davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-30
been deprived of his spleen is matter of
conjecture

been deprived of his spleen is matter of
conjecture.
The physicians at the hospital state that
the operation is without parallel in Wash
ington, and few similar cases are re-
corded in medical annals. Such opera
tions have been performed on dogs. but
in every instance the animal died within
six months. Eminent physicians through
out the world have, it is said, contended
that 1t was impossible for life to continue
in a body after the spleen had been re-
moved. Should the boy Acton live six
months his recovery will be almost as
sured. His case will attract the universal
attention of physicians and will be watch
ed with great deal of interest.
The rapture of the spleen is a most un-
usual occurrence, as it is well guarded
under normal conditions by the ribs. In
Acton's case it was enlarged because of
the malarial condition of the boy at the
time of the accident. The enlargement
The times., 1898-10-30

with fly front coats, new skirt. with fancy
cut fiounce; coats are lined with silk taf-
feta. sli75 would be cheap
for these suits. Special for An I'm
NoHcd! '.----..---- -------------------- OsoO
Ladies' Navy Blue, Black, Garnet, and
Tan Broadcloth Suits. tight-fitting waists,
lined with colored taffeta silk, cut skirts;
strictly tailor-made. Worth ain En-
SIS. Special for Monday ay...-.....-.3 j. JU
Ladies' fine Blue and Black Serge Suits,
tight-ftting basques and new cut skirt;
waist lined with heavy quality Black tat
priee fSie sk Special s for s i6s yor.n $3.50
eastern Section-Second Floor.)
The times., 1898-10-30
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
The Spleen of a Small Emergency
Hospital Patient Removed.

An operation was performed yesterday
afternoon at the Emergency Hospital on
Fred Acton, ten-year-old boy, which, in
of particular interest not only TO the hos
pital staff and all local physicians. but to
the entire medical world.
Acton is the boy who was brought into
the hospital on Friday night suffering
from injuries resulting from the kick Of
mule His home is at Brickhaven, Va.
just across the river, and as there are
no physicians at the place, the father of
the boy, seeing signs Of internal injury,
brought him to this city for treatment.
When brought to the hospital 1t was seen
that the boy was in great pain. All pos
The times., 1898-10-30

20 pieces Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks, In
broken check and small patterns, with
the new jacquard figures-full line OF col
orings, including Cerise and Turquoise,
with stripes of Black. No better SIX Is
soId in America for 7sc. and sec. IQc
We put these on sale Monday at...--Jo1
yard.
For 1000 yards of Plain and Glace Taf-
fetas, in Turquoise and Cerise, new Reds
and new Blues, together with the peren-
nial shades; heavy and firm, yet soft and
shimmering The regular prices all over
Washington and elsewhere for the quail
ties in this lot are 75c. and SIC. Our hQn
yard
Black Rustling Taffeta, with fine glace
hnish and special weight for Innings IQn
Equal TO anybody's best at Sc, for. .foG
yard.
The times., 1898-10-30

Detective Helan, of Police Headquar-
ters, returned at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon after weeks stay in Phila-
delphia where he was sent to aid the
Quaker City detectives in protecting the
crowds attending the peace jubilee
The times., 1898-10-30
China Specials.

Big values in small lots at smaller prices
Carlsbad China Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream
Jugs, Berry Bowls, Fruit Bowls. and also 200
pieces of German and French Bisques- 0Co
i9c and CSC values. Choice for.-...-..-.. LJG
Carlsbad China Cuspidors-worth isc- no.
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZJG
Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates, Iflo
highly decorated; worth l9c, for.......... lUG
Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets con- G1LQ
sisting of 13 pieces. Worth sass, for. 1Zs4o
Western Section-Fif,h Floor.
The times., 1898-10-30

John Morgan and John Camp, both colored, and
aged respectively nineteen and twenty years,
are locked up at No. 1 station, charged with
assault and battery on Daniel Smothers, also
colored. The alleged assault occurred at Ninth
Frank P. Hall,,forty wears cd. manager Of a
restaurant at 94S Street was yesterday arrest
ed by Policeman 0riani, of the First precinct on
warrant charging assault on William Horner
He left IS collateral for his appearance in court
Monday morning.
The times., 1898-10-30
Innings.

