davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
DENTISTS.

abr T. S. HIGGINS dental parlors, s2i
Market St, over Cafe Nnkand-Teeth extract
ed without pain. by the use Of electricity. gas
or choroform; also by local anaesthetics ap-
piled to the gums the best and most artistic
dental work at reasonable prices; pure gold
filings from 81 up; other Killings from soc
badly decayed teeth carefully treated and
filled or crowned without pain plates that At
from 81 so up; flesh colored plates from SO 80
up: teeth without plates a speciality; open
evenings and Sundays
A NEW anesthetic for painless dentistry.
Synod, on application TO the gums. removes
the pain; see our flesh colored plates, thinner
and stronger than rubber; warranted for 20
years; crown and bridge work; teeth with
out a plate: filings SOC; crowns. SO 80; plates.
fun set. 81: all work painless and warranted.
Chicago Dental Parlors, "a Sixth St
AT the ELECTRo-DENTAL CLINIC. 500 Mar
ltet St. cor 4th. rm. I, Flood bldg. YOU can
have your extractions done painlessly; teeth
81 so up: plates. ex;ractions free. 81 80 up; Of
p M G. W. Williamson, MD, Manager.
DIR. GEORGE W. LEEK. 20 oFarrell St. sx-
tracts and nils teeth painiesslv by his won
rubber or flexible plates. 3d. received first
prizes no students; guaranteed IL years
TEETH extracted free; the best work; the low
est prices; all work warranted and painless;
Dental Parlors 1906 Market. cor. Golden Gate.
VAN VROOM-Painless extraction by electric
ity: guarantee 10 years; lowest prices: 10
operators; no students. 997 Market st
DIR. LUDLUM HILL. 1445 Market st, near
Eleventh. crowns bridge work and filings a
specially; all work reasonable: gas given
SET of teeth without plate. DIR. H. q.
YOUNG, 1S41 Polk st.
MEYER-Deutscher Zahnarzt. Turk; 1st-class
work; prices rear. gas; crown e. bridge work.
OHIO Dental Parlors, Inc graduate opera
tors; open evenings and Sundays $50 Market.
PARIS Dental Parors 235 Kearnv cor. Bush:
full set teeth, 81: crowns. 81: filings. 25c.
LOWEST prices in s. F.; work warranted 10
years n. Y. Dentists OCT Mission cor 9Th
AND SEAMSTRESsES
S. F. Dressmaking. --adies Tailoring parlors
French tailoring system taught. 305 Van Ness
DRESSES made; skirts. 81 % NINE. RAG
GASSON, MS Leavenworth st
GEARY, e5S-Skirt making especially; skirts
from 81 70 up; suits from IS up.
PARTISAN dressmaking, cs7 Geary: dresses
made s. up: dresses made over; perfect mt.
ACCORDION pleating factory; all kinds pleat-
Ing. plnkng 121 Post over o Conner & Moffatt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

THE regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of IN" California Wine Makers Corpora
tion VIII be held in the Assembly Hall of the
Mills building. san Francisco. at II a m.
WEDNESDAY, November Is. 1899. California
Wine Majors Corporation.
BY W !. HOTCHkISS Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

A-sas0: MlLLINEPT store across the bay: fine
stock and good trade. with lease. rent $40; 2
living rooms. sickness cause OF sale, r. G..
WlLhE. 500 Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
CLEANING COMPOUNDS.

UTICA cleaning and Toilet Compounds and
Compound Paste; household blessing; sure
cure for poison oak. SAMUEL SEYMOUR,
Agent Office and factory. q Spear st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

A-A-s50 OFFERED by competent accountant
and salesman for Information leading TO per-
manent position at reasonable compensation
Address box 2997 Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

A-S55U; SALOON close 10 Wells Fargo bldg :
doing a good paying business; low rent; value
Tor your money. CAL Il. q. WILKE. 800
Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

