davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

For Victoria, Vancouver B: @. Port Town. ssnW' NeW Whatcom CWash.). 10 a; m, March 2. '. 10 IT 22 27 and every fifth day thereafter, oo,,nactine d6, na; at Seattle with companys steam and N Ky With at TsooRa R9 with For Eureka Humboldt Bay) 10 a. m.. March 3, g. 15. 21. 27, and every sixth day 'lst For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon cayucos. Port Barford It san Luis 5osdsps oolspOs San Pedro East ssn Pedro 9s AngsaesSss Al sa g and on and every fourth day thereafter.
 ' For San Diego. stopping only at Fort liar. liar. cord (Sau Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Ins Iore knaeles and Redondo Clos Angeles). Il a m.. March 4. 8. 12. 16. 20. 24' zS' and every
 For Magdslena Bay San sants sofe sosa dsl ,ta and Guaynlas (Mex.) 10 a.. m.. March S. hnrii 8 and 2d of each month thereafter;
 HTba company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers. sailing cates arr arTrICKET C1KET OFFICE-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery street. o , .
 10 Market street, San trarcfsco-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz

Steamer AIviso leaves Pier 1 daily Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays exeepted) at p. m. Freight and Passengers. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, soc: to San Jose, 75c. Clay street. Pier 1. Al North First street, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
The Republican Club.

ALAMEDA, March 23.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the Repub- lican Club last evening, President George H. Payne rendered his resignation as leader of the organization on the ground to the performance of the duties of the position. It was decided to call a meet ing of the club for Saturday evening next at Linderman Hall to take action to fill the I-noanpv
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
Willard Memorial Services.

ALAMEDA, March 23.-Special services in honor or the memory of the late Fran ces Willard were held at the First Meth odist Church in this city last evening un- der the auspices of the local w. c. T. U. white, and large audience was present. Mrs. J. D. Jamison, president of the local union, was the chairman of the evening. Remarks were made by Rev. J. A. Wick ham, Rev. Dr. Brush, Rev. Dr. Richey and Rev. Dr. Bovard and appropriate hymns were sung. A duet by Miss Jack son and Mrs. Mitchell closed the service
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
Through to Sixteenth Street.

ALAMEDA, March 23.-Commencing this morning the cars on the electric road running between Alameda and Oakland via Park street and Twenty-third avenue run straight through to the Sixteenth street depot in Oakland instead of stop ping at Washington street, as they have been doing. The trip is made in less than thirty-fve minutes from the corner of Park Street and Santa Clara avenue, and is a great convenience for Alameda peo- pie travelling on the main line of the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (PAOIFIO SYSTEM Trains leave and are due to arrive ae
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nfain Line. Foot of Market Street) N-%
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24

SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
 Foot of Market Street.)
, 1898-12-13

The Pulse of New York that ever
green success will be at the opera house
tomorrow night. The Pulse is perhaps
too well known here to require com
ment, still it MAY be of interest to know
that this seasons company includes a
special vaudeville department. Miss
Emyline Barr, the Baltimore belle, is at
the head of five different characters and
displaying some magnificent gowns.
Among the special favorItes Of previous
performances here may be mentioned
the much talked of Thompson Tots,
beyond question the cleverest juvenile
ao5ers on the stage; also Miss Madge
Maitland, female baritone supreme,
who creates a sensation everywhere.
THE Pulse of New York" may be de-
scribed as a refreshing comic play, en-
bracing the acceptable forms of enter
tainment, vaudeville, farce and melo-
drama. The performance in its entire
ty is a quick action round Of song, story
and diverting dialogue of recent issue,
and is as ever, up to the times. Seats
on sale at Eggleston's.
, 1898-12-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Chocolates at Hassett,s,

