davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
MARRIED.

 ALEXANDER-BLOOM thic city. March IT, 1898, by the Rev. Joseph Wiliner Samuel Alexander and Rose L. Bloom. both of San Jose, Cal.
 BATTENCOURT = VICTORINE In Arroyo Grande March F. 1898, by the Rev. Father Lynch. Manuel Battencourt and Marie Vic torine.
 CLARK-DODGE-In San Bernardino March l5 1898, by Justice w. L. c. Soule, Frank N Clark and Annie Dodge. GALL-FUNKENSTEIN this city, March 20, 1898. by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Julius Gall and Rebecca Funkenstein. LEVY-HARRIS-I this city, March 20 1ssS by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Meyer H. Levy and Rose Harris. MAHNcKEN- EN-KREUTzMANN-I this city, March 20, 1898, by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcl1e, John Henry Mahncken aud Hen riette Kreutzmann, both of San Francisco. POPE-SCHAIN-In San Bernardino, March 15 1898. by the Rev. J. C. Rollins, Learoy Albert Pope and Clara Belle Scnain. RDSON-BUCKLEY-In San Bernar- dno March 16. 1898, by the Rev. R. A. Mar tin, Charles W. Richardson and Emma Buck ley.
 RoWAN-YoUNG-In San Bernardino, March 16 1898, by the Rev. Elder Harris Byron T Rowan and Mary Young. SMITH-RUSSELI4-In Fresno, March 1e 1898 r. R. Smith and Elsie J. Russell.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
PROPOSALS.

PLANS and specifications invited for an hos pital bulding-Clerks office, Board of Super visors, San Francisco, March F, 1898.
 In accordance with Resolution No 7s7 (Fourth SerieS) of the Board of Superyisors public notice is hereby given to architects that competitive plans and specifications for the erection of an hospital building will be received in OpSn Sa5s9n 9f the BoaTd of su and o'clock.
 The proposed building to be of modern de- sign and to be constructed of stone or brick or of both, with all the latest scientific i'm. provements required to construction and sanitation equal to, if not superior to anv building designed or contracted for hospital purposes as as m in bedlcai tb author of such building.
 The said hospital building to be erected on the lot of land selected and approved h,, .ba . Board of Health described as follows:
 Commencing at the most southeasterly cor mated on the official map of the cItv snd county of San Francisco as the "Aimsbouse the easterly boundary line of said Al,nsbnnsss Tract seven hundred and sixty-fve (765) feet. thence due west est hve ,,th hanared and fifty C55ej sixty-fve (765) feet to the southerly line nS the said Almshouse Tract; thence due east house Tract five hundred and fifty l55o1 fast to the point of commencement; containine
 The said plans and specifications to Ina .o prepared that the cost. of the building sbsIi hundred thousand $500 OOO) dollars or three thres sum must cover the entire expense for i'tha tba erection and completion Of the proposed building.
 init with their plans and specifications for said hospital building an itemized estimate of inc cost of said building. the statI,te re curing eight (S) hours to constitute davss work with minimum rate of wages of tyo (s2) dollars per day; for persons employed on that no plans or specifications will be antar tained : or considered of buildings the agrre gate cost of which are estimated to exceed the sum of three hundred thousand ts3oo. o.oOO1 dollars Also that the architect whose nianss and specifications of the building are adopted will be appointed architect and superinfend ent of the building at compensation of five l5) per cent of the total cost, and will be re- olIired to give good and satisfactory bond or bonds, as the may be, to insure the completion and construction of the said building for the amount of the estimate of the cost as made by the said architect The architects submitting plans and specifications determined by the board to be second, third and fourth in merit will receive premiums of sl00o, s75O and $500 respectively. with the un- derstanding that any features of said plans and specifications which may be considered useful or necessary be embodied in the plans adopted may be used without further cost or charge. JNO A. hOSSELl1, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES -DEATHS.

mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the and residence of persons authorized to have the same pulp lished
 BORN BYERS-In San Jose, March 10. 1898, to the wife of Frank Byers, a daughter. COLVIN-In San Jose March 10, 1S9S to the wife of Stuart Covin, a DINSMORE-In San Jose, March 1S 1SsS to the wife of W, B. Dinsrnore, daughter. GILFETHER-In this city, March B. 1S9S to the wife of Frank J. Gilfether. a son. HEATH-In Weaverville, March 12. 1898, to the wife of J. w Heath, daughter. HARRINGTON-In Madeira, March 13 1S9S to the wife of M. E. Harrington. daughter HOWE-In Pomona. March A. 1898 to the wife of E. F. Howe, a HUGHES-In Oakland, March 21, 1s9S to the wife of Thomas A. Hughes, a son. KNOWLES-In San Jose, March 19 1s9S to the wife of A B. Knowles a LANG-To the wife of August J. Lang, daughter.
 PLUMB-In Santa Clara March 19 1898, to the wife of G. H. Plumb, a daughter. SCHLUETER-In Oakland March 19, 1S9S to the wife of A. H. Schlueter, a son. STEVENS-March s. 1898. to the wife of Cal win F. Stevens. a daughter. WEDBERG-In Redlands. March II, 1898, to the wife of Alex Wedberg, a WII4SON-At Lowden Ranch, March l3, 1898, to the wife of E. E. Wilson. son. BRITTON-In Weavervilie March Is, 1S9S to the wife of Joseph Britton, a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. s75o-Lot 5Ox27o; modern cottage rooms, near schoolhouse.
 s1200-Sacrifce corner lot 35x140: good house of and of 4 rooms.
 S1600-Lot 5ox150; fine cottage of rooms and bath; near Chestnut station.
 S2S50-S150 cash: S25 per month lot 40x150; only blocks from station and n1gn school s3750-New house of rooms and bath; lot 42x150; choice location; very easy terms. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda H. F. MORTAL x CO, 1492 Park st. SPECIAL NOTICE.
 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
 JUST LIKE PAYING RENT. s1200, s1700, $500. s22O0, s26OO, $3000. The above are lovely cottages, which have been thrown market for non payment of installments. and they offered at great sacrifice to close accounts. They contain 4. ,, and rooms and are finished up to date; almost new, and located schools and sta tions.
 We are going to weed them out and invite inspection. MARCUSE X REMMEL, Bay-st. station, Alameda, and 62S Market st., San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
-------------------------
 LEGAL NOTICES.

CITY and County Treasury. San Francisco. March 16, 159S-In compliance with the proyls- ions of section 5>of order 159S of the Board Of Supervisors approved September 15. 1SSg. there will be sold at public auction by E: 5: Spear & Co.,. at their salesrooms, 3l and 33 Sutte~ street,
 MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1898.
 At 10 O clock a. m., sundry articles of stolen, lost and unclaimed property recovered by the police force Of San Francisco. as detailed in an inventory thereof file in the office Of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. and consisting of jewelry wearing apparel, s pis- tols knives etc; also q lot of trunks, vatises. clothing etc. property Of deceased persons received from the Coroner of this city and county Open for inspection on morning or sale A. c. WIDBER.
 City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

RARE chance in the University town: best northeast corner on Bancroft way; lot 78xl20; elegant S-room cottage home, nearly new; hand frescoed; electric lights; porcelain bath; everything frst-class; yard set with choice plants; nice assortment of fruit trees and berries Owner leaving town Call or ad- dress M L. WURTS, Seventeenth st. and Broadway, Wurtz block. Oakland. BIG bargain-2 acres, with small house, only four blocks from North Berkeley sta tion; fine, slightly place. s650 per acre; must be sold. o. G. MAY & CO. 2123 Center st., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
LOST.

 LOST-Black Newfoundland dog, answers to name of Mallcoff; s10 reward. Return to Eighth st. LOST--Sunday, in park bunch of keys; re- ward. 227 First st. LOST-Gentleman's vest, last week Wednesday, March IS; important papers Return CHIN All SAM 726A Sacramento st., Hoy Lee Co.,, and receive reward of S5 CASH given for old gold and silver jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave. MARKET, 4-Branch office of The Call: want ads and subscriptions taken
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENsEo.

The following marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerks office yesterday:
 Isidore Ranller and Sarah Davis, 27-e0. Louis Palefsky and Pauline Levinson. 32-24 R. A. Howell and F'loy R, Bueknam 26-21. A. Toschi and Ottanine Vannncci. 21-16. Cecil Plant and Annie J. Barrett. 27-24
 O. Van Every and Frances l.. Joiner. N-20.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
CITY RE IL ESTATE.

