davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW wESTERN HoTE1.

I'm HOTEL.
] Moore. Va leio
A j Pomon. Pantersviile
] Jones. Oakland
J Daily & ", Los Angeles
J Morrison, Sacramento
J Collingwood. San Diego
L Mcfarland & W. Cal
ID II G.ass & W. Mich
w Humph ey, Mich
7 HOTEL.
Miss VI Min, Martinez
] q Budd, New York
4 FoOte. oakland
| l. Warren, Seattle
J II Denman, Ely station
DIR X Crees, b ron Spr
w Olsen, tan Jose
L BARNARD. New \ ork
& Merland, Sacto
w T. Nj ore, Paris
6 Lewis. Boston
G Wittt rmore, Napa
+ NJ arkel, b Jston
AN HOTEL
W Reyno ds, Denver
! Garaghty. Cal
J ororan Il VT, Sacto
NJ omeo. sieattle
L c CIausen&wf, Athlone
: jenkins, New
] ID jenkins d VT, New
L Z Girdie. Or
Mrs J l. Baker, Merced
; stafford, Chicago
; J Beatti. Mss
II MalCott, Boston
A r Fo ter, Fresno
A X .rklaud, Stockton
OUSE.
J T Boyd, Cal
+ r Dan a, New York
L Gioh, Sausalito
p Borchart, Cal
j J. Mitchell, Selma
+ Ehrhorn. Mt View
Mrs j Dimock, Cal
j NJ Wi mans, Newman
NJ Vanoni d W, Sn Simn
Mrs L Pe drs Ia, Cayucos
( Birdsall, Sacto
w b Moore, San Leand
L B Howard, Sacto
& + Gray, Jackson
] III Newell, Los Angeles
R L Morris, Salt Lake
: Luria. y Y
Mrs o NJ lofts hall, Ohio
MIS- r + Morris, Sit LAKE
| IL Griffith, Dyea
& Chambers. Los Ang
A n shepherd, Los Ang
D ) A Sprag ue, Chicago
} + Ruddo:k, san Mateo
ID > Rosen baum, Chic ago
Ms J ii McNulty, Chgo
I III Buck, Nacaville
Mrs j L Low, y Y
vi s Laura Low, n Y
L McCreery. Burlingame
; N Brec : inrId ge, lex
' A Dat ben, Chicago
Tom BroI IA, Chicago
} B Short, Chicago
Minerva NJ Wetmore, o
NJ T kearney, Fresno
HOTEL.
H Wilmer, Ariz
( ID Hatch, y ovato
b Wise. Dayisviile
" y Russell, Davisville
; y " ardes, Al buckle
v ID VI organ. Faralion es
V Baugh, Livermore
( G White. n aniord
irs VI A ZweiZig, Pa
4 L Zweizig, Portland
j DAVIS, sta MONICA
w Winton, Vallejo
1 II Muller & W, apa
irs + Music, Stock on
: j Mus -, stockton
\ " Back & W, Cal
} w hartman, Tuiare
NJ & orEe !, Wis
v $ Earle, san Diego
: + Woods. Stockton
Brouner, Cal
} A Sherman & ", Cal
; Kramer, Wash, ID C
: JCh Dson, Fullerton
V r Loose, Bodie
iOUSE
; IL Lyons, PlacervilIe
Ms Baw ing, Sacto
: ] Columbet, Fairfield
+ smyth-. MidJ etown
u rs Smythe. Midilei own
Mrs { Pines Middle;own
Z L Fisher. stockton
IL b Ram. Alameda
NJ IS kiefabsr. Alameda
I X P' TX ms. Los Ang
M;ss kirkpatrick. LosG Is
Miss TohIn, Los Gatos
w j RUM r, Lom poe
ID Mcpherson. Pleasntn
X JUh hnson. CT site Crag
\ Ntolet. Santa Rosa
w Simpson, Santa Rosa
J w Jones. santa Rosa
+ f salmon. stockton
Miss kincaid, Livermore
l. l. Harbu;, Ukish
w Ho' chkiss, Healdspg
ii North, Portland
Mrs Williams, GreenviIle
w Mullen, Los Angeles
| Z Perkins, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

