davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MARRIED.

JENSEN-PETERSEN-I this CITY March 26
1897. by the Rev. c. ]. Larsen CIodfred Ian sem
and Julie Petersen of San Francisco
sCHAFER-CLARK-In this city, March "a.
1897 by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke. Hermann
l. schafer and Mary B. Clark both OF San Fran
cisco : " -
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

DENTISTS.
CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR
~ ket, pet Sd and 4th; gas 8 specialists; painless
extracting with gas 81; plates, ST up; fill, 81 up
U,ULL SET OF TEETH, 81: WARRANTED
IL years; painless extraction see our new com bina
tion plate; thinnest iightest, coolest plate made
warranted ~ years: filings. SOC; crow Ms, So 80
CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, "a Sixth street.
CT FULL SET TEETH: BEST MAKE;
crowns, So So Pacific Dental Parlors IL Third
DOSITIvkLY PA IN LESS EXTRACTION. DR.
J. HARDING, 5O0Sutter col. Powell: tel. main5375
nR. j. j. LEEK, 1925 MARKET ST.; OPEN
~ evenings: Sundays till noon; dentistry taught
(NuLTON DENTAL ASSOCIA TION, sos MAR
u.7 SET FOR TkETH-WA AS
I'D rood can be mAde filling 81. DR. SIMMS
dentist, $50 Market st.. next Baldwin TheateE
DAINLEsS ATTRACTION, SOC; CROWN
i bridge work . specially: plates $5 mp: 3years
experience h l. WALSH, DDS, S16A Geary
nR LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKET ST. Mr.
- Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
plates are made: old plates made over like new;
teeth nom 81 per set; extracting oOc: gas given
GET OF TEEl ii WITHOUT a fA~AtA- 10.
y H. q. Young. 1S4l Polk f.
nk. GEOHaE W. LEEK THE GENUINE
~ Leek Dentist discoverer OF painless extraction
and patentee OF improved bridge work or teeth
without any plate. moved from 10 20 " arrellss
LII WORK REASONABLE AND WAK
"A ranted DR. J. w. KEY. 1920 Market sL
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND WHEELS;
~ high grades in perfect running order from $25
upward. Golden Rule Bazaar Cycle Department,
20 Geary ST.
Q100 ELEGANTi97 TANDEM, MADE TO
I'D lOV. order for $l65: sold on account of sick
ness Address IA McAllister s., room ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
CLAIRvOYANTs.

MRS DIR. F. CLARK, THE WORLDS MOST
Vu famous medium Of modern times Don't fail
to her IL interested In the affairs of life;
if marriage sickness, deaths, changes travels di-
vorces separations, lawsuits, business transac-
tions, Wills, deeds and mortgages, lost stolen
property, lost absent friends, interest you: IL
you care 10 know what you should do to be sue
cessful, where you should go and whom TO avoid,
when to buy and sell stocks, ETC.; in word what
ever may be your trouble, suspicious or desires,
call on this gifted woman and she will send you
away happier. wiser and bolder than ever before.
Hours A. NJ to p. NJ, strict. n. dissatisfaction
guaranteed by mall. Send stamp for pamphlet,
special terms MRS DR. F. CLARK, 1905 Mar.
ket St, parlors 25 and 26. Take elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
DIED.

BALDWIN-In this city. March "a 1897 James
T. Jr, son or James T. ana Bessie Baldwin,
native OF San Francisco, aged / year IL months
and % DAYS.
~ Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Sunday at
iz:oO O'Clock r. NJ at 1902 ~ Folsom street.
BRIoNES-In Oakland, March 27 1897. Gull
llermo beloved son OF Gabriel J. ana Dolores
Brlones. nativeo OF Oakland, aged = years 2
months and II days.
CKAIG-ln this city. March %. lSa7 James r.,
beloved son OF Nellie and the late James Craig,
native OF San Francisco, aged % years
- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, from his late
residence, 229J Point Lobos avenue, thence to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
SEWING MACHINES.


