davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

The following named elected officers of
Bay City Lodge were installed last Tues
day night by Deputy G. w. Keller: ]. R.
Howell, N G.. ]. /. Regensburger, V. G.;
Theodore Steiner, r. s.. ]. Elsasser, F.
s.; Al Steiner, T.; Thomas Elan. 1.
Wehle and NJ Goldman, trustees; and
the appointed officers were also installed.
These include NJ. Goldman, W.; NJ P.
Wolf, c.; l.. Cook, /. G.; and D. Hutchin-
son, o. @. After the installation the
members of the lodge, accompanied by
the grand officers and several visiting
Odd Fellow soldiers from Camp Merritt,
went to a grotto near by and spent
pleasant hour around the festal board.
California Lodge on Tuesday night had
the following named officers installed by
Deputy r. G. Harrison: II. Luke, n. G.;
A. G. Clark, Y. G.; H. L. Todd. r. s.;
Robert Cove. F. S; c. E. Benedict, T.;
After the ceremony there was a spread
in the lodgeroom and a varied programme
of entertainment The features of this
were a violin solo by Professor Boulon
and a cornet solo by H. l.. Todd. There
were remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion by Grand Secretary Shaw, Deputy
Harrison and others.
The installation of the officers of
Apollo Lodge was held on the evening
of the Sth inst, in the presence of a large
number of the members and visitors. The
ceremony was conducted by Deputy G.
w. Keeler, assisted by j. n. Nisbet as
grand marshal. After the work there was
collation. and speech-mak.ng and inter-
change of sentiment Following named
are the new officers: Harry Saville, n.
G.; ]. ]. Applegate, V. c.; Holland Smith,
R. s.; Harry E. Shook. T.; w. A. Lin
baugh, w; D. A. Hodghead, c.; o. R.
Pritchard, /. c.; H. w. Patrick, organ
list.
A. Morrow, who was a member of the
renef board and for forty years an Odd
Fellow, passed away few days since,
and his funeral was held under the au-
spices of the board, the impressive cere-
mony being conducted by Thomas w.
Kase. noble grand of Farnsworth Lodge.
Mr.. Morrow left as chief mourners his
widow and three children.
The following officers of Unity Encamp-
nent were installed last week: J. A.
Foster. D. D. G. P: c. l.. Zeigler c. P.
George T. Shaw, II. P: John Mullen, c.
w; w. II. Blunden, scribe, and M. p.
Forbers, treasurer
The following named have been in
stalled as officers of Cosmopolitan Lodge:
James G. Knaegs, N. G.: T. P. Jarvis,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

homes were established throughout our
vast domains. If this can be accomplished
the barrier which fear of poverty has
erected between the young men and
women of the country will be removed
and the sacrament of marriage will again
promise happiness, prosperity and prog
ress."
The vital statistics of Nevada are not
at hand If, indeed there are any, so we
cannot say whether there have been any
sacraments of marriage there or not since
the crime Of '73, but we think that there
have been few weddings in other States.
Humorists always have inclined to the
belief that the barrier between the young
perfected by the fathers gun or the fam
lily bulldog. 1t is noteworthy to find that
Senator Stewart, himself a notorious hui
morist, takes another view of this serious
matter.
AS to another point raised by him there
can be no dispute 1t is well known that
there are no happy homes in our vast do
mains. Therefore, 1t was high time that
wise and great man should arise, in our
midst SO to speak, and write a book
which will restore the better days of the
republic Fortunately this is easy enough.
AS he says himself, all that is necessary
is to read his book and then to exercise
the franchise intelligently-that is, Of
course, vote his way
AS to the book itself, while 1t does not
cast the direct and fierce white light that
might have been expected from the intro
duction on the subject of happier homes
and better days 1t is replete with great
able to prolong his existence for any con-
wit hOnt the of what others Droduce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