A-Slcl --SALoON in wholesale district: establ
years and doing a good paying business; no
nigh, ~ sunday work. rent $50. Call X. q.
WILkE. r.G Market 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
FINE top buggy. almost new. business buggy,
new. business wagons, new, suitable for dry
goods stores: rOckaway. S2S Harrison st.
ALL kinds Of wagons buggies carts. harness.
etc, cheap. EGAN & SON 2117 Mission st.
100 SETS second hand harness; wagons. carts.
bueEies. SURVEYS and horses. 1140 Folsom st.
CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.
WHEN you become disguised with poor work
send to SPAUI.DING'S Pioneer Carpet
beating Works. 353-357 Tehama st; tel. s. 40.
CITY Steam Carpet beating Works. G. H.
STEVENS. mgr $40 Sth st; tel. South 2j0.
!. McQUEENS California Carpet Cleaning Co.
452 Stevenson st; tel. South eS: ,owest rates.
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co, 4O2 Suffer st;
tel. Main s9l. GEO. WALCOM. Proprietor.
CARPETS cleaned at &c per yard laid at &c.
STATIONS. 3 Eighth st: tel. Jessie SH
J. z. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co.. $40 18th
st; cleaning. &c per yard tel. Mission u.
CONKLIN'S Carpet beating Works. 1913 Golden
Gate ave: tel. East 1926
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

SALESMAN; IA years experience with city and
country trade; best of references BOX ZlS'
Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

A-Stfo-BOARDING-HO with Il finely fur
ush.d rooms rent $50. frst-class paying:
widow is compelled 10 sacrifice. Particulars
r. .. WtLKE. e06 Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

sss'-- BRANCH bakery and stationery; Western
Addition. close to sChoolhouse: furniture OF
living rooms Included; sickness OF owner cause
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

SPECIAL. meeting-A special meeting of the
stockholders of the OCCIDENTAL BEET
SUGAR COMPANY will be held al the office
Ci the company 227 Market St. in the city
and County Of San Francisco. State OF CALI
forrIa. ou SATURDAY the 18th day Of No
vember. 1899 al II o'clock a. m, FOR the pur-
pose OF considering 4 proposition to dsin-
corporate the company.
T. II SHELDON. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

DAY saloon. established years; daily receipts
about see long lease. only first-class Gus
- tom chance u a lifetime. investigate q;
Cnce. r. q. WILKE 906 Market ri.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-Sa.0; HOME bakery and restaurant on Ellis
ST. cheap rent. sulendidlv paying Call r.
O., WlLNE pcs Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

FIRST-CLASS barber would like to manage
or work in hrst-class shop. Address boX
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

COURT Occidental No. 6676. A o. F. szcaf'
Officers and members are notified 70 at "a
tend funeral oi our deceased brother IN
RICHARD McCONNNILLE. Service: 81
at A O i. Hall, l02 O.Farrell st, ar y 30
J. m, SUNDAY, November r. Intermenl
Mount Olvet Cemetery. BY order
NEU. o NELL, c. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
BOOKs-NEw AND OLD.
EO0Ts A. HOE.

SCHOOL BOOKS bought and exchange
Holmes Rock CO.. 70i N'zsi0u c. near tn r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

DENTAL practice; chairs No. location.
rooms and outfit: chance OF lifetime; ~ ears
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