If you consider qualities. and you
should-nobody sells reliable Innings as
cheap as we do. As evidence:
Dressmakers' Cambria; very best o.
quality; everywhere else &C.; here....-0G
yard
Excellent quality Of Silesia, Black ca
and White. Worth loc................. OJ
a yard
Genuine Herringbone Haireloth, ICo
Black and Gray. Worth e5c.....-.....l JG
ayard-
All-linen Canvas, in Black, Slate. White
and Natural stiff and heavy. Worth On
Observation-Disclosures JG
a yard.
CWestern Section-First Floor)
The times., 1898-10-30

Ladies Kersey Coats, made with livery
straps. cut in new style and lined all
through with heavy red satin.
Coats that are well worth SIS, n(0c
Observation-Disclosures. Z.JU
Ladies' Kersey, Boucle. and Ribbed
Cheviot Coats. made in very attractive
styles, stitched seams and half lined with
satin. s6.75 is the price they eE m
We're made to sell for. Special. -. 4G.UU
Ladies' Blue and Black Camers Hair
Cheviot Coats, medium weight; new style
sleeves; velvet collar and lined all
through with Black Taffeta Silk. Worth
every penny of sll.5o. Special e7 Or
The times., 1898-10-30
Ladies' Wool Underwear.

It's only casn getand that
the
fortnight
Aoo
butons ul shape
Western Section First Floor
The times., 1898-10-30

30 different shades of plain Satins. sta
pie colors and evening tints, for waists
and evening gowns. Nobody has LQo
sec. Satin 10 compare with these at. .4OG
yard.
Cwesiern Section-First FIoor)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Npn Der Slbfeite. .

@utb's 8ano bdlt beute. elm Bic giC
i'm @entral Barf ab.
Den gbsIeuten @eiFs bon Sidort
Strabe III cine So9tsr ssborsn iporoen.
Serr Sobn Sradtel bon 9itston
apenue lisst 9sfdbrIld ertrantt barnie.
Der.
Petr Sdumader. IT,. bon 9esd
Strabe. srbOlt ii& bon elmer ldnserer
arantbeit.
Der Sunse Ndnner&or bait an
Sonntas Elm ,,Glum Bate" in Otea'i
8dlb6en ab.
Bofiupsrintenbent Souls Sdaub uni
Satin p.rIsbtsn ibre 8atanS an be-
Weerestdfe.
aueuit Riuer unb auguffa Sermenuu
bsios BON gSiaop Strubs. erIanstsn an
Disnfas cine SeirutbsIissns.
Srau Sreb. gbiqips bon @sbar ape
nue. liest 10 eefdbrIia ertranit Sarnieber
eaB man nur Usnis Soffnuns auf ibr
@eneiuns bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
asStRs"eistf S;ss is 9rnfarbeitem 'f'ss ds st ""'
Sll Sacfaipamna 2(penme.

Der etettriide Sunfe lest
bel ben 8rabtmelbunsen aus Manila
mad, 9lew gOrt iber $4,000 Wleilen
,uriid.
5bee trinfen Die Gnsldnoer iiinfs
mol 10 piel als Saffee, m6brenS bic
slmeritaner adtmal 10 piel aaffee
idliirfen alS 2bee.
Oie Gbeater unb Wuiits
idIe &onbous 9eben 100, 900 &eus
ten Slnitelluns unb repr6ientiren Elm
Sapital BON f3, 900, 900.
Die italieniide 3rie9ss
flotte bat 1913 SdJiffe init 3S2, 591
3onnen @ebalt, 5Ss, 1868 inbi3irteu
Yierbefrdften uno 1867 @eidiiseu.
Die guSlageu Der r2onbou
Gimes~ betragen $4,000, 900 i'm
Sabre. Sir slnSeigen nimmt bas 8elt.
blatt burhi6nittli6 tdslif $4,000 elm.
Observation-Disclosures bai
Spanien nidt meni9er als 1906.
Bon linen betreiben 1927 @iieu', 46l
Soblens unb 81 Sleis uub Silberberg'
perfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Grant Stetter,
SOtcl unD NGcfcrci
@aiuffrase, Spbe Nart.