Lowney's Chocolates at Hassett's.
Skates sharpened. 25c, at Lovejoy's.
The city Is having the nails in the
sidewalks on the downtown streets
driven in so that walking is improved.
Union cottage prayer meeting to
night at Mrs. Watts, S07 south Second
street. All are invited.
Mrs. Daley's infant daughter is SER
iously i'll with pneumonia and Mr..
Daley has been telegraphed for from
Virginia.
The call boys have won their point
in their strike and there will be four
callers as usual to do the work Of the
department
Ladies, Stop at the Bazaar Thurs
day afternoon and see how to use the
three and one pronged comb and other
hair ornaments.
The regular meeting of the d. Phs
which was to tomorrow evening
at Miss Deans, has beer postponed I'M
It'll Thursday evening.
1t is stated that the Mcclure broth,
ers, who were brought from Kansas fol
stealing a wagon from a Centennial
valley ranchman, will plead guilty in
district court.
Born, in Fremont, Neb., Dec. l, 1898
to the wife of William Maiers, a daugh'
ter. This makes a nice little pair fol-
Billy, and he is now stepping higher
than a holiday turkey.
Article of Incorporation of the Amer
lean Native Soda, Glass and Chemica
company, with w. G. Carter, o. S. Oak
ley and Charles G. Haas, trustees, have
been filed with the county clerk.
Announcement cards of the marriage
of Helen Jean daughter of MIR. and Mrs
G. B. Grow t. Christopher Catron Few
ell, ensing United States navy, having
been received in Laramie today. The
wedding occurred Wednesday, Decem-
Der 7th, at Brooklyn, Conn.
A. S. Harmon, chief clerk for Super
intendent Culross, will close up the
work Of his office today and remove to
Cheyenne, going on the noon train to-
morrow. This removal includes c. A
Bennett, another clerk.
, 1898-12-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

Emmanuel Commandery No. 3,
Knights Templar meets tonight to elect
officers.
Lebanon Chapter Nc. 3, Royal Arch
Masons will meet tomorrow night and
elect officers.
Laramie Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. NJ,
will meet nex Monday night to elect
officers.
Mrs. S. A. Bristol, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter of Order
of Eastern Star of Wyoming, expects
to visit Alpha Chapter No l on next
Tuesday evening, the next regular
meeting and will then install some
grand officers.
Wyoming Commandry No. 1 knights
Templar, elected it's new officers last
night and appropriated $500 for a ball
and banquet to be given for the grand
~commandry. which meets in Cheyenne
in April next.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1898-12-13
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE

The following editorial was found in
the Laramie Times of recent issue:
I'VE acknowledge the receipt of the
second edition of the Wyoming Stu
dent 1t is replete with excellent pro-
auctions of the students at the univer-
sity and must be a great aid to those
who wish to relieve their poetic vein
of so great a pressure.
"A boy and girl must have been
caught, or seen at least, exchanging
'oscilating' compliments under an arc
Light for the general notes give two
poetic '~elisions' pertaining to the Incl
dent"
Oscilating for sculation is good, but
If the girl oscillated so much wheL her
, 1898-12-13
NOTICE.

The Durlacher Clothing Company,
having disposed Of their entire stock
of goods to Messrs. A.E. Miller & Co.,
are DESTROYS of closing all business con-
nected with said company, immediate
ly. The accounts are now in the hands
OF E. Percy Palmer at the Albany Coun-
ty Bank Of Laramie City, where all
parties indebted to said company will
please call and settle. Accounts that
are not attended to before January LIST,
1899, will be placed in t.e hands Of an
attorney for collection.
DURLACHER CLOTHING co.
, 1898-12-13

nCourtesy Of the wyoming
, 1898-12-13
PERSONAL

rMontere Nelson is here from Denver.
"A. L. Foster is in from the Centea-
NAL.
A. G. Smith of Rawlins is a Laramie
visitor.
Oliver M. Rice arrived here today
from Casper.
c. B. Cole and J. H. Apple are regis
tered here today.
Mrs. Otto Gramm has returned from
a "trip to Chicago.
Henry Bath, the Little Laramie
stockman, is in the city today.
Judge Scott Of Cheyenne is holding
court in chambers for Judge Bramel.
T%hirty-five laborers arrived here to-
day from Denver to be put to work put
ting up ice for the Union Pacific.
Charles Wallen came in today from
the Keystone and reports that there are
three feet of snow packed in the tim
Der.
VIM. Maiers has returned to Laramie
after a long visit in Nebraska and else
where, and is again welding the "raz-
zer'' at Ruprecht's.
Engineer Secord of Evanston, who
took engine SAT to Cheyenne to be re-
paired, stopped off in Laramie today
to visit before returning home.
VIM. Quirk, brother of Miss kittie
Quirk and Mrs. Ed. McBroom, arrived
in the city yesterday from Fremont,
Neb., and will remain o some time.
N. S. Bristol of Casper, a member OF
the board Of trustees of the state uni
versity, arrived in Laramie today to
attend the meeting which will be held
tomorrow.
Auditor Richards, Superintendent
Frank Washburn and J. E. Markell,
General superintendent OF the Union
Pacific hotel system, passed west today
on a business trip.
, 1898-12-13
NOTICE.