 FINE property cheap on account of foreclos- ure house of rooms, near park panhandle Apply grocery corner Hayes and Lyon sts for week, between and p. m.; no agents INSTALLMENT HOUSES.
 The best-situated spot in the city for homes; right on car lne corner Castro and Twentieth sts, cny out of 2S houses re- maining unsold; l large Groom house, s36o0. highly decorated. street accepted: l S-room cottage $2S00; Groom cottage, S2400. and 4-room cottage, S225O F. NELSON, owner and builder
 sS0G-FOR sale-Great barga.n; improved lot in warm belt of Mission; half cash: balance on time Address box 2Si3 Call office. BARGAIN-Handsome new 2-story Groom cot tage. very sunny; fine view: 1114 Green st. {; easy terms. HOOKER & LENT. Ii Post st. BIG hargain-6 modern Western Addition flats. S15. GOO; renting for s133 50; s7000 remain on mortgage. Postofice box 2495. CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly Call Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for S1 50, postage free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
 OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
oAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

s PER month rent for a nice chicken ranch. or will sell it at bargain payments as rent, S75 for fine lot; $5 cash, $5 monthly; build your own home, or we will build it for you; payments rent.
 S125 for nice lot and barn; s10, s monthly; Allendale settlement East Oakland; 3 electric car lines and fine school near: streets all graded. some macadamiZed; soil. climate and view the best. Cali or send for circular, 459 Ninth st, bet. Washington and Broadway, Oakland. H. E. JONES. Owner. BARGAIN-Neat cottage of rooms and bath high basement: large lot; location, West st, near Seventeenth, the best in Oakland only q few minutes walk to broad and narrow gauge locals and near City Hall and churches; price S2000 if taken soon A. J. SAMUEL & CO, 46s Ninth st.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

TYPEWRIIERS. YOST good order, $25; send for sample work SCOTT & BANNAN. 333 Montgomery st. ELEVENTH. 106-Branch office of The Call: subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

DIED.
 Barton. Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Henry Bowser, Mrs. Eliza Lycett James Bray, Nellie McDonough, Mrs B. Cole. Wallace D. McNamara. Margaret Colvin, Catherine Mayer. Louisa Coz. Vicente Montgomery. Jane Curry George M Mozz, Gus Damon, John Murray Thomas Downey, Timothy J. Ramsel George Dromey. Ellen Ritchey, Lila Drum. Courtland F. Scharff. Jennie Egan, Peter Schooner. Harm K. Ferguson, Charles A. Schlueter. Mrs. M. Giotonfni, John Wallace. George R. Hannigan. Vincent Wells. Curtis Hanson. Charles Wigney. Nellie V. Juergensen. Peter
 BARTON-In San Bernardino. March IT, 1s9S Mrs. Margaret M. Barton. a native of Illi- nos, aged 43 years. BARRETT-In Sausalito. March 21. 1898, Ann Maria Barrett, 6 native of Westport, County Mayo, Ireland aged T2 years.
 Cy Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Wednesday,. at o'clock. from St, Mary's Church, Sausalto. Interment Sausalito Friends from San Francisco will 'ake the 725 boat
 BOWSER-In San Jose March 1s ls9S Mrs Eliza Bowser, native of Ohio. aged B years.
 BRAY-In this city. March 20. 1898. Nellie, be- loved daughter of Patrick and the late Han nah Bray, and sister of Thomas Bray, q na- tive of San Francisco, aged p years months and days
 ryThe funeral will take place tomorrow CWednesdayl at 10 o'clock. from the parlors of Carew & English. 4l Van Ness avenue. h. terrnent Holy Cross Cemetery. COLE--In San Jose March IS. 1898. Wallace D. Cole a native of New York, aged 51 years. COLvIN-In this city, March 19. 1898, Cath erine, wife of the late John J. Colvin. and mother of Edward, John, William. Charles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE and household goods very cheap this week. SCHELLHAAS old store, 40s Eleventh st., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR-Arrived March 21-Stmr Wer- ra. from New York.
 Sailed March 21-Stmr Ems, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON - Sailed March 21 = Stmr Friedrich der Crosse, for New York NAPLES-Arrived March 21-Stmr Augusta Victoria, cruise.
 ANTWERP-Arrived March 21-stmr Fries land from New York.
 NEW YORK-Arrived March 21-Stmr Mo bile from I1Ondon
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
TO LEASE

