davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

DeWolf Hopper will appear in new
opera 1.-THE Charlatan," next season. 1t
is by John Philip Sousa and Chas.
Khan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

Mt. Sterling amateurs will sing
"Pinafore" June 18th. Saxton's orches-
ira will assist in the performance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In
The Foyer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

Joe Patten, the telegrapher, formerly
of this city, has charge of the steamboat
at the Ludlow Lagoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

News CuIled From Nicholas County
Precincts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

MARRIED. On Nav 81, at the resi-
dence of Richard Vickers, Mr.. John
Howard and Miss Virgil Vickers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

DIR. VIM. Miller and wife, Misses
Fannie Mann, Sadie TART, Virginia
Hutchcraft and Prof. c.. M. Best and
wife spent Monday at Blue Licks, Gee
Grating graves on the old battle ground.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

MARRIED. AT the residence of Rev.
Milton Mann, on May 20, Mr. Wilson
King and Miss Pearlie May Nichols.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

The Carlisle and Cynthiana baseball
teams will cross bats at "Hutchings'
Park" Thursday, July 10Th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

DIED.-At his home in this county on
the 1st inst, Mr.. Jas. Tapp, Of consump-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-04

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Sales
LiDI s And CHILDREN, SHOES.
322 MONTGOMERY AVE. NEAR DUPONT.
FRA IL w BUTT RFIFLD 6O2 MarSnr s.

fues, Innings, ,etc. 10 D. L Brennan TO- $l4.799;
wrought-iron work, stand ripes. fire rs nrs
etc, to the Western Iron Works Tor 5000;
wiring for iucan. escent Lighting. e'ectrlc
bells, speaking tubes, eic.. to WI IL rlnck Tor
$l275; marb wainsco,'ng, steps, e c., to A.
pa,tenghi q Co., for 1926; cast n work 10
the Vulcan Iron " rks ,-'r 5000; elevator
work to CahiIi & Hail Tor S3265; mosaic floors,
woud mautels, rrAtes. etc., To w. w. Monta-
que & Co. for $1,000; Plumbing ana steam
heating 10 II. Williamson for $2lOO
The final coat OF white pain, ON the Nevada
block mas much improved its appearance
Uacnltivated land agg ega ing 4o0 acres,
near Riding. has been sold by 'he Peoples S
Hons Savings Bank.
Mr. HENDERSON IL erect residence, to cost
$4,000, on the east line OF B lena avenue, near
Waller street; plans by w II. Lille.
O. D. Baldwin, Robert Meroe- ana j. ID.
Um bsen bav. been Hppoinlet referees iGr the
pportoning OF the ireadwell estate by Judge
s awell The real estate is valued at about
81 ,OoO, 900, and of this $75O,000 worth is
located in this city.
The Casa Delmas Cooperation has deeded 10
Pauline H., wife OF D. NJ. Delmas, the property
situated on the southeast line OF Marke
street 225:9 northeast of Sixth. rough
estimate places its value at about $6OOOo
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Sales Increasing and In
quiry Taking on a
Broader Scope.
A Few Large Sales Reported,
but Prices Remain as
Low as Ever.
Hopkins and Henderson's Purchases.
Record Review, Auctions,
Sales and Notes.

The month of November has now half
expired, and the prophecy made in these
columns that it would witness an increase
in The demand for real estate has been
proved by time. Already the sales have
been fairly numerous, though it must be
al mitted that the large ones are few, and
the prices are about the same as ever.
Several sa e3 for rather large amounts
have been consummated, and reports on
o hers that are hanging fire are expected
shortly. The demand for money at the
banks seems o decrease daily. while N IT.
cages are being paid off in manner con-
ducive 10 cheer ulness on the part of both
borrower and llaner.
William E. Hopkins purchased from the
Sharon estate the 50-vara lot, with i'm
provement, on the northeast corner of
Turk and Cough streets, for The exceed
ingiy small sum Of $50, coo.
J. w. Henderson has bought the J. r.
Rynders estate, near Menlo Park, aggre-
z !ting AGA acres, for $40 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
The Henschels Were Nearly
Overcome by Their
Reception.
Manager Fine Makes Record
as Well as a Large
Haul.
Nothing " Uncertain" About Really
Good Thing That Has
Merit.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo CALL.

