davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-24

Fred Grant & Co., Stone Contractors.
At 1902 East Superior street is the Office Of this
firm who do carving and cut stone contract
ing business. Their work can be seen on the
Jefferson School building, the cut stone in which
was furnished by this firm, as was also the cut
stone in the Catholic Cathedral and various
other large buildings in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
Notice.
Deutscher Gottesdienst.

Herr Pastor Isenberg wird am Som
tag, II August, vormittags II Uhr, in
der Y. NJ. G. A. Halle predigen.
LICH-DEUTSCHEGS KONSU.
LAT. 9S7 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
OFFICERS WHO TOOK PART.
Continued from page six.

Cabral, G Hedemann, Ii G Morton,
NJ & Johnson, h Benner, Mounted
Resrrvr, William Wright, w Cham
berlain, G II w Norton, quarter
master.
Sergeants-H L Waity, L L
Paxton, J j Egan, G Bolte, WV
Hall, S Won Berg, j N Wright, j
A Kennedy,C f WALTZ Il Adams
J Carroll, ST., + Gertz, d w Nc
Nichol, Henry Zerbe, Chas b
Dwight, W Ii Tell, Thos Wright,
j + Brown, w II Jarret, W I
Storey, @ 9 Rhodes, G + Herrick
W l. Bowers, d + Sanford, FW
Beckley, Geo Barker, WIN Grahan
D L Bailey, II q Moore, II NJ
Macauley,E A Jacobson; Mounted
Reserve, II W Atkinson, George
Angus, L A Mott Smith, G "
Dickcy, Oscar Cox, Quarterma.ter
Sergeant.
Officers from U S S Philadel-
phia were:
Rear Admiral j n Miller, com
mander in chief; Lieutenant A G
WHITEWATER, flag lieutenant;L Lieu
tenant Philip Andrews, flag secie
tary; Captain g Ii Wadleig h, com
manding; Lieutenant Commander
L ii Stevsns, executive Off err;
Lieutenant p Y Lausdale, nuv.gK.
tor; Lieutenant . w Brown, IL a
Field, I FL Brown; Ensigns d L
Sellers, J II Monaghan; Medical
Inspector Dwight Dickinson, feet
surgeon; Passed Assistant Surgeon
G A Lung, Assistant Surgeon III L
Odell, Paymaster j II Stanton,
Chief Engineer A G Engard, fleet
engineer; Passed Assistant En-
gineers W W Bush and G A Nc
Allistbr, Assistant Engineers L w
Clarke, n X Davis, j r Selfridge;
Lieutenant of Marines G NJ Per
kins, fleet marine officer; Boatswai
j S Croghan, Carpenter j A Bar
ton, Fleet Pay Clerk j J Doylr,
Pay Clerk o G. Hasket, Naval
Cadet r Morris, Chaplain a y
McAister.
U s s Mohican-Commaud
S. M. Book; Lieutenants I
Porter, M. l.. Wood, IL. NJ.
Dombaueh; Ensigns S p Fulien-
wider, G England, Il Lauing and
Moffet; Paymaster j Il Cam;
Chaplain Thompson; Passed As
sistant Surgeon + w Ale 1T; Assis
tant Engineer A Hartrath; Assis-
tant Surgeon Orvis; Gunner Nc
Done.l; Boatswain l. II Boland;
Carpenter b + Markham; Sail
maker j Roddy.
The officers of the sharpshooters
were: Captain + S Dodge, LIST
Lieut. j l. McLain, End Lieut.
John Cassidy, Sergt A b Wood,
Sergt } d McVey, Sergt N B
Emerson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
Mother and Son.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
me of rheumatism and neuralgia
when L could find no relief from
anything else. My son also suf-
fered for years from neuralgia
and boils, but since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla he has had no symp-
toms of these diseases" Mrs.
Annie McGowen, 8 North 10th
Street, Temple, Texas.
Hoods Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
ton, headache.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
-Established 1865
BISHOP 81 &c.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months a
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High.
est awards at the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad.
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience OF ar.
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l6b Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12

If you want a nice Rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319.
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
Bankers.
CLAUS 5PRRCRELs. WIN. q, IRWIN
Claus ppFGckgIS & 10
BANKERS.
aoNoLOLO II. I.

San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12
Furnished Room To Let.

