davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06
Cheap Excursion to GAINESVILLE via z. o

Cheap Excursion TO GAINESVILLE via q. & o.
June 18th to 18th inst. Account of
the Street Fair and Industrial Exposi-
tion. One fare az 25) for round trip
during entire week, all tickets good
returning up to and including morning
train Monday June Goth. Friday, June
nth the rate will be 90 round trip
good returning on morning train the
18th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1893

"HoBsoN's CHOICE" is supposed to be
not the most agreeable thing in the
world, but once in awhile it's disposed
to make man famous.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06
A NEW KINK
In Serving Jersey Ice Cream
at SC q Dish.

It's soda niekles nowadays that
trouble the bell Of my cash register.
There's chilly stream Of crystal
water that 10 freezing 10 thirsty fevers
pouring from my fountain.
Good soda 10 good enough for some,
they who make 8 cents count for profit.
The best soda, that's none too good for
You. but the best make.
Ice cream served in soda at &c, or at
&c dish.
Oh. say, q cold, tart, claret phosphate
Ia most delicious thirst fletcher.
Yours kindly,
wILLk. RICHARDSON.
The Cut Rate Druggist.
III Greene street. Phone your orders. Goods
delivered
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06
pnrndoxen of Liz

= SAe-"Woman is the weaker vessel.
as,.we.l ,you know
He-"Then why is. It. that man is the
'oftener broke? ?"-Gineinnati Enquirer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06

Hills-Browne says that he is saddest
when he sings. ~
Hulls-That's why they call his au-'
diences sympa pathetic.-Harlsm Life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-06

We Will consider IL great favor u
subscrIberslw Will report any failure
TO get their Leader, or any careless
moss on the part Of the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless tho carrier
punches his credit tag In subsorin-
er's presence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
ADMIRED THE
 GRAND NAVE Hundreds of People In- spected the Depot. WERE LOUD IN THEIR PRAISES TRANSPORTS ATTRACT A GREAT DEAL OF ATTENTION. Three Deep-Water Vessels Arrive After Long Passages-Rough
 Weather Encountered by
 the Burmah.
WERE LOUD IN THEIR PRAISES
ATTRACT A GREAT
 DEAL OF ATTENTION,

Another attraction is offered visitors to this city and In fact toits own inhabitants. The grand nave in the new Union Ferry Depot was visited by thousands of people yesterday.
 Great praise was bestowed on its de- signer and wonder was expressed at the beautiful stones and glass used in its construction.
 The latest acquisition to San Fran cisco's costly structures can now be seen to advantage, as the old shacks that dis figured the landing and hid 1t from view have been removed and the building now looms up in all its magnificence.
 A great deal of interest also attached to the transports Arizona, Scandia and Gen. tennial and hundreds view the splendid ships from a distance, as armed guards precluded a closer inspection. The merry hammering on steel could be heard on the Centennial. One hundred men divided into two shifts are working day and night put ting in new boiler plates to satisfy the in- spectors on their next examination.
 The Scandia has been adjudged to be in excellent condition by the proper officials and she will doubtless be placed on the dry dock to-day for sCraping and paint ing.
 The St. Paul was removed from the later place yesterday and brought down to seawall No. 4 in preparation for
 
 Light winds and numerous calms were responsible for the long trip of the bark Big Bonanza which arrived from Sydney yesterday. Captain Bergman said he left Syndey the day before war was declared and after an uneventful voyage of ninety two days was glad to reach this port.
 The Lord Templeton, another bark, fol- lowed the Bonanza in. She brought a general cargo from Newcastle-on-Tyne and was 157 days in coming.
 Captain Jones of the ship Burmah, which left Antwerp on the 11th of March was glad to reach this port with his ship intact Fourteen days after he started he had the misfortune to lose his fore top- gallant mast in a heavy gale Gales con- tinued while the ship was off the River Platte for about a fortnight, during which time he lost a number of sails a small boat and numerous articles about the deck by heavy seas. The vessel could not make much progress as the gales were all westerly. The captain said he had fine weather off Cape Horn. which surprised him, considering the time of the year.
 The quarantine tug Hartley will return to night work now that the Golden Gate is back for work. She has been newly painted and thoroughly overhauled, mak- ing a beautiful appearance. Her com mander, Captain Butts, is justly proud of her.
 from a ladder yesterday while painting a vessel at the Merchants Drydock and was severly injured. pr. Zabala of the Harbor Hospital, who attended him, fears he Is internally injured. The distance of his fall was over twenty feet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
BETRAYED HIS CONFIDENCE. Captain Lorenson of the Schooner
 Marietta Robbed by Boy.

