davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
The Feast of Pentecost.

Services of the feast of Pentecost will COM
mence at the Temple Emanu-El at z 40 this
evening, and will be continued on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Voorsanger will
preside over the services, which will be par
ticularly inter esting
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
FIGURED Alpaca Skirts.

Not the skimpy kind that spans
the form like pair of knlcker-
bockers. but large, roomy, wide
ones, made of brilliantly figured
Alpaca, and falling in graceful
pleats all around; just the kind
that always sells for So, as they
are lined with rustic percallne.
A BARGAIN with US at So 80
apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Silk BrOcade Skirts.

The acme of "up-to-dateness."
The same as you would be asked
$40 to SIS apiece for downtown.
Elegant Brocaded Silks and Satin
Duchesse in large floral and bou-
quet designs. They are cut full
six yards wide, apron front and
ripping all around; lined
throughout with rustic percaline
and finished with velveteen bind
ings. They are great BAR
GAINS at $l2 80 and SIS apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Skirt FIOuncingS.

Lovely floral designs, embroid-
cred in natural colors on sheer
hem-stitched lawn DO inches wide.
The kind that Is used for summer
dress skirts and infants robes,
and always cost 81 and 81 so a
yard. One of our BARGAINS
tomorrow at SOC a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

pipes and water line from "Spring 3' and also
from 'Spring 2,'' map OF subdivision Hill lands Of
Rancho arroyo de la Alameda, Washington Town
ship; $1,000.
a. E. McDougall TO a. F. Schweer, lot q block
l., j. A. Neals revised plan, town of Pleasant tom
Murphy Township: SlnO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
ChiIdren's Jackets.

While We cannot lay too much stress
upon the space and care devoted to all
sorts of outer garments for the little
ones, we want to call particular atten-
ton to line of Refers made up of
plain cloths in shades of Tan, Red and
Navy Blue in the popular six-button
shield-front shape. They come in sizes
a to Ia in each color, and would be
cheap at 81 so apiece. Tomorrow they
will be one of our bargains, at 81 so.
Beautiful colorings, novelty designs
and combinations of figures and stripes
on light, medium and dark colored
grounds that are seen only in fine
qualities.
The assortment includes all the new
Dresdens, Floral designs, Persian fig
ures and Shadow and Glace effects in
an endless variety of color combina-
tionS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

A chameleon flower" has been intro
duced into Europe from the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. The blossoms OF this newly
discovered plant are white in the morning,
changing to red at noon, and again to blue
In the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Wash Fabrics.

The bright, sunny days bring this
class of material into great prominence.
Have you thought of your "going
away" costume? A splendid collec-
tion of the regular 1212c kinds will be
on sale tomorrow. Among them are
Varegated Moires, Colored Figured
India Linons, Figured Masolias in
white and tinted grounds, light and
dark ground Challies in new designs.
and a fine assortment of double-fold
washable Scotch Plaids in the most
correct color com binations. They will
be particular BARGAIN at 10c a
yard.
NEW SHIRRED CREPONS, not
crinkled seersuckers, but the popular
French style PLISSES, in dark
grounds, printed in handsome Dresden
and Persian designs in exquisite
colors. Used to be zoe yard. A
BARGAIN at 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Kid Gloves.

Heavy grade kid, pique stitch
lngs, three-row embroidered
backs, two large metal clasps,
-colors tans, browns and OK blood
reds, a perfect fac-simile of the
popular MONARCH glove that
sells at 81 90 pair. One of our
great BARGAINS at 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
CleOpatra Carriers.

The favorite round shape, with
fancy metal clasps and buckles,
made of pretty shirred silk elias
tic in different colors. Were 75c
and 81 pair. Now one of our
BARGAINS at 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
PerfunlerieS.