Having disposed Of the Pacific market
to George H. Hunt, and desiring to close
up all business connected Herewith, all
persons indebted to me ON account OF
said market will please call and settle
at once at real office of said market.
All accounts not settled promptly will
be placed in hands Of am attorney for
collection. HENRY G. BALCH.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 9Th, 1898.
, 1898-12-13

Success comes to those who perse-
we're. If you take Hoods S~arsaparilla
faithfully and persistently, according
to directions, you may depend upon a
cure when a cure is possible.
, 1898-12-13

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, sick head
ache.
, 1898-12-13

lover tried to osculate her that he
caught her in the back of the neck there
might be trouble. Poetic e~lisions" is
also good, but a grammatical search
light fails to reveal the whenceness of
the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12
THE PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Arrangements Being Completed for
the Big Affair.

Arrangements Being Completed for
the Big Affair.
The second week of work at the pure food
congress headquarters, at parior IL, Ma
tional Hotel, closes most satisfactorily to-
day. The busy corps of clerks hate COM
pleted sending out over 1000 Invitations to
governors of the several states, boards of
trades, boards Of health, medical societies,
pharmacy boards and associations, oranges,
alliances, trade organizations, agricultural,
pathological, dairy, bee and other associa-
lions. and the responses now coming in are
likely to cause two more busy weeks at
headquarters so as to be ready when the
congress assemblies on March 3
The general committee and the newly
formed executive committee are both ac-
lively .at work. and every member seems
anxious to bring new life and strength to
the movement
Chairman Hume Is being ably seconded by
his associates on both committees. and the
work Is in very satisfactory state of pro-
gress.
The program is being carefully prepared
and promises to be entertaining and val
liable. It can be stated on authority that
the congress will be called to order by Mr..
Frank Hume, chairman Of the general COM
mittee, who will make a short opsning ad-
dress. He will introduce Mr.. John w.
Ross, who will welcome the delegates on
behalf of the Commissioners and the peo-
pie of the District. At the close of the
Commissioners address. on behalf OF the
committee, the call for the congress will
be read, and Mr.. Hume will then propose
the name OF ]. II. Brigham, assistant sec
rotary of agriculture and past master OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12

The present Governor of the Green Mountain
State, though born in Canada, has lived In Vermont
since he was six years old His at the ST.
Johnsbury Academy was interrupted In 1851 by
his enlisting in Co. l. LIST Vermont Cavalry. he
mustered in second lieutenant promoted
to captain the following year. and in 1864 made
major of the 26th New York Cavalry
Major Circuit participated in II engagements,
and was badly wounded in skirmish with the
celebrated confederate leader. Mostly.
At the close OF the he entered the law Office
of his brother, Gen. Grout, and admitted to
the bar. His service in the Vermont legislature
embraced the years 1872. 'S3. SO and 'Ss. He
Speaker of the House for thee years and Senator
in 1892.
Gov. CIRCUIT is deeply Indebted to Paine's celery
compound for the good health which he today en-
joys. He expresses his conviction of the value Of
the great remedy in the following few words:
State Of Vermont,
Executive Department,
July 5, 1897
Wells Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT.
Gentlemen-Havng realized a benefit from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12

use Of Paines celery compound, hereby indorse
the preparation a reliable remedy that fully
meets the claims made for ii.
1t is pleasur also to indorse the propriesors
Of 1t as one Of Vermont's oldest houses, whose
business reputation is above reproach.
JOSIAH CIRCUIT.
Life is too short to waste one day Of 1t sick
abed. grumpy or ailing.
Indigestion. nervousness and rheumatism make
one old before ones time, take the heart out of
work and make one burden at home and a bore
to ones friends Every owes it to his family
his friends, to lis success and happiness to get
strong and stay
WORKOUT nerves bring on more Ill health and
disease than all other put together. IN
their Impoverished condition they csnse the blood
to become thin, weaken the digestion and make
the heart work with difficulty The main factor
in Graduating neuralgia, rheumatism. nervousness,
headaches and sleeplessness from the system con-
slsts In making thu nerves stronger Paines eel
cry compound is the nerve-invfgorator par-excel-
leEcc. Better nerve nutrition plays the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12
vEsTRYMEN RESIGN.