CEWING MACHINES BOUGHT, SOLD
~ rented and repaired. 145 Sixth st. 1. 5. COHEN
Latest SHIPPING iNTELLIGENUE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, March 27.
Sfmr Gipsy. Leland. is hours from Moss Land
ing. etc; produce. to Goodall Perkins q Co.
Stmr MineOla Pillsbury 80 hours from Tacom q;
3400 tons COAL 20 Co. Oakland direct.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. March 27.
Stmr Lakme, Anderson. Seattle.
Domestic Ports
sEATTLE-Arrived Mar 27-stmr Progreso, he
Mar "a.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 27- tmr Britannia c.
from Liverpool stmr New YORK. from Soulhamp-
ton; stmr Stuttgart. rom Bremen
Sailed Mar 27-Stmr Am erica. for London; stmr
Veendam, TO- Rotte dam; stmr Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, for Naples and G nOa; stmr La Champagne, for
Havre: stmr Campania for Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar 27-Stmr Paris
for New York.
HAvRE-Sailed Mar 27-Stmr La Bretagne, for
New Iork.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MEDICAL.


A LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
IA from whatever cause) restored in few
hours safe and At any times instant relief for
travellers; home in confinement best care and
privacy; regular physician; 30 years successful
practice; my celebrated rem edies for monthly
suation Free confden ial; hours 10 to 8: pills 81
MRS DIR. WYETH, 916 Post St. near Larkin.
nk. j. H JOSSELYN, THE GREAT SPECIAL
~ ist, still offers his valuable services to the
fortunate. With mind matured and enriched by
studies of an advanced order there Is hardly
disease In the catalogue OF human Ills he cannot
treat to Q perfect cure Ladies, he is always ready
to assist you. His knowledge has been strength
ened by extensive experience No case peculiar
TO your delicate organism Is beyond his sure con-
troll. His female monthly remedies are sure and
safe In their Acts. His tried and valuable RENE
dies for lost manhood never-faing in their
action, and are warrant ed for both young and old.
He exces all others in the OF private diseases
Over so years Of practice enables him to warrant
a cure in all cases Consultation parors, 9O6
Market st. Call write direct TO 906 Market st.,
rooms IL and 12.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
semi.Anuuai Meeting at Riverton Park
Today.

The State Board Of Trade by invita-
tion of the Deering Board of Trade will
hold its semi-annual meeting at Riverton
commencing at three o'clock today, and
each board will send delegates to repre-
sent their interests in the discussion of
such matters as the various boards OF the
state may consider important and use
fui in promoting such general interests
OF TIE State rs are outlined in the pro-
gramms of subjects to be presented.
The basis of representation of delegates
having the right to vote is that every
Board of Trade having fifty members or
lass shall be entitled to two delegates;
aud for every twenty five members ad-
ditional one delegate. Associations hay-
ing over two hundred members shall be
entitled to but one delegate for every fifty
members above that numDer.
All members of Boards of Trade hold
ing the universal assessment certificates
(their last receipt for dues) are invited
to attend the meeting and are assured
of a cordial reception by the local board
rendering entertainment to their guests
in the afternoon anu evening.
The railroads will give one fare for the
trip. All delegates should come by train
to reach Portland BIZ O'Clock. SO as to
leave the Preble house at O'Clock sharp
for complimentary ride by electric cars
through Deering to the place of meeting
and banquet, at the close of which dele
gates will return to the city at an early
hour.
of Bon. W, w. Stetson of Auburn
Secretary NJ. N. Rich of the State Board
and Secretary E. M. Blanding of the
Bangor board has arranged the following
program me:
What can business men do to secure a
wiser expenditure of public funds? Lin
wood G. Tyler, Bangor; John e. Sawyer.
| Deerng.
| Discussion.
| IL Maine unwieely conservative
William W. Cutter, Westbrook: Lewis
A. Cloudy. Portland.
| Discussion.
| What are the possibilities open to Maine
| through the utilization of electricity
George D. Babbitt, Lewiston; George W.
Brown Portland.
| Discussion.
General business.
The banquet will follow the discussion
Of the papers.
This will be the list of Portland dele
gates to the meeting today: E. b. Win
slow, Seth L. Larfabse, Joseph T..
Blabon, Friedrich E. Boothby, A. ".
Smith, j. B. Coyle, L. P. Shaw, II. P.
Cox. W. H. Scott, "A. B. Hall end g. W.
I. Cooling.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
Knights of the Golden Eagle.