This class of goods always sold as
BARGAIN at our department, but
tomorrow they will be special bargains.
LA BELLE EXTRACTS-Such odors as
violet, jockey club, crab apple, wild
olive, frangipani, musk and all the
others, will be 15c an ounce.
ROGER & GALLE1'S EXTRACTS-In
their famous Peau d'Espagne and
rIris Blanc, will be SOC per ounce.
GROWN COMPANY'S EXTRACTS
Such as their favorite matsukita and
crab apple blossoms, will be SOC an
ounce.
hay, essence bouquet, stephanotis and
several others will be 45c an ounce.
LAUTIER'S EXTRACTS Jockey club,
white rose and EvangeIine will be
45c an ounce.
THE FAMOUS LA CIGALE" EX-
TRACT is and always will be SOC an
ounce.
Bring your bottles and have them filled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Side ElaSticS.

For Misses and Children; all
the sizes to fit any age. Made of
good white cotton elastic with
double straps. Sold with US at
14c. pair. One of to- morrow's
BARGAINS at sc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Chenille POrtiereS.

About fifty pairs of very select
Draperies, heavy quality, with
thick Valance fringe. Were good
value at 81 25 pair, but will be
in tomorrow BARGAIN list at
81 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17


a
haven't
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

FANCY DRESS GOODS !!

Tomorrow will be a gala day
Tor fancy dress materials. FIFTY
CENTS yard will buy from us
almost a hundred styles of diff.
ferent materials in plain and
fancy imported and domestic
novelty weaves. Many of them
have never been seen outside of
75c or ST line. If you haven't
bought your summer costume
yet there's al, the way from 25c
to SOC a yard saving to you in
buying it from us now.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

preme Court These are all estimates, but
they are about as close to the truth as it is
possible to come.
This figuring would make $4,000 the trial
expenses and $11, ,42S as salaries. This.
with $500 allowed for Police Court and
preliminary expenses. brings the total to
$16,12S As estimated yesterday by Mr..
Barnes the following is the schedule of
expenses
DURRANT CASE FROM JULY %, 1895 TO NovEM
BIER /, 1895, Oh THREE MONTHS.
Judge Murphy's salary, 1888 per MONTH. $999
District Attorneys salary, $4l per month. 1914
Assistant District Attorneys salary, $3.50
Courtroom clerks salary. S175 per month. b25
per month 225
Six bailifFs' salary at $3.50 each per month 27OO
scribing. about $500
Captain Lees salary 81 so per month. $50
Detective Seymour's salary at 1925 per
montn $40
Detective Bohen's salary, 25 per month. 375
Detective Cody's salary, $l25 per month. 375
Ten officers salary, 500 each per month. 5000
Expert (handwriting) ...-........... $500. $50
Expert (Professor PRICE, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Expert (Drs Mays and Rosenstirn), S25... so
Foreign witnesses fees, about. .............. 500
Exhibits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Transcript on appeal. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Police Court, ........................... 500
Total. .sl6 %
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Dresden Ribbons.

All the bright delicate colorings
so popular for trimmings of all
kinds, mostly four and a half
inches wide, in charming floral
designs. One of our BARGAINS
at l5c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Ladies' Sailor Hats.

We are popularizing our Milli-
merry Department. No better
way OF doing it than by giving
the public a BARGAIN.
Is Cts. 50 Cts. Is Cts.
Three prices at which you can
buy this seasons latest styles of
Sailor Hats, trimmed with ribbon
bands and bows. Three colors in
each, white, black and navy blue.
You can't get them elsewhere for
half again as much.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Silk and Satin Canes.

About two dozen of them, in styles
that were $12 to SIS apiece. Made of a
superior quality of Black Silks and
Satins, lined with silk, deliberately
trimmed with laces and jets; no two
alike; all ornamented at the neck
with a ruche of net and open-work
ribbons, finished bow and streamers.
They are very desirable for those
wanting lightweight garment-one
of our greatest bargains for $5 apiece.
Novelty Silks in Pompadour
Persian and Dresden De-
signs, "a inches wide, guar
~o4th 1R5ffd ali al Of pure 75e sIia 1ard' and SOC
Our immense success with
fancy Silk at this price is
beyond all expectations. We
have filled up the gap with
some verv choice things CT M
from our 81 % line. ..... SI.UU
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
HOuSekeeperS' Linens.

