davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

/ quarters in Y. NJ. I. building. The Rincon
Drill Corps will make q fine showing in
/ the parade, turning out its full member
ship
Stanford Parlor No IS is at the St.
George Hotel, with very nicely arranged
Headquarters. Preparations are being
made By the committee for a general good
time.
Yeroa Buena Parlor No. 81 has placed
IT'S arrar gements for festivities in the
hands OF Brothers +. W Lees, J. l. Au-
pert and +. J. Jaeger. who have secured
heI24Sdquaartgrs I4S IN the St George Hotel.
quarters in the Duncan House. Various
features Of entertainment are outlined by
the committee in charge, composed of
F1nlay Cook, T. MOrdecai and A. W. Bor-
chers
Alcatraz Parlor No. AS, with headquar-
ters at the Pacific Ocean House. is right
L. Gallagher and A X Daggett took a
trip 10 Santa Cruz on August l3 and ru-
NOR has it that Grand Curly Bear Cal
!agher has been arranging, a surprise par
y for all wandering cubs"
Sequoia Parlor No. 160 has the Pavilion
at the beach. Look out for breakers.
Precita Parlor No. 1S7 has headquarters
in Knights Of Pythias Hall This. parlor
Will keep open house. The following ge-
NAL committee Will keep the good tunes
going: G. \. Van Orden. ]. o. Earles and
Marshall Parlor No. 2O2-the baby" par
lor-will make a fine showing in the pa
rade They have cut their eye teeth and
It IS to be presumed that they are no
longer on the bottle"
Athens Parlor will entertain their
friends at the Pacific Ocean House. They
viii turn out about fifty members in uni
form with Chief Cakewalker Major Wa
teTs as drum major. The committee is
composed of n. E. Dean, NJ. G. Perkins
and J. n. Fogarty
Piedmont Parlor is located in the court
rooms The members Of this parlor viii
make a strong showing in the parade.
Sea Point Parlor No. 15S viii be in the
parade with about sixty members.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

nuisance and ordering it to be closed and sup
pressed. upon an amendment to the said act OF
1866 which they had declared to be unconsti-
tutional. In the first instance they have al
legged that they acted upon their own
opinion, and it may be possible that in the last
they acted upon the opinion OF some one else
who knew more about the subject matter. AT
any rate we are inclined to believe that it IS
safer to rely upon the opinion of the large num-
ber OF good lawyers from all parts of the State
who were members of the two Legislatures
which passed the said act and its amendment,
upon the opinion OF the two Governors who
gave il their Endorsement. and upon that OF the
Code Commissioners who continued il in effect.
Upon the other hand. If the Board of Super
visors have the power to declare the Hotel
Nymphia to be a "house of iIl-tame ana a
public nuisance and order it TO be forth
with closed and suppressed why nave not they
the same power ito forthwith close and sup
press the Chinese houses of ill-fame which are
known by every one Of them TO exist IN TINS
city and county?
But they fail to close these cesspools Of sin.
Why? Can it be that they consider these IRON
barred prisons where female slaves are nightly
subjected to assault and constantly to false
Imprisonment as necessary institutions, wnlch
it is their official duty to protect by failing to
suppress them?
who aid these heather lawbreakers by neglect
ing to suppress their houses ever stop TO con
slider what portion of their vice they, as pub
lie servants are responsible for; or what pro-
portion of the expense their neglect causes
this city, State and county?
Who is responsible for the fact that private
citizens are forced to organize societies for the
who is responsible for the fact that the
churches are forced at great expense to estab-
lish and sustain missions for rescuing these
unfortunate slave girls. many Of whom are
minors of tender years?
Who is responsible for the fact that the
courts are forced to give their valuable atten-
tion to the vile and disgusting evidence and
perjury brought to light in the hearing of the
numerous writs of habeas corpus sworn out
by these foreign yellow fiends incarnate?
Who is responsible that little Kim Oy was
within the past five or six weeks sold into
NJ ~.
missionaries and the Eureka Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children?
How long are these abuses TO be tolerated?
Would you pardon US for asking how long
before you intend to take another step toward
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE.
Large Delegations From the Interior
Will Join in the Celebration.