The sixth annual session of the Grand
Castle of Maine, K. q. e., will be held
in Auburn, at hall Of Conway Castle,
commencing tomorrow (Thursday) at 10
a. m. Supreme Chief Of the entire order,
william Oscar Brown of Wilmington,
Delaware, will be present. Thursday eve
ming In the presence of the grand officers
and members of the Grand Castle there
will be an disqualification of this work in
the Knights degree by the officers Of
Conway Castle. 1t is expected that quite
a number of Sir knights will be present
from this oity during the session of the
Grand Castle.
The several subordinate Castles and
Temples are having season Of pros
perity, quite large number Of
candidates .being adm Tilted. Cypress
Temple at their next session, tomorro v
evening. are to confer the Temple degree.
During the winter whist club composed
of members Of Cypress Temple have met
weekly at the different members houses.
Their last whist club meeting of the
season will be held at the house of Edwin
II. Whitley, 70 Morning street, Friday
evening Of this week. Wednesday sve.
ing, April, 7th, the whist club, with
their united friends will have supper at
kiverson, they having chartered tho
Bramhall for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
RESOLUTIONS OF REGARD.
Passed by Congress St. NJ. Il. Board to Rev.
Mr. Lindsay.

At the regular board meeting of Con-
gress Street NJ. Il. church held Monday
evening, these resolutions wers unani.
mously passed:
Whereas, our pastor. the Rev. George
ID. Lindsay, is SO soon TO leave us for u
new field OF labor, and
Whereas, we, the members of the official
board of the Congress street M. Il.
church, in having to part with him so
soon, feel the deepest sorrow and regret,
be it therefore
Resolved, tThat during the i've years Of
his present passionate, he has proved him.
self. not only an able preacher, but also
an efficient leader and fnancier, as under
his wise management the church has
been successfully tided over financial
difficulties of no shall magnitude.
Resolved, That those who have been
unable to attend public service habi ,ual-
ly, whether on account of age, sickness.
or bereavement, will remember him as a
faithful friend, who never wearisd in
pointing them to Him, who alone can
give consolation.
Resolved, That by the uncompromising
stand which he has always taken to-
wards the evils of the day, he has sus-
tanned the high standard which
Methodism has always maintained, and
that we congratulate the church to which
he will be appointed, and wish him the
success he deserves, and which we feel
assured will follow him.
Resolved, That the secretary be- and is
hereby directed to enter these resolutions
on our records, and that they be pub
Iished in the daily papers, and a copy be
transmitted to Brother Lindsay by him.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
At the Union station.

Yhe first of April will see decided signs
of approaching summer season, which
expert observers of the signs of the
timen'' say is going to be one of the
biggest Maine has seen for several years.
The Maine Central railroad officials say
the sportsman's exhibition is already
bearing fruit in the shape of an increased
number OF inquiries from sportsmen all
over the country, especially in New York
who desire to hunt or fish in her woods
and streams.
The freight department begins to feel
the first pressure of oonsignments of
goods destined for the various watering
places which contain the summer homes
Of the rich. AT these places the carpenters,
hammer and painters brush are already
being vigorouly used sprucing up things
for the advent of the tenants not long
distant.
Gen. Manager Evans was in Waterville
yesterday on official business.
The various stations of Names vaca-
tion line are receiving their spring dress
ing up, and will soon look as bright as
new buttons. Special attention will be
paid to the grounds of the stations this
season, the usual prizes for artistic re.
suits being offered the station agents to
stimulate their efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Horgan will sing at Congress
Square church, as contralto, until the
return of Mrs. Morrison from Europe.
Mrs. HorgRn isTa fine singer.
1t is Mrs. John G. Small who goes TO
Europe, with the Kotzschmar party, not
Mr. Small as incorrectly printed yester-
day.
Mr.. D. H. Murdoch has gone to New
York on business trip.
Billy Soule, the well-known Maine
guide, is in town on his way home from
the sportsman's exposition in New York
Mr.. George Trefeahen, Franklin street,
is slowly recovering and will be-out in
a few days.
Mr.. Peter O'Cennor of the United
States hotel returned yesterday morning
from southern trip. He is much i'm
proved In health.
Mr.. James Mitchell of Calais, the con.
tractor in charge of the Shore line rail
way, was at the Falmouth hotel yester.
day. Mr. Mitchell states that things will
boom on the Shore road this season.
Mr.. Whitman (Toby Candor) of Angus
ia, was III town yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
OBITUARY..
Jere miah M. Mason.