Two items worthy of spending
your whole morning to get
62-inch Silver Bleached Table
Damask, extra heavy quality, in
eight different patterns, worth
90c a yard. a BARGAIN at 69c,
Fringed Huck Towels. Al by 20
inches, colored uamask borders,
never sold under So a dozen. a
special BARGAIN at 21c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
ERN HOTEL.

c L Bylor&w, PIT Blakely
Georgei Keller, Seattle
B l. Fisher. Ala
George jackson, Ala
John ] QuIgley, Seattle
G NJ Martin, Great Falls
= Edmonds&w. Los Ang
DR. Bergelhoit. Eureka G
Mrs A Miller&child, n Y
Geo Povey, Pomona Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
TailOr-Nade Suits.

This is a special pride with US.
We take as much pains with our
work lined with cotton as with
silk. Everything that leaves our
department must be perfect fit,
entirely satisfactory, all you could
reasonably expect, or the return
of your money awaits you. at
$12 80 apiece we show some ex-
ceptional BARGAINS in silk
lined Blazer and Box Coats, with
wide tiaring skirts. Serges, Chev-
lots and other fancy materials.
See them and be convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

Any extra compensation paid to first cellar
men, first kettlemen, first fermenting-ro room
men, first coopers, first washhouse men and
first stablemen, If employed as such, shall be
agreed upon by the employer and the employed
Nine hours to constituteja regular days's work
Six days a weeks work. Wages to be spaid
every Saturday. All Sunday and holiday work
to be abolished, except when absolutely neces-
sary, and when necessary to be paid for at one
ffty-fourth Q-54) of a weeks wages for each
hour employed. No employe shall be required
to work on Sunday, holiday or overtime for
maltsters shall not be required to work after
IL A. NJ on Sundays. We agree to furnish beer
to all employees free OF charge during working
hours.
We further agree not to discharge any man
Tor advocating union principles or for joining
cotting, however, will be strictly enforced, and
any man using the boycott will be discharged
from our employ.
The wages herein named are So per week
more than the average wages paid in other
cities OF the United States, and while from ten
TO twelve hours is considered days work in
other parts of the United States, we viii not
require more than nine hours
Signed: Hayes Valley Brewery Milwaukee
California Brewery, Anchor Brewery, st, Louis
brewery, Enterprise Brewery, National Brewery
Jackson Brewery, Bavaria Brewery, Hibernia
Brewery. Albany Brewery, Railroad Brewerv
Broadway Brewery. American Brewery of Berke,,
ley, Anchor Brewery of North Temesca san Fran
cisco Stock Brewery Washington Brewery san
Rafael Brewery OF San Rafael, San Francisco
breweries Limited r. MoHR, Secretary.
Secretary Mohr of the association saws
that while the new Columbia Brewery is
not on the list its proprietoEs are willing
70 sign 1t. The reason for not having done
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
mo ADMITTANCE WITHOUT PASS
FROM THE OFFICE"