u
9t8 Broadway, Nov 16
Oakland is not a Jay town. 1t is not
primitive or Indifferent TO a good thing
when il sees it.
1t IS a select city, without a doubt, and
il is CT IicaI, but it is not quasi-metropol,-
rsl or Jay" When merilorious things
Ns-e PRESENTED it can appreciate, and Wi /
willingly put out its dollars for them. l
is true that when peregrinating aggreea-
tiOns or soloists come along with Dor.
rowed or an assumed reputation Oakland
stays at home and the performers might
as vel 10 likewise
All this is suggested Dy the visit of the
Hensc els a few nights ago. The
Henschels are of course good show. "
They can command a good prlce and they
deserve it. When the ma ter of visitin q
Oakland was broached to them they were
inclined to frown on a percentage lRduce-
menr. Thev were prot ably thinking OF
how much less than expenses has been the
"percentaPe" lately OF some ell known
baseball teams.
Oakland Is such an uncertain town,
you know" they said to Manager Will
Fine, who was trying 20 secure the attrac-
ton. Fine could not denv il, but he al.o
knew from experience thar il was also a
certain" town in some dir 'Ctions, so he
matter hung fire. fine thought of the
ood things that had been 10 Oakland and
OF how they had been patronlzed and he
though ht of the bad things hat had been
offered over h r. ard how they had been
ignored. He thought OF the two eel bra ted
Nine. Trebelll concerts, when the Frs
Congregational Church was so full that
the anterooms were CROW I'd and the
madam's beer bottles were discovered.
And the result of all IN s t ink ng was to
propose a guarantee instead Of a contin-
gen fee.
sum was paid for the Henschel attraction
an the eveniful night arrived. The
advance sale was good, but here are all
kinds of rival musicians ana musicsl
"savages' and professional cIi les in thi-
city, and Fine was not very mucY
encouraged.
An hour before the doors opened the
crowd gan TO assemble and il did not
stop assem- bling until the church was
lacked. 1t was Trebel over again
Ejthout the beer bottles.
When the Hen-chels appeared they
ooked as hey would ike 10 faint. They
gazed at about twelve hundred faces. And
this vas o Eland, the town that is so
uncertain, you know"
II was a giea' concert; there was lot
OF Applause. The Henschels gave one of
heir best shows and every body was salts
fed.
VII Fine was more than satisfied. He
paid the guarantee with the greatest pleas
ure and holds the record for having made
more than his principals as well "a more
than has ever been made at one event by
anv ,ccal manager.
Oakland is not a jay town-at least VII:
Fine says it 9 10t.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Auc ions and Sales.

The following list of recent sales is reported
by G. H. Umbsen Co.: Improvements at 2lS
Devisadero street and lot 50x137 IS 10 John
Lee; improvements at 203O.2O32 Scott street
and 10. 49xS1 %, 81 feet sbuth OF Sacramen o
street, to William MeCarty; lot 35x77:6
southwest corner OF Page and Laguna streets,
to A. NJ. Whittle; lot 261l15, north line of
Henry street 175 feet east of Castro, 10 D..
Behrend, who Intends building in the near
future; 1892 Mission street, improvemen n Is
and lot 25xS5 feet, to C. Z. BOman; lot 25x7O,
northwest iine OF Brannap street. 80 ieet
southwest of Fourth street, to n. C n 7. Lar
sen. who intends building; improvements
and lot 27x114, north line OF Alvarado street,
65 feet west Of San Jose aven nue, TO Albert
katZ; Improvements al 1S Glover street and
lot 23X60, 10 William Westpnal; improve
ments at 1928 Folsom street and lot 24xSO
lrr gular, TO Maria Lawler; improvements
and lot 50x11O, southwest corner of Fulton
and Laguna streets, to Charles Stunker; i'm
provements at 118 Welcn street and lot
5Ux75 feet, to Philip Mccall: lot 251SO,
northwest line OF freedom street, $50
ieet southwest of Fourth street, to Jo-
seph Turner; Improvements at 1921 to
1925 Capp street aud lot 65x115. 10 an alley. to
Peter O'Connor; impr0v me is at 1910
Dolores street and lot 7O:6xl33. with an L
Spring Valley Home stead Association. TO
Martin Viewer; lot 1OOx12O, west line OF
Twenty-sIxth avenue, $50 feet south of J
street. to +. B. Surryhne; lot 25xI3I g.
north of Beulah street, to Mrs. Abbie
NJ. Geraghty; lot 27:6x87:6. west line of
Laguna street, 80 teet south of Page
street, to Thomas H. MCGUIRE; lot 25xl0O
feet, st line of York street. 252 feet south OF
Twentieth street, to Charlotte Dickerson; lot
25x87:6, west line of Laguna street, 81 IS
south of Page street. TO Mrs NJ. Murphy; lol rs
x1oO, ,southwestliue of six cent avenue south.
rs leet southeast of l street south, to Jam, 8
Ambrose; lot 51x96 ieet. west line OF Noe
,tree % feet south of Henry, to Jonn
Il, lOts ny1 a faaf nf
tieth street, 255 ieet west of Sanchez street. to
Louisa Bogen and Emma Schm des.
Shainwald. BuckD-e d Co report late sales
as follows: improved ot, 50xS0, on the south
east line oi Tehama stree, 130 feet northeast
Ci Third, 10 d S. Watson Tor $500; lot 25x11O,
on the south east line of Four leenth stree so
feet west of Linders. to F. ]. Land for $500;
lot 25x114 and cottag", on The southeast lne
OF Alvara ado street, 2O5 ieet east of Castro, to
Rebecca A Carpe Ter and J nnie W. Hayes,
from the Bay CITY an Association, for $3.50.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. are preparing an auc-
tion catalogue tor The later part of the
month, and Char.e J. Campbell for the 20 III
inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Some Site Near the Lake
Is Likely to Meet
With Favor.
The Adams Estate Promises to
Return a Share of the
Money.
The Committee Will Meet Tonight
to Further Consider the
Plans.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
QOS Rrnah Nn,- I