|" DIVIDEND NorICE-DIVIDEND NO
1~S AZ (S0c per share) of the Hutchinson sugar
plantailon Co. will be payable the office of the
coinpahy, oz' Market ST, on and after Wednes
day. October 20, 1897. Transfer b oks will close
Thursday, October IA, 1887 at 3PM.
L. H SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES
F MISSION LODGE NO. l6g F.
af>S ard A M.-Called meeting This
SATURDAY EVENING at 7:3O~E
O'Clock Third degree. BY order of the Nv
W. ID. {. ID. BU NKER, secretary
~ DoRIc LODGE NO. PIG, f. AND
w. 49, a: M. III Eddy st-Caled meeting "a
THIS (SA URDAY) EVENING al 40 Wy
O'CLOCK. First degree. All Masons are In w
vited. B. orier of the w. NJ.
j. r. GOLDSMITH, Secretary
~ FAINT LUKk'S HOsPI AI-THE An
nual meeting of the m embers of he Corpo
ration OF 81 Luke's Hospit Il will be held al the
Diocesan House, 731 California street. San Fran
CISCO on M lNDAY. the 18th instant at 3:3U
O'Clock, for the election of five members OF tne
corporation and any other business which NAV
come before the meeting.
G. V. s. GIBBS, President.
WILLIAM D"XEY. secretary
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

Builders Contracts.
Mrs. Julia Sweeney (owner) with w. Sorensen
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Re- NO ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1~c the Maria Kip Orphanage OF Lake street
ana seventh avenu San Francisco, Cal, has re-
ceived the following orphans and halforphans
from June 80 to september 80, 1897: susanna
McCarthy years months: Katie Mills l.
years; Ceclle Williamson, years months:
Grace May Wo DIS, years: lmira Evans a
wears months; Josephine Carey Pace, 4 years 10
months.
lRS THEY ARE CLOSING OUT DRESS
m~C goods, corseis. Eosiery, underwear bed
spre IDS. towels, table-covers, Ia"es embroidery
Innings trimmings. vei.ings, etc. very cheap al
Pioneer Dry-goods store. l05 Fifth st.
TS59 l. SNOW. TUkKI = BATHS: ALCO-
Es~S hol and salt baths 107 O'Farr IL st.
9>S collections made; city or country Pacific
collection Co.. AIS Mon:gy d: tel 55su
Re- PAINT \ti. WHIT MING, PAPER
1~S hanging. HARTMANN. 239 third St
=" Mks. DR. Fish, lO1 1a GKANTAV.K 2:
W. electrician alcohol III ish baths. unriyaled
RS NINE. HANSEN; LAJ Est GALVANIC
S>S battery and cabinet baths 1l6 sylor st.
- MRS. STr.WERT, ENUlNE STEAM
U~S and cabinet baths 12012 Geary, room IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE.
W ANTED = RANCH TRANSFERS s26
,oo per month; scraper Ieams ers. large ranch
@<o' eioer man, chore about place in CITY, $40
ana found; neat young man, learn professional
nursing In ho>p'ta'; milker. S 8: 10 woodchop-
PetS ueaf CITY toos etc, hdvAn ced; good layout
cooks, walt. rs. disnwashers aad others w %.
EWFR & Co. 616 C...i s.
w ANiED = NEAT GERMAN BOY TO
w learn confectionery trade short distance in
country; $l2 per month al found and incre ase.
W. d. EVER d Co, 626 Cay ST.
w ANTED-3 COAL MIN ERS, 81 so DAY:
w miner. s4O and found: boy FIR sto g, to
60 ooW week; Swiss farmer. so. hosp. tai attend
ant, young man; laundrymau ard wife, $50:
Iaunnr man for institution. x35 wood, horpers,
lemaktr'; coos, country restaurant. &Y5 10 $40:
waters r tROShTT 4 90. e2S sacramento
w ANTED-2 SrnONG MEN FUR VINE
w yard around cellar, 81 day and found: {:
shlrt-lron'r frs class laundry. So: waiter $50
waiter. country, $40; man ABOUT privae place,
~ 10 80. references; French polsher AN
DRE's, 3OS stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
srTUArroSs waNrEp-con.,r-..

CTEADY, RELIABLE AND SOBER INC
~ pane wishes pace in livery stable or any ethe
work; Is verS handy Address 1607 California st
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GCSOO BAKERY AND COFFEE SAL ON;
NAOOU. 81 part of the city: bakes over
barrels Of -four per day: all cash store trade.
crowded uring meal hours: good steady trade all
Fourth
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COMPETENT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
~ desire situations cook aud second girl; best
references; city o. country. MISS CULLc.N, 323
Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

G.oEO CORNER SALIO ON THIRD ST: /:
I'D CCO. has established trade; wei paying
place; cheap re- t; good fixtures sc.ual bargain.
NJ. LESS, fourth
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

g../S0 FINE OPPURTUNITI: HOME
I'D = w. bakery; established years; splendid
location; portable even. elegant showcases, etc {;
cheap mt; ngnt liviug-rooms Address s p,
nox g. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16
HELP wANrED-Continued.