There was a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Odd Fellows Golden
Jubilee IN Odd Fellows Hall last night,
President Jones in the chair.
1t was stated that the souvenir book
is meeting with great success and that 1t
will be the finest fraternal publication
that has ever been prepared in this city.
It vas announced that there will be del
egatons from Sacramento, Los Angeles.
Alameda County, Santa Clara County,
and Sonoma County. 1t is asserted that
Santa Clara County Will organize as a
district and Will probably have a thou
sand odd Fellows In line.
II was decided that the excursion to FL
Campo shall be on Friday, October 20.
There will be music, games. dancing and
some literary exercises. The Patriarchs
Will go TO the grounds and give one OF
their drills In the pavilion. J. A. Foster
named to FIJI the vacancies on the excur-
sion committee.
Fresno Lodge contributed 500 to the
jubilee fund, Enterprise Lodge of Oak
land S25 and Olive Encampment s..
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
A Runaway Horse in a window.

A horse. the property of the California
Bottling Company. while being driven by
a. KroUse of 936 Green street, ran away
yesterday on Seventeenth street. In
turning into Castro street the maddened
animal ran directly against the window
of the grocery store of ]. Joyce, on the
corner of the streets mentioned, and
plunged into the glass Having got the
greater portion of its body through the
window it was caught by the frame and
held there until freed. When taken out
it was found that the animal was severely
cut by the broken glass. The window
was a complete wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
A Vauuero's Bad Fall.

Frank Tyrell, vaquero from Butcher
town, while riding his horse on Courtland
avenue yesterday afternoon, had his right
shoulder broken. The mustang upon
which Tyrell was mounted commenced to
buck at the corner of Moultrie and 'Cort-
land avenues and in doing so dismounted
its rider. Tyrell struck the, ground
conscious until his removal TO the City
and County Hospital by Police Officer
James +. Sheehan. After having his in
iuries attended 10 he was removed to his
hnfr1p
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Hanson Seriously Injured.

Fred Hanson. while hosting some stone
on q dray at the stoneyard on the corner
of Harrison and Nineteenth streets
yesterday. was seriously injured on
the head by piece Of iron which
fell from a defective derrick. He
was removed to the City and
County Hospital by Officer George Far
rell. An examination of his injuries
showed that. his skull was fractured.
There. was little hope of saving his life
entertained by the attending physician.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Paper-Hangers Will Debate.

The Paper-hangers will meet at Labor
Bureau Hall tomorrow evening to dis
cuss the advisability of introducing the
piece-work system in this city. Adherents
hand to combat the idea and a rather
warm debate is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Gone to Her Last Rest,

The many friends of Miss Lizzie Bahrs
will regret to learn the tidings of her sad
death, which occurred yesterday. The de-
ceased was only l9 years of age and had
hosts of friends in local social circles.
She was a sister of the Hon. Judge
George H Bahrs. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from the funeral parlors of Theodore
Dierks 957 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Died in a Doorway.

A man. whose name Is yet unknown
was found dead in a doorway of a Chi
nese house. on Stockton street, between
Sacramento and California about II
o clock last night. Death was due to nat
uraI causes. The dead man was a fami-
liar character about Chinatown. His body
was taken 10 the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Three burglars Sentenced.

James O'Connor, who a few weeks ago
entered Lubeck's jewelry store, Sixth
street, and stole quantity of jewelry
and was convicted of burglary, was SEN
fenced to five years in Folsom by Judge
Lawlor yesterday. O'Connor's pal, Frank
Smith, who pleaded guilty to the same
charge, was sentenced TO three years and
six months in San Quentin. Louis Fat,
convicted of burglary. was sent to Fol-
som for a term of four years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Park Music To-Day.