installation of Mrs. Mary Hundreth, the
secretary, was deferred on account Of H.
ness. During the evening, while awaiting
who had assembled to witness the cere-
mony were entertained with a fine pro-
gramme of select numbers.
THE WoRKMEN.
On the 9th Deputy Wigmore installed
the following officers of Harmony Lodge:
NJ. " Francis, P. M. W.; James Savage,
NJ. W.; ]. Thierbach, F.; T. Ryan, o.; D.
insolvency, R.; E. A. Smith, F.; G.
Schwerin. recorder; L. Johnson, G.; T.
]. Foley, o. W.; c. McCoglan, organist.
After the ceremony there were addresses
by number of visitors, and it was de-
cided to display the American flag in the
lodgeroom at every meeting hereafter. j.
NJ. Foley, a member of the lodge. is at
the front with the troops at Manila. The
lodge will keep him in good standing.
During the past week Deputy +. j.:
MCGUIRE installed the officers of Memorial
The officers for the term are: BENJAMIN
Randall, ?. M; P. Waldahl. NJ. w; John
steater. F.; H. Maskow. O.; Herman
man, F. sixteenth year,; H. Morrison,
Hsarlocher, I: W; P: E; Mccatthy. Q: W.
speaking and general good time.
The same deputy on Wednesday, night
who are: P f. Schuler P. M. W.: A. OPP
penheimer NJ W.; P. W. Postel, F.; H. j.
Cuello, o.; F. ]. Mcclure, R.; J. J. Dono-
van. F.; j. ]. Wall, recorder. J. T. Blake.
G.; H. Kroger, 1. W.; D. A. Haggerty, o.
w During the evening past masters GER
tifcates were presented to F. Harold.
B. Sherry and A. Mann, and there are
others to be presented at the next meet
ing. The ceremony was followed by a
fine collation., cards and a choice pro-
gramme OF entertainment
Last Thursday night the following
named officers of SITS. John Lodge were in
stalled by District Deputy Stock: B.
E. Rodecker. F.; A. w. Williams, O.; ].
E. Purdy, r.; A. K. Kipps, F.; j. D.
Wheelock, recorder; o. H. Smyth, G.: E.
p Hill, l. W.; L. ]. Nevers, o. W.. There
Burns Lodge. After the ceremony an hour
was profitably spent in listening to ad-
dresses and stories
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
ANALYSIS OF THE FUNCTIONS OF MONEY

BY Senator William NJ Stewart
~ ENATOR STEWART has written book about
money and in doing takes, incidentally, rather a
fororn view Of the prospects for the rising genera
J ton
In his introduction to his book. which he calls
The Analysis of the Functions Money Stew
art says This little volume is dedicated young
men and women of the United States who contem-
plating matrmony, with responsibilities
comforts OF life with which the young women of this
country have been in of their
Tiers built In the better days Of the Republic cannot be
OF me haad which environ them The families
ana TRENDS or young oppose their with
young men otherwise worthy the
Will be impossible for the united efforts of both
them from poverty and The believes
careful study of this enable the people through
intelligent of
the conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

the site Of this well was originally spring the sur
street. and contributed to FORM the
marsh In the present Broad street. then caned blo-
maert's Valley. ~.
Here Governor Van Twiler proved his vaor and his
contempt English An English trading vessel came
bay trade with Indians up the river one Oh
the sailors deposes that: - -
''The Dutch nhabitnge send and command all our
companye excepe boye to their forte Where
they stade about houres and the Governor com
mande ready three pieces of ordnance
and them Prince of Orange. and sprede
the Princes cooures Whereupon Jacob Elekins the
chants of the Shppe, the William commando VIII
of Lymehouse the gunner) to go abord the
sppe pred her cooures and shoote off three peece
Then Jacob Eleins cooy sailed up the river IN dei
act of temerfty Van Twier the people to
'The Plane" where he ordered cask OF wine and
other of rolled Filling glass, he called
ali good citizens the Prince Of Orange
and confusion to the English. -
after years of bloody and savage war with
surrounding Indians during which the island al
depopuated the farms DESTROYED and many adjacent
obliterated the sachems of all the hostile
tribes assembled August 30 645 smoked the calumet or
and buried the tomahawk pedgng eternal friend
ship to the whites.
Governor Fieft established two annual fairs for
agriculture the first for cattle to
begin and the second for hogs to begin Novem
TheSe orde to he a he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

