davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.


HERE'S ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures.
'.......... CHOICE PAIR OF FLATS .........
JUST WHAT you WANT ......................
$1,000. LOCATION WILL SUIT YOU .......
...... THE HOUSE WILL PLEASE YOU -
THE PRICE WILL SATISFY YOU ....
........ ONLY -2575--ONIIYe s3575 -
Two elegant flats of and rooms, baths.
brick foundation. stationary wash tubs, foun-
tain closets, etc; large lot front and rear gar
dens; bituminized street and stone walks:
choicest bargain in the city.
-. SEE IT.. YOU WON'T BE SORRY
IT'S GOOD THING .........................
............. AND YOU'LL BUY 1T ...........
HERMAN MURPHY, 63e Market St
A WESTERN Addition snap; most desirable
northwest residence corner 62X1376. includ-
ing residence; all street work done and cement
sidewalk laid; cost over SOS, 900; price S13 600:
without house (owner removing same), S12-
400; terms, cash $1,000. balance mortgage 6ik
per cent; flats can be erected to pay u to is
per cent on investment. Address box IS,
Call office.
PLANS. specifications. etc, submitted for any
kind of building. w. W. REDNALL, builder
1926 Hayes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
HELP wANTED-Continued.


YOUNG man to learn barber trade. 1912
Market -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

ABSOLUTELY the Oldest and largest house
west Of Chicago is KOHLER CHASE S,
%. Is and 30 O'Farreu st. Pianos, organs
and all other musical instruments of all
grades and. prices. Terms easy; prices low
est Everything possible done to please and
satisfy the customer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

Y. L. I-Young Ladies' Institute No. 9-Dear
Sisters: You are hereby notified to attend
a requiem mass tomorrow (Tuesday) morn
ing, at 1880 o'clock. at st. Charles Church.
Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, for the re-
pose of the soul of our lately deceased sister.
Louise Bowie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
LODGING HOUSES For SALE.

II. c. DECKER
1920 MARKET ST, OPPOSITE FIFTH;
10-room house: nly......................... $3.50
is rooms; fine corner. 600
q rooms; clears bV0
ls-room boarding house. 14Vo
"A rooms; elegant furniture; cost S22O0.. 15uV
4O-room house: only $50 Observation-Disclosures. 450
a rooms on Powell st uew................ $50
"A rooms; transient: clears $50 .......... 400
% rooms on Mission; new.................. 1900
6O-room house; corner. 1900
% rooms: near CITY Hall.................... 800
IS rooms on Post st clears 500. .......... 1000
SO rooms: clears 5000 observation-disclosures. 1900
60 rooms; clears 500; only................. 100
~ rooms. elegant corner. clears $500. $500
% rooms: new and GOOD; $500 cash.. 500
10 rooms: all rented; business street,. 300
Is rooms; on Market: clears s200.......... 500
% rooms; new furniture: clears sl50...... 1OOd
100 rooms; corner; best on earth.......... 650e
H c. DECKER,
1920 MARKET ST, OPPOSITE FIFTH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
sS00-LOT 80 feet front, west side Grand St.
$780, lot Alameda ave. and Paru St. $1,000,
new Broom cottage Grand ST.; S3000 new
7-room house, west side Lafayette st., near
San Antonio ave. $1,000, 10 acres, right at
Fruitvale; also chicken ranch; bargains in
all parts of Alameda. ALAMEDA LAND CO..
1900 Park St, Alameda.
FOR sale Immediately, cheap. house and lot
35x115; rooms and bath; all new improve
ments blocks from Grand-st. Station; 1925
Pacific ave-, Alameda GEO. SCHNEIDER
Alameda.
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Call. Sent to any address IN the United
States postpaid. for 81 so a year.
= BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
GREAT Bargains-s2ooo. s-room house. lot COX
1876 rented for s22: block from station; 1lso
broom cottage. 1880. FREESE & CODING-
TON, 2119 Stanford place, opp. Berkeley Sta
BERKELEY HOUSES.
RENT s35; S-room house., partly furnished;
shade trees; lovely home place. Apply 2207
Blake St, block east of Dwight way Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
ACCEPTED AS CONCLUSIVE.
Accident on Line of Brown Systen
Confirms ObiectiOna.

