davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THEY closing out underwear hosiery, gloves, corsets, yelling yarns, faces. cur tains. bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers. towels. dannels. etc.. very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st.
 BAD tenants elected for s4: collections made; city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 55S0. MISS L. DEAN 917 Market; parlors Il and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room l. 147 Powell st. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East-Baths massage; assistants. % Grant ave, room 5. MISS WILLIAMS, 1o15k Grant ave. cor Geary, 15; vapor and cabinet baths. ALvINE HALL and assistant: genuine cabinet baths. l5l9 Turk and HIS Market. rms. 15-16. MIME HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths 116 Taylor st.
 MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 12015 Geary st., room il.
 ELEVENTH. 106-Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken.
 ROOMS papered from s2 50 whitened s1. Hart mann Paint O.. 343 Third st. and 2s0S 24th MISS VIOLA BURwELL of New Orleans; baths and massage HIS Market st., S. MISS MAYS genuine electric treatment for rheuma tism 109 Grant ave- room 4. 615 LARKIN-Branch office of The Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-oontinued.

YOUNG man 21 years of age desires position, place; will give references. Address box 4522. CaIl cffce
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

WANTED-300 operators on electric power ma- chimes; also finishers; mems clothing: factory work; good pay. Apply at once HOFFMAN. ROTHCHILD & CO, Bush and Battery sts-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice-Dividend No. S1 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi.l be payable at the office of tht company. 3@7 Market st. on and after will close on Thursday. May 2C. 1898. at o'clock D.
 E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

TO Butchers-A young seeks employment In the country: shop. slaughter house or wagon. Address w. LINES. 653 Folsom st., near Third.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

YOUNG man wants employment evenings and Sundays; willing to do anything; can furnish excellent references. Address NJ. F. J., box 451I Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

HONEST. reliable man would like position in a private family; drive horses. milk cows, etc Address box i529, Call office.
The times., 1898-07-11
GOLD FROM THE KLoNDIKE.
Twenty Lucky Miners Return With
Their Treasure.

San Francisco, July I0.-The first gold
from the Klondike this year reached
here this morning. 1t was brought by a
party Of twenty miners. who arrived on
the schooner Hattie I. Phillips. The
Eastern men among them were: Joseph
Bird, of Baltimore; j. H Ellis. of Chi
cago; f. E. Haller, of Detroit, and E. H
Durbin, of Ohio They brought drafts
for their current expenses, leaving the
bulk of their gold to come down on reg
ular steamers. They were extremely
reticent over their cleanup because of
the Canadian mining tax, but they all ad-
mitted that they had done we'll The
miners were direct from Dawson, having
come down the Yukon IN small boats.
They are confident that the output of
Dawson will run far over SIS 000, 900. None
of the passengers had heard of the war
with Spain until their arrival at ST.
MichaeFs-
The Yukon is said to be higher than has
been known for years and overfiowed its
banks at Minook, where a number of
miners cabins were washed away.
One of the passengers reported that
word had reached Mnook that the little
river steamer Governor Stillman had
been totally wrecked at Kuskequem and
her passengers had lost all of their pro-
visions and outfits. For thirty-six hours
after the wreck the passengers were COM
PEELED to remain in trees lining the river
banks until the flood subsided.
J. H. Ellis, of Chicago, said:
There was much sickness in Dawson
when / left. Prices were away up.
saw men pay $50 for an ordinary white
ho+ ifc t. fta Lost
change used there. "A shave is 81, and
haircuts s2. If l had had 10000 candles I
could have sold each of them for $l.25.
Some good strikes have been made
right along. AT French Gulch many rich
strikes were made just before We left.
located bench claim August 10 on the
Big Skookum, but have not worked it
yet. But a man right alongside of my
claim got $40 in nuggets by the first pick
he struck into the ground and from his
first fire of dirt he rounded up $1,000.
The times., 1898-07-11
THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
w. II. Bundick- of Richmond. Makes
an Interesting Address.

w. T. Bundick, Of Richmond Va. de-
livered an address yesterday afternoon
before the local Anti-Saloon League at
Calvary Baltist Church. He took for his
subject, THE Drinking Usage of Society
in its Relation to the Saloon
Mr. Bundick has a way of his own in
dealing with the liquor question. Unlike
many other temperance orators, he did
not direct the whole force of his remarks
toward picturing the saloon keepers and
liquor manufacturers as demons and
wholly responsible for the terrible results
of strong drink Alcohol, the speaker
said, was not a natural product but a
product of manufacture. In the early
days of its discovery, in Arabia, he said,
il was looked upon and used as a cure
for troubles mental and physical, and as
such became a beverage of general use.
Science however. he said has proven
that ii is a poison insidious and deadly,
and if the human body was transparent
the effects of alcohol on the system
would be seen long before they are no
ticed in the bloated cheek or the redden-
ed nose. The liquor traffic however, is
legalized, he said, and the people are in
dividually responsible for it.
The times., 1898-07-11

