davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
AN AaREEMnNT REAcHEp.

1t has been agreed that the officers
Of the Republican Printing Company
shall remain as they were before the
recent alleged election, as follows:
President, George w. Vernon; treas
ure. II. e. Vernon; secretary, II. w.
Vernon; directors, George w Vernon,
w. Scott Vernon and George +. YER
nom
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY

THE HTfDEGARDE WILL LEAVE
THIS CITY ON SATURDAY. TOR
NEWPORT NEWS.
The fast sailing yacht l4ildegarde,
owned by Joseph Welde, Of Boston, Is
nearly rugged out and win leave the
Harlan and IIollngsworth shipyard
next Saturday. She VIII go TO Newport
News. where she will be ducked and
painted. after which she will sail
for Bermuda.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
sr THOMAS, nAY

The feast day Of st. Thomas was
celebrated yesterday when Mother
Thomasima, superior at ST. Joseph's
Home, WAS given reception by the
band at st. Joseph's Industrial VIII
lage.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
NO FILlBOSTERING FOR HIM
LAURADA WILL CARRY "A PARTY
OF GOIlD-SEEKERS AND NOT
FTIIBuSTERS.

Captain William Scott, of Glouces-
ter City, who is to command the for
mer fifbuster steamer Lanrada when
she leaves Mills shipyard, Camden,
in about a week, denies that the Lau-
rada will carry arms and munitions OF
war to the Cubans Captain Scott
states THAI the Laurada has been pur-
chased BY the Boston and Alsalta Trad
ing Company to carry Klondyke pas
sengers from Seattle to ST. Michaels.
With the convictions Of Captain Wi
borg and John d. Hart in mind, Cap
tain Scott said he would guarantee
that the Laurada would take no expedi-
tion to Cuba while he was in command
OF the Steamer
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
cleland is showing Spring shoes.
w. n. N. 5. ANNUAL MEETINa.

". u. NJ. >. ANNUAL MIEI ING.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Will
mington Conference win convene in ST.
Pauls Nj. b. Church, Thursday, at $50
O.. m Mrs. Fisk, the national president,
and Mrs Anna Kent, OF New Jersey,
viii make addresses Am interested in
home missions have been cordially in
yited 10 the meeting
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
MISS NEGENDANK DEAD.

Edith, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav H. Negendank, of Christiana
hundred, died yesterday. Her remains
will be inferred tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
Dinner Wednesday, March 8.
Cafe or main dining-room. ONLY SOC

Vegetable Cons0mme Pretennial.
oiled Fresh Goldfish, Potatoes Italienne.
how Chow. Olives Cut Tomatoes with
Lettuce.
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce.
Escalloped Eggs.
Tenderloin OF Pork. Brown Sauce.
Spanish Cream. Brandy Sauce.
Lemon Sherbet.
Prime Ribs of Beef, Dish Gravy.
Baked Ham, Braise, Brown Sauce.
Barbecue of Spring Chicken.
dashed Potatoes. Drowned Sweet Pota-
toes
lot House Beets. Hominy. Green Peas.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
pple Pie. Cherry Pie Peach Custard.
Bisque Ice Cream. Apeas.
|oquefort Cheese. Neufchatel Cheese.
Dairy Cheese. Waters.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. Milk.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
G. A. p. WOULD GO.

Captain Peter B. Ayars, OF this city,
formerly junior International COM
mander of the G. A. r., says if war is
declared he will organize a company to
fight Spain. Mr. Ayars says he be-
lieves every veteran who is able to
bear arms will enlist.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
ABOYE HIGH MATER MARX.