TboiesaIa and retau store established 2s
years; suitable for wholesale and retail gro
Gerry OF drug store or hotel be rented
separate; long lease II desired. GEO. MON
NIER 1853 Howard, bet Seventh and Eighth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
DEERINa HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class of the Deering High
school are, to go to Higgins Beach today
on their annual picnic.
The class of 1900, went on a barge ride
to Higgi ms Beach Monday morning
Games and out door sports were enjoyed
during the day. There were about forty
members in the party which returned
late In the evening.
The following neat invitation is being
sent out by the members of the Desring
High school alumni association, the class
Of '9S, and the Portland school board
"The Alumni association Of the y. ii.
S. invite you to be present at reception
rendered to the graduating class, Monday
evening. June 10, at eight O'Clock. Cros-
by hall, Deering. Dancing. A recep'
tion will be held from eight to nine. after
which dancing win be enjoysls Ae
class of 1902 expect to so on their picnic
next Saturday to Higgins Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Sunday afternoon while William p.
Adle. the well known travelling salesman,
was leisureiy riding his wheel: he noticed
a rough looking tramp trying various
doors on Park street and vicinity.
/. Mr.. Adde'S suspicious being aroused hs
followed the man up and saw him enter
the back door of Hon. Joseph A. Locke's
residence. Mr.. Adie quickly notified the
authorities and Officer Thrasher and
special officer soon arrived and went
through the house. but did not find the
man. 1t was discovered afterward that
the front door was open, and the tramp
probably quickly passed through the
house and out through that entrance. y .
Early Sunday morning Llewelly n
Carleton, manager of the Atkinson Fur
nishing company, also had an experience
with strange man who entered his front
door, but was frightened away before Mr..
Carleton could get down stairs
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Fish commission schooner, Gramp-
us, put down about s.OOo,oOo lobster fry,
at Woods Island.
The steamer Mary W. Libby took the
place of the fremont Sunday on the Free.
port route. The fremont was laid of
with a slight accident to her rudder.
The fish wardens seized 3,724 short lob.
sters in Cumberland county last month,
There were over $4,000 smack Holsters
and "a 600 boat Holsters arrived during
that time.
John Church of Bailsy's Island, caught
], 1000 lbs. of big maokerel In his pounds
Sunday night They are big fish and
weigh about 1-2 lbs. piece. They
were the first fish caught in this vicinity
this season.
The lobster arrivals yesterday were the
Carrie Il. Rodgers, 1890 TO Q. W. Mars
ton, Birnie and Bessie. $500 to J. w.
Trefethen, Alwilda Morse. 1900 to j. W.
Trefethen. q. A. Dolliver. 1000 to N. II.
Trefethen. Willie T., 1000 to A. j.
OLIVER, Clara Marston $500 to Portland
Lobster Company, and the Nina and
lllZLA6 WIN ttuVU 10 VI a. UJSI III 0
Eva NJ. Martin $500 from Nova Scotia.
Ihe yacht Thelma arrived In the harbor
She is owned by e. H. Lansing, CON-
modore of the South Boston Yacht club.
S. q. Cummings and party of friends
went ON CURSE to the eastward Saturday
on his new schooner yacht Haloyon.
Revenue cutter Manning sailed yester-
day at Ito p. m.
Schooner Stony Brook brought 100 tons
salt for j. A. Emery 81 Go.
British schooner Audacisux from Nell
CHAN. N, s, arrived with go 600 hard wood
boards
Harold J. MoCarty with hard pine
and Cassie F. Bronson with coal were
other arrivals
After being detained in port nearly a
week on account of scarcity of sailors,
the British ship Charles S. Whitney, which
has been anchored In Boston loaded and
ready to sail for Buenos Ayres, finally So
cured a crew Saturday. The men signed
for the voyage at s25 per month, and the
boarding house keepers who supplied
them received $40 per man bonus
Schooner William b. Palmer at Phila-
delphia from Cienfuegos, landed q, 100 tons
Cuban raw sugar, claimed to he the
largest shipment ever brought to United
States in o schooner.
Somebody took, without asking permits.
sion, the dory belonging to the schooner
Mystic Tie. early Monday morning.
The schooner Cassie r. Bronson, Capt.
Bennett. arrived here from Pensacola yes.
terday with railroad tiss to the Grand
Trunk. She made the trip in eight day
which IL remarkably quick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
RIvERTON PARK NOTES.

The entertainment season will COM
mence next Monday.
/. Last evening Miss Amy Smith, daugh-
ter of MIR. ID. b. Smith the genial and
successful manager of the casino, enter
tanned party of about twenty of her
young friends from Portland, Woodfords
and Morrills A dainty lunch was served
after which the young people enjoyed the
evening with music, games and dancing.
Tuesday noon party OF about twenty
of the members of the White Coats are to
take dinner at the park.
Wednesday evening the graduating class
of the Deering High school to the number
of thirty-fiye are to enjoy banqust at
the park.
Thursday evening a private party, ar
rangements for which are being made by
Mr.. John Woodbury. tho well known mu-
stefan, are to have lunch at the casino.
June IA will he the last party that
Manager Smith can entertain, and that
Is party of students from Bowdoin
college The regular summer business Is
beginning so that ii becomes necessary to
discontinue the entertainment OF evening
parties.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
CONDOR ARRAIGNED.
Pleaded Not Guilty and Sent to Bangor
for Trial.

In the United States District court,
Monday, before Judge Webb. Ben Con.
don, who was arrested BY United, States
Deputy Marshal Norton, was arraigned
on a charge of smuggling. He pleaded
not guilty and was sent to Bangor for
trial before Judge Aldrich, who holds the
June term instead of Judge Webb who
is detained here by a number of hearings.
Tuesday Judge Webb win hear the ar
guments of the various attorneys upon
the question of the allowance of the
numerous seamen's claims for wages filed
against the proceeds of the sales Of the
Mcdonald Co.'s steam dredge Nos. and
Q. ~
A petition In bankruptcy was filed
Monday by Leon Herbert of Watervilie.
The court officials were busy in the
morning packing up records and at noon
Judge Aldrieh, Clerk Davis. the United
States marshal and his daughter left for
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
sTRENGTHENING GROVE ST.
BRIDGE.