Gated to all parts of the line instantly.
If the times at which both occur can
be determined the problem is solved.
For instance, let the time it took to
pass over the fifty yards be .075 of a
second. Then, dividing the one by the
other gives 1000 feet per second as the
velocity OF the projectile.
The time is found by accurately meas
uring the distance between the fiji st
dent, the origin, and the second den ,
caused by the prolectile breaking the
circuits at different times, To illustrate
the principle involved, if the projec-
tile be of low velocity the distance will
be greater than If it travelled at a high
rate of speed since the first rod would
have longer time to fall before the
second starts. If the distancd be.
say one inch, then from the law of
falling bodies the time for that fall
can be readily found, and this viii be
the time IL took the projectile 10 travel
over the fifty yards between the
screens. Expressed maths maticaIly.
this law is that the time Of fall is equal
to twice the distance of fall divided
by gravity. Everything in this equa-
ton is known after the experiment, ex-
cepting the time, which is readily figur-
Cd gut
sStfdCtuIdle Is TINS determination IHdt
the velocity of the swiftest projectile
can be found 10 the fraction of a
foot. This means the measure ment
of time 10 the thoGsandth part of a
second-a fraction too small TO COM
prehend.
The trajectory Of a projectile is the
path it travels, and the way Of dis
covering il is simple. Screens are put
up in line at intervals of loo yards
These are covered with target cloth
and are so built that they can be rails
ed or lowered by ropes running over
pulleys which are in the framework that
supports the screens. The rifle is put
in wise. the muzzle being at the same
height as the distant bulls eye. Upon
the discharge of the gun the bullet will
leave hole in each screen and from
these its trajectory is easily deduced
and transferred to paper.
1t is. partly on account of these fiat
trajectories that such terrible loss OF
life is expected in a great war. One
of these bullets will kill eight men and
still have energy to spare.
sGunS of all sizes shoot much more
rapidly than they did few years ago
This, combined with fiat trajectories
great velocity and carrying power, will
materially change many of the condi-
tons of war The successfta gen
eral will be he who comprehends and
makes efficient use of the fire of mod
ern firearms.
The times., 1898-07-11
Roof Garden-Concert

A series OF Sunday concerts was in
augurated last night a; the Union Roof
Garden, corner of Thirty sixth and Pros
peet Avenue, Georgetown A very fair
audience was present and each OF the
numbers on the program was heartily
greeted. The feature OF the performance
was the exhibition of the Projectoscope
a new moving picture machine now being
used extensively in New York. 1t has
many points of perfection, and the ex-
cellent set of views shown are both time
Iy and patriotic. The remainder of the
bill was contributed by those who will
appear during the week including Mr.
and Mrs. Mason. sketch artists; Lucilla
Miller vocalist; the Nelson Sisters. spe-
ciaIists: Aft Holt. whistler; Mae Ray
rnond. soprano. and Agnes Miles. serio-
comic.
The times., 1898-07-11
623 Thirteenth St. N. W
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Glen Echo-Concert.

Despite. or perhaps because of, yester-
days heat there were goodly audiences
at both of the concerts given at Glen
Echo by the Parry Opera Company.
Every car that left Georgetown after
noon had its load of humanity. and by
evening both the grounds and amphi-
theater were well filed The entertain
ment given was, as usual excellent. Near
ly ali the best talent OF the organization
participated while the numbers selected
were of recognized merit. many OF them
being in form Of solos and choruses from
the operas sung up 10 date, and from
that to be given tonight The arrange
ment of the program showed Judgment
and care. Among those who appeared
were Charles Haw1ey, Tom Daily, Jay c
Taylor Frank Deshon Allene Crater
Viola D'Armon and many of the vaude-
Vile people engaged for the regular per-
formances.
The times., 1898-07-11
Local Fire Insurance Agents.