Hon. jeremiah M. Mason died at
Limerick, Maine, on March Goth. 1897.
He was born in Hollis. March 2Sth, 1920;
and on March 10th, 1s49. married Martha
W. Woodbury. Of Buxton, who died few
years since. Three children survive,
william ". Mason, Matte B. Mason and
Fanny e. Mason. Commencing life with
gut pecuniary means. and compelled to
rely entirely upon his own energies. Mr..
Mason had a most successful business
career. He was connected at the time Of
his death, with numerous financial in
situations. He ssta blished the Limerick
National bank, and has always served as
its president. He was director in the
Portland National bank. in the Vest
brook Trust company. and various other
business corporations of the state. He
was an able finaneier a thorough business
man of the strictest Integrity and always
had the confidence of the entire COM
munity.
Mr.. Mason was man of great energy
and force of character; and In addition to
his various business enterprise he took o
deep interest in public affairs in his town
his county and the state. He was
frequently honored by the SURFACES of
his neighbors and iownsnen serving as
selectman of Limerick several years. He
served in the Maine House Of Represen-
tatives and during the sessions Of 1865
| and 1867 in the State Senate. He was
honored by seat in the executive council
for four years serving in 1874. 1875, 1878
and 1877. the first term during Governor
Dingley's administration and the latter
| three years under the ADMINISTRATION Of
Governor Conner.
Endowed with great natural ability
coupled with sincere desire to serve his
state and his constituency with the
greatest fidelity, every public trust COM
mitted to his care had his faithful and
| considerable attention.
| He was kind and devoted husband
and father, steadfast and unselfish
friend.
| The funeral service was held at his late
residence in Limerick March 23rd, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. II. Gates.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
The Best of Life.

The best of life is health. If your
health has been lost or injured, you can
get it back, only by skillful treatment.
The most successful physician in cur
ing all diseases, is DR.. Greene. 81 temple
Place. Boston, Mass If you have lost
your strength and vitality in some way,
or are sick and suffering, DIR. Greene
will at once build you up by his wonder
Greene, personally or by letter free.
Write to him today. He will explain
your condition and disease, and cure you
if you want to be cured.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
a. nall seonred Tor Eaater.

City hall has been secured for the use
Of She Methodist Conference on Easter
Sunday. Bishop Mallalieu viii speak in
the morning, Rev. Dr.. Spencer Of New
York ia the afternoon and other dissin-
qeishaa cIeray men in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

"EErs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup'
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teethng
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
soffens the gums, alays Pain, cures Wind
Cole, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
ieething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every parr OF the world. Be sure and
ask Tor klrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup. 25 cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
Ii Lnteregt q &c LadIes.

To-day the firm Of Hines Bros Co.,
exhibits some Of she latest American and
faseign novelties in suits and garments
that .hags been offered for the coming
essn. II their window display of last
iag is sample of what is to be
win be to the aaggantaee Of
20 RS visit their md
ei8aE epsni1g 55dag rs aave in
~ sa-a ~ ,,.s.s
al ~ - '''ii W UAl-7 ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
Spring styles in Headwear.

Somers the halter, 258 Middle street, is
out with his latest spring styles in head
wear. An inspection of his stock will
convince people that he is up to date
with everything that is new and stylish.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

There will be a meeting for the purpose OF
forming new lodge of Odd Fellows, Man
chester Unity, Thursday evening, April 1,
1887. 1T the house of D. Henderson, 81 IL
Middle st. Every one is invited.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
Yarmouth water works.

At town nesting of the citizens of
Yarmouth held Monday 1t was voted to
extend the water works at cost OF about
81, 750
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

rAc.srs1rLp signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER
is on the wrapper Of every bottle of cAsToRiA.
when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When She was Child. she cried for castoria-
when she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup, should be kept
ly every mother who loves her darlings.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

New Wants, TO Lei, FOR sale, Lost, Found
snd Similar advertisements WILDE tound unuer
heir appropriate heads on Page e.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
NEW SUMMER C0RSETS.

Ore new stock of Summer Corsets is ready. We have
retained all the old avores and have added several new
styles. There three special values "H & S. Corses
want to show you.
pure linen COrset-exra long waisted--g ored-sizes
l8 to 26-$L75.
The Corset-medum wast---sizes l8 to go $1.75.
Corset of double neing-satten strps-ong waist---ow
bust---extra fine fittng---$1.O LOO
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
j. {. PALMER
Millinery.