A large crew Of men Is at work on the
Grove street bridge Running over the
Union station branch of the Portland
and Rochester railroad, piling sand up
against the easterly side, In an endeavor
to keep the big stone wall in position.
Some time ago it was discovered that the
top of this wall had dangerous lean out.
Efforts were made to strengthen it, but
without much avail, and the lean became
more and more dangerous. One of the
new lines of the Portland Railroad COM
pany is to cross this bridge, and 1t was
feared that this additional jar would send
the wall down. To avoid this, it was de-
cided to bank the entire wall from the
valley up to the road top with sand, and
this 10 what Is being done at present.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
1T CANE SUDDENLY.
The Hot wave sent the Iereury Up TO
Ninety-rwo Degrees.

Portland people awOke yesterday morn
ing expecting summer day Of ordinary
temperature There had been nothing to
indicate the coming Of the bot wave
which struck the city early In the day.
The mercury went up with leaps and
bounds until at noon the thermometer at
the weather bureau registered 30 degrees.
There IL hung until nearly night when II
fell to SO degrees. While people were tax
en- by surprise they were NOT slow in
adopting the usual means to keep as cool
as possible andythere was regular mid
summer rush to the islands. Riyerton and
the Cape. The soda fountains faxed in
dustriously until far into the night and
the breeze created by the rapidly moving
open cars brought relief to many.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
A DAY OF DAYS.
Arrival Of shs s-raw-sell- show wm
Bss Red Letter Event.

To-day will be r8d-letter day for the
vosaries of sawdrss and srangles here
abouts. The coming Of the great Fore
paugh-Selis combination Of circus, muse
nm, geological and hippodrnnatic att rao-
tions, which has bsen so long and pleas
urably anticipated, will then be an ac-
oomplished fact From newspaper reports.
and other sources. we take IL that Fore
paugh aud Sells Brothers have collapsed
their. own brilliant achievements Of the
past, and 1t Is pleasing to note that their
tour Of the country thus far has been
one continued ovation.
One fact which the press agree upon
with great unanimity Is that the Big
Dual show attra cts the most fashionable
and cultured audiences of any tented
show that has ever visited their respective
cities. Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
have always been known as the "kid-
gioved" showmen the splendid discipline
OF their employees the courtesy shown
patrons and the absence of all reprehen-
sible practices. being distinctive features
of the exhibition.
Aar oteHopbkQnS 9fc Vi StSh tH-@~*>e~
riety that the most diversified tastes
will be fully satiated. Acrobats, gym
nasts, riders. contortionists, vaulters,
wire walkers, jugglers. strong men and
testers. will disport themselves in the
several rings and ON the central stage;
the hippodrome races of ancient Rome,
as well as modern contests between KEN
lucky thoroughbreds.a and English flyers,
win be given on an ellipse that on circles
the arenas and stage. The geological
and museum departments TEEN with cost
ly and Accordingly interesting novelties,
and the establishment throughout Is IN
questionably model one in every respect.
A grand spectacular street pageant,
exhibiting the vast and varied process
sional resources of the combined shows.
will start from the exhibition grounds at
0 a. M. and traverse the principal thor
oughfares of the city. Two performances
will be given, at . and s p. M, the doors
opening an hour earlier, in order that
spectators may be afforded ample time In
which to view the menagerie and
museum. The management respectfully
suggest that ladies AMI children attend
the matinee, as perfect crush is expect
ed at night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
Scientific Food :
for Children 3
Crape-Nuts {
Round, Healthy =
BODIES 6
"A Sure Result :
"A Sure Result
% % 0O00d
MOTHERS FEEL 4 GREAT REsPoN.

MOTHERS FEEL A GREAT RESPON.
SIBILITY IN SELECTING FOOD.
The food either makes good healthy
children or 1t does not.
II they are not healthy, round and
rosy. ready for study or play, there Is
probably something lacking in the food.
A sure body builder for children Tor
sdults) is Grape-Nuts, the famous ready
sooked food, and there is a reason.
Grape-Nuts contain natural phosphate
Of potash and albumen obtained from
grains, and these elements combine in
the human body to form gray matter in
brain and nerve cells sil over the body.
Such nourishment means vigor, snap,
strength and force OF both mind ard
body. That is scientific feeding. Now
add good hot cup Of Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, twel1 boiled, mind you, and
slice of entire wheat bread and you
have the youngsters fed In way that
win bring the biggest kind Of returns as
they grow up and you see what they
accomplish because they have well built
bodies and good sturdy brains.
This is worth thinking about.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
]. R. LIBBY co.