The third annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents viii be held at Hotel Cadillac, De-
troit, Mich, on July Is and 16 instant.
There will be a large attendance of local
agents from every section of the country
and it is expected that much good viii re-
suit, not only for the personal interests
of the agents, but also for the compa nies
and the general public. Addresses will be
delivered by men who are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the business.
The times., 1898-07-11

The boss of the repair department in Massachusetts
watch factory says al used to be good deal of ath
lee and in the habit of taking lots of of door
exercise but since I've been shut up in this shop began
to have terrible bilious headaches. still did enjoy
occasional bout boxing but after few lively rounds
tendency get sick be seemed take posses
sion Of me- The exercise appeared trup the bile and
the day would have cracking good headache My
druggist recommended try Ripans Tabues
possible He said they seemed be the latest
all for stomach troubles. Well, he just hit it. have
much as please and don't know what bilious headache
any more.
GozILsY No NspTus ssHstN Vi u ng
The times., 1898-07-11
S. KANN, SONS 6 CO.,
Eighth and T1arket Space.
National Personal Liberty League.

NEb0nal BtFsohdA hC-
The National Personal Liberty League
has issued a can to the colored people in
the different States calling attention TO
the fact that the annual convention of the
league viii be held at Omaha, Neb., Au-
gust i to 1s In States where there is
no branch of the league any well-known
colored man who believes in personal lib
erty may call a meeting TO select dele
gates. The number of representatives to
which each State is entitled is: Alabama,
10; California, 20; Arkansas, 10; Connecti-
cut. 3; Delaware, 8; District of Columbia,
10; Georgia, 20; Illinois, 20; Indiana, 10;
Iowa. 20; Kansas. %; Kentucky, 10; Mis-
souri,, 20: Minnesota, 10; Michigan. 10; Ne
braska. 20: New York. 20; Ohio, 20; Col
orado, G: Pennsylvania, 20; Wisconsin, 8;
Massachusetts. 10; West Virginia, 10;
Rhode Island. 5; South Carolina. %; North
Carolina, 20; Texas, 20: Virginia, 20; Yer
mont, 5: Florida, 10; New Mexico. 10; Lou
isiana, 20; Tennessee, 20.
The times., 1898-07-11

Visitors to Washington express
themselves most enthusiastically
with regard to the beauties of the
city. They are also surprised to
find that the National Capital
Brewing Co.'S Diamond" and
"Munchner" Beers are so much
better than any they ever tasted
before.
Be- Case of 2 doz. bottles Sf.25.
Write or phone 222. National Cap
itai Brewing Co., 14th and ID s. E.
The times., 1898-07-11

A properly made suit is strong
letter of recommendation. A
Burns" Suit fills all requirements
Exclusive stock to select from.
Prices moderate.
J. D. BURNS CO.. Ninth and C sts. N. W.
The times., 1898-07-11
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Re

'I have used Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results. says Mr.. w. B. Cooper
of Ell Rio, Cal. For small children we
find it especially effective For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93S F st. NV, and Conn. ave. and S
st. NV. and 142S Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-07-11
First ExcursioD to Niagara Falls
and Return via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Tickets on sale for 7:50 a. m. train from
Washington, Tuesday, July Il, limited to
ten days. good to stop off at Buffalo.
Rochester, and Watkins on return trip
within limit, 5000. Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union in session at Buffalo. 1t
The times., 1898-07-11

Professional Jealousy professional ignorance
professional courtesy and all SORTS of professional
influences are costing lives of patients in nearly
every community.
Prof. Munyon goes straight ahead without
gard for traditions or precedents; with no
thought except TO make heal lf-geitng ard hea h.
keeping easy for anyone.
He surrounds his methods with mysteries.
He takes the best that the whole science of
medicine affords and brings II 10 the door (the
drug storc) of every person IN the land.
Munyon's Remedies separate for each
disease-are sold by all druggists mostly - cents
a vial. Munyon's Static Electrical Machine cures
rheumatism. stiff Joints, paralysis, and neuralgia.
Munyon's doctors at ye4ir service free from 9 a.
IN. TO p. IN. Not open Sundays during July
and August.
623 Thirteenth St. N. w.
The times., 1898-07-11

II Dark Beer is Your Favorite.
'sCulnbacher'' viii '4icllc ycur palate" It's
our new dark beer. Delicious in favor. p bot
ties s1.25. Write OF phone. Wash Brewery
Co., sth and 1t
The times., 1898-07-11
SERVICES At CAMP ALGER
Brave Soldiers Join i'm Thanks
giving and Prayers Yesterday.
TESTIMONIAL TO GEN. GOBLIN
A Number of Old "War Horses" Pre-
sent Him with n Sword and Trap
pinEs-CoI. Gfrard Hus n New
scheme-serEt. Mai. jacks Narrow
Escape.