Captain Lorenson of the schooner Mari etta lying at the foot of Third street. re- ported at the Southern Police Station yes terday that he had been the victim of a boy he had taken pity upon and given shelter for the night
 "The boy came to me-" said the cap tain Hast night and told me that he was destitute and had no friends in the city. He said he had recently come from Chi cago by the brake-beam route and begged me to give him bunk to sleep in.
 "I took pity upon him and allowed him to sleep in my cabin. This morning while I was absent from the cabin the boy dis appeared and I discovered that he had taken $21 which l had in my trousers pockets hanging up in the cabin. There was $15 in gold and $6 in silver"
 The captain described the boy as about IA years of age, light complexion and hair and wore a gray cap and coat, brown apron overalls and a pair of shoes that were too large for his feet The police are hunting for the boy
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25

Evans, brigadier general, 1866-6S; James M. Allen, brigadier general, Boo-IV; Thomas N. Cazneau, brigadier general, 1S70-71; l.. H. Foote, brigadier general, 1S71-75; P. F. Walsh, brigadier general, 1875-S0 Samuel w. Backus, major general, 1SS0-S2; John F. Sheehan, major general, 1SS2-83; George B. Crosby, major general, 1SS3-S7; Richard H. Orton, brfgadier gen. eral, 1SS7-91; Charles c. Allen, brigadier general, 1S91-95, and Andrew W. Barrett, 1895, incumbent.
 The parade reports of the Naval Militia on the Fourth of July, which includes the men on special duty, show an excess of 800. The parade in this city had in 1t seventy-fiVe men of the battalion located here. This is looked upon as very good showing in view of the fact that quite a number of the men have enlisted in other branches of Uncle Sans service
 A letter received from Lieutenant Tur- ner, commanding the Iroquois, formerly the Fearless announces that the vessel is loading stores as rapidly as possible and that she will soon be ready for sea. The work on the other scouting tugs Is not being pushed as rapidly, but there is con- siderable work being done.
 The men of the two divisions in this city are being drilled weekly, and at this time particular attention is being paid to in- fantry tactics with the view to utilize the men for infantry, should there be a third call for volunteers. The usual discipline Is maintained on the Marion, but not so much attention as In the past Is paid to ship drill
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Swiss Rifle club Celebration.

The annual picnic and outing of the Swiss Rife Club, which developed on this occasion into a patriotic celebra- ton, was held yesterday at Fairfax. This club is one of the most select of the Swiss organizations in existence in the country and has had life of thirty seven years Accordingly the picnic was private, about 15o members and invited guests being present The principal fea- lure of the day was a banquet in the large pavilion. Orations were delivered in English by A. Gehret, A. Borlini and G. F. Cavalli; in German by L. Juri; in Italian by Architect Tognazzini, and in French by c. Grandjean. They were all patriotic in nature and numerous refer ences were made to the American and Swiss flags, intertwined above the speak CTS stand.
 In the afternoon a number, of operatic and patriotic songs of both coun- tries were sung by chorus consisting of MT. Desmond Genor), A. I3 Borlint d,I lbary- (soprano) and J. Baumgarten (tenor). When the national hymns were sung hats came off all around. Dancing followed the exercises,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Return of Rev. H. Haserodt.
SEWING WOMEN ARE
 ACTING IN HARMONY
TRADEMARKS TO KNOCK OUT
 CHINEsE-MADE GOODS.
Another Enthusiastic Meeting at Which the Purposes of the In- corporation Are Fully
 Explained.