Accident on Line of Brown System
Confirms Objections.
The fatal shocking of a horse belonging
to ]. w. Middleton Saturday afternoon by
coming in contact with a live cup on the
pital railway at 10th and NJ streets is
regarded at the District building as an
en- phatic Endorsement Of the objections
to the Brown underground electric system
as operated by the Capital Railway Com
paLy. 1t will be recalled that several
weeks ago the company, by majority vote
of the Commissioners, was directed to re-
move the system within thirty days. Upon
the representations of the promoters Of
the Brown system that they would remove
all liability of danger the company was
given further extension, first of ten days
and then a second one Of sixty days. The
promoters of the system promised that
the District should be held by them safe
Fl ON any liability for damages resulting
from it's operation during the time named,
and also promised to reconstruct the line
so as TO render future accidents absolutely
in POSSIBLE.
The johnson Company, 1t is understood
has not yet made these promised improve
ments, although 1t is said the company is
industriously engaged in manufacturing
appliances which, 1t is claimed, will re-
move the imperfections Of the system ami
make it all that the Commissioners desire.
Meantime. the company has the line patrol
led day and night, SO as to detect any box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Commanders Selected for the Man.
grove and Rodgers.
Captain Moses G. Zalinski, assistant quar-
termaster, recently appointed, will proceed
to Fort Warren, Mess, for temporary duty
as quartermaster at that post
First Lieutenant, George T. Bartlett. Sd
Artillery. is relieved, from duty at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas, College station, Tex, and will join
his battery.
Leave of absence for two months, with
permission to go beyond sea, is granted
Captain Grin B. Mitcham, ordnance de-
pertinent. 49,
The following naval orders were issued
today:
Lieutenant Commander W. II. Everett
has been detached, from command of the
Michigan and ordered to command the
Assistant Engineer Z. K. Mallory has
been detached from the Brooklyn and or
eered to the Minneapolis.
Lieutenant w. A. Marshall, to duty as
assistant to Commander Elmer.
Ensign III. Mclean has been detached
from the Albatross and ordered to the
Vermont.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. L. Young
has been detached from the Albatross and
Surgeon F. n. Streets has been detached
as member Of naval medical examining
boards, New York. and ordered to duty
with the Creole.
Ensign M. II. signor, ordered to the
Rodgers.
Lieutenant J. L. Jayne, ordered to COM
Mand the Rodgers.
Assistant Engineer 8. p. Moses, de-
tached from navy yard at Norfolk and or
dered to the Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

which has continued "alive," and at once
render it harmless. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that Saturdays accident shows, even
with the utmost vigilance exercised, that
the defects on which the majority of the
commissioners based their objections to the
&C ntinuance of the system still exist 1t is
understood that this vigilance will be ex-
ercised to a still greater extent and that
meantime the johnson Company will con-
tinue its efforts to perfect the system.
An official of :he Johnson Company
which is the owner and has control Of the
operation of the Brown system in this city,
said today:
1t was impossible to have injured the
morse in the manner claimed, as a test had
Just been made of the box referred to- and
Immediately after the animal stepped off a
man stepped on the box and put one foot
on the rail of the same without any effect
whatever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
ANACOsTIA HAPPENINGS,
Program of Observance of Holy
Week-Memorfal Service.

Week-Memorfal Service.
At ST. Teresas Church yesterday MORN
irg the blessing and distribution of the
palms took place before the o o'clock serv-
ice. During the ceremony Mr.. Robert
Green, baritone, of st. Teresa's choir sang
Faure's THE Palms." High mass was cell
ebrated by the Rev. Father Schwallen.
burg.
The program in st. Teresa's for Holy
week is as follows: Mass every morning
at S o'clock, excepting Saturday when the
hour Is 6:30 o'clock; Wednesday, THURSDAY
Tenebrae Will be sung by a male choir,
each of these evenings a sermon will be
delivered: Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the stations OF the cross will be held for
the last tine.
At the Anacostia NJ. E. Church yesterday
afternoon there was held service in
memorial of the late Frances Willard and
General Neal Dow. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, pastor of Anacostia Baptist Church,
was present and made an opening prayer
The speakers were Rev. c. o. Isaac pas
tor of NJ. E. Church, and Mrs. Smith of
Washington.
George Smith, a bricklayer living in
Washington, fell a distance of twenty-five
feet from a new building at st. Elizabeth
Saturday evening and was severely hurt
about the head. He was attended at the
hospital and was able to go to his home
afterward.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M, Green are home from
an extended southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
The Consumption of Tobacco.