TERIAIlS IN THE DELAWARE
RIVER NEAR FORT DELAWARE.
Before the Board OF Port Wardens,
in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon,
a communication was read from Major
Raymond, United States engineer. in
which he stated intention of prohibit
ing after March 10 the deposit OF
dredged materials in the Delaware
river above Fort Delaware. This will
make necessary the placing OF all
dredged material hereafter. under pri-
vate contract, above high water mark
The attention Of the pilots was called
to the fact that they We're violating the
government regulations in carrying at
the masthead. to designate their call
ing red and white instead of a pain
white light.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
ASBU9Y'S CONFERENCE
WORK DONE LAST NIGHT AT THE
QUARTERLY MEETING AT AS
BURY CHURCH.

AT the largely attended fourth quar-
terly conference of Asbury nj. e.
Church last night, complimentary reso-
lutions endorsing the work done by
Presiding Elder l.. e. Barrett were
unanimously adopted.
"A committee consisting Of DIR. Tinker
DR.. Simms. c. M. Leitch, Mrs. Tag
CART and Mrs b. IT, Leonard was ap
pointed to cooperate with other com
mittees to arrange for the annual meet
ing Of the National Local Preachers
Association, which is to be held in AS.
bury Church in September.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Spring styles now ready. Have your
Easter Suit made by Davis, 302 Market
street, and you viii be sure of salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

)TICF 10 will buy n 3-Drawer
Ing Machine made and guaranteed by
White Sewing Machine Company. Re-
all makes Sewing Machines.
l.. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
N. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
STUDENTS or NATURAL HISTORY

An interesting meeting Of the Natu-
raj History Society was held last even
ing. #. B. Eastman read a paper on
Zoology as a Science He illustrated
his talk with specimens from a cabinet
which he had. Mrs. J. p. Pyle read a
paper on Humphrey Marshall, Of Mar
shallton." Mr.. Pennypacker urged the
Importance of field work fer botanists.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
co no THE "BANK' TONIGHT.

First reception. Supper served. Or
chestra in attendance All invited.
j. w. Wagner, Prop.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

SPRING LINES OF chill
ren's Suits are ready.
Spring lines of Mems Suits are
eady.
Spring lines Of Mems Trousers
re ready.
Therefore the balance Of what's
aft of our Fall Stock must GO
rices are greatly lowered. in
ome instances half and less.
1t will pay you to invest for
ext years use.
We give Star Trading Coupons,
SIX for them.
MAX EPHRAIM.
NEW YORK e.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
si6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
NOTICES.

OTICE-In compliance with the Laws
he State of Delaware, notice is hereby
IA that an application will be made to
Hon. William c. Spruance, associate
se OF the Superior Court OF the State
Delaware, residing in New Castle
lty. on Wednesday, the sixteenth day
.iarch. A. d. 1898, at ten o'clock a. m,
he city of Wilmington, for the incor-
.tion OF the Guarantee Building Loan
Assurance Company,
HARRY WHITEMAN,
Attorney for lncorporators.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.

IN Bookkeeping and get Business
lining (day or night at Goldey College
take positions. Call or write for in
nation to II. S. Goldey, Eighth and
-ket streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
)FFICE 7TH AND KING. PHONE 545.

H. T. Sergeant, dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

AIDES coats altered and repaired
Kings, 615 Orange street.
DIR SALE.-Good win and fixtures Of
mingtons leading DC. barber shop.
~ 500iA Poplar street.
|DR SALE.-The licensed saloon prop
/ 16 East Front street. Possession
n March 25 next. JOHN M'VEY.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Early buying is best Cleland Is
showing Spring SHOES.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
rHE nrrlRNr CONrTRIMED.

Why Cleland's do could Shoes to is.
Can she2 Would you?
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
BOARD AND ROOTS.

rooms with
I'd. 107 East Eighth street.
accommodation for
tlemen boarders, in private family.
|)lo board, six meals 81. 500 West
rd street.
|OR RENT.-Furnished rooms for gen
aen. private family.
6Oi KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

The newly-shaped Shoes are to be
found al Cleland's.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
-UsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

sTEARN 3 Co. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
PUBLIC SALES.