The women interested in the incorpora- ton of the Woman's Sewing Company met in Pythian Castle yesterday after noon and received a report of progress from the directors. Mrs. M. E. Squire presided and pointed remarks were made by Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, w. W. Allen. Mrs. Schlessinger, Mrs. Naomi Anderson, George T. Boyd and others. The articles of incorporation have been forwarded to the Secretary of State, and already nu- rnerous subscriptions for stock, of which 20 900 shares will be issued at $1 each, have ben received. The objects of the incorporation are thus set forth:
 To protect working women and enable them to secure full value for their labor.
 To contract for sewing of all kinds and distribute the same to deserving women at prices equal to the value of the work to be performed.
 To furnish work to deserving women at both factory and home, so the families shall receive the benefits instead of en- riching contractors.
 To establish, maintain and conduct a factory and depot for supplying women with sewing of all kinds, at all times, at prices in proportion to their ability to perform, and grade the same up to the full value of the character of the labor performed upon each class of work.
 Manager w W. Allen reported that a suitable building had been secured, 30xS0 feet, with good light and electric power available at the corner of Eighth and Folsom streets, which will be the depot of supply. Those eligible to membership in the company must be citizens of the United States or become such must be of good moral character, competent to do the work. and desist from politics in any form It is proposed to give to labor 70 per cent of the profits, retaining but 50 per cent for the running expenses. Man ager Allen believed that the company S trademark would be almost sufficient to cause Chinese work to be tabooed. All getting work will be subjected to certain rules and any one may purchase stock, Chinese and Japanese being excluded
 Mrs. Ballou spoke particularly of the benefits of organized labor, and said that the needle will be the company's most desperate weapon, the tongue being curbed. She spoke of the patriotism of women during the Civil War, and thear characteristics of independence, clever ness, courage and virtue. She urged the sewing women to put their shoulders to the wheel; manfully, as 1t were"
 Mrs. Naomi Anderson, a colored woman, expressed her gratitude at being classed with American women, and could see no reason for the foreign prefix in "Afro-American."
 MT. Boyd called attention to a case where an unfortunate wcinan was of fered S1 75 per dozen for making ladies' wrappers. and this showed the great ne- cessity of concerted action on the part of the sewing women of this city.
 Another meeting will be held shortly. due notice of which will be given through the paDerS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
WEATHER REPORT.
020th Meridian-Pacific Time.)
 SAN FRANCISCO. JIly 24. s D.

Q20th Meridian-Pacif1c Time.)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 24, D. m. The following maximum temperatures are reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka. 5s Sacramento. s2; Fresno 1O4; In- dependence, 94; San Diego, 70; Red Bluff. 9S; San Francisco. SO; San Luis Obispo, "A; Los Angeles, S4; Yuma, 112.
 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature. 60; minimum, 50; mean 55 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST. the North Pacific Coast and lowest in Arizona. Fair weather prevails throughout the Pacific Coast region. It has become somewhat warmer in Eastern Washington and Oregon and throughout Idaho and Montana. Elsewhere the temperature changes have been slight. Conditions are favorable for continued fair weather, except fog at night along the im- mediate coast.
 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 20, 1S9s Northern California-Fair Monday, except fog along the coast In the morning. fresh west wind high northwest on northern coast. Southern CaIforna-Fair Monday; fresh west wind.
 Nevada-Fair Monday.
 Etah-Fair Monday
 AriZona-Fair Monday.
 San Francisco and Vicinity-Fair Monday ex- cept fog in the morning. brisk to high west wind W. H. HAAfh1ON
 Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Builders Contracts.

Jane r. and c. Nj. Beshaw (owners) with J. w. Wessinger (contractor), architect none. All work except excayating and grading, plumbing, tearing down chimney and rear wall and foundation under same of building at 130 Beale street, and cutting portion of wall on Belshaw and Chabot property for a four story and basement structure and basement under sidewalk NE line of Fremont 1894, NV Howard, NE 45:1o by 1876; s17 7S0
 F. Pierron (owner) with J. B. Pene (contrac- tor), architect Jules Godart. Trenching, brick work, chimney fues and fire places, gas chimney and vents cementing, carpenter, mill and stair work. timing, galvanizing, wrought and cast iron, plastering. lathing, rough hard joints. etc. for a two-story frame building with brick foundation e hats) on SW corner of Mason and Green. 45 by " 1876: S35S0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