Lone are the hours mid myriad armed hosts.
Lone, lone and strange with wars half fashion.
cd ghosts;
To lack the clash-to lack the dash
To lack the music's blare.
The building tCmb-the waiting d ON
Is linked with anxious care;
Then turn We loose, these willing nds,
Nor longer chafe with waiting bands
Lays of Camp Alger.
The times., 1898-07-11

Buffalo, n. ". and Return Via b. &
o.. S11.20.
Tickets sold July y, 49, II and 10, valid
for return until 18th, but may be extended
to September 1st. jy7S9,n,1 ,1214
The times., 1898-07-11
Grand July
Sale of W aists,
Suits & Skirts.

SO dozen Fine Madras Shirt Waists.
They're the tag end Of the fine
goods we've been selling from $3.50
The times., 1898-07-11

Also 100 Fine White p X. SIX
strictly tailor-made, with Gsd Pm
deep hem and strap Z
seam fronts. Worth aIgk
fully S225; go at VkeS
this sale for----.-.-.
The times., 1898-07-11

up 70 sec. The cOlurs
are absolutely unfad-
able. the styles ire
proachable, the prices
incompatible. At
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
HARVARD PRACTICE.
The Varsity Has Signal Work and shori
Halves in Soldiers Field

Cambridge. Nov. 1O.-The first work of
the Harvard foot ball team this afternoon
consisted of 20 minutes signal practice on
Soldiers field. Cochrane and Warren
played, but Haughton and Dibblee did no
work, the latter because of an injury to
his leg. During the 15-minute half played
between the first and second elevens, out
In the wet, neither side scored, and the
varsity came only within 20 yards of the
seconds goal.
hing and aIs Was nenalized three times Tor for
off-side play. The varsity's line played
much better than that Of the second. but
their fumbling made an estimate of their
strength difficult. Sawin. who played
right halfback on the varsity, made long
gains around left end.
The offensive work of the varsity was
poor, owing to the fact that substitute
backs were played. Sargent, who had
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
THE SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB.

The sixth semi-annual dinner of the
Schoolmasters' Club will be held at the
State Mutual restaurant tomorrow at
o clock.
The after-dinner, program includes an
opening address by Superintendent of
Schools Carroll, and the following speak
ers and subjects: John c. Thompson,
principal of the state normal school at
Fitchburg, Training of college gradu-
ates;" E. Harlow Russell, principal of
the state normal school at Worcester,
What is success in teaching?' Louis p.
Nash superintendent of schools Gardner.
What principals and superintendent
have a right to expect from normal
schools c. S. Lyman. superintendent of
schools, Oxford, THE difficulties encoun-
tered by superintendent in securing
teachers of high standard: e. P. Nc
Keen principal of Millbury street school.
Worcester, How the modern course OF
study affects the teachers art" It. J.
Higgins, principal of Providence street
school, Worcester What the principal
has TO do with the art of his teachers"
Homer P. Lewis, principal English high
school, Worcester, art of teaching in the
high school," Thomas w Butler princi-
pal of Ward street school, Worcester,
THE preparation Of the teacher" J. A.
Pitman. superintendent of schools, MARI
boro, The art of teaching" General dis
cussions will follow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
TIE TIGERS.
Prineeton's Eleven In Fairly Good shape
for Saturdays Game.


Princeton, N j., Nov. 10.-A pouring
rain all the forenoon turned Brokaw
field into shallow lake Another open
practice had been announced, but when
DR.. Wright saw the fields condition.
the order Of the day was rescinded.
Captain Hillebrand kept his braves
at Osborne field in the cage. There his
20 selected men had their own way
The scrubs were relieved from duty.
and the last work that might be called
practice was taken. The coaches gave
the last words of advise, and all the
nicely planned plays were executed for
the last time until Saturday Wheeler
and AyPes each took turn at fullback.
so did Hutchinson and Duncan, Black
and Kafer, Geer and Pell. The next
time they line UP each man win know
whether he is to have tho honor of be-
ing in the Princeton eleven when the
ball starts. After a. half hour of cage
practice the rainbegan to slacken, and
the men came out on Osborne field to
run through the plays where there was
more room.
Princeton has come through her in
juries in a remarkable manner, and
Reiter seems to be the only man who
will not play. Wheeler, Hutchinson,
Beardsley and Kafer were all doubtful
at the beginning of the week, but care
full practice and good work on the part
of the trainer and DR.. Wright has
brought them all around in fairly good
shape They can start, but it is spec
ulative to say how long they can last.
Princeton men are in mortal fear of
a repetition of the scenes that happen
ed in New Haven last fall, when the
best men of Princeton's team were car
ried off one by one This fear keeps
down confidence here.
| Manager Brown of Yale and Manager
Cook of Princeton had no trouble ia de-
Gliding upon Paul Dashiell Of Lehigh for
umpire of Saturdays game, but dispute
McClung Of Lehigh and Wyl1off Of Cor
nell We're proposed. No satisfactory ar
rangement being possible by letter in time
for the game, Manager Cook went to New
York this afternoon to confer with Man
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
cRoss-coUNTRY RUN.