OMBINATION sALE.-Win be sold
public sale,
AT COS WASHINGTON STREET,
MARCH 10, AT $50 a. m,
|sehold and kitchen furniture, consist
of piano, parlor and chamber suits,
board, wardrobe, secretary, extension
| c, Brussels and ingram carpet, glass
lie, queensware and many other arti-
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
SEE THE POINT?

.......-.....,............................
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
PROUD RECORD OF
 THE ADMINISTRATION
Senator Perkins at Marysville Re views the Good That Has Been
 AccompliShed.

EVANSVILLE, Oct S.-The Republi- cans of Yuba and Sutter counties joined tonight in extending to United states Senator Perkins a roustng ovation. The seating capacity of the MarysVlile Ihea- ter where the meeting was held, was se- verely taxed. Many persons were com nelled to stand in the aisles. The assem- blaze was called to order by WaIIace Dinsmore, chairman or the G0untyc sen ;in W Hutchins as president of the meeting. Mir. Hutchins named the. following. vice presidents F R2rri9 W aItchns S hi se"etn eustls us Saei,y send, J. H F. Luttreii,. Martin sullivan, Samuel Garber, J A: Maabenn' Gharles 4aaJitt L. r. Crane, c. N. Jenkins, Wesley, Wal ton. Gotlieb Sieber, J. E; Boorman, Henry Berg Rchara BelenerM elen G W Msrnnse srne Eli I Iavis, T. B. Hull, Dr. J. H. Barr and pr W. w Russell
 Senator Perkins opened MsruavIla W1tn reper was his home. and the kindly feeling he has ever held for the place and its citizens The Republican par5gY ang aa couG point with pride to the record of the new Administration which took charge only seventeen months ag0 g1 tba he a Dnggd ggad done 9l sIi that was expected of 1t. Expectations for the year ending June 30, 1898, exceeded WybiIe the importations In the same time We're ere s149,O0O less. Since January of the present year to June 30 $1Oo, 900 9oo worth monev into circulation than would all the the hints if open to the free coinage of silver for three years. The wool interests of the State were greatly. benefited under tbe biIl. Thirty-three million pounds pro duced last year meant toa an advance to Cal ifornia alone of s20oO,OOO. Cattle and sheep uyere worth 50 per cent more since the re- tI,rn of prosperity. The present Congress had done more for the laboring class than had any previous Congress in twenty inc Non Partisan Labor Commission bill the railroad arbitration and the eight
 Senator Perkins was followed by ". M. Cutter. nominee for State Senator, and .. c. Raub, nominee for the Assembly sen 3t Music interspersed the speeches, ana tne s Gage. Neff and the Republican party.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
Democratic platforms, State and na-