 Sunday, July 24. stmr George Loomls Brdgett. Se hours from stmr Iaguna. Erricson. 20 hours from Bear Stmr r1u- Greenwood, Fagerlund, F hours from stmr Pomona, Debney. 5s hours from San sfmr Columbia. Green, s4 hours from Port land via Astoria 401a hours. st1r Coquille River, Johnson. 16 hours from Nc Nor 'sf8s stmr Titania, Egenes s5 hours from stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Br ship Clan Macfarlane, TeppetOn, 127 days s'Fa' Br ship Burmah Jones, 1s5 days from Ant "fspi Br ship Lord Templeton. Mccraeken, 1S5 days Bark Big Bonanza Bergman, s2 days from sydney;s sapz s,orauan+o Forest. days from Frank pgs schr Glendale Johnson, 10 days from Bal lard.
 Sunday. July 24 stmr Arcata, Reed. Coos Bay. Stmr Kodiak. Thomas, Kadiak Stnlr Bonita Nlcolson, southern coast Br stmr Ming Chow, Cross. Nanaimo, Tug Maggie Ahues, Nehalem. with schr OfTeb fsr bark iI Auidgirth Mcconnell, Cape Town. Schr c Wall Bjornstrom. Schr Joseph Russ, Peterson.
 Schr John A Hellquist, Eureka schr Dewey. Osmundsen. Nehalem, in tow of tug Maggie
 TELEGRAPHIC POINT LoBos July 241O p; m.-Weather, foggy wind, w; velocity 20 miles.
 SPOKEN. Per Lord Templeton-June 2-Lat r S. long 9S 39 W, Br ship Alcinous from Ardrossan, for Per Clan Macfarlane-May so-American ship showing letters l. N In lat 64 P s. long
 DOMESTIC PORTS SAN PEDRo-Arrived July 24-sehr W S Phelps, from Seattle
 SEATTLE-Arrived July A-Ger ship Ferdi- nand Fisher, from San Diego. SAN DIEGo--Arrived July 24-Aus stmr Bur- ma, from Nanaimo
 EURBK KA-sailed July 24-Schr Laura Pike. for San Francisco; stmr Newburg, for San Arrived July 24-stmr Chilkat. hence July 22 TATOOSH-Pa July 24-Ship Eclipse, firm Seattle, for San Francisco. EDONDO-Arrived July 2ASch San Buena- ventura from Grays Harbor. REDONDO-Arrived July 24-stmr Newsboy SAN -PEDRo-Arrived July 24 schr Twilight AsToRfA,--Arrived July 24-sthr State of TACoMA-Arrived July 24-stmrs Mackinaw and umatllIa hence July 20 SAN PEbRo-saiied July 24 Sch Ethel Zane for Puget Sound.
 FOREIGN PORTS. sHANGHAI-SaredJ June 1s-Br ship Austra- la, for Royal Roads
 June 25-Ship Dirigo. for Puget Sound.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW .YoRK-Arrived July 24-Stmr La Gas cogne, from Havre; stmr Aurania, from Liv- erpool: stTnr Cevic, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 2hStmr Pa vonla, from Boston, for Liverpool and pro Sailed July 24astmr Lucania for New York ,SoUTHAMPToN..saiie July 24-Stmr Roe PHILAD ADELPHIA1Arrived July 24Nstmr Pennland Albrecht, from Liverpool
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
THE CALL CALENDER
 July. 1898.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States Hydrogra phic Office located in the Merchants Exchange is maintained in San Francisco for tfse benefit of mariners without regard nationality and free Of expense
 Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail ing directions of the world are kept hand for comparison and references and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights. dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, Is hoisted about ten minutes before and dropped at noon, 120th meridian by teleeraphic signal re- ceived each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island, Cal.
 A notice stating whether the ball was dropped time giving the error, if any is published iu the morning papers the following day
 CHAS P. WEIGH
 Ensign (retired). U. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Broke His Arm.

ALAMEDA, July 24.-Alexander Innes, a capftalist living at the corner of Pearl street and Central avenue. broke his arm in a singular manner at the Oakland Mole about clock this morning. He was going to Martinez to inspect ranch belonging to him and was waiting for his train He was about to step on one or the tracks when a friend who was with him said Look out. there comes the train MT. Innes wheeled quickly and in doing so lost his balance and fell heav- ily to the ground. His right shoulder struck a rail that projected above the planking with such force as to cause a fracture He was taken home and Dr. Reynolds attended him.
 Death of Rev. B. F. Burris.
 ALAMEDA, July M-Rev. Benjamin Franklin Burris died this morning at his residence. .1427 Chestnut street. of chronic catarrh and alteration of the stomach. MT Burris was 6 years of age at the time of his death. He was native of Cass County, Missouri and was well known as a clergyman of the Methodist Church South. He had been located at Gilroy. but ill-health had caused his re- tirement from active sevice and he had lived in this city for the past ten months.
 Return of Rev. Fl. Haserodt.
 ALAMEDA. July :A.-Rev. H. Haserodt, pastor of the German Evangelical Luth- eran Church, who has been east and was married there recently, returned home last week and preached this morning for +ba first lime since his departure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Alameda County.