JT AN T OMEN TO LEARN BARBER
w trade; shops. tools. positions furnished;
weeks required y. +. barber College. 1SS12 Eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

DR G. C. ODuNNELL, 1905 MARKET, RES
~ 1854 25th ST.; diseases OF women u specially
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-16

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work; small family: wages SIS month. 1865
Fell st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
List of Patenia

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn:
 A. l.. Adams, Bridgeport, penholder.
 R. J. Ashworth, assignor one-half to F. H. Beecher, Seymour, cone bearing.
 w. E. Crane, Hartford pointing ma- chine.
 W. c. Higgins, Norwich, hot water heater and steam generator.
 c. Maschmeyer, assignor to F. Miller & Co.,, Meriden, bicycle lamp.
 A. A. Page, East Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, liquid door check.
 R. s. Pickett, New Haven, book mark.
 F. J. Prindle, Torrington, device for use of baseball pitchers.
 W. Shay, Ansonia, testing machine.
 W. l.. Shepard, Waterbury, cyclone ter.
 H. K. Wood, Hartford, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, valve.
 G. w. Wright, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, door check.
 w. H. Wright, Bristol. clock gearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

ny History, Borden's Algebra and Hills Physiology and Hygiene. This is the first time that algebra has ever been taught in East Haven. The meeting took no action relative to con- solidating the school districts of the town, but will hold another session next Tuesday night and further discuss the question. The staff of teachers with which the East Haven school has open ed consists of Rita Lord (principaD, El- eanor Woodruff, Phoebe Ives and Miss Sanford.
 Manager Bunnell, in addition to the renovation he has given the Hyperion this season, says concerning further improvements: 'I have negotiated with two tirst-class scenic artists, and from time to time they will present new and beautiful scenery for the approval of my many patrons. l do not think any thing that art and science could do to make this magnificent theater perfect has been left undone, so that we throw open our doors with pride for the sea- son of 1897 and 1898. On this occasion, the opening of the eleventh season of the Hyperion, I cannot refrain from SSJ ii6 s' leW WoIuS lo ny many pat rons who have so ably supported me in my struggles to present to New Ha- ven clean and wholesome amusements. As they have come to my assistance in the past so look for their support in the future, and will present plays and productions and all great stars as they can be secured. All successes of both hemispheres are on my list and I only await the time they can spare me to visit New Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Finanetal.
Stocks Moved Upward Yesterday In Sew
 eral Important Stocks.

Stocks Moved Upward Yesterday In Sew
 eral Important Stocks.
 New York, Sept. 15.-To days stock market was extremely irregular, but the average level of prices was lifted as result of the days operations. The strength shown was very aggressive in spots, but many of the shares recently active in the market moved scarcely at all. The Vanderbilts were again a cen ter of strength on the reports of large increases in earnings and most of them advanced point or more in the days trading.
 New York Central was heavily dealt in and advanced 1% on the estima ted increase In the surplus for the current quarter of sG72, ,957, and in the reported increase in the gross earnings for the first week in September of over $1S0,00O Northwest and Omaha also continued their concurrent advance on the bene- fits to accrue from the prospective in- crease in Omaha's dividend, the ex- treme rise in each exceeding 2 per cent. during the day with reaction on profit taking.
 Lake Shore also was taken in hand by the bull element during the final hour of trading and rushed up 21s per cent, apparently for effect in sustaining the balance of the market. The same ele- ment was Instrumental in hoisting the price of Pennsylvania, which has only been listed for a short time on the New York exchange, 33s points, the subse- quent reaction being about half
 A jump of twenty points in Consoli- dated Gas, even though it was on linn ited volume of transactions, was also a sensational feature in the market. The recent speculation which has cen- tered in Union Pacific continued. The advance in that stock benefited the price to the extent of over point.
 Kansas and Texas preferred also con- tinued to manifest the strength which has characterized it in the recent spec ulation and advanced over a point. Re ports circulated of large increases in earnings turned attention to General Electric and that stock rose at one time nearly two points. These ele- ments of strength could not but serve to sustain the market and the advance of St. Paul and Burlington to new high record prices for the year were addi- tional factors.
 But, nevertheless, there were con- spicuous exceptions to the strength of the market, such stocks as Missouri Pacific, Atchison preferred, Northern Pacific preferred. Louisville, Southern preferred, Cleveland, C., c. and St. Louis and Chesapeake and Ohio tagging quite heavily in the advance, and in some cases closing below yesterday, A number of industrials are conspicuous ly weak, including Sugar preferred. Leather preferred, Illinois Steel. Ten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