Barme unb falts epeiitu ftno ju i.osr Ia.
sss5eit Bu baben. srfdes Eager fsts on
5apf, iopis Bsine, eiquors uno gigarrsn.
Die nit msiuem potsl uerbuHbens Bddsrsi
Iieftrt Elm porjislides 8adwsrf. unb m,rosn
al, 8sfsauustu prompt uno biIlis bsiorst.
6rauf Stetttr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Terien 2eit

81 ba uub pirb bon alsn frSbIi6 brpia.
fOmnst, bfiCnpsrs bon csnsn btrsn p1ibisn i'm
estsn bic llriabs parsn br Syiftm su i9pG.
den, nm ben fprpsrlihen unb ssiifissn anforps.
runssn, bic lis ibsrpaIhstsn, iu bssssntn. Ril
pisfn unb anpnsn esuttu IL 90 pithJ, Oh ,u
Sauls. In Sababe cesr auf BEN eaubs, bab 6sr
DiGt etpas Sprst ststbsn psrbsn iCItt, unp ala
psitsIer Bsiifanp iollte man ju sinsr euisn
iiarfsnbsn Wspi,iu ME Soob's Snriaparila
aiiGtsn g8snn bic gtreauuus ltlttt IL, ei,
gsbfrin llnprbnuns unp UfisTss 9Opfprb BIZ
Rsstl ~ itin i6tiut, pirb Sprbs aIlts bitlss
Gnenn unb Ssesn bsfdbisen nat Sauit unb inf
@sGhGft in tinfm srfriIbttn Ssmutbsiuitanpt
unp tUrprIi&n @siunpbsit suriidsufsbrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Srm en- : Seb6rbe.

9rdf6snt 2aneitaff srildrte in bsr am
5reiius absebaltenen Sibune Obiser 8e'
bbtbe, bab in 5utunft beren 5immer
ui9t aIs Seiratb bsusrmitteIunes' Bureau
bsnust tperben lou unb obidon nidtS Of.
fiiiea oarGber befdIofsn bprbe, tpirb
pabrf&einlid bon iebt ab Elm bsrartiser
Sal anberspo erlebiet iperben mlGsn.
Ser uoreeleste monatlide 8eriht bea
Supsrintenoenten 8eemer seist. bnb am
81. Suli ii1 43l Sniohen i'm grmenbsim
befanbeu. bon ben 240 Seiitesssiunb, l9l
seiitesfrant tparen.
0ie sep6bnlide gnsubI nnterftiib'
unssseiude ipuroe 8outinemdbia erlebisl
unO ba bic meiiten 9Ippliianten iis n5tbip
battsn, ipurOen iie au6 bepiaist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Bilfesbarre @ahrihten.

- Im lsbten Donneritae petidie
Der II Monute aIte SObn SatOb. Sobn
bes SUbn Wetterau, on ben @ibtern.
- 9pron 6. Sboemuter unb SRI. gn
geIa 2anbmeHsr, friiber bon bier. iinl
am 2. Ausuf in 9bllabelpbia permdbI
tporben.
= Dos @obnbnus beS Bm. 9rotpr
su Cooper Sia tpuroe am Nnntas Nah
ourd Seuer asritbri; Der 8erluit be-
irdst etlpa $500.
= 9em 1reiber Dabib Yebans III an
Sreitas in bsr go. 3 8. & $. 0iine 30
9Ipmoutb elm SUB swiiden Barren aer'
oiiidt noroen.
- Gin Pniiasiertpasen boll SoIbaten.
bic in bee StIabt bon Santiago Der.
punbet iporben iinb, fubr am Samitae
bier auf Der PennipIUunia 9abn ourd.
9ie 9Idne fir bas nsue SrrenaipI.
bns su 8etreat errlftet percen ioa. tint
iest fertie unb man ertpartet, bob bic
grbeit in 9drss in ansriif senommen
ipiro.
Dem Is Sabre alien Reuben UliI.
beim ipurben am Dienitue su 2userns
beiee Beine bon einem 3use abseibnits
ten; er tpirb i'm itdctiiden Soipltal be'
bunbelt,
-@s beibt bsiiimmt, bub unier bibs
f6es neusS SOteI, ..3be Sterling" am
nddhen Wontne er6ffnet peroen iOa une
aae bissbesdsli6en 8OrtsbrunSen iperoen
iebt setroffsn.
@bpin s., Der iunse Sobn Der
gbeIeute Safob 8ofert bon Soaenbud
Auenus, ftarbiam Uiontas i'm Utter bon
9 sabren unb 9 Dtonaten uno tpurbe ses
fern i'm iidbtiiden 5risobOfe besrbiSt.
, -8u SasIsbroof. nabs SasIston, CAB
es am 5reitas aipiidsn Soiepb @apuiu
unb Dominif Wiarfa Streii. nobei
@uputa sinsn 8eoolper sos unb Wardu
eritoB Der M6roer lisferte ii4 ipdter
ben 9ebbrben.
Ger goIe SOiepb 8bpte bon 9lp'
mouth 1T am Donneritas uuf ben Stats
,nii6en bier uno &insiton bon einem
Strabenbabnipasen setrOfen DUrbsn ;
Elm 8ein tpuros bbB bsrIeBt, aud sinen
sroben Sdnitt am 8opfe susefist, SIN
hdbtiihen Soipital fanp man es n6ibis.
ben SUB ubsui&neicen.
- Suian @aIiep bon Sidorp Strabs.
bic oils Dienfimdbben fur einise 3eit in
Srauton beiddftist pur, ipuroe am
Samhas in gittstOn aeiftesfranf unb
rannte in bas bortiss Soipital. in Der
ginbilbuns, bab Elm 9tdnn iie t6bten
polts. 8ie bieiise Suman @eieaidafi
nabm iib Der llneIiidli9en an.
Ser fart psrtpsRs 85rpsr zines
Rannes. ben man ,uerii fiir ben bsS por
einiser 3eit ueribnunbsnen So. 5reeman
bon bier bielt, tpurbe am Sreitus nubs
Sbidibinnp aufsefunbsn. Die 8erpano.
ten bss Germ Sreemun bseaben iid ba'
bin uno beiaben ben abrpsr. fonnten ies
bod teine grfennunSsseiden an ibm
auifinbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Staai Sbic. Stabt SUIspc,