Democratic platforms. State and na- tional.
 After a brief recess the machine waa set going In rapid succession, there being no opponents in the field, the following were nominated by acclama- ton:
 Louis F. Dunand for the Assembly; Henry Harrison QncumbenD, for Sher- If and Tax Collector: w. I. Pixley for Assessor, and T. J. Fallon GncumbenD for Treasurer.
 Emmett Hayden and Eugene Cornell contested for Auditor and Recorder. Cornell was the slate candidate and received 38 votes to Hayden's 25. Then the work proceeded as follows:
 Hugh McIsaacs for District Attor- ney; Miss Belle Brown for Superin- tendent of Schools, and Charles Mo- Neill for County Clerk.
 Here came the second and last hitch. T. S. Malone went against Dr. John Spottiswood of Mill Valley for Coroner and Public Administrator. The phy- sician from Louis James territory got 45 votes and Malone IS.
 Augustus Avery was named for Sur veyor; David Kelly for Supervisor from District No. 1; J. H. Farley for Super visor from District No. 5; Nj. c. Duff fey for Justice of the Peace of San Rafael Township; Louis Hughes and M. O'Brien for Constables, and J. H. Wilkins for chairman of the Demo- cratic County Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
ENDORSES REPUBLICANS.
San Mateo's Democratic Convention
 Shy on Candidates.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Oct. Son September "A the Democrats of San Ma teo County held their convention aI San Mateo, but were not able at that time to complete their ticket, To-day they met again and made another attempt to iii the ticket, succeeding only in part County Clerk, David Ring of San Grego- ria; Assemblyman, F. w. Eaton of f,an Mateo; Superintendent of Schools, Miss E. Triton, the Republicann candidate and Grove, the Republican candidate and incumbent For the office of Tax Col lector and County Surveyor the Repub- lican candidates and incumbents were in dorsed, but on reconsideration of q com rnIttee of five these offices were declared vacant This committee was instrlcted to find candidates for the offices Of Treasurer and for County Assessor. Be- ing unable to find likely candidates these offices were declared vacant as several delegates declared they did not wish to make this a Republican convention.
 The nominations for Justices of the Peace were as follows: First Township, w. Haggerty; Second Township, MT Mat tingly; Third Township. J. Hannon; Fourth Township. MT. Simmons; Fifth Township, c. F. Walker.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
CAMPAIGN FORMALLY
 OPENED IN SACRAMENTO
Republicans Urged to Indorse Me Kinley's Administration With
 Their Ballots.

SACRAMENTO, Oct S.-The RepubIi can State campaign was formally opened tonight at the historic speaking place. the old pavilion at Sixth and M streets. by a tremendous throng. The enthusiasm was intense, and a brass band stirred up a lively spirit of patriotism while the crowd was waiting for the speakers. Ex- chairman, and introduced the orators of the meeting-A. P. Van Duzer and Frank McGowan of San Francisco.
 MT. Van Duzer attacked James G. Mcguire on his single tax doctrine. main taining that if encouraged into life 1t would prove a mischievous measure. and that under Its terms farmers now pros porous would be mere tenants on the land they own.
 Frank McGowan declared that Califor- nia this year must sustain McKinley's s administration and must send on to the President mighty cheer in the shape of a vast Republican majority. The events of the war had proved the wisdom of the nation standing at the back of the war President in the settlement of the oues- tions now undergoing solution, promi- nent among which he named the building of the Nicaragua canal and the disposf- ton of the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN.
Stanford Wants the Tax on Its Prop
 ertY Abolished.

STANFORD, Oct. S.-In San Francisco the Alumni Association of Stanford Uni- versity has been agitating the question of taxation of Stanford University prop erty for some time, until now the work has centered in the students and faculty of this place. The three factors are thoroughly aroused. A mass-meeting has been called for Thursday night and in dicattons are for an energetic campaign throughout the coming political fight
 Dr. Jordan, in speaking of the matter this afternoon, said: This is the only State in the civilized world that requires such a thing, and it ought to be aban- doned Emerson says: A dollar in a university is worth more than a dollar in jail and we believe this should be considered at all events. At present we are fighting for Stanford although I be- ieve all such institutions should be
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

were seen by the natives of the desert were features of the Randsburg recen- tion.
 The Carlton Theater was packed to the doors. Owing to the heavy winds no John, C. Quinn introduced the speakers. Needham spoke on national issues, taking the position that the tariff was no longer settled by the verdict of '96 He thought the people were well pleased with fhe present administration and 1t should be less. without a favorable Congress-. He explained the present status of the rajIo road Iott1o deRt' showing that Congress had terms; if the company refused he. dae fLoe clared emphatically for foreclosure.
 q, Needham was followed by Senator smith, who also spoke on national issues. Songressmen in sympathy with the Presi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
DIR. PIERcEs REMEDIES
DR. PIERCFS REMEDIES 1.-THE WAY ID \ MANS HEART IS THROUGH HIS STOMACH"
Physiology Throws New Light On the Old
 Saying.