The Office is an unpretentious little
building, constructed in plain style for
business purposes. Over the door is
inscribed, ''E. q a. SEWALL." Within
the yard all is silent.
1T is told about Bath that 1t has
been a month or so since the place
rang with the musical sound of ham
mers and anvils, when great gangs of
men We're at work. The ship-building
business, like others, SO they say, has
been bad and consequently the Sewall
yards are silent. The sturdy sons Of
Maine point toward these yards and
the mills that are shut down as OBJ
ject lessons to all working people, and
yet there are some who do not desire
a change for the better. These same
workingmen pointed to Mr.. Sewall,
when asked were they in favor of the
free coinage of silver, and one of them
said, See how the gold standard has
reduced his wealth, and in turn re-
duced our earnings as consequence.
We do not blame Mr.. Sewall, for he
employed us six months at a loss to
himself, but was finally forced to shut
down. That's where the gold shoe
pincles us, and there are no working
menSin these parts that will not vote
for free silver at every opportunity"
Such are the sentiments of his people
and although the State has been over
whelmingly Republican, it's most con
servative citizens declare that silver
tidal wave is sweeping New England
and that the Pine Tree State viii fall in
line and east its vote for Democracy
From the day Mr.. Sewall left the
high school, he became an active bust
ness man. He entered the yards and
learned ship-building from beginning
to end and to-day there is no part
of a vessel that he cannot make. When
his father died the firm of Clarke d
Sewall was succeeded by the present
firm, with Mr.. Sewall at its head
Among the famous vessels which have
been set afoat from the ways there
are the Rappahanoc, Shenandoah,
Susquehanna Roanoke and Dirigo. The
first were wooden, and at the time
built, were the largest afioat. Those
turned out since have exceeded pre-
vious ones. The love of Southern
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Departments well equipped. ~ teach
ers. 444 regular students, besides
practice school of 81 pupils. $50 ma
triculates since it's opening in 1892. 90
of the 96 counties represented. Com
petitive examination at county seat
August 1st to fill free tuition yacan-
cies ia dormitories. Application
ter the examination. No free tuition
except to applicants signing pledge
to become teachers. Annual expenses
of free tuition, students boarding in
dormitories, 500; tuition-paying stu
dents, $3.50. Address,
President CHARLES D. M'IVER,
Greensboro, n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
fHE nEws OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING. 90 1896.

few informal speeches he is likely to
make in the campaign on set occa-
sions. He is not ready
speaker, and his method If
delivery is exactly the opposite to that
of his brilliant running mate. He goes
at his subject bluntly and speaks con-
sciously. His voice is strong and he
wins his hearers~'y his vigor and earn
estness rather than by any grace Of
oratory.
Mr.. Sewall is abstemious in his hab-
its though not a teetotaler.-- Chicago
Times-Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
Bargains in Pants.

To make room for fall goods; prices
less than cost. INSPECT BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE, and you will
save money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

IF you don't want the BEST, don't
ask for WHITING BROS GRAPES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
SURE OF WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures-absOutey, permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier It's
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
SEWALL
NOMINATED
FOR
NICE-PRESTDENT
BY
DEMOCRATS

The letters increase in size as they
go along, and seem TO be the work of
an ameteur, yet when first displayed
it is said they created the greatest de-
monstration ever known in quiet Bath.
II. NJ HOILEAfAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

names is clearly indicated by three of
the five above mentioned.
At the corner of Middle and Winter
streets stands the church of the New
Jerusalem, which Mr.. Sewall attends
regularly 1t is a large edifice, with
ossteeple, and in its coat of slate
colored paint looks more like city
hall than a place of worship.
All that is left of the tremendous
demonstration accorded the candidate
upon receipt of the news of his nomi-
nation and his subsequent arrival
home is the decorations still dis
played The flags and bunting remain
upon many of the more prominent
buildings. In front of the Bath Times
is big bulletin which readsl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

General WepLer Realizes That He Has
Var on His Hands.

General WeuLer Realizes That He Has a
Var on His Hands. .
copyright, 18 &c. by James Gordon Bennett
HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. pa Cadiz dis
patch to La Discussion reports that be-
fore embarking for Cuba yesterday Cap
tain-General Weyler said that he would be
quite satisfied if he should succeed in sup
pressing the rebellion within two years.
A Madrid dispatch to the Diario de Ia
Marina quotes General Weyler as express
ing no surprise that such large numbers of
the people as reported should emigra tie
from the island since his appointment was
gazetted, and as having intimated that
many more would leave before he reached
Havana.
A party of 800 rebels on Sunday after
noon were within league of Matanzas
City, at point known as Encrucijada de
San Pedro. On Monday the same party
raided the village of Cidra, seized the
Mayors seal and destroyed the archives.
The transport Cosme Herrera left Havana
at late hour last night with 450 regular
troops, destined to REINFORCE Matanzas
and Cardenas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
PINAR DEL RIO OVERRUN.
Continued from First Page.