The Consumption of Tobacco.
From the London Times.
A French scientific journal publishes
some particulars as to the consumption Of
tobacco, which is decreasing in that coun-
try, being at the present time about two
pounds per head of the population annual
ly, whereas in Holland It, is seven pounds,
in the United States, five pounds; in Bel
GUM and Germany, three pounds; in Aus
tro-Hungary, two and one-half pounds and
in Canada, about two and one-fourth
pounds. The consumption in Sweden and
Russia Is about the same as in France
(two pounds), while in Great Britain it is not
quite one and one-half pounds. The same
statistician is also responsible for the cal
culation that the consumption Of matches
in Europe is 100000, 600 in the course of
twenty-four hours, being on the average,
twelve per head of the population in Ger
many, rine in Belgium, eight in England,
and only six in France, where they are of
such bad quality that one would have sup
posed the consumption must be proportion
ately greater than in any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
American Social Science Association,

Mr.. Wetmore in the Senate today made
a favorable report from the committee on
the library on bill to incorporate the
American Social Science Association in the
District of Columbia. The incorporates of
the association are Daniel c. Gilman, Car
roll D. Wright, Andrew d. White, Dorman
b. Eaton, James B. Angel. William 7. Har-
ris. Frederick j. Kingsbury, Oscar s.
straus, Francis Wayland ST. Clair Nickel
way. Simeon and E. Baldwin. The associa-
ton Is for the purpose of promoting studies
ana researches in social science in the va
rious departments in which said assoc;a-
ton may be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
SENTIMENT IN. GERMANY.
1t Is Claimed to BE Highly Favorable
to the United States.


to the United States.
The sentiment in Germany in official and
unofficial circles, is now decidedly more
favorable to the United States. This, it is
asserted, is partly due, to the moderation
of President Mckinley and the conserva-
tive manner in which the American min
lister, General Woodford has dealt with the
authorities at Madrid and partly to the Bit
terness engendered by the alleged wanton
attack Of a band of insurgents upon the
German sugar refinery at Cannamaba, in
the Trinidad district Of the province of
Santa Clara, Cuba, and the murder of four
persons connected with the refinery March
IL, which has taught Germany that Spain
is unable to protect even the lives of for
eigners in Cuba.
The newspapers are changing their tone
and now concede in the main the Justice of
the American demands, acknowledging that
washington has acted with the moderation
which many another government would
not shown under similar circumstances.
The Cologne Gazette, the Vossische Zeit-
ung. the Lokal Anzeiger and other leading
newspapers highly eulogize President Nc
kinleyS attitude and express confidence
that whatever he ultimately decides will
be dictated by sound reason.
The American ambassador Andrew ID
White, in an interview in Berlin said that
while, thus far acting under instructions
quired OF the German government what its
attitude would be in the event of war he
had nevertheless been repeatedly assured
Informally by Baron Won Buelow that Ger
many will in no case assume an unfriendly
attitude toward the United States, nor join in
any possible combination of the powers hay-
Ing that end in view. In regard to Emperor
Williams personal views, Mr.. White said
his majesty has been grossly misrepresent-
ed by the foreign press. The emperor has
repeatedly given Ambassador White to un-
derstand that he felt most favorably dis
posed toward the United States and his
sympathies are with the United States in
this crisis. 1t Is learned on unexception-
able authority that SO far from the london
Sunday Specials dispatches from Berlin be-
ing Emperor Williams views, the facts are
that soon after the loss of the battle ship
Maine, during dinner party, his majesty
asked number Of admirals for their opin-
lon as to the cause Of the disaster, The
admirals thought 1t was due to an internal
explosion, whereupon the emperor briefly
remarked that he differed with them, Since
then he has repeated his opinion on several
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

lin the volume of business at all three stores is
exceedingly gratifying 1t inspires us to work still
harder for its further expansion. Buying as we do
in such immense quantities to stock three big shoe
stores enables us to retail Shoes at the prices
other dealers pay at wholesale
All this week we shall quote special Easter,
prices to induce you to buy before Saturday -
which is to be very busy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