OF mammals, fish, reptiles and crusaceans with skeletons
ana the reproduction of foliage natural scenic features
Tor groups The matter mostly prepared for the
derm but the final chapter devoted to the natural
ng OF groups and Mrs Magridge methods in the work
wi be not only interesting to the general reader but help
!u suggestive. The book is copiousy luminatngy
Illustrated and Its methods clearly described D.
So " - - o''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Mission Chapter at its last held meeting
elected nine candidates. These are to be
initiated on the 23d and the ceremony will
be followed by a banquet. This chapter
has prospered in a wonderful degree. due
no doubt to the strong and active Mason
ic support it has. The members expect to
give an entertainment on the Goth of Au-
gust, and in view OF numerous demands
will repeat the "Old Maids Convention
which was presented last October. The
piece Will be revised.
Harmony Chapter has suffered loss in
the death Of Mrs. Bertha Linnel. past
matron, who died in this city at the age
of %. She was the daughter of II. A.
Billings and popular member of the
chapter.
A new chapter will shortly be instituted
at Forbestown. Butte County.
The grand patron will leave for the
East in the latter part of September to
be present at the session of the General
Grand Chapter
California Chapter elected a candidate
at its last held meeting and there will
be an initiation at the next.
Mrs. Harriet T. Noah of Ivy Chapter
has been an active worker at Masonic
headquarters at Camp Merritt, being
there early and late.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
THE OLD BATTERY.

croaehment of business drove private residences farther
farther northward this particular of houses fac
ing the Green preserved its individual and
used dwellings They still retain their exterior
though they have ceased to be SO used They
ship companies which has given them the Of Steam
ship Row Some years ago was ordered by Congress
that this should be bought the United States
Custom House be built here. Opposition and litigation
have until prevented, but last 1t likely that
this project will be accomplished and this land which had
always been public property until 1875 and which the
old Custom House had been for time located will again
the property of the public and in place of fort
emblem of strife and distrust among nationsa custom
commerce, built worthy of the nation and
city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17


house and PLANE afore the forte. They
were the great annual events of the city.
forerunnerS of the Horse Fair and the
Dog Show. One inducement held out to
attract strangers was that no one should
be liable to Imprisonment for debt during
the continuance of the fair
In map of 1868 we find Greenwich street
has been opened, the Bowling Green being
then laid down in the shape of a triangle.
The land beside the fort. on the east and
west sides. was anciently called 1T
Marckvelt." or THE Market-field," from
its vicinity to the markets then held on
the PLANE or Bowling Green. The por-
ton on the east is now Whitehall street.
The name 'Market-field," however, re-
mains in connection with the small street
Broad, formerly called 'Petticoat lane"
a part of which has since been obliterated
to make room for the present Produce
Exchange. The name Whitehall" orig
mated in large storehouse on the corner
of Whitehall and State streets built by
Peter Stuyvesant; afterward falling into
the hands of Governor Dongan, he named
1t the white Hail. This subsequently,
for n little while. became the Custom
House of the city, which later was moved
to No. l Broadway.
This plat of land, No. 1 Broadway, was
originally owned by a widow, Annette
keeks, who for years kept tavern here
In 1760 Captain Kennedy afterward Earl
of Cassillis, built on this corner a man
sion, which was destined to be famous for
many years. The garden in its rear ex-
tended to the Hudson River. Captain
the Revolution, left the property to his
Robert uybo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

siderable time without the what others produce.
Men must live in society perish If tribe
existed without using sticks shells kind of
token money the fact has recorded the
possibility Of such existence is denied
While these and similar leave the
between the young the young of the
try unbroken mention the serious with
marriage sacrament in Nevada, it will be plain all
thinking that free silver is the only remedy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
NATIVE SONS.

The following are the officers of the
general committee of Admission day cele-
bration of 1885: William ]. Kirkpatrick.
president; j. s. Williams, vice president;
E. H. LIGHT, secretary, and w. F. Len
zen, treasurer.
The officers of Mantle Parlor have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
THE ART OF TAxlDERMY.
BY John Rowley.