AIdLSOd SOunty-
 ,,ji Matthias A and Georgtns sonne to " R; R of Prospect avenue 45 by W lOa, being lot g, Map of Mcclure Academy Grounds. Oak
 William R. Finlay to Agnes K. Ftnlay. same, Oakland; gift,
 Savings Bank lot on " line of Campbell street 25 s of Pacific. s 25 by " 74;3, being given in full consideration of a certain mort gage made by first parties to second party. s5, Oakland s70o..
 Mary K Field to William P. Kern. lot II, for sio0o' East Oakland; S10 '
 Frances L. Merrill to Arthur B. Merrill lot of of Sixth avenue. Nv 2s by sw 100. block 7s. Clinton also lot lot on r sW line of East Twenty NV 50 by SW 140; also lot on NE line of East Twenty-fourth street 277:6 NV of Twenty-frst avenue, NV 40 by NE 14o. block s1, Map of s line of Seward street 100 E of Willow, E 60, s I20 " 35. N 30. W 25. N 9O to beginning.
 Mountain View Cemetery Association to Manuel B. Augustine, lot s9 in plat IA in Noun
 Catherine V. KIinkner (executor estate Chas. A. Klinkner) to Frank Perarar. lot on N line N i4o being the E 35 feet lot 5, block c. Rlink- nervile Tract Oakland Annex; s1150. lot on sE corner of Forrest avenue and Center street F 123 by s l50. being lots 1, and AFT of lot 3. block D. property Berkeley Home stead Association. Berkeley; s100o
 San Francisco Savings Union to William Pat terson. lot on F line of Shattuck avenue (since widened to 90 on E sidel 3o2 s of Cedar street. S 50 by E 115.35, being lot 8. block c, less the portion taken for widening Shattuck avenue, being portion Percy tract, Berkeley $500.
 San Francisco Savings Union to Henry B. Phillips, lot on SEE corner Gilman and West streets, 200 by E 1S5, being lot and N so feet of lot 3, block IT, Map of Property Der kelley Villa Association, Berkeley $500.
 Emil Greenebaum to Peter Delpet, lot 10, block 50, Northern Addition to Town of Liver more, Murray township; s10.
 F. 4. and Mae c. Losh to F. L. Reed, lot on NV line Third avenue, 100 NE Twelfth street land. s1O
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for
 Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage-City of Rome sso. other steamers, $50. w other steamers $35.
 Steerage ssage-Rome. $25 50; Furnessia SPA 50: other steamers s23 50
 For Rock of Tours and information anulv to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents ! Bowling Green. New York; or J. F. FUGAzI Montgomery st.; or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 New Montgomery st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

contemplated for political reasons A loud howl of opposition would be raised It is a good time to let well alone.
 STUART w. BOOTH.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Chronic Alcoholism.

OAKLAND, July 24-Mrs Mary Allen. wife of a corn doctor, died at the Russ House about clock this morning. She is said to have been partakng u0erally of liquor for the past two weeks. which resulted in her death At the Coroner's s office it was given out that death was due to chronic alcoholism, but an inquest will be held tomorrow evening, as there was n9 4ttending @d p68 physician She was native
 J. C. Allen, the husband of the dead woman, was arrested at 10 o'clock to-day by Special Officer Hunt on a charge of drunkenness and locked up in the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John and Mary ouinton to George and Eu- phemia Towns, lot F line of Chattanooga, i29 of Twenty first S 25 by E 125 s10
 Bartholomew Healey. by Peter Healey. attor- ney, to Maurice Hayes. lot NV line of Precita avenue and Shotwell street (BernaD N 120 W 50. s no, E 50; lots 23 and 24 J. B. Hills Subdivision Precita Valley lands; $500.
 Jacob and Lima Heyman to Louisa Bjorman, lots 1902 and 1903. Gift Map 3; $7OO
 Thomas P. Magrath to Solomon Getz, lot 25. block 36, Sunnyside; s10.
 Solomon and Dora GetZ to Anton Metten, lot 20, block 36, Sunnyside S200.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Runaway. Bows.

OAKLAND, July A.-Eddie Inman and Dan Johnson, boys not over F years of age, were sent to the City Prison to- night from Golden Gate by Officer Lay ton. They ran away from the West Oak land Home this morning because the larger bows teased them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
Drowned at New Hope.

OAKLAND, July 4-word was re- ceived by telephone to-day at the police station of the death of Stewart Warnerer at New Hope on the Sacramento River. by drowning No particulars were given more than that the boy was drowned and that his body had not been recoverd. Warnerer lived with his parents at 464 Twenty-fourth street and up to several months ago was a Deddler
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
POSTMASTER w. Ia. FRIEND.
Clerks and Carriers Present Mir. White and MT. Martin With
 Toke0S

OAKLAND, July M.-Four years ago to-day Mir. Bishop turned the Oakland Postoffice over to J, J. White. To-day MT White surrendered the keys and the custody of the Governments mails to W. H. Friend.
 Last evening the clerks and carriers of the office gathered in the room of Post master White and presented him with a gold headed cane. Charles Hasmell of the general delivery window made the pre- sentation.
 Joe Kenny presented Assistant Post master Martin with charm on the face of which was his name and address and a stamp, canceled with a fac-simile of the Government cancelling stamn.