nessee Coal and Bay State Gas. Sugar common, which sold ex-dividend to day, lost all of it's early gain before the close.
 The coalers were somewhat heavy during the day, but improved slightly before the close. apparently in sympa- thy with the lively advance in Ontario and Western and Susquehanna and Western preferred, the latter jumping 51a points and reacting. Chicago Gas and Laclede Gas were quite strong, the former advancing nearly three points and the latter four points, but both showing subsequent reaction.
 Less was heard to-day of the prospect of immediate imports of gold, the ex- change market showing steady tone though very dull, and no further hard ening of the rate for money in the local market being perceptible. Exchange is still fully cent above the gold lm- port point, but it seems evident that any material rise in money rates here would be met by gold imports and con- sequently by a check to the advance.
 One of the features of the day in Wall street was sales of Standard Oil liquidating certificates on the curb at 3511a which Is 9h points advance over the highest previous price.
 There was considerable decrease in the volume of bond dealing but prices generally advanced. Total sales $2,54S,- ,- 900.
 United States old As were B lower bid.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & 'Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
STORAGE OF BICYCLES,
Circular in Regard to Leaving Them in Baggage Rooms Issued by General Baggage Agent Morton.

Circular in Regard to Leaving Them in
 Baggage Rooms Issued by General
 Baggage Agent Morton.
 The following circular in regard to the storage of wheels at baggage rooms attached to stations on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was issued yesterday by General Baggage Agent Morton:
 'On and after this date, whenever a bicycle without check, is left with you for storage, charge for same should be made at the rate of ten cents for the first twenty-four hours, or fraction thereof, and an additional charge of ten cents for every twenty-four hours, or fraction thereof, thereafter. Storage charges will begin from time the bicycle is left in the baggage room.
 ''If, however, passengers prefer to leave their wheels at the company's station for any part of a day, at their own risk, without check, the above reg ulations need not be enforced Wheels left at stations more than twenty-four hours will be subject to a storage charge, as above"
 In addition to the above the letter contained technical instructions to agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
By Internal RemedIns.

The only sure way to cure every form of piles Is to use a remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is ap- piled directly to the parts affected and It's wonderful healing effects are ap- parent from the first application, be- cause the medicinal properties are rap idly absorbed by tissues and sensitive membranes of the rectum, and the cure is made speedily and almost before the patient Is aware of 1t; every trace of piles has left him.
 This is one of the reasons why the Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uni formly successful. It Is applied di- rectly just where it is needed and where 1t will do the most good. Not by the roundabout way of the stomach, nor by the harsh, barbarous methods of various surgical operations and so- called systems.
 Direct application to the seat of dis ease Is the only rational way, and this is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 If the voluntary testimony of thous- ands who have tried this remedy is worth anything then no sufferer has any excuse for longer delaying in giv- ing 1t a fair trial, knowing that when you do so the Pyramid Pile Cure will have made one more friend, the best possible advertisement we can have. The chief advantages of the remedy are: It cures without pain; the cure Is lasting; it contains no poison; and, lastly, 1t Is the cheapest and quickest cure yet found. Your druggist can tell you what 1t has done for others. Sold by druggists at soc and $10O per pack age.
 A book on cause and cure of piles mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co.,, Albion, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
coon PoADs

Highway Commissioner Macdonald has approved the epfans and specifica- tons for a new roadway at Pomfret. The contract for building new road way at Vernon has been awarded to Williams, Deuherst & Co.,, of Bridge port, at $110 per linea1 foot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
AT EATON SCHOOL.

Several Rooms Will Be Ready for the
 Scholars October 1.
 The work on the Eaton school has progressed so far that it is expected the four upper rooms, Nos 13, IA, 15 and IS, will be opened the first week in October The opening of the other rooms will be delayed two weeks or more beyond that time. The improve ments when completed will make the Eaton building equal in some essential points, including heat and ventilation, to the new buildings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Chicago Market, Sept. 15. 1897.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnlshed daily by krMaRtLy. Roor &DAy, Bankers andBrokers. l3} Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
R1Ds TO RE OPENED TO-DAY

T
 Bids for the printing of the report of the ordinance commission appointed to revise the city drdinances will be opened at noon to-day The report contains 26,O0O words and is to be print ed in the same type and form as the Journal of the common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
STOLE HIS PEACHES.