A large, pleasant front room in pri-
vate house for rent. Apply at No. 773
Fort street. 9S4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-12

San Francisco AgentS-THB NEVADA BANK OF
BAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANoIsoo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEw YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
JH1oAGo-Merchants National Bank.
?AaIs - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BRRLIN-Dresdner Bank:
aoNGKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongko &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills OF Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
EMBARRASSING
 AT THE PARKS Great Coursing Here and at Los Angeles. 4 FIRM FRIEND AT UNION THE GREAT DOG BEAT MOON DINE IN THE FINAL. Koolawn Was the Best at Ingleside in Spite of Long Boy, Who
 Made a Gallant
 Fight.

Joy and enthusiasm reigned supreme at the Union coursing park yesterday. The former was displayed by short-enders and the latter was indulged in by many hun dred bettors who were fortunate enough to lay their shekels on Firm Friend in tho final heat of the day between her and Moondyne at to l.
 In that race two "hares'' had been al- lowed to make their escape, until a lively fellow from the wilds of Fresno was turned loose. The hounds were slipped and bounded away after it in full tilt. Moondyne jumped to the front, but close to his heels was the Pasha kennels pride. The former animal closed in and tried to end the chase quickly. With great leap she poked her jaws at the frightened rab- bit, which turned to escape. Firm Friend, taking advantage of the new tack, clev- erly turned the hare three or four times, until, with tremendous leap, Moondyne naled Firm Friend the winner the short enders' joy knew no bounds Cheer after cheer was given for the greyhound, the judge and in fact every one who par ticipated in the race.
 A delightful day attracted thousands to the park. Lively hares tried the hounds out to their utmost and oftentfmes made dogs.
 Commodore proved a veritable Chinese puzzle to both talent and short-enders. The representative of Curtis 6 Sons had during the past few months run in poor form. and when pitted against B. V. Sul- livans Royal Buck it was though she had not ghost of chance. With odds of 4 to l against her she upset all prog nostications by simply romping away from her rival and winning out. Commo- dore was next pitted against Theron and succeeded in running tie, but on their second appearance Theron in hard drive just beat her out for a flag.
 In the "sappling stake" race the St. Lawrence kennels had four representa- tives, all of whom were out of the same litter-a coincidence rarely seen in a coursing match. Lalla Rookh and Lottie M, two sisters, were in the final. Lottie M was favorite over the former, but Lalla Rookh landed the purse after hard chase.
 Long and "hare' raising runs were the rule during the day and were appreciated by every one. Following is the way the dogs ran:
 First ties-Lissak beat White Chief; Forget Friend beat Laurelwood; Lady Blanche beat Buck beat Chilli Pepper: Moondyne beat Move On; Van Knapp beat pr. Norman; Tod Sloan beat Leanora; Emin Pasha beat Montana; Mira Monte beat Bendigo; Metallic beat Her cules; OGrady beat Sylvanus; Skyball beat
 Sapling stake-Celt beat Maid of Bail; Lalla Rookh beat Kathleen: St. Gertrude beat Sky high; Lottie NJ beat St. Gertrude; Lala Rookh
 Second ties-Lssak beat Forget; Theron beat Commodore Firm Friend beat Lady dyne beat Von Miaft; Tod Sloan beat 0oE El Pasha; Metallic beat Mira Monte; skyball beat Sylvanus.
 beat Johnnie. R; Moondyne beat Tod Sloan: Skyball beat Metallic.
 Fourth ties-Firn Friend beat Theron; Moon
 Final-Firm Friend beat Moondyne
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13

received their new uniforms and the men present a more soldierly appear ance. albeit some of the trousers are the most dazzling blue, entirely differ ent from the regulation color, and the material of both trousers and blouses is of very inferior quality. Probably the inspecting officers were forced to &C., cept the uniforms owing to stress of circumstances, but if the Government pays anywhere near the full price for them the contractors are enjoying a snap"
 The Montana regiment will be paid off Wednesday and the boys are al- ready planning how to invest their coin.
 Brigadier General H. c. Otis paid an informal visit to the commandeM of the various regiments in his brigade yes- terday.
 The Fifty-irst Iowa has not been brigaded yet, but the officers have re- ceived an intimation that they will be assigned to General Kings command as soon as that officer establishes his head quarters. After the second expedition sails it is probable that there will be a partial reorganization of brigades, for khile General Greene goes out in com kand of the expedition, part of his present command will remain here, notably two battalions each of the Eighteenth and Twanty-third Infantry. Moreover, the ennessee regiment will
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
ART IN HUMANITY,s CAUSE.
A Second Days Exhibit of Paintings in Aid of the Red Cross
 Societv