The third and last of the series of three
cross-country runs held by the Worcester
high school will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. The seniors now lead the soph-
IGNORES by three points for the class
championship. The sophomores feel con-
fident that their class will win, and enter
a large field of runners. The seniors are
quite az confident of victory If 1t rains
in the morning the race will not take
place. Following is the list of entries:
Glass of &c., F. Trusdale, w. c.. Cliff
ford, N. Halpine, A. Lyford, w. Scott. ]
w. Cahill, w ID. Lancaster, E. w. Whit
comb, T. Johnson, E. Hurley, w. Hogan.
c. Maher, Jr, G. Boland, S. Hobbs, G. r.
Perry, ]. Stone, r. Dixon, Fl. f. Legg, M.
Barton, ]. Stack, r. Mirick, J. Hennes-
sey d. Logan, w. Moran d. Shea, r. G.
Fuller, e. Cushman, l. Pellet.
Glass of 1900 r. Lyford, J. Dodge, C.
Fay, w. Goodwin, II. p. Pender, 7. Fer
guson G. NJ Goodwin, A Adams, H.
Fox, A. Rankin, j. H. Turner, H. Blod-
gett, j. Duprey, w. 7. Dowd, w. w.
Vinton. C. Hagberg, c. J. Carpenter, j
G: Donnelly, 7. Collins, H. Mutt, j.
Weyer T. Armitage, c. Brewer, r. Hea-
CLASS Of 1901: II. Crowell. e. Adams. S.
Hubbard, J. Donahue, R. Emerson, j. Ca
hill, NJ. Drohan. p Bouchard, w. St.
John G. Reardon, + Hermann. c. Dur
gan, r. Durgan, j. Thompson, T. Weiss
G. Tucker, r. Dumont, J. Wood, A. Per-
ry, ]. Clarkson, A. Allen, J McAuliff, w.
Taylor, j.. w. Russell, c. r. Streeter, A.
w. OFT. G. Bowker, r. Bowker, j. Kings
bury. II. 7. Gascoigne, Il. F. Gleason and
W. Ryan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. TO- = Money on call
steady, 212l2; last loan, 2 p. G, Prime
mercantile paper, 3@4 p G. Sterling ex-
change weak at 4.S5Adz for demand and
4.S2@A for 60 days Posted rates, A. S36l1b
and 4.86. Commercial bills, 4.811z Silver
certificates, 601s06lla Bar silver. 6CIS
Mexican dollars. AZ. Government bonds
strong.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
wINTHRoPs DOWN CASINOS.
Whites Infants Take Game From the
Indians.

The fifth game in the series of six be-
tween the Casinos and the Winthrops was
rolled on the Winthrop alleys last night.
The Winthrops won the game by mar
gin of II pins, owing to the poor work of
the Casinos
The second game in the series of six be-
tween the Infants of Whites and the In
dams from the Winthrop alleys was rolled
at Whites. The Indians won the first
game by So pins The Infants won by "a
pins last night, reducing the lead of the
Indians to one pin. The last game will be
rolled at Whites alleys next Friday
night.
The score of the winthrop Casino
match.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
FORCE AND AcrIoN

Only by the eating of the right kinds
of food can the body be resolved into
power. With all the elements of the
body completely nourished and each
working together in unison and har-
mony, the energies find their way to
head and heart, and all is force, pow
er and action. A food that does not
possess nutritive properties for all the
elements Of the body fills the stomach
alone, and the result is the slumbering,
one-sided inharmonious human being.
Shredded whole wheat biscuit set all
the physical and mental faculties into
action, because they feed the entire
body
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11

At the tournament at the rooms of the
Catholic Young Mems Lyceum last night,
John B. Cough 90 balls defeated Alex
ander Russell Us balls), 60 to A.
In whist John H. O'Connor and James
O'Neil defeated William O'Connor and
Alexander Russell, "a to 81; George Nc
Cullough and #. j. Reidle defeated F. j
Riley and James O'Rourke by a score of
% IN %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11

been sent back to the freshman team
was again on the varsity, where he was
tried both at guard and centre.
The following coaches were on the field
today: Dudley Dean j. S. Cranston. r.
d. Wrenn. F. Mason, B. G.. Waters. G.
D. Murchie and ]. d. Upton.