Funeral from her late residence 14S New
bury street. Thursday morning at $50 O'clock.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF tue
Immaculate Conception at o O'Clock.
In Bueksport. May 81, Richard @. Leach, aged
So years; 2Sth, Mrs. Carlotta +. Swazey, aged
30 years.
IN Wateryllle. May so, Mrs. Angelina NJ
Mitchell aged AZ years.
IN Dover, May 20. Mrs. Hannah q. Brock
way, aged 90 years.
ii Porter. May 81, Mrs. Isaac Libby, aged
Sc years.
In Penobscot. May 81. Richard Nichols. aged
IS years.
In Farnllagton. May "a, Fred q. stoddard.
aged SO years. Mrs. Abigail Rldgeway Stewart,
aged 81 years; 29th, Mrs. Harriet A. Crowell.
aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Mrs. Jordan, Lisbon, with Mrs.
Horace Greeley, 1856 Cumberland street..
Rsv.sF. I. Payson, Lisbon Falls, with
friends at Westbrook.
Captain j. @. Hammond and wife,
New Gloucester, with M. A. Floyd, 2
Mrs. John Metcalf Of New Portland,
with Mrs. Fred Merrill 100 India street.
Mrs. John Woodward and Lydia Wood
ward Of New Portland. with relatives.
Rev. W. =. Small and wife. Richmond.
with Miss mia Bradley, % Mayo street
Mrs, Marco, Mrs. Maxwell Of Richmond,
with Mrs. Staples, 30 North street.
Hon. 4. o. Bean, Readheld at the
Falmouth hotel
Rev. Thomas Stratton, Rockiand, with
Rev. Mr. Kimmell. lo4 franklin street.
Mrs. W. ii. Glover and Mrs Mary
Banks. Rockland, with Mrs. b. FL. Sar-
gent, 40 Atlantic street
Mrs. Fred Burpee and Mrs. libra Hol-
brook and Mrs. l.. III. Kingdom, Rock
land, with Mrs. Pitcher, l69 Newbury
street.
Mrs. ]. H. McKsenan and Mrs B.
Cole of Rumford Falls, with Mrs. Gar.
den, lO5 India street.
Albert Virgin and D. W. Brown, Rum
ford Falls, with Mrs. Brown, 90 Hamp-
shire street.
Mrs. Q. p. Sawyer and Mrs. G. W.
Folsom, Skowhegan, with Mrs. Hill, 5l7
LOCUST street.
Rev. John r. Kimbail and wife. Tur-
nsr, with N. b. Coolidge. Woodfords.
Rev. ASH NJ. Bradl ey and wife, Wiu-
throp, with El la Brad ley, 20 Mayo street.
B. S. Kelley Of Winthrop, with Mr..
Chase, is Stone street.
Miss L. NJ. Turner and Mrs. L. p.
Carlton Of Winthrop. with Mira DeCsiles,
VI Congress street.
Rev. Dr.. l. ID. A twood, Canton, N.
Y, at the Falmouth hotel.
Rev. o. Howard Perkins, Boston,
with Rev. Mr.. Kimmell, l04 franklin
street.
Mrs. 0. X. Legrow, congress street.
PROGRAMMES FOR TODAY.
The following is the programme for
Tuesday;
Address of Welcome, Melville A. Floyd,
ESQ.,, Portland.
Response, President K. o. Bean. Read
field.
Reports from the Executive COMMITTEES;
W. y. III. s., Miss Alice Blanchard.
Portland, Secretary. ). 5. Convention.
Kew. A. W. Coons. Pittsfield, Secretary.
I. Q; Union, Miss Mary Hamilton.
Rev. Henry blanchard. ID. D.. Portland.
appointment Of committees for the ses-
Sion:
l1.o0a. m.-Sermon by Rev. L. W..
Coons of Pittstieid.
AGO p. M. Occasional Sermon, Rev.
Miss g. Il. Angel, Norway.
This sermon to be followed by the Com
munion Service, 10 charge Of Raw. n. e
Baron, Bethel, and Rev. o. Il. Alvord,
KinRtleld.
At 4 .. m, the electrics will Garry the
members ok the convention to Westbrook
Seminary. where an educational meeting
will he held. Kew. Ii. S. whitman. the
president, will preside. Kew. A. b.
Hervey, Phi. D., of Bath. will give an
| address on ''Some phase of the question
of Eduoation.n Others will follow with
brief remarks.
7.45 p. M, Hon. Luther g. Mckinney
Of Hridgton Will speak on"1he Laymanis
Idea of The Minister" Rev. O. A.
Kniekerbocker of Auburn, will speak on
"The Minister'S Idea of the People"