I,I
9OS Broadway, Nov. is.
The feeling is now general tnat this cily
should ACQUIRE one of the tracts Offered
for public park. The report of the ad-
visory committee on parks has been
issued, and i should be careful lv read
II sets forth very clearly the fact that
there Is healthy desire for large public
park, provided it be located in popular
locality, be easy OF access and possess the
necessary features TO admit OF its being
imuroved in the same manner as Golden
Gate Park. The re port says:
In balancing up these advantages and dis
advantages OF tn various parcels to be con-
sldered, we recognize the fficultIes you viii
nave TO contend with, and while public sent
ment strongly favOrs the requirement OF q
park Al tnis time we ha ally expec: taat
everybody VIII be entirely pleased and fully
sA'l>hed with your ultima e conclusions. But
we hope t. be able to accord you a goud dea
+ assistance in placing the matter before the
people in a favorable light.
We have given considera' ion to seven differ
ent properties wnlch nave been presented in
writing, 10 vii: the mson tract, MedAu
tract, Blair tract, Dimoud property Rock
Ridge tract, and the Sstner tract and Adams
prop rty; also TO the propo lilo made by the
Realty Syndicate Offering donations to sur
nIement any OF the sites where they own ad-
joining lands
Ing 10 the our, hase OF a iarge tract of land for
park should include some consideration tor
Lake Merritt. This picturesque body OF water
with a broad bou evard partly co structed
ShoIIu certainly nave som. connection with
any park that NAV be purchased Ii is no
necessary that lhe park ctuai.v 10 the bou-
Ieyard, but provision should be made so that
broad driveway viii connect the park and
the lake.
The control of the northerly shore OF the
axe in some way by the city wou q seem r.
desirable 1t hae been p AIMED 10 accomp sh
his by the constructor OF bou
around the entire border of the lake and
substantial commencement has been msdr on
the EASTERN shore, which, IL is expected wi |
loon be ex ended around the head If the
lake. The requirement of a portion OF the
Adams Tract might lead TO change OF this
plan end result in locating the northerly
bou eyITi some distance back from tne north
erly shore OF The lake. II is the opln. on OF our
committee that ii would be couce led by all
III. ii is desirable TO have new park located
adjacent 10 the lake and bouleyard.
4 addition 10 the above and since the re-
celDt of the first proposition we have received
a supplemental proposal from the owners of
he Adams estate Offering a donation OF
$50, 600 for immediate Improvement OF this
slIe IN case IL is selected.
There VIII be another meeting to-mor-
row nighI Of those interested in PARIS,
and every hing possible Will be done 20
bring the matter TO a head before interest
flags.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
4 kDOUBLE-DECEER' WAY
A Laundry Farm Car Is the
Cause Of Terror and
Fun.
The lone Passenger on the Roof
Had to Do Monkeys
Tricks.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo CALI