Owing to the crush at the art exhibit held in aid of the Red Cross Society in the rooms of the Press Club on Saturday afternoon and evening, the gems donated by local artists have not all been disposed of, and this afternoon and evening the pictures that have not been purchased will be again exhibited. As on the first day, delightful musical programme will be rendered, and it is expected that the rooms will again be crowded with a fashionable and critical gathering
 Preparations to receive and entertain the visitors have been under way, and every effort will be made to repay them for their expenditures in aid of the boys in blue.
 s. M. Shortridge will act as auctioneer in. the evening, and his persuasive voice will surely win many bids for the unsold pictures. So far many hundreds of dol charge of the exhibition. and it is ex- pected that the receipts for the two days will be over thousand.
 The thanks of the Red Cross Society are particularly due to Mrs: N. Clarke for originating the idea of holding the exhibi- tion. While aiding the soldiers out in camp with food and other necessaries she thought the artists of this city might lend their aid. She consulted Annabel Lee, a fellow-artist, and it was decided to appeal to the profession. Their requests for as- sistance were readily granted and within a short period pictures in large quantities began to flow in. The Press Club allowed the ladies the use of its club rooms for the exhibition and aided in other ways. Other artists volunteered their services and the work of arranging the pictures was soon finished. Invitations were sent to over thousand people, and that they were accepted was shown by the tre- mendous crowd that flowed in and cut o1 the rooms on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
THE RED CROSS.
The Various Hospitals Visited and All the Patients Found
 to Be DOind Well.

The ladies of the Red Cross Society greatly appreciate the generosity of the management of the French Hospital in caring for the sick soldiers of Camp Mer- ritt The doors of this hospital have been gratuitously open to the soldiers since the day that Camp Merritt was established, and a large number have been tenderly nursed back to health. The clothing of the camp has also been cleaned and fumigated at the French Hospital for which no charge has been made There are now forty patients in this hospital from Camp Merritt. The assistance rendered by this institution has greatly frightened the work of the Red Cross Society.
 The Red Cross hospital, located in 8 large tent, near the French Hospital, has ten patients. It is well furnished with iron bedsteads, bed clothing, wardrobes and other necessary equipments.
 St. Luke's Hospital, on Valencia street, is doing some good work. The nine pa- tients now there are being we'll cared for.
 The principal work of the Red Cross Society yesterday was confined to visits to the various camps and hospitals to see how all the sick men were getting along. They found them being faithfully attended to. and among them there were very few, if any, cases of serious illness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
At Los Anoeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 12-There was a fair crowd out to the coursing at Agricultural Park to-day The sport was good and nearly all the favor ties were entered. There was a consola- tion stake for all the dogs beaten in the first run-offs, which gave every one a chance for the money.
 In the run offs B and B beat Kitty Scott; Reliance beat Romeo; Hercules beat Fair Rosalne: Beau Brummel beat Portia; Grazer beat Little Dick Stella beat Shamrock Lass; Queen beat Lone Star; Shamrock beat Move on; Orpheum Lass beat Oriental; Van Tralle beat Blue Bird; Fleetfoot beat Turk: Juanita beat Home Rule.
 In the first ties Reliance beat and B: Beau Brummel beat Hercules; Grazer beat Stella; Queen beat Shamrock Orpheum Lass beat Van Tralle; Fleetfoot beat Jhanita.
 In the run offs, consolation, Kitty Scott beat Romeo; Fair Rosaline beat Porta; Shamrock Lass beat Little Dick; after a tie Move On beat Lone Star; Oriental beat Blue Bird; Home Rule beat Turk.
 In the second ties Beau Brummel beat Re- nance; Grazer beat Queen J; Orpheum Lass beat Fleetfoot.
 In the first ties. consolation, Fair Rosaline beat Kitty Scott Shamrock Lass beat Move On; Oriental beat Home Rule.
 In the third ties GraZer beat Beau Brummel Orpheum Lass beat Sir Walter Scott a bye.
 In the second ties, consolation Fair Rosa line beat Shamrock Lass; Oriental beat Van Tralle a bye.
 Tn the finals orpheum Lass beat Grazer, with Grazer second Beau Brunmel third
 In the finals, consolation. Oriental beat Fair Rosaline. with Fair Rosaline second, Shamrock Lass third.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
| THE FRENCH ALLIANCE.
Interesting Entertainment, the Feature of Which Was the
 Distribution of Prizes.