It is popularly held that what the sun is to our solar system, the heart is to the human system-the center of life and energy. And so, coined in our common speech, are a multitude of sayings, which recognize in the heart the center of mental, moral and physi- cal life. Thus we speak of the de sire of the heart" of heartache and heartbreak. We say of man he Is a hearty man and that he is hearty eater, so associating both cordiality and appetite with the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
CAGES NAME FIRST
 ON THE BIG BALLOT
How the Several Nominees Have Pared in the Make-Up Of
 the Official Ticket.

AcRAMENTo the State ticket to be voted
 a @ B10TP na this ps S na s of m % on h c are aguirs changed party begin with % % ts aa @ @ s9p % m the e'asr @ 4mqaon @ had been Dur- D0s Secretary % Of Bro%n pspsd a a5 ppaa a 5n @ % d p xR a uD foors R' etc., wi"
 GOVERNOR
 3sfs & sss e ss5ss Fs 1''Ps pa sv., f. J. 'SpSESo E. Mccomas of Pomona LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR % H' nd ute6n of s0 f 5s s s & Silver a sn 5 PP55s Labor Party " SECRETARY OF STATE I fnas n S9r5s e@ E5sn?ss3 A. Prohibition M E FdHar SS G9lsan 9 As % ssPta Fsobe R9sa Republican Party 1s. John obsson of 1abo Party. 2o 1;t;; ! fss'5 Fs1s5 sss Bs65 United Labor Party E Ff5sR Rn H5:' of @ sa sf Passs RssHsseG P5a BBssn N' ATTORNEY GENERAL. NERAL - '''''''''" Andrews Red Bluff Peoples Blanchard Angeles, Prohibition @ sG6 s soost Labor Party
 SURVEYOR GENERAL ' ' M  5 H%ss;i % ns''' ] P.' 
  Lemue D. O. I4abor 37. P. o A  George of Republican
 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION '''' A. GaIag of SanF Francis abor rparty Thomas J. Kerko O Republican Fanny Prohibition Dutch Flat Peoples A. Roulo of San
  4 S. Stockton Prohibition 4 A Contof an of
 
  51
 ASSOCIATE OF COURT
  58 Thomas of Republican Labor party ewart, Prohibition Prohibition Dyke of Los Angeles Peoples Francisco Labor party
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
SLATE TICKET
 GOES THROUGH Marin Democrats Name
 Candidates. JUST A MERE PORTABILITY CHOICES OF THE MACHINE HAVE A WALK-oVER. In Only Two Instances Are There Sem mblances of a Contest, and
 Then the Intruders Are
 Turned Down.
JUST A MERE PORTABILITY
CHOICES OF THE MACHINE
 HAVE A WALK-oVER.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 8.-The Demo- cratic County Convention held in the Superior Court room of the Courthouse to-day was an example of what can be accomplished by practical politicians in the way of preparing slate. There were only two instances in which the semblance of a contest took place-in the nominations for Coroner and Pub lie Administrator and Auditor and Re corder-and then the daring interlopers were well punished for their temerity in trying to interfere with the ambitious plans of the local Board of Political Strategy.
 The convention was called to order by J. H. Wilkins, and James W. Coch- rane was placed in the chair. s. Her zog, George D. Shearer and James Manney acted as secretaries. A com mittee on credentials was appointed, as per slate, in the persons of Trustee Silva, F. NJ. Dome, Thomas E. Nit cheu, Thomas O'Connor and M. Dol cinO; on platform, J. H. Wilkins. B. F.. Miller, E. L. Samuels, J. w. Reyes and George D. Shearer; permanent organi- zat1On and order of business, w. C. Ma honey, M. F. Cochrane, Thomas Frost, Frank Mulhern and William Kelly.
 For the committee on platform J. H. Wilkins handed in a report "congratu- lating the nation on the happy termi- nation of the war with Spain," de- nouncing the alleged shameful and unpatriotic effort being made in this campaign by the Republican party to take all the credit for the conduct of the war and to trade on national achievements for party success; urg- ing the speedy completion of the Tib- urOn boulevard, and the sprinkling of all p1lhIic roads and high ways o15 promising undying support to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
WENT ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Gage's Speech Heard by Pacific Grove
 and Monterey Crowds.

PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. S.-A special train was run from this place and Mon- terey tonight to accommodate the crowd of people who wished to attend the Gage o'ciock- leaving Salinas for the return trip at the close of the speaking. Nearly 300 persons went from the. two towns The marty The Thomas Flint Republican Club of Monterey attend the rally in a body.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
Nineteen Hundred Club.

The following officers elected by the Nineteen Hundred Club last Thursday even ing: President, Charles Freeman Johnson; vice-p president, Mrs. Nellie HoIbrook Blinn: ing secretary pr. J. H. Simpson; financial sec refary. Mrs Rose M. French; auditor. Walter q Cray. treasurer J. H. Dorian; depository
 Columbian Banking Company; executive com n,ittee-Charles Freeman Johnson, Mrs. Nellie UoIbrook BIinn Mrs. Rose M. French. Dr. J. M. simpson, J. H. Dorian, Walter s. Gray, w.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
Republican Rally at Eureka.

EUREKA, Oct. 8.-The first Republican meeting of the campaign in this city was held tonight. Bonfres blazed, and big torchlight procession, headed by the inc streets. Fireworks illuminated the route. The meeting was held In Armory Hall. which was crowded by an enthusi- asfic audience. Congressman Barham and Hon. Oregon Sanders spoke. The meeting was presided over by Senator Gillett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
MEN OF THE RAND
 HEAR TWO SPEECHES
Hon. J. c. Needham and State Sen- ator Smith Deliver Addresses
 at Randshlircc

RANDSBURG. Oct. S.-The reception to Hon. J. C. Needham and State Senator s. c. Smith was an enthusiastic one. Af- ter a hearty supper rendered by the Re publicans at Johannesburg, the party left for Randsburg. Monster bonfires, colored lights arid fireworks such as never before
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
Gardiner for State Senator.

RED BLUFF. Oct. S.-The Democratic Joint Senatorial Convention last night nominated George E. Gardiner, an attor- ney of Oroville, who will oppose pr. Mag gard of this county, the Republican noml- nee. Marion Bggs first received the Dem ocratic nomination and declined
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
Marlborouph Gave His Sister Away

LONDON, Oct. 8.--Lady Lillian Maud Churchill, sister of the Duke of Marl- borough, was married to-day to Cecil AL fred Grenfell. The Duke of Marlborough gave his sister away.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
MAGUIRE MAKES
 VOTES FOR GAGE
Speech Delivered at Ukiah Boom. erang to the Single Tax
 Statesman

UKIAH, Oct. 8.-James c. Mcguire ad- dressed good-sized audience in this city tonight. The hall was nicely decorated and his speech was well received Mr.
 Maguire occupied two hours allotted him in defending himself from the charge of sandlotism. There was a noted absence of land owners, and his speech drove many
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
pR. PIERcE,s REMEDIES

had a soreness across my shoulders and breast upon rising in the morning. I suffered off and on for eight years, try
 Ing different physicians and asking different doctors what caused this, but with no satisfactory results. took medicine, and at last said would not take any more. I couldn't even do light work with any ease, nor do much of anything that caused me to bend over; couldn't sleep at night, had terri ble headaches and numbness in my arms and hands. I was taken with pain around my heart while eating din- ner one day, but thought 1t would pass away. It did not, however, so felt compelled to call in the doctor. He said, Why, you have no heart trouble.' l said it must bel could not lie down my heart beat so Gas I called it) through my head. He left me medicine, and it lulled the pain for about three weeks. The pain annoyed me at times for twenty-one nights; I had not slept nor did I want much to eat All I seemed to want was rest. Some said I
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017 1928 Mission.