Our opening display of Pat
tern Hats continues through
to-day. Unstintsd praise has
been given us for the re-
markabIy pretty hats we are
showing, and for the attract
ivcness of our store.
The trouble has been to find
space I'm our great store to
properly display all our
trimmed goods. We have
doubled our usual assOrl-
nlent of trimmed hats at
from $500 to $500 each.
and these, for the moment,
are OvershadOWed by the
more expensive patterns.
But we have these medium
priced goods in endless vari-
ETY. and they will be given a
great deal of attention dur.
ing the next few weeks. We
only nsIk you 10 look atOur
trimmed goods before pur-
chasing anywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
The ELITE"

The s.Ete'' is fine custom made Corset that
just added to stock.
1t is avery light weight Corset made Of beautiful imported
Silk Batiste in variety Of handsome shades and adapted
the requirements of the aidious The Corset
made with cores and will fit perfectly remarkably large variety
Of forms has the low bust and long effect desirable
1t is unrivaled in quality and workmanship.
feature of the up-todat Corset for the Spring sea-
son is the delicate shades in which it is produced.
We have the elite in pink and pale blue both striped K
and pann black and white striped bias giving striking
effectn white with delicate silk embroidery and in black
The prices of the Elite are $3.50 and $500
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

Apron Sale and Concert.
Portland Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

Today we invite you to Corset Department.
It will be question day there and dare
say you take the trouble come you will learn
something your advantage about Corsets
Scientific Corset selling is aim "Many women
many Corses", is motto True Corset comfort
what give customers-perhaps you knew asg
what that is.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-31
A SALE OF WHITE SKIRTS.

" OH6E VI VIII = VNIH o.
You will pass the Muslin Underwear goingto from
the Corsets call your attention these Skirts We
think they are cheap---see what you think
At 80 cts-A fve-yard Umbrella Skirt of Cambria, with
henstched rufle.
At 1.25-A fye.yard Cambria Skirt-Umbrela Style e
with insertion band and tucked ruffe
The times., 1897-06-04
GoNZAGA CADETS DRILL.
An Enjoyable Outing at Marshall
Hall Yesterday.

The annual prize competitive drill of
the Gonzaga College Cadets took place
at Marshall Hall yesterday aiten BON.
This year marked departure from the
custom of former years, and the prize
drill was made the occasion OF a gran d
outing and military display down the
nyer. A large number OF the relatives
and friends accompanied them Cn the eX-
cursion. In addition 10 the interest taken
In the exercises and drills OF the cadets,
ttey thoroughly enjoyed the various games
and dances that were participated IN by
the coliegians at the excursion grounds.
The drill was the event OF the day, and
the most intense interest was aroused when
the two companies were contesting for q
beautiful purple aud white banner, wrought
by the pupils of st. Cecilia's Academy.
The drill was well executed, both com
panies seeming TO be on a par III che
opinion of those who had assembles! 10
view the maneuyefs. There was also an
individual competitive drill. which was
open TO all members of the organization,
the winner TO be presented with gold
medal. On account of the inclemency of
the weather this was competed for IN one
Of the large pavilliols of the grounds.
The judges of the company and individual
drills were Capt. George w. England, Com
pany d, Fifth Battalion; Lieut.. F. Carol
Mat.ingly and Charles II. Danforth, of
Company D, Fifth Battalion, all Of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, and their
decisions will not be made known until
the college commencement, June II next,
when all the awards of the institution VIII
be announced
The times., 1897-06-04
MoRTGAGED FOR MILLIONS.
Funds Raised to Complete the Co
.lumhia and Maryland Railroad.

The Columbia and Maryland Electric Rail
road Company, which is to run from
Baltimore to this city, yesterday gave
two mortgages upon its stock and fran
chises for So, 100000 each The funds
thus obtained are to he used in compl ,ting
the road The bonds that accompany the
mortgages are dated December /, 1896,
and are payable, one-half June 1, 1941 and
The remainder June L 1947, bearing 8
per cent interest. The Columbia and Mary
land company assumes all the obligations
of the Baltimore and catonsvilIe Construc-
ton Company, which had the contract TO
build the road.
United States District Attorney William
L. Marbury has been appointed trustee
to carry out the terms of the new oblga-
tions, which provide for the consolidation
OF the lexington and Soldiers Home and
Belt Line Railways with the Edmonson
Avenue, the Catonsville and Ellicott City
Electric Railway, the Baltimore and Wash
ington Company and the Baltimore and
Washington Turnpike and Tramway Com
pany, and it is set forth in one of the mort
cages that this has been effected