Staat Sbip, Stabt 5plspp, !
yueas County, IS.
5ranf 8. GbsntY bsidpSrt, bab sr hu dltrs
partner bsr 6irma . ;. 9bsntp s 60. il. pslts
gtlG6ftt In bsr Stabt 5p!tbp In obtnstnannitm
County unp Staat tbut, une pab btiisis 5irma
bic Summs ron tinbunbtrt Dollars fur isesu
6al pcn 8aiarrb bsjabsu pire, Der eur6 ben
8tbrau6 bon Saa's Satarrb fur nift ssbsili
psresn fam. 8ranf 5. 9btntp.
(~~l Sddportn por mir unb untsr.
SitssI. ftritbtn in mtinsr @sssnpart am
w 6 Ssptsmbtr ". .. 1896.
u. W. 9ltalpn, Siftntli@sr Notar.
Sdas Sdiarrb'fur tpirb innnli6 gtnpm-
men, unb pirft birset auf has Slut une bic
ltItimistn Sbsrlibsn bts Syatms. eabi
Gu& umiouif 3susnift fOmmsn
8. 8. Gbenep & Co., 3cltbo, u.
Re- Ytrfauft BON alien Apptbsfsru, 75e.
pal's 6amiirn piasn fnp bic bsifsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Stabts unb Sebnl=Stenern
fir 1898.

Die Duplifatt fir Siabi, unb S6uInsunu
fir 1898 bsfinssn ii& isBt lur GOlsfticn in
mtiHsn S6nstn.
Cine Strafs non brti prOjsut pirb am
1, StpttmbG 1898 bastfist unO sin ptitsrtr
Elm pruisut am ufsn sints isetn une fol-
ssnptH Rcnats na6btr, bls pSais bt,abIt.
8. y. 9olanb,
SiabtidaBmtifsr, Stast Salls
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11

g8rr eincn Gatarrb bsilen mill, mus
nit bem 8lut anfansen. Soob's Sar.
iaparila beieiiiat bic nriade bieiea
uebels unb beilt Gatarrb baSurt, bat
iie bas 8Iut reiniet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
0eu Xieber.

Or. Sumpbreps' Specific III" furirt
Seu Tieber unb Serbit 8atarrb; ale
4potbeter, 25 Gents, ooer Sumpbrsss'
Neoisin @ompanie, Rstp gort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11

Snuo's PillrH tuirfsn miIbs, aber
RAID unb iiter auf bic 2sber uno ben
Wassn. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
SauS 3u perfaufen.

Gin ututs Saus nit alltn mCesrntn Ginriti.
unstn, In bsm bslfsn 1bsls Der Staet atlsasu,
N unttr ainfistn Bspiuaunasn au puiaufsn
grsis $1,000. RSbsrss in ptr .,BuGtnbIatt"
Sffies su trfabrtu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
RUSSIA IN MANCHUR|A
ACTIVE COLONIZATION GOING
ON THERE.
Prospects for the Port Arthur Extern
sion of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
Observations of DR.. Smith.