There has been discovered among the
Ute Indians OF Colorado q sort of clarinet
which has q sweeter and more plaintive
tone than any Of our orchestral instru-
ments. The effect of its sound. waited up
the mountains from the Indian villages, is
described as being magical. ssilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

Corks are being made for medicine bot
ties which will drop the liquid instead of
pouring it., an air inlet passage and liquid
outlet passage being cut in opposite sides
of the cork with bulb over the air inlet
to control the air vacuum inside the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
'98 Bicycles, $3.50.

Not reason in the world why it shouldn't
be 500 instead Of $27 so, only the Bon
Marches policy of offering everything at
an abnormally low Price accounts for it.
This Bicycle = The Washington" - has
pretty nearly every new feature found on
'9S mounts! And, furthermore, it's guar
aEteed for a yearI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24

The venerable and aged Senator Nor
rell, of Vermont, delivered very care
fully prepared speech last week against
Hawaii annexation. He urged that the
acquisition of the Hawaiian islands would
be against both good policy and the ira
ditions OF the country, and he spoke on
the latter point with impressive effect
having been a member of the senate
when the attempt was made to annex
San Domingo nearly thirty years ago.
That project drove Charles Sumner out
of the Republican party and had other
important conseq quences in the politics
of the country. Grant was just as vehe
ment then as Mckinley now appears to
be; and if there is any difference, the San
Domingo job was to be preferred to the
Hawaiian. When the treaty is dropped
as It is sure to be, and the subject comes
up in the open session Of both houses,
we judge the spirit OF the American
people will drive them to loud revolt
against the i'll considered measure. As
long as the Hawaiian job has been de.
bated under cover there has not been
much interest in it. 1t will be different
when it is considered in the open forum
of debate of both houses. The people
will wake up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24

IT, immigration bill with its educa.
tional test hangs fire in the house and
its passage there is somewhat doubtful.
1t passed the senate easily but many
members Of the house wish to be re-
elected next fall and they are looking
a little out. BESIDES there has been
great falling of in immigrants. Steer
age passengers arriving last year were
240, 2S5, and the steerage took away
l29, ,4S2, making the net arrivals 10000.
For some years past there has been q
great return movement among the for.
elgn element, and there is much hum.
bug in the educational test. The figures
of immigration for the last six months of
1897 will not strengthen the bill when
they are carefully examined. For the
half year there came from Italy only
2O,6l6 persons of all ages; from Russia,
Il, 1888; from Hungary, 5.S85, and from
Poland, 1877. This seems to be a small
number Of persons to worry over And
it is to be considered the number of H.
literate adult males included in this
total of 10000 arrivals from the objec-
tionabe countries is much smaller than
the total, which includes women and
children as well as a considerable pro-
portion Of adult males who could pass
the educational test. From all this it
will be seen there is not much in this
illiterate business at the best. These
couing in are unskilled laborers and will
have no effect on the labor question as
regards American skilled labor. If this
land had honest economic politics con-
gress would not need to bother over this
educational test as to immigrants.
Tariff protection doGs not protect, and
this educational test will not much if it
does become law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24
THE GOLD REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

The platform of the Republican party
and the utterances and votes of its
leaders during the last thirty years show
that it has changed from professed
friendship for bimetallism to open and
avowed championship of gold mono
metallism. That party is now the
mere subservient instrument of the
grasping money power. 1t is is now the
guardian of the foreign and American
bondholders, and insensible to shame,
rejoices in its mission of infamy. The
leaders of that party have been pro.
claiming this position in congress and
also in messages and by the President
in his overflowing, gushing banquet
speech, where the cost of each plate was
800, showing that it was indeed gold
bug "Balshazzar feast"
In President McEinley's after dinner
efiervence, he said:
"The difficulties in the path of a salts
factory reform are, it must be admitted, !,
neither few in number nor slight in de.
gree; but progress cannot fail to be
made with a fair and thorough trial. An
honest attempt will be the best proof OF
sincerity of purpose. Discussion cannot
hurt, it will only help the cause. Let
us have tull and free discussion"
"Full and free discussion" is good
But, talk is cheap. Tho Teller bimet-
allie resolution was limited to FIVE hours
in the house! All this is as usual with
those who serve the gold conspirators.
1t is blessed thing that in the senate
there is "full and free discussion" in
spite Of Car Reed and President Nc.
Kinley.
But what tortuous history this Re.
publican party has on the financial
question. The 6ve.twenty bonds were
made payable in lawful money, and
greenbacks then were lawful money for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24