BY John Ro"ley
"HIS manual contains the practical results of a
Der of years study, experiment and practical work
in the taxdermic field and deals with collecting,
with preparing skins skeletons in the field, with
Il TOOLS materials compositions and formulate used in
taxdermy the casting of mods with the treatment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
THE NATIONAL, Union

AT the last held meeting of California
Soulcll there was good attendance of
the membership and a number of visitors
from other councils. During the evening
there was, under good and welfare. vocal
ana instrumental selections for the enter
talnment of all, and most interesting
account by DR.. Deichmiller of how the
"Trip over the Chilcoot Pass is made 1t
was a most graphic account. giving The
oetalls that are only secured by eXperi-
t ence and by one who pays attention to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

the hearts of many who for a long tina
nao not been active in the good work Of
Mrs; F. S: Bowley has returned from
the East, where she assisted on Decora-
ton day in the ceremonies of the q a
Eastern corps in a prosperous Condition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.

is in the treasures of all the parlors in
the aggregate 1921, S57.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

tanlel rme leading banker of the city. In the spring
OF 1Is General Lee a1d aerward General Putnam oc-
WaShngton- During the occupancy OF the city by the
English Sir Guy Carleton and other British officers lived
here Mr. Isaac Sears, of the prominent Liberty
Boys lived in it subsequent the Revolution.
commonly called king Sears, and his daughters 1.-The
Prtncesse Afterward it taken by Graham for
Ing house in the city For 1t called the
Washington Inn In 1882 it down. and the pres
ent structure known as the Washington building was
these houses was extended house built what had
peen the garden OF the Kennedy house. in which Robert
Fulton the inventor of the steamboat lived died At
No. Broadway John Watts, Governors Coun-
Gil, lived His daughter the wife Archibald
nedy
Next to this was famous tavern known originally
the Kings Arms Tavern, which changed its name to
Burns Coffee House during the Revolution.
1860 the building still standing bearing
of 1.-The Atlantic Gardens"
On August &C. 1776. New York city captured the
English Shortly after the occupancy of the British
eighth of the entire city The houses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
FRATERNAL NEWS
THE REBEKAHS.

Y. G.; A. ]. Cleary. r. s.; E. Maginnis,
l., and w. W. Peck, P. S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
oTTERBEIN.


Miss Jessie Lantz of Baltic Is home on
a short visit.
DR.. siffert is home during the vacation
Of Cleveland medical school.
The Otterbein band paid visit to our
neighboring town of Battlesburg last
Tues sday
NEW FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Catherine Martin Is able to attend
to her household duties again.
The sick Mrs. Sarah Deepen and Mrs.
Sarah Snyder are still very poorly.
The Misses Warner of Alliance are the
guests of Mrs. Nora Unkefer today.
Mrs. John Walters and Miss Delena
Gallagher we're visiting friends at Mari.
boro last week.
Miss Maggie Shaffer and Miss Maggie
Senften visited the latters' parents last
Saturday night.
The crops in this section look very
promising for the time planted. The
fruit crop will be good except apples,
which will be light.
PARIS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Dourm,
daughter. ,s
Miss Lena Gerwig closed the Baker
school on last Friday.
o. V. Shearsley of Columbus filled the
pulpit at the Lutheran church last Sun
day.
Miss Maggie Bush closed a successful
term nf school at Mt. Pleasant on last
Friday.
Children's day will be observed by this
Reformed Sunday school next Sunday
night. ssSs
Miss Idella Speakman attended the
teachers examination at Canton last
Saturday.
There is TO be local option election
in the village of Robertsville on next
Saturday.
Mr.. j. H. Bauoher closed the Paris
school with picnic In Gerwig's orchard
last Saturday.
The Linden Hall school reunion will be
held next Saturday near the school house
In Nimishillen township. NsesSss
Mr.. Smith Keith and Clair Shearer are
at home from Oberlin college, having
taken course in telegraphy. -ss
Quite goodly number of lutherns Of
this place will attend the Sunday school
convention at Mud Brook church thi:
week. aat's y7's S..- ~r--
John Jones of Missouri is visiting
friends and relatives In this vicinity. A
number Of years ago he was resident o
the this township near New franklin. =
Mr.. Philip Walker of this place dice
June and was buried Saturday at 10 a
m, Rev. Lautenschlager Of the Lutheran
church officiating. Mr.. Walker was borr
in Somerset county, Pa, April 2, 1918
He was one of the Oldest residents o
Paris township and had been membel
of the Lutheran church for over 20 years
He was married three times, leaving ;
widoS and six sons, two daugters anC
two sons having preceded him in death
The funeral was largely attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
A SHAM BATTLE.