DR.. Donaldson Smith of Philadel-
phia recently arrived in London, hav-
ing finished his journey of eXplora-
ton through Mongolia and Manchuria
DR.. Smith says that the Russians are
making extraordinary efforts to colo
nize Manchuria. Expeditions politi-
cal and commercial, are constantly
passing between Siberia and Picking,
both by way of the Cobb Desert and
also by way of Kirin. At Kirin there
is already a considerable Russian per-
manent population. On the great
Manchurian rivers Nonni and Sungar-
ia. both tributaries of the Amur, DR..
Smith saw fleet of five light draught
Russian steamers and large number
of steel barges , employed in the
transport of troops and also in trad
ing with the Chinese. Twenty other
steamers of similar build were also
under construction. Prospecting was
busily going on in Manchuria. and val
liable gold deposits had been discov-
cred. While nv Tsitschar, in Manchu-
ria. DR.. Smith met a very large party
of Russian surveyors. They express
sed themselves to DR.. Smith as much
disappointed at the nature of the
country through which the proposed
line to Port Arthur was to pass. So
great. in fact, are the difficulties of
railway construction through Man
churia that the Russians have been
discussing the alternative of reaching
Port Arthur and Picking by making
line through the Cobb Desert, connec-
ting with the trunk railway at Lake
Baikal. The rate of Russian railway
progress is very slow. DIR. Smith said
and the line of Port Arthur cannot
certainly be finished under ten wears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
WOMAN REPORTERS TABU.
Denied Admission to the New Zealand
Parliamentary Press Gallery.

VANCOUVER CD. CD,October s.
The Government and press circles in
New Zealand have been excited over
an agitation as to whether women
shall be admitted to the press gallery
in Parliament. \ woman master of
arts and barrister was sent by lead
ing journal to report the sitting of the
House as its special parliamentary
correspondent.
The reporters in the gallery. on her
presenting herself at the door. told
her the gallery was exclusively for
men and they must request her to re-
tire. This the lady refused to do and
a message was sent to the Speaker,
informing him there was a lady in
the press gallery who persisted in
staying there.
The Speaker held hurried CONSUL
tation with few members of the Gov
eminent and promptly dispatched :,
note by page requesting the lady
to retire on pain of expulsion. The
lady, however, remained until she was
Guided out by one of the clerks in at
tendance.
Now the reporters who Nacted so
rudely are being censured by their
respective papers and all the journals
have taken up the fight for the young
woman. but the New Zealand Parlia-
ment, 'for no valid or just reasoh,"
say the newspapers, sis ineXorable.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
II. West a practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, we are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
LEE FOR CIBA

WASHINGTON. October major
General Fitzhugh Lee received an or
der from the war department today
directing him to move his command
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Savannah
Ga, and to get in readiness to embark
for Havana the last of this month.
General Lee leaves tonight for Sava-
nnah to make preliminary arrange
ments to carry his orders into effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
WILL RETURN SATURDAY.

MAUI October 17.-H. Laws re-
turns to Honolulu on Saturday next,
business demanding his attention.
Mrs. Laws and Miss Jordan may re-
main a while longer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-19
III aWaiia1
G lectFic
Company.

rhe cleanest, brightest safest and really,
sn 'he long run, the cheapest and best light
Cor Use in the family residence, is the mean
DESCENT electric light. Safe; nothing could
% safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said
SNaive lue figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
50 Rear setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
sgae past few weeks, who have ordered their
aogEes fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your mind
.hhRt you want the best and safest light; send
DOR the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
tshen what you wall.
We have complete stock OF everything in
ishis Line and have just received lot Of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
NOT AN .ARMISTICE.
Gen. Blanco Issues n Proclamation
Ordering Cessation of Hos
tilities in Cuba.

Washington, April 1.-THE state depart
ment Monday received Gen. Blanco's
proclamation ordering cessation of hos
tilities in Cuba. 1t was cabled to the Span
ish minister here, and by him delivered to
the department. The proclamation is as
follows: "-.E '' 7'.
v 'EIis maiesty's government, yielding to
the reiterated wish expressed by his holi-
ness, the pope, has been pleased to decree
a suspension of hostilities with the object
Of preparing and facilitating the res:ora-
ton of peace on this island, in virtue where
Of believe it convenient to order:
ARTICLE 1. From the day following the
receipt in each locality of the present
proclamation, hostilities are ordered to be
suspended in all the territory of the island
Of Cuba.
'"The details for the execution of the
above article will be the object of special
instructions that will be communicated to
the several command chief of the
army corps for the easy and prompt execu-
tion according to the situation and cir
cumstances of the case.
"(SigneO BLANCO."
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
SWEDISH PHILOSOPHY.