all debts except tariff duties and interest
on the public debt The bonds were
ch snged so as to be made payable in
coin, though opposed and denounced
by such Republicans as Senators Cola
mer, Wilson and Morton, and even John
Sherman in letter to Dr. Maun. But
the father of the change was this same
John Sherman. What financial iniq
during the last thirty years has he not
had hand in, and lending hand2
The Ohio Republican platform Of 1868
had this:
"Resolved, That the Republican party
pledges itself to the faithful payment Of
the public debt, according to law, and
we he eby express our conviction that
according to the laws under which the
FIVE twenty bonds were issued said bonds
should be paid in the currency of the
country which may be legal tender when
the government may be prepared to re.
deem such bonds"
And now, not satisfied with coin the
bonds are to be paid in gold, when gold,
by trickery and treachery, has been
doubled in, all by the chicaDery of the
bondholders and their instruments.
President Mckinley indicated his readi.
ness in bis banquet speech, saying:
"Nothing will ever tempt US to scale
down the bonded debt through legal
technicality, whatever may be the lam
guage of the CONT act"
1t seems the blessed bondholders are
to be cared for, no matter how the
people are swindled. With the Republi.
can leaders the money magnates are
supreme. The old doctrine that, "The
safety of the people is the supreme law"
is not in the Republican party creed. 1t
has been banished therefrom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24

weather; thereforelII praise your medi-
cine the more for curing my deafness.
l haven't taken any medicine for about
four weeks, and can hear as good as |
ever could. You can use my testimony
anyway you please so as to advertise
your grand medicine and what it will do
in case Of catarrh. Pe-ru-na is the medi-
cine for what it is recommended"
DR.. Hartman has written book en-.
titled "Winter Catarrh," which treats of
chronic catarrh in its various stages.
1t will be sent free by addressing IT, g
Peru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24
CRENIONA.
Prince Eugene of Austria, is in the market
place;
Prince Eugene of Austria has smiles upon his

Prince Eugene of Austria, is in the market
place;
Prince Eugene of Austria has smiles upon his
face
Says he, "Our work is done,
For the citadel is won,
And the black and yellow flag flies DER
CremOna."
Major Dan O'Mahony is at the barnck gate
And Just six hundred Irish boys are waiting
for him there
Says he, Come in your shirt,
And you won't take any hurt,
For the morning air is pleasant in CremOna."
Major Dan O'Mahony is at the barrack gate,
And just six hundred Irish boys will neither
say nor wait.
There's Dillon and there's Burke,
And there'll be some bloody work,
Ere the Kaiserlics can boast they hold Gre
mona.
Major Dan O'Mahony has reached the river
fort
And just six hundred Irish boys are joining in
the sport;
"Come take hand" says he,
"And you will stand by me,
Then its glory to the man who takes Gre
mona"
There's Just two hundred Irish boys are shout.
ing ON the wall!
There's just four hundred lying who can hear
no slogan call
But what's the odds of that,
For It's all the same to Pat,
If he pays his debts in Dublin or CremOna.
Says Gen, DeVaudray, You've done sol.
dier's work.
And every tongue in France shall talk Of Dill
Ion and of Burke
Is there anything at all,
Which l, the general,
Can do for you, the heroes of CremOna?
"Why, yes" say Dan O'Mahony, zone favol
we entreat
We were called a little early and our toilets
not complete;
We've no quarrel with the shirt
But the breeches wouldn't hurt
For the evening air is chilly in Cremonaw
CONAN DOYLE, in Cornhill Magazine.