FACTORY to lease: Folsom st., bet. Fourth and Fifth; buildings, engine and boilers BURNHAM & MARSH CO, t2s Market st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
THE REBEL YELL, JUNIOR,

It is Now the Ralyfng Cry of All Amer
 ican Troops.
 The American army has adopted the rebel yell.
 The famous war cry of the Confed eracy is alive to-day, but it is the boys in blue who unlimber their vocal chords and screech like lot of old 'rebs' as they dash to the charge.
 The men of Massachusetts yell just as lustily as the men south of the Ma son and Dixon line. In fact the north ern troops, and particularly those from New York seem to place great confi- dence in the horrible screech. The roar and rousing cheer which encouraged the boys of '61, who were battling for the preservation of the union seems to live in memory only.
 It has been succeeded by the blood curdling yell which the wearers of the ragged jacket made heard far above the howl of the shell, the roar of the cannon or the bark of the musket. In '98 the old rebel yell is heard again.
 When from thirty to fifty yards from the enemy emit yell" saith the drillbook, and the yell that fills the air is the plain, old-fashioned rebel 'Y-Yo -Yo-Wo-Wo!' The New Workers turn loose a fearful yell when they charge, and the Fifth regiment of Maryland lets go an even more danger ous howl. The sound is nothing of the nature of 8 cheer. It is a. wild, un- earthly cross between a screech and a yell that is calculated not only to strike terror to the enemy, but to encourage our own boys. The yell is supposed to put the finishing touches to the enemy. The Americans in their charge having covered all but about thirty yards of the distance until the Spaniards are reached, dash forward from a. double quick to a mad rush, yelling wildly, for the triple purpose of encouraging each other and confusing and terroriz- ing the enemy.
 There is not a question of doubt that the battle cry of the American army is the rebel yell'' of old, and it's adoption by the boys in blue is a great compli- ment to the men who set it to music of bullets thirty-seven years ago.
 The Fifth took the yell most natural ly. There are men in the command who sang in the choir of '61, and who are delighted to hear the revival of the old but never-to-be-f forgotten melody"
 Captain Lee Goldsborough of Co. I says the yell, junior, is the real thing and is of the opinion that it is the sweetest music" he ever heard
 When the ''order to charge" is given the men start forward at a double quick Then, as the enemy's line is neared, the spurt begins, the yell is given. and all is over, perhaps. Dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
New Haven Steamboat Co.
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. D0IIRlE slAfiV &ERVsfsN

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. n Steamers s1 from New Haven leave Belle 10:30 a. m. and RICHARD PECK at 12:s0 nign.: g1ao :, sundays fsy P m and l2:30 night and 1o. East River: RiCHARD PI0K S p; m. and 2. H.. NORTHAM 12 midnight. sharp Sundays 9:30 q. m. and 12 midnigIt. sharp.
 Fare $1,Oo Excursion tickets, good for 10 aays. $l.5O Sunday Excursion, $1O %. T, SIia sliaterooms and tickets for sale at The % at Mixs drug store, cor. Chapel and Church
 FAST FREIGHT,
 Through rates quoted over Expresa Freight Lines to points West, South. and Southwest, and through Bills of Lading ls. sued in connection herewith
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
CHESHIRE.

{ Aug. 3,-A quiet wedding took place last Wednesday evening in New Ha- ven at the Humphrey street church, when the Rev. Frank R, Luclsey united in marriage Charles Lane of New Ha- Wen and Miss Cora Hosllins of Cheshire. After a short bridal tour the couple will reside at 61 William street, New Haven.
 During the thunder storm last Satur- day the lightning struck the house of Frank Wallace in West Cheshire, tear ing off the clustering in one room and splitting door and doing some other damage but none of the inmates of the house were hurt.
 During the heated term last week a young son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Brooks was sunstruck and Dr. Corn wall was called.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Frost's son Howard is ill with typhoid malarial fever.
 Miss Lena Ives is dispensing some very fine ice cream. The weary bicy- clists on the way through the village would do well to call and try it.
 The Sunday schools of the St. Peters Methodist and Congregational churches will unite and go to Mans fields grove next Wednesday, August 10, for their annual picnic. They take the trolley cars at Mount Carmel.
 E. w. Doolittle, who is in business in Baltimore, Md, is the guest of Mrs l. R. Palmer, and is calling on a few of his many friends here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
FIERCE FIGHTS IN THE DEEP.
Two Shark Stories.