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
SO8 Broad way, Nov. 16
A car on the Laundry Farm road jumped
the track this afternoon and ran nearly
100 feet before it was checked. The car
was a large doubledecker, and after leav-
ing ;he rails 1t rocked heavily from side t"
side and the passengers prepared 10 land
on top in case it should turn over.
In the car were Mrs. Russell of. the
Ch ldren's Home and her little daughter,
and they were thankful they escaped
alive. As they looked back, after getting
out of the car. they saw that they hac
only been saved by TWO feet.
Had the car lett he track two feet be-
fore it did, ," said Mrs. Russel, I'VE should
have been dashed down Irestle. Just
behind where the wheels jumped the
rails there is a little bridge across the
road, and had we Qon- off there we should
certainly have been killed. AS the car
ran along the road II rolled over TO one
SIDE, ana we we're preparing TO adjust
curse yes so that we should be on our
feet wnen the car lahded on its side. Sud-
denly it wobbled the other way, and so It
vent till II stopped"
Tragic as the accident might have been
there was a humorous side 10 II. 1t was a
doub.e-deck car and on top of IL was
solitary gentleman WHO hOIe SILK TIE.
He was well advanced in years and he
seemed to have great regarh for his tile.
His actions showed that be cared about
equally for his hat ard his life. He had
one hand for each. When the car jun ped
IF the track the solitary passenger on the
roof jumped # his seat. When the car
heeIed over to port the passenger clam
bered with one hanu over to starboard
and with the other he held on 10 his hat.
AS the car reversed so did the man, and
for what seemei a long time the passen-
ger did the monkey act 10 perfection.
A douole-deck car has what sal ors call
too much top hampe Il does not cut
any figure when running before the win (,
or on the Is, but when running with
wind abeam, or with the wheels plunIDg
into q hoe one 81 le and then into
deeper hole on the other, it is very un-
pleasant The passenger on tho roof was
very glad wnen the car slOpneu in posi-
on not far from upright. He walked the
, st oil the way.
There wa no obstruction, for when the
next car came along the s1ysail yarder
had gone 80 far in the ofing it was almost
out Of sight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
PHILOSOPHY ON SUNDAY.
Berkeley Students Who Wanted Pro-
fessOr HOwison to Lecture
on That Day.

BERKELEY. Nov. 16.-The college
Christian associations would have had
something more than Sunday opening of
the library TO complain of if the plan of
one of Professor Howison's philosophy
classes had succeeded. The members OF
the class wanted the professor 10 lecture
on philosophy on Sunday afternoons and
were about TO make their request, when
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

the matter was dropped, possibly on ac-
count of the action OF the Christian asso-
Citations in regard 10 the library incident.
The idea of philosophical instruction on
the Sa bbath is not however, new one al
tie university. Last year many of Pro-
lessor Howison's students were in the
habit of meeting on Sunday evenings at
the proies or's house and receiving in
formally philosophical instruction. At
first only theological topics were taken
up, but gradually the Sunday evening
discuss on came to deal with all SORTS OF
phllos optical questions.
The students who attended these meet
ings declare that they wer exceedingly
Interesting and far more ins ructive than
work in the classroom could possibly be.
Berkeley Notes.
BERKELEY. Nov. 16-Professor Thomas
R. Baco4 ma, announced that the subject OF
the Carnot debate, which takes place next
February, w'll be ch osen from book recently
written by Baron Pierre Con bert n who an
nuaIly gives the Carnot medal. on "The Evo-
luton OF France Under the Third Republic"
Regent j. West Martin has sugges ted that
IRON shutters be placed on the east side of the
university library to prevent the possiblit lily
of fire ever >preading from the new CLASSROOM
build ng to the llbraTy.
The following men will enter the prelim-
inaries OF the Hastings Student Congress de-
bate: 1hom s, Manuon, Kilkenny, Goodcell,
Laggett, Buff0rd, Christensen, Sweet. Qlayle.
ats for The Tnanksgiving dn~ football
game will MOI be pl &c ID Oil ale At b univer-
sity uuttl Mt xt Thursday II. ternOon o'c.o cK.
Five Reliance Club football players, Sher-
man OF Yer, Smith, arter and Arlett left tc-
day for Del Monte To give the Berkeley payers
three or four days iIAct!ce.
The contract to lay out the Berkeley Station
Park has been let TO George Hansen. the land
scape artist.
The Berkeley High School athletes have
definitely decided t. withdr W from the Acad-
emic Atrletie League, unless the league re-
sends Is receut action awarding The field day
to the o kiand High sch oil.
The Beacon Fire Company gave a successful
entertainment and bal tnis evening at West
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW iO-OAS.
men RESTORED.
True Manliness Replaces the Worn Out
Nerves and iigor.
REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES A
IAN YOUNG AGAIN.