Churchmen Decline to Serve OWING to
Differences of Opinion.
There was a meeting Of the vestry OF st.
Michael and All Angels p. q. Church last
night. -Four Of the vestrymen of the church
recently resigned, and the designations of
four Others have been rendered, but 1t is
not known that they will be accepted. The
reasons given for the designations were
that the vestrymen did not like the form
Of service given by the rector, Rev. Mr.
Turner. 1t was stated this morning that
last nights meeting was a quiet one and
no action was taken.
A member of the church declared that
the designations would have no particular
effect: that the views OF the vestrymen
who resigned did not agree with those Leld
by Mr.. Turner, and that In Justice to him
and themselves, 1t was thought best to do
what they did. It was stated. further, that
the action would have no influence on the
rest of the congregation, as the latter up
hold Mr.. Turner strongly. Some of the
yestrymen, 1t was stated to the reporter,
and that they had resigned simply because
they did not WISH under the circumstances,
to be In a position to have a hand in the
affairs of the church. on account of the
difference of opinion existing between
themselves and the rector.
It II understood that the places made
vacant by the resignation Of the vestry-
men have not yet been filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Preparations Complete for the Thir-
tieth Annual Convention.

Preparations complete LOT the Tn1r-
tieth Annual Convention.
All preparations have been finished for
the thirtieth annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton and the celebration OF the tiftie:h an
niversary of the first woman's rights con-
vention, which will meet in the Columbia
Theater Monday. There was a meeting Of
the board of officers last night at the Hotel
Regent. The members of the board have
not all arrived, there being one or two alb
sentees The meeting was to consider pa
pers prepared for the congressional hear
ing, which will take place tuesday morn
ing at the Capitol. These papers are ten
in number, and were edited by the COM
mittee. One is called Foreign Suffrage"
prepared by Miss Helen Blackburn, secre-
tary of the Union of Suffrage Societies of
England. Another is by ex-senator Carey
of Wyoming.
Last nights meeting was of AL informal
nature. At 10 o'clock this mCrning there
was another session Of the board of off,
GERS, which was more of business meet
ing than anything else. Each officer re-
ported her line of work. 1t was found that
the situation Is most favorable in Iowa.
and the plan of campaign there was con-
sidered. Great work has been done in that
state, 1t is SAID, during the past year.
There Is an amendment under way before
the legislature OF washington Tor 1uli SUI
fraEe.
Some of the most prominent of the con-
vention delegates and officers have arrived.
Miss Laura Clay Of Kentucky. the moving
figure in the work OF the association, Is
here. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York is present. Alice Stone Blackwell Of
Boston, editor of the Womans Journal
there, has arrived. Mrs. Swift Of Cali
fornia, one of the most prominent workers
of that state, is at the Shoreham. Rev.
Catherine
Waugh Mccullough are in the city. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. honorary president
of the association. will not be able to at
tend. She will send a paper. which will be
read by Mrs. Clara B. Colby Monday night.
It is entitled "Our Defeats and Our Tri-
umphs"
There will be q regular service OF q re-
ligious character under the auspices of the
association tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Columbia Theater. Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw will preach from st. Matthew,
tx :37. She will be assisted by several OF the
ministers connected with the association.
Hannah ]. Bailey will read hymn. Miss
Shaw. 1t is stated, is the only woman VINO
has ever been ordained in an orthodox
church. She is of the Methodist Protestant
denomination, and 1t is declared no other
woman will be ordained in that denomfna-
ton.
There will probably be 200 delegates pres
emit representing every section of the coun-
try. Those from the far west cannot at
tend in great numbers. The business SEES
| sion of today will continue probably up 70
midnight The matters to be considered are
not ripe for publication as yet, It Is stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12

part In the successful treatment Of liver kidney
and heart disease. as well nervous diseases
Livery one knows that the heart does the work
OF a pump. From the dawn Of life tin death NJ
never ceases pumping blood into the arteries and
every heartbeat results from a nerve impulse
When the nerve centers become reduced there fol-
icws gradual increasing feebleness the heart
beats irregularly. there is a loss Of nervous ami
muscular force, the limbs refuse their support ap-
petite fails and sleep becomes unattainalIe The
progress toward a heartier appetite sounder sleep
hrmer pulse shows the profound invigorxting ef-
feet of Paine's celery compound upon the nerve
nbers all over the body.
Progress toward health Is STEADY and uniform
when Paines celery compound is employed IL
steps right sweats-that indication Of grow
ing feeblepess and OF wasting disesses-and there
is a noticeable freedom from those nervous witch
ings OF the muscles and numbness in the limits
that are precursors Of paralysis and painful chorea
50 common among oyerworked. worried people who
are about to break down with some form Of ncrv-
debility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12
he National Grange. as temporary chair

