
August.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day a. III. July Goth, sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at - NJ; Junior League
meeting at p. M; Epworth League meet
ing at 615, Topic, 1.-The Tribulations and
Encouragements of the Disciples" leader
Miss Annie Going; Sunday school concert at
7.15. Meetings through the week as usual.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-23

w. V. FAMOUS COMING. W. v Ranous
the eminent tragedian, will make his first
appearance in Belfast next Tuesday evening
in Shakespeare's sublime tragedy "Nac-
beth" This is one of the most interesting
OF the plays given us by the immortal poet
and never fails to arouse the greatest eutbu-
siasm when produced by competent COM
pany. The weird witches, the apparltions
and the terrific sword combat between Mac
beth and Macdutf are intensely interesting
and exciting. Mr.. Ranous is known in the
large cities as one of the finest actors in
legitimate drama on the American stage
and his appearance in Belfast will be treat
to local theatre-goers Wednesday night
Mr. Ranous will appear as "Mathias" in the
celebrated play "The Bells"-the play in
which Sir Henry Irving made his first and
by is founded on mesmerism, or hvpno-
tislp, and is probably the dramatic master
piece of the present century Mr. Ranous
stays but two nights in Belfast and as
"Macbeth' and Matthias in "The Bells''
will be seen at his best. Reports from Rock
land, where Mr.. Ranous appeared last Sat-
urday night, say that Mr.. Ranous presenta-
ever seen in that city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By earnest re-
quest of his many patients DR.. E. w
Thomas will lie at the Windsor Hotel, Bel
fast, July Goth and 9th. See his advt.. j.
W. Ferguson & Co. make an announcement
of MT To tba lodi
lady typewriter and stenographer wants a
situation. Address Box 81, Belfast, Me-
Yacht Annie E. Spencer of Bucksport can
be engaged with sailing master by the day
or week, on moderate terms. This is a fast
and able craft with cabin room for eight
W. c. Marshall has six horses for sale in
cluding stylish roadster s. trotters and fam
lily drivers. Price from so up..A house
keeper or tenant is wanted for the house on
Church, corner of Market street. Apply to
w G. Marshall. See notice of the recital
at the Universalist church, Wednesday
evening, July 29th, by Miss Susan Dinsmore,
assisted by Miss Grace Field of Searsport
The friends of the young ladies will no
doubt give them full house and musical
treat is assured. The Eastern State Fair
Association indicate some of the attractions
to be presented at Bangor Aug. 25-26-2 81 -26.
A very desirable front office for rent by
Poor & Son. ..S See advt of the Rocklaud
Business College. This college has had
number of students from Waldo county and
stands we'll 80. Some very desirable real es-
tate in Belfast is offered for sale, including
houses and lots on Main and Cedar streets.
Enquire of James D. Tucker, elfast, or
Mrs. Olive S. Tucker, Northport Camp
Ground. .. The offices in Hayford's Block
occupied By DIR. 81. II. Johnson are offered
for rent with immediate possession Apply
to Emily E. Peirce or c. W. Frederick
The Republican journal., 1896-07-23
Probate and Insolvency Courts.

Following is an abstract of the business
OF the Probate aud Insolvency Courts for
Waldo County, July term, 1896:
Account of administration presented in
estates of Flora A. Steele, Searsport, fl rst
Charles Cole, Winterport, first and final !;
George y. Bailey, Belfast, first and final !;
Abigail White, Belfast, first and private !;
Lincoln Gllkey, Islesboro, first; Hiram E.
Elangwood, Winterport, first Clarissa B.
Carver, Searsport, first and final
Wills presented in estates of Charles
Moore, Belfast; Geo. B. Briggs, Belfast.
Petition for administration presented in
estates of David W. Haswel, Monroe
Frank W. Rice Stockton Springs Abner
Bailey, Monroe.
Administrators appointed Alfred Hub
bard in estate of Hannah Hubbard Thorn
dixie; Calvin Hervey in estate of Maurice
Z. Hervey, Belfast: D. B. Southworth in
estate of Henry B. Carver, Searsport; Anna
Woodman in estate of Marcia Woodman,
Searsmont; Isaac Berry in estate of Harrl-
son Berry, Palermo.
P. Griffin, minor, Searsport; Arno W. Free
man, Stockton Springs; Wilson Grant,
Frankfort; James Lewis, Liberty; Emma
T. Curtis, Winterport; Josiah Nickerson,
Swanville.
Account of distribution allowed in estate
OF Geo. W. Young, Lincolnville.
Account of administration allowed in es-
tates of Eliza Merithew, Searsport; Ernest
Steger, Searsport; James D. Mathews, Bel
fast; VIM. Hisler. Palermo John NJ. Brown,
Belfast; Elzada r. Sargent, Monroe Lovina
A. Bean, Belfast; Hiram Jones, Belfast.
Allowance to widower granted in estate
OF Flora A. Steel, Searsport.
Guardians appointed-Chas E. Adams to
Sarah J. Colson, Searsport, non compos
Nahum E. Berry to jeremiah Luce, Burn
ham, non compos.
Will allowed in estate of Samuel L. Hubbs,
Il n c
EFT, eXr's.
INSOLVENCY COURT.
Estate of E. S. Goodwin, Burnham, I'd
meeting of creditors held, oath taken and
petition for discharge filed.
Estate of B. S. Staples, Belfast, discharge
granted.
Estate of E. Fl. Parkhurst, Unity, dis
charge granted; appeal lied by creditors.
Estate of Briggs G. Daggett, Morrill, dis
charge denied; appeal lied.
Estate OF Lewis E, Pitcher, Northport, ID
meeting appointed.