Thousands OF men today raving the
They have gone for years gradually burning out
the fire of natural vigor. when suddenly they
break down. They look fairly we'll; there is
not much outward evidence of decay, but IT, e
mind knows all about 1t. 1t is a peculiar
form of weakness; produces certain sens-
tiveness that completely upSets man, and
makes him feel thuI LIE has lost goodly part
OF its brightness. There is simple home
treatment put MP bv q well known institution
of Kalamazoo, Mich, that imparts wond .rful
degree OF strength 10 men who ae sexually
weak. 1t is very powerful tonic that makes the
nerves fairly tingie with enthusiasm And to
men who are prematureiy old, appare ntly
worn out and gone TO seei the remedy give
that comfortable feeling impaired by Il cneer-
full CRATE fire when first come in OF n cold,
stormy night. Bv writing 10 the Michigan
Medical Co., 108 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo,
Mich, they will send you full particulars re-
garding this remarkable tonic and strength
ener, and also explain how IL is 10 be used,
what it will do and all other information nee
essary to a complete, rapd and certain restor
alton, enlargeIfle mt AID return If manly vigor.
1t is a home treatment; EN- bod les all the prao-
tical results required for either young or old
man, and is just such curative as thousands
of men are looking nnx. ously ior. All corre-
spOndence IS confidential and their envelopes
are perfectly plain, carefully sea ed and mailed
under irst-class y sage. No man need hesi-
tate TO write 10 the Michigan Medical Co., as
they are regularly incorpo aed By the State,
have en- In uSiness many years, are well
ra ted by the commercial agen cies and have
frSt-class bank IL erences
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
THE NIEDLEWOuK GUILD.

Annual Meeting, With Election OF Ohi-
GERS, Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Needlework X
Guild was held at the residence OF Mrs.
Easton, at tho Crocker Home. corner OF
Pine and Leavenworth Streets yesterday
aftern oon The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Mrs. Horace Davis. president; Mrs.
Samue. B. M,Lanegan, secretary; Mrs
w. r. Smed berg, treasurer; advisory
commltiee-M NJ. NJ. Greer, Miss A
Head, Ms. G. w. Me fed.
The annual report was distributed to
the section presidents. There will b. a
general meetlnr of the mem ers at Mrs.
Eas SONS resi- ence next Thursday after
noon, between 2:30 ard 5 clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
MIDNIGHT DANCES.
Trustees Conclude That the Police
should Enforce Existing Ordinances

Trustees Conclude That the Police
should Enforce Existing Ordinances
ALAMEDA, Nov 16 AT the meeting Of
the Board O. Trustee last evening the ques-
tion of permitting midnight dances came
up, City ATTORNEY Taylor having drafted
an ordinance requiring people couduc ting
public balls continuing after midnight to
first obtain permit from The Trustees.
The proposed ordinance provoked great
de al OF discussion, and it was finally de-
cded at the laws COVE ming breaches OF
ihe peace already In exlstence were suth-
cient, and that if the lice would enfo ce
them more rigidly the cause OF complain
would be largely removed. 1t Will be I'M
possible, however. 10 do this without de-
Ia ling otfic RS especially to attend such
balls and preserve the Deace.
The proposition of Trustee Brick to have
the various accounts of the fferent de-
partments segregated, involving consider
able extra bookkeeping wlthou apparent
corresponding benefit, was also discussed
at length and then defeated by vote of
;o2
From Alaska.
ALAMEDA, Nv 16-The family OF J.
c. Muther, the aucIlJneer, who lett here
some weeks ago to go to the Klondike by
way OF the chi. coot Pass, have received
letter from him dated al Lake Linier-
man He writes that he anu his partner,
Harold BIankman of Oakland, were nifty
days making their way from Juneau to
the lake. This delay was caused by their
doing their own pacGing and hiring none
of il, thereby saving about $1,000. He
describes the pass as something horrible
on account OF the mud. They made the
journey, however. in safety, and Muthpr
says he never felt hetter in his life. He