the National Grange. as temporary chair
man.
With the election of Secretary Brigham.
the work OF the general committee will
Cease and that of the congress begin
In addition to the three Commissioners
the Following gentlemen will represent the
District In the congress, by appointment of
the Commissioners:
District delegates-J. w. Ross, president
OF the board of Commissioners, and j. B.
Wight and w. NJ. Black, associate Com
missioners: Frank Hume, Professor j. ID.
Hird, r. N. Harper. Beriah Wilkins, DIR.
Tindall, DR.. w. c. Woodward, E. q. Davis
Stilson Hutchins. Gen. George III. Harries
Matthew Trimble. ]. W. oyster, Robert
Tanney, T. W. Mayer. ]. J.. Norris, Dr.
Geo. M kober, VIM Saunders, Col H. 7.
Biount.
Committees on reception, program and
legislation will be appointed at the general
meeting at the National Hotel, at o'clock
on Monday next, when IL is hoped every
member of the general and executive COM
m!ttee will be present.
The various traffic associations have noti-
fled the secretary that a rate of one and
one-third fare has been fixed for the con-
gress.
The total number OF delegates already
registered exceeds 200.
Maj. ]. s. Biscoe has besn selected as
chairman Of the reception committee, Pro-
lessor j. ID. Hird as chairman of the COM
mittee on program and DIR. III. W. Wiley
as chairman Of the committee on legisla-
ton Of the District committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-12
SENDING FLOUR To THE ORIENT.
Great Increase In Exports In the Past
Decade.

Great Increase In Exports In the Past
Decade.
"Within the present decade" says United
States Consul A b. johnson at Annoy in
report to the State Department. 1.-The ex
portation of -four from the United States to
China and Japan has assumed proportions
that give encouragement to the industry.
while there seem to be great possibilities
In that line in the near future. China is
capable of almost unlimited consumption Of
any article of food the price Of which can
be brought within the reach of her many
millions. The construction of the great
Trans-Siberian railway terminating on the
far eastern seaboard. was thought by many
of our exporters to herald the advent of
dangerous rival. The Siberian wheat fields
have for many generations supplied Eu-
rope with large percentage of its bread
stuffs. If the new means of communication
with the east resulted in charging the out
put and changing the course of the move
ment, cheaper supplies might cut off the
American product. A careful review of the
territory affected that will disclose the pos
sibilties in that line. and serve as a guide
In the search for an outlet for the great
wheat-producing sections of the United
States, may not be out of place at this time.
Wheat In Russia ranks third in the
production of cereals. rye taking the lead
and oats the second place.
I'm view of this. am of the opinion that
the extension of the Trans-Siberian railway
will not be followed by an increase in the
expectation of Russian wheat: Because the
wheat fields in Siberia are not numerous or
extensive and where wheat Is grown in the
largest quantities the railway does not
penetrate: because freight by rail is too
expensive to permit the carrying Of wheat
from the interior of Siberia to the frontier,
thus enabling new fields to develop and ma
terially Affecting the worlds market: be-
cause the surplus in western Siberia goes
only to the rural districts to supply the
deficit of that country: because that por-
ton of the country suited to the production
of wheat has long been under cultivation
and Is occupied by small holdings. Hence,
1t is not likely that there will be material
change In the crops grown, and no increase
In the surplus can be expected
With a more favorable exchange, or an
advance in the present price Of silver. Chi
ia would afford an almost unlimited mar
ket Tor American wheat. Even though It
now takes 225 Mexican to equal 81 gold,
there Is steady increase in the consump-
ton OF American wheat in that empire
This difference in exchange brings -four up
to 10 or u per 100 pounds to the consumer.
VINO nnds 1t no eesier to secure the dollar
IN China than when there was only a slight
adherence Of exchange and -four was SELL
Ing In the empire for $50 to 81 per 100
pounds. If the Americans lose their market
Tor wheat in the orient, II will not be due
TO the development oPBibefia and the open
Ing OF the railway to the heart Of that vast
country"