A certain farmer of North Madison, who has been successful in raising a fine crop of peaches this season, has been annoyed by the theft of a number of them. He finally tried this plan of catching the thief: He went out into the orchard in the evening, taking a lantern with him and sat under fav- orite tree. When it became late he put out the light and took his sleep at his post. This plan was successful for four successive nights. but on the fifth matters were different. Waking up in the morning he found his lantern still lighted and his favorite tree completely skinned. He had gone to sleep forget had used his lantern for his own bene- fit.
 GOLDEN SCRANTON WEDDING.
 William H. Golden, jr., of Meriden, and Miss Elizabeth H. Scranton, daughter of the late Daniel Hubbard Scranton of Madison, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev William T. Brown, at the home of MT. l.. w. Kenyon in Mad ison. The bride was .attired in a gown of olive green silk trimmed with lace. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Ida Golden of Meriden and Miss May Dowd of Madison. The home was beau tifully decorated with flowers. There were festoons of lace trimmed with ferns and flowers on one side of the room, between which was suspended a canopy of umbrella shape composed of ferns and flowers under which the cer- emony was performed. The entire room was artistically decorated. After the ceremony dainty collation. was serv- ed. Many useful and valuable gifts were received.
 The newly welded couple left on the $40 D. m. train for Meriden, where MT. Golden has a house already furnished and prepared for occupancy. The bride has host of friends in her native town who wish for her the greatest hap piness In her new home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

tenden, B. B. Munger, c. II. Redtield' l.. A. Dowd, O. H. Dudley and the es- tate of s, A. Chapman,
 Sheep exhibitors who were successful were s. II. Chittenden, whose Shrop- shire ram and high grade lambs were beauties, and N. D. Meigs, who had a fine flock of Dorset sheep. The Berk- shire pigs of Ralph Buell. and A. f' Scranton's white Chester SOW and pigs were also worth first premiums.
 A number of fine horses, mares ana stallions were paraded. One old man who had the winning team of draught horses proudly declared that he cared not at all for the premium, but only wanted the pleasure of winning. No- body's team, he declared, could match his own. And indeed the load or stone that team pulled on a stone-boat was phenomenal. One little Shetland pony which it's young owner was very fond of was the desire of every small boy present.
 The New Haven Baking company made big diplay at their wagon on the green, from which they freely dis pensed samples to the eager crowd.
 ~hDO0l l v ClOCh III llG 1llSiAASSNA .~-' interested audience filled the audi torium of Memorial hall and listened to an interesting and instructive talk py MT. T. s. Gold, secretary of the state board of agriculture. For text MT. Gold had gathered number Of weeds on the green and with them In hand H. lustrated and gave point to his talk He warned the farmers present against the money wort, the blue weed, the rag weed, the burdock and the wild carrot He deprecated vhe carelessness of farmers in general and their disregard of the state laws on such subjects. Ot the snap grass he said that it had nc saving virtue, that among weeds it was a downright scamp that cannot be ex- terminated easily except by putting plenty of salt around the field which il infests.' He said that the farmer is poWerless to exterminate noxious ant troublesome weeds unless sheep art short-pastured in the fields infested Sheep will eat wild daisies, wild carrot but never snap grass. Sheep are neces sary to complete system of hus bandry.
 MT. Sanford Stone, of the firm 0, otoilS G 4NOlLOll, OL NeW E1aVeI, LOOF first premium for family horse.
 It was expected that glass case containing an exhibit of blacklist caught by George T. Bradley would bt on view, but it was found on measure. ment that the hall would not be large enough to hold the case required anc the management respectfully gave UT the scheme.
 The officers who so successfully man. aged this seventh fair of the Madison Agricultural and Industrial society were:
 President-S Arthur Scranton. Vice Presidents-Lewis A. Dowd, Dwigh S. Whedon.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Edward N Executive Committee-s. Arthur scran | ton, F. c. Dowd, N. D. Meigs, pr. A. D | Aver J. Myron Hull,
 Direetors-N P, Meigs, Horace A. Hull 1 B. B. Munger. F; c. Bishop, George B | Munger, Myron H.. Munger, J. Samue l Superintendents of Articles In the Hall 1 Willard J. R. Meigs Frank B. Bishop, D | D. Smith, Mrs. c. H. Scranton, Miss Alic Nash, Mrs. H. D. Scranton, Mrs. George F | Whedon, Mrs. Frank B. Bishop, Miss Lizz | B. Lee.
 ] Superintendents of Stock-C. H. Red field S. Arthur Scranton, N. D. Meigs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

eut Order of Good Templars will be held in Hartford, September 2s and 29
 John J. Coates of New Britain will make a report of his trip to Luzerne, Switzerland, where he attended the in ternational meeting of Good Templars.