About 10000 Men of General Grants
Division Participated.
CmcKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, June IA
big sham battle between the regiments
composing the first division of the
Third corps occurred yesterday, and
about 10000 men participated. This di.
vision, which is commanded by Briga.
dier General Fred Grant, is doing unu.
sually hard work and is rapidly becom.
ing proficient in all branches Of military
training, Regimental and company
drills are keeping the men Of other di-
visions employed.
The officers, one and all from General
Brooke down, are congratulating them.
selves on the excellent appearance of
all the camps and the perfect success of
the sanitary precautions and the re.
markable healthfulness of the men in
the camp. 1t is q matter of most fav-
orable comment that in an army of
more than 10000 men there should be
such little sickness, especially in view
of the fact that the changes made by
the men in climate, diet and water has
been SO radical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09

anything and could not drink bit of
water, tea or coffee. l cannot tell you
how l lived. was nearly year that
way. Finally cough set in and my
friends thought had consumption, and
l thought | could not live long. saw
your advertisement of Pe-ru.na and
Man'a'lin. / got bottle of Peru ma
and had taken about third of a bottle
when felt better. In all took ten bot
ties of Pe.ru.na and three of Man a lin,
and / positively think that it saved my
lite. "-Libbie E Simon, Dorand, Mich.
Send for book written by DR.. Hart
man especially for womeu. 1t is hand
somely illustrated pamphlet and treats
of female catarrh in its many phases and
complications, 1t will be sent free to
any address by The Pe-rd-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
URGED A PROTEST.

Spanish Statesmen Aroused Because We
Furnished Arms to Philippine Rebels.
MADRID. June I'm the chamber of
deputies, Senior Giron, the minister of
the colonies, replying to inquiries on
the subject, said the government had
no information tending to confirm the
Spanish reports that the United States
cruiser Baltimore had been blown up
by internal explosion at Manila, except
the fact that Lloyd's Gazette "had
erased the Baltimore from its list of
American ships"
Deputy Comas asked if a note had
been sent to the powers pointing out
the American violations of interna-
tional law" and he urged the govern
ment to include in such a COmmunica-
ton that the Americans had furnished
arms to an almost savage race in the
Philippines"
Senior Giron replied, declining to say
whether note had or had not been
sent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
First Excursion to Niarnrn Falls.

On Wednesday, July 20, the Cleveland
Akron 4 Columbus Ry., will run an ex-
cursion from Columbus, GAINESVILLE and
intermediate stations to Niagara Falls,
via Cleveland and the elegant steamer
City of Erie or City of Buffalo of the
Cleveland Il Buffalo Transit 90. The
round trip rate to Niagara Falls will be
S6 from Columbus and GAINESVILLE, IS
from Mt. Vernon, 81 from Millersburg,
$3 from Akron and proportionately low
rates from intermediate stations.
Trains will leave Columbus ll:30 a. IN.
and GAINESVILLE 1900, noon, of that day,
making fast time.
For full information as to limits OF
tickets, trips beyond Niagara Falls and
all details, apply to any agent of this
company, or q. F. Daily, General Passen-
ger Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09

Cadiz feet undertake to actaGa him In
Manila harbor
The monitors at their maximum draw
only l41s feet of water, or 10 feet less
than the Spanish battleship Pelayo, and
therefore would be able to pick their
position in the shallow water were the
Spanish battleships could not possibly
reach them and hln, yer away at the
latter to their heart's ontent, present.
ing themselves so small mark as to
render it very difficult for the Spanish
RunnerS to renlY effectiYelY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09

be with you till we meet again." selec-
ted especially for the occasion.
The society wishes In this public way
to thank all who have In any special way
assisted in making the day grand sue
cess, and hope that all who were present
this year may live to meet again on the
first Saturday Of June, 1899, at the same
place, unless otherwise notified. X. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-09
FIRED ON A YACHT.

The Vessel Interfered with the Mines at
San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 7.-The yacht
Annie Laurie was fired upon Sunday
morning by the forts on Ballast point
for sailing out of the course staked out
in the harbor entrance. The Annie
Laurie disregarded the buoys and sailed
right in among the thickest of the
mines. Four shots were fired, two be.
inc solid shots, before the warning was
needed. The captain pleaded ignorance
of the regulations.