be no public investigation, but a private
one will be instituted.
The Hawkins had on board III souls all
told, OF which 101 were volunteers and a
crew of 16. Fifty more were expected, but
in the hurry of leaving port these men
were left behind. There was plenty of
room for them on board.
A large number OF sympathizing callers
at the residence of General Garcia, 256
West One Hundred and Twenty ninth
street, were informed this morning that
the General and his son Charles were both
i'll and could not be seen.
1t was rumored to-day that Senior Palma,
president of the iunta. had rendered his
resignation. This is not true and Senior
Palma tonight said:
81 will not resign or abandon my post
until Cuba is free. The resolution of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs is the first
step toward our recognition of belligerent
rights, which will come later on. The re-
port that We have been the victim of a
traitor is false"
Notwithstanding Senior Palma's denial
many Cubans believe the tilibusters were
Delayed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

come unless there is no longer just God
in heaven; and when it does come woe be
to those who have been among the oppres-
sors of the people.
'The present struggle is unfortunately
too much like that which preceded the
late Civil War, inasmuch as it is sectional.
The creditor and the manufacturing
States of the North and East have
grown inordinately wealthy at the expense
of the producing classes of the South and
are urging this policy with the be-
sotted blindness of Belshazzar."
1t was easy TO see, the Senator said in
conclusion, that the struggle for the new
emancipation had been begun. There
were millions now on the march and they
tramp, tramp, tramp-tramp sidewalks
hunting work and the highways begging
bread-and unless relief comes they will
some day take notion to come to Wash
ington with rifles in their hands to regain
the liberties stolen from them or which
their representatives have sold.
Mr.. Tillman spoke for exactly two hours,
delivering with great dramatic power and
effect the last sentence in which he pre-
dicted a National cataclysm unless ''you
take your hands off the peoples throat
and give them an opportunity to breathe,
to work, to i've"
AS soon as he resumed his seat the
session practically broke up, nearly every
Senator rose and left the chamber and the
crowds locked out of the galleries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

recognizing the belligerency of the in
surgents after conclusive proof of the fact
the reason doubtless is that in the absence
OF any legal complications the question
becomes wholly political and its true solu-
ton must lie not in a recognition OF
belligerency, but in recognition of in
dependence.
''In 1875, when the situation was far
from being as serious as it is now, Presi-
dent Grant, after long consideration, de-
cided against the recognition of belIiger-
ency as an act which might be delusive to
the insurgents and would certainly be re-
garded as unfriendly to Spain. He de-
cided upon middle course. He proposed
to the Spanish Government a sort OF inter-
vention which would establish the indie
pendence of Cuba by a friendly agreement
In dong so he not only necessarily recog-
nized both parties to the conflict as on an
equal plane, but he also assured Spain
that if such mediation should not be &C
cepted, direct Intervention would probably
be deemed necessity on the part of the
United States. Spain proffered promise
to the insurgents terms so favorable as to
cause for time the cessation of hostllities.
'Sluce then twenty years have passed.
The instruction, far from having ceased.
has taken the proportions of war almost
as destructive to our own citizens as to the
contending parties. The independence of
Cuba was then regarded by the President
of the United States as the subject of his
intervention, and has now become far
more inevitable than it then was Evil
IDENTIFY the Government of the United
States can do no less than to take up the
subject precisely where President Grant
left it, ana to resume the friendly media
ton which he actually began, with all the
consequences that would necessarily fol.
low its rejection.
confident that no other nation than
this accords with our friendly relations
with Spain, our just sympathy with Spain,
our just sympathy with the people of Cuba
and with our own dignity and consistency
recommend the following resolution to
the consideration of the Senate:
Resolued, That the President is hereby re-
quested to interpose his friendly offices with
the Spanish Government for the recognition OF
the Independence of Cuba.
A resolution heretofore offered by Call
CD Of Florida, requesting the President
to report to the Senate in regard to the
arrest at Havana of three American citi-
zens, Mark E. Rodriguez and Louis Sou
melIan and son, and to demand their i'm
mediate release, was reported back from
the Committee on Foreign Relations with
the last clause struck out, and was also
placed on the calendar.