 ''One of the most horrible predica- ments diver was ever placed in," says MT Sully, the famous Newport diver, must have been that of one of whom I once heard who had to investi- gate a wreck that had carried to the bottom with her number of cattle. When he blew off the matches. the bodies tioated up, and with a rush a school of hungry sharks attacked them They were all around the diver, fight ing and struggling, and he was in mor- tai terror lest his air pipe should be bitten in two in the midst of the strug- gle that was going on. At length, un- able to bear the suspense any longer, he signalled to be drawn up, notwith- standing that he would have to pass through the thick of the fierce mon sters. In his passage to the surface he brushed close past the sharks, and one of them made a vicious grab at him. It missed his arm, but caught his fingers, and his hand was badly mangled. Perhaps, however, he was glad to get off as cheaply as he did
 An American diver once told me of a bloodcurdling story of a fight with a shark waged by a man named Hal lett. The latter, it is said, was work ing in one of the old-fashioned bells, and while being lowered one day he saw below him a black object. In 8 second or two he recognized that it was a shark. and to his horror the bel trapped the monster, so that man and shark were rubbing against each other in the closest proximity. The shark grew alarmed, and In swinging vicious ly around knocked Hallett from his seat The diver had in his hand a small, sharp saw, and, fearing that the shark would make short work of hm, he seized one of it's fins and plunged the saw deep into its body. Then a terri ble struggle began. Tn the confined space the shark could not get at the diver without shaking off the hold that the latter had got, and the latter, see- ing that his only hope was to retain his hold, chung on desperately, all the time driving his saw time after time into the body of the maddened sea- tger. Hallett had contrived to make a signal, and just as he felt his senses leaving him he felt himself rising
 When the bell was dragged out of the water man and shark rolled out in 8 blood stained heap, but the man had conquered. When he came to his senses he found that a torn and wound ed hand was all the injury he had re- ceived in the awful encounter, but the shark was dead. From Chums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
W4LLINGFORD EVENTS.

There was a. large concourse of peo- pie on Main street last evening to lis- ten to the concert of the National band from Rose Lawn. The concert render ed was an unexceptionally fine one. The old but ever popular descriptive piece "A Hunting Scene" was we'll giy- band was in fine form and its music was appreciated.
 It was late Tuesday evening before the engneers finished their work of fig- uring up the result of the bids for the trunk sewer from Center street down beyond Pine Hill. The following are the bids in detail with the total amount of each bid:
 Abbott Bros, Waterbury ..... SIS, ,555 50 Frank Brazos, New Haven. =. 19,652 25 E. McManus, Waterbury, ... 2O,S19. .0O Clapp & Shipmann, New York. 22,174.50 k. ft. Patterson, Hartford .... t, ,967. 30 Troy Pub. Works, ,Co., Utica.. 21,314 25 C. II. Taylor, Natick, Mass.... @2, ,SS0 % c. s. Post, Wilkesbarre, Pa.. 19,952 % H. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden.. 1889. 75 T. M. Lester, Easton, Pa...... 19,4s2. .O0 F. M. Harrison, Hartford. .... 21 1881. 50 Reed & McKibben, N. Y.. 2, ,926. 50 F. A. Caldwell, New Britain. 21, ,230. % Meyer Company, St Louis. .. f, ,992. % John Doolittle, New Haven. ... 22195. % Strauss Bros, Wallingford. 19, 763, ,55 Baker X Banker Co, Gloversville,
 4Ns 1J, lbO. .SU A. $. Traub, N. Y............. 19, 1SS. 50 L. O'Brien, New Haven. ....... II, 78O. %
 The contract has not yet been award ed and will not be given out before the next meeting of the board of bur gesses.
 The house owned by Michael Doyle that was injured by fire Tuesday even- ing was insured in the agency of James c. Roach for S2OOO, being divided in $1 900 each in the Hanover of New York and the American Central of St. Louis,
 It was Jim Bettis and not Wash"