The San Francisco branch of the French Alliance of Paris gave an interesting en- tertainment in Union-square Hall on Post street yesterday afternoon. The hall was handsomely decorated with the American and French national colors ana a rich variety of flowers. The auditorium was filled with an assembly of intelligent and refined French people, together with quite number of American-born citizens. The French Alliance is an association for the propagation of the French language in the colonies of France, as well as i'll countries foreign to that nation. It was organized in 1885, and now has more than 6O000 members. It's usefulness was ac- knowledged by decree or oda the Fresioeh' of the French republic in 1oS6.
 The programme yesterday aIternoon opened with an overture, La JoIe Men, niere," by the Megissiere band, composed of workingmen from the Legal!et Tan ming Works, after which J. Lambda, presi. dent of the local alliance, delivered a orief address, in which he demonstrated the usefulness of the French language on ac- count of its universality. Incidentally he thanked the Board of Education for al- lowing the alliance the free use Of rooms in the public schoolhouses for giving in- struction in the French language, among the pupils being many Americans
 P. Antoine. chancellor of the French consulate, presented to Secretary Bous- quet a beautiful silver medal in the name of the French Alliance of Paris, the re- cipient in response saying that he would use his utmost endeavors to promote the interests of the society.
 Then came the award of the prizes Tor excellence in the French language. The first prize, from E. Rothchild, Paris editor, was given to Miss Fanny de Bonn; the second, from the French Consul, h. de Lalande, to Albert Lapachet, and the third from J. Lambda, president Of the local alliance, to Rosalie Boyer. The above prizes were open to the pupils of all the public schools, and the award was the result of a general competition. There were prizes awarded to fifty other pupils for reading, grammar and translation.
 The programme was concluded with piano selection, an air de ballet, Pier rette" by Miss Fannie de Bonn; fan taisie. ia Serenade Francafse, by the Megissiere orchestra; a monologue, Mon sieur de la Palisse," by Miss Marie Cabannot; a chansOnette comique, Les Chfffoniers," by Paul Girard, and the American national hymn by the Megis- siere orchestra.
 The organization committee was com posed of Messrs. J. Lambda, l. Cuenin, E. Legallet, Th Gay, A. Bousquet, J. Dupass, J. Aurudou, J. Ladagnous. J. Bernou, J. Sondag, and the reception committee con sisted of Messrs. E. Raas, A. Legallet, D. Roth, J. Julien, A. Gousttaux. pr. de Chantreau, A. Chaigneau, M. Michel, C. Bertin, J. Lacoste, O. Bozio and X. Mefret.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
STRUCK BY A SENTRY.
Police Officer Field Clubbed Over the Head With a Gun
 bv a Colorado Guard.

Police Officer Joseph Field, of the O'Far- rell-street station, as a result of an alter cation yesterday with one of the sentries of the First Colorado Regiment; is now laid up with a bad scalp wound. The police officer visited Camp Merritt yes terday, and according to the statement of the officer of the guard, Field was on the sentry's beat and was told to move on He showed no inclination to obey the sentry's warning. and. it is said, he asserted that he would move when he got good and ready, whereupon the sen- try endeavored to shove him from the sidewalk, and the officer made an effort to seize the soldiers gun, but before he
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
BRIGADES REORGANIZED.
Major General Otis Assigns King and
 MacArihK to Commands.

of
  Philippine  ,
 yesterday morning then agencies of the will determine campaign n 
 Philippine Islands Exped tionary Merritt Francisco 12 1898 o General Orders Mo-
 redistribution into provisional 3 brigades is made follows: Brigade, commanding teenth United States United States Infantry United States Artillery Fourth United States Cavalry United Engineers 3 Batteries A and D. California Heavy Artillery. Second Brigade Brgader Charles King commanding Thirteenth Regiment Minnesota Infantry United States Volunteers Twentieth Regiment Volunteers First Regiment Idaho Vol baaons Volunteers 3 rive. Brigade, BrigaderG Harrison Gray Otis mandngSeventh California Volunteers battalion Wyoming Volunteers First Regiment Montana Volunteers Brigade, Arthur MacArthur nFirt North Dakota Volunteers First Regiment South Volunteers Regiment Volunteers 5 of MAJOR-GENERAL OTIS, L. sEHoN Assistant Adutant- General. with Fourth
  S the Seventh and Otis the Third c reported the boilers
  MajorGenea replied, T do
  be able to happen"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
At Indleside.