Always look oop at te sun ven 70
speak to cross-eyed man.
Faller met yag haf plainly fon as long
as ct lif, bot quite yags die young.
Hard TENS ought to furnish CUTE les
son for Everybody, but dey vii not.
Es poorly hard to get woman to go to
church and be CUTE Christian eff she hat
lest yar's hat.
Biggest fool aye know of es faller
who can't max hes brain and mouth ron
ct sam tenn.
Te faller vot eats oop vot he's wife
earns vashin naver haf to be told to
patronize home industry.
Ven faller get married hae always feel
lax hae vas quite faller to gif advice to
te old boys vat do yust LAX hae vonst
did.
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
Should Not Recognize Cuba.

said in my message of December last:
1T is to be seriously considered whether
the Cuban insurrection possesses beyoSd
dispute the attributes Of statehood which
alone can demand the recognition of bel-
3ligerency in its favor The same requires
ment must certainly be no less seriously
considered when the graver issue Of rec
ognizing independence is In question. for
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death rotices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. CRONIN-In this city, July 2S, 1898, to the wife of Dennis Cronin, son. CROwLEY-To the wife of T. Crowley, a son. EvANS-In this city, July 24, 1898. to the wife of Thomas Evans, son. FREILING-In this city, July 2S, 1SeS to the wife of Rufus T. Freiling, a daughter GALE-July 2S, 1898, to the wife of J. M. Gale, a daughter.
 GARBARINO-In this city. July 27, 1898, to the wife of John Garbarino, son. HARTJE-In this city, July 22, 1898. to tho wife of F. Hartje, son. HARRIS-In East Oakland. July 29, 1898, to the wife of George R. Harris a daughter. KING-In this city, July 25. 1898, to the wife of Thomas King, a daughter MEADS-In Oakland, July 22, 1898, to the wife of N. L. Meads, daughter. MURCHISON-In this city, July 26. 1S9S to the wife of Captain P. S. Murchison. son. ROBERTS-In this city, July 22, 1898, to the wife of Thomas Roberts, son. RAE-In this city July 25. 1898. to the wife of J. A. Rae, a daughter. THOMPSON-In this city, July 21 1898, to the wife of F. J. Thompson. a daughter. VON DER MEHDEN-July 29 1898, to the wife of c. der Mehden. a
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
MARRIED.

McGEE-FLYNN-I this city, July 2O 1898, at St. Marys Cathedral, by the Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast. P. II. McGee and Nellie T. Flynn, both of San Francisco. MACDONALD-CAHILL- IT, 1898, by the Rev. Father O 'Mahoney, John S. Macdonald and Louise F. Cahill, both of San Francisco. SONTAGG-KENNY-In this city, July 20, 1898, by the Rev. Father Mcdonnell, Paul H. Sonntag and Elizabeth V. Kenny both of San Francisco.
 SCANLON-WHITNEY-A the Roman Catho- lie Cathedral, Honolulu, H. l., July 19. 1898, by the Bishop of Panopois, assisted by the Rev. Father Valentin, NJ. J. Scalon and Ger trude Whitney. youngest daughter of Captain Benjamin Whitney
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Charles Bruening and Maggie Young, ,.....3 .34-34 Sydney F. Bowman and Alice Robinson. 21-22 William P. Terry and Kate " Harris. ..... .22-19 r. w Weinberg and Pauline L. Schulz. .29-21 David M. Moses and Jeanne Franklin. .25-23 Peter c. Peterson and Caroline Mikhesen. .2S-24 Robert D. McClain and Adele Trainor. .3S- 80 George l.. Morgan and Lillian E. Brown. .25-27 George Chem and Theresa Lecker. .3S-23
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
:: CITY. REAL ESTATE.
PINE-sfREET RESIDENCE.

: G. H. UMBSEE & co, RE AL; ESTATE AGENTS,
 =: IA Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

StvVt-A bargain on account Of foreclosure of mortEage; an elegant home, containing all modern Improvements and oonveniences; 25x
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
:. THREE MODERN .FI,ATs

S7eoG-MUst De sold; rents $500 per annun; 8 nice flats 9. 6' 5 and rooms, bath laundry ete.. eachi Fost st. no reas Jnable offer re-