Roo Lawn did 1t. She was the best at Ingleside yesterday. Log Boy made a gallant fight, but the Santa Clara maid made a kick" and Log Boy was left" |" Then Little Dell threw down Santa Clara County, and Frisco" owned it all.
 The running in detail was as follows:
 I. L. Sears Beauty ran bye; A. Haigh' s Hadowister beat D. Shannon's Swinnerton; Dougherty's Tesse Fair; J. shea's Firenzi beat Lowe & Thompsons Prince Hal: D. Hooper's Koolawn beat Deckelman & Pana- rios Glen Roy; Deckelman & Panario's Old Glory beat J. Farley's Fullermore; Larkey K. Rocks Myrtle beat Dr. Ford's Bonita; Orient kennels Promise Me beat A. Massey's Per simmons O'Connell Bros Log Boy beat Dil- lon & Reilly's Sunburst; J. StilwelTs Little Dell beat J. Byrnes Mohawk; l. L. Scar $ Hot Stuff beat Ray Grants Diana; Kay & Trant's Eclipse beat Lowe & Thompson's s High Born Lady; Kay & Trant's Crosspatch beat J. McCormiok's White Lily.
 First ties-Hadowist beat Beauty: Firenzi beat Victor: Koolawn beat Old Glory; Promise Me beat Myrtle; Little Dell beat Log Boy;
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13
- AN ELECTRIC PICNIC.
Brothers of the Magnetic Fluid Enjoy
 an Outing.

The National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers had a jolly time at Schuetzen Park yesterday, it being the occasion of their fourth annual picnic. A large crowd was in attendance. Following was the result of the games:
 Tug-of- -war-Married men. captained by W. Macfariane were conquered by single men, with Professor Gladstone as mascot
 Fat mems race-J. J. Cameron first, J. F. Daly second.
 Fat ladies race-Mrs. Davidson won.
 Members race-W. Cooke won.
 Marriageable ladies race-Miss A D. Will Hams first, Miss Cronan second.
 Special young mems race (for professionals)- Artie Coleman first, Frank Miryyl second.
 Climbing 20-foot pole-L. Fairchid 19 sec, first champion of Pacific coast; J. J. Cam eron, second.
 The officers of the organization are as follows:
 Grand president, B. Rush; president w. A. Barstow; e-president, R. D. Bennett; treas urer George Barnhart; financial secretary, R. Gale; recording secretary, A. Whitfield; in- speetors. B. T. Collins and c. Stark; foreman. W. R. Doyle.
 The committee of arrangements was con- posed of R. D. Bennett (chaitman). F: Kent ley R. Gale, w. H. Bray, W. T. Crepe J. Donaldson, J. H. Gladstone, c. Stark, George Sittman.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-13

Eclipse beat Hot Stuff; Crosspatch ran a bye.
 Second ties-Hadowist beat Firenzi; Koo- lawn beat Promise Me; Crosspatch beat Little Dell; Eclipse ran bye.
 Third ties-Hadowist beat Eclipse; Koolawn beat Crosspatch
 Elnal-Kooawn beat Hadowst
 Consolation stake-Lady Jane beat Prince of Fashion; Bendalon beat Telephone Girl; Sylvia peat Palmer Hill; Kingston beat Fireball; Be- ncia Boy beat Vigilant; Flashlight beat Silk wood; Grannale beat Hattel; Senorita beat counterfeit; Lass O Gowrie beat Occidental.
 First ties-Bendalong beat Lady Jane: Syl- via beat Kingston Benicia Boy beat Flash light; Grannale beat Senorita; Lass O Gowrie ran bye.
 Second ties-Sylvia beat Bendalong; Benicia Boy beat Lass O Gowrie; Grannale ran a bye.
 Third ties-Sylvia beat Grannale Benicia Boy ran a bye
 Final-Benicia Boy beat Sylvia