Overture, Fra DiavoIo" .Auber
Chilean dance, "Manana" "................M Missud
Selection Grand Duchess" Offenbach
'Pasquinade' .Gottschdlk
Themes from opera 'tNabucco" ............ Verdi
Warriors grand march from the opera
''Siegfried" Wagner
Selected duet for cornet and barytone..........
Waltz. Invitation to Dance" ............. Weber
The 'Senegambian Patrol '................ .Rosey
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Republican Delegates Meet

The Republican delegation of the THIRTY
eighth Assembly District met last night al
the Wigwam and unanimously elected A.
retary Of the delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
THE WELTMER METHOD TAUGHT TO OTHERS
This Noble Profession Has Already
Brought Fame and Fortune to
Many of Its Students.

Professor s. A.
Weltmer, the or
iginatOr OF this
marvellous meth
cd, will teach the
art to others how
to cure every
k n o " n disease
without the aid
OF drugs or the
surgeons knife.
Any one who de-
sires can learn
this noble pro-
fession. Any one
who learns can
practice II. He
h a S abundantly
proven this by
the large num-
Der who have
b e . n instructed
by him and who
are in the active
practice of heal
ing by his meth
cd. He will teach
YOU in ten days,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
PASTOR w. B. ANDERSON
ORDERED TO SACRAMENTO

81 EY. w. B. ANDERSON. the
~ well-known pastor of Bethel A.
CN NJ e. Church, has been ordered
- by Bishop Gaines to so imme-
diately to Sacramento and take charge
of The Bethel A. NJ. +. Church of that
city Or. Anderson's congregation is
greatly depressed at the news and are
only consoled by the thought that
their pastor is going to wider field TO
do gcod. During the three years he has
been ii charge Of the local church he
has won innumerable friends by his
courtesy and strict attention to duty.
When he first accepted the pastorate
the Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church had a $4,000
debt hanging over it. but by energetic
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Cars stop here" this is the sign
The Market-st Railway wish to define.
Pegamoid Aluminium does 1t for them:
Opposite call Bldg" It's a gem.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
mr. without removal ]. Noonan. 10l7-l023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20


close these curtains out Of our
stock. See them.
LOT Scotch Net and Ruffied Cur
tains, etc, sold at 81 %, 81 90 and
81 70 a pair-go in this SIfD
sale. your choice. VE:aO
LOT 2-Scotch Net, Swiss, etc, sold
at 50 90, 81 %, 81 so and So 90 a
pair-go in this sale, 81 6g
your choice. ce................V VhVS
LOT s. Brussels, Irish Point,
Swiss, Cluny, Renaissance, etc,
sold at S8 so. 81 90, s. 80 and s. 90
a pair-go in this sale&1 7S
your choice. O@T' -
LOT EFine Brussels. Duchesse,
Corded Swiss. Renaissance and
Novelties. sold at 81 so. IS 90. IS So
SO 90 and S12 80 a pair GH DS
so in this sale, choice. w. %C
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

reduced $1,000 increased his congregation and placed the
o. a
OF
w congregation
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

either by mail or personal instructions through
which wealth and fame can be earned. hOr
full instructions. free, address Professor J. H.
Kelly. Secy, Nevada, No.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Clearance Sale
Lace Curtains!

All Lace Curtains we wish to close
out viii be offered this week at
simply your own price-the cost will
not be considered. We mean to
close these curtains out Of our
stock. See them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
pOrtiepeS.
Be drOOnl Furniture.

DN NII'OUEFE I LIFIEI SIIIN'
We received several carloads of Chamber
Suits. presserS. ChlG1niers and Toilet
Tables at 80 l-3 to 40 per cent discount
S24 03 Chamber Suits oak..........S 1850
$40 90 Golden oak Chamber Suits. $3.50
Sl25 ~ Birdseyc Maple Suits...... 1900
$50 90 Walnut Chamber Suits. 10000
81 10 Birdseye Maple Toilet Ia
bles Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
81 90 English Toilet Tables....... 1850
S25 GO Oak Dressers ......-......... 1880
S24 90 Oak ChiGonIers .-.....-...... 1850
SOS 10 Gentlemen Chinoniers...... 1850
.2l @ Mahogany Finish ChiHoniers 1850
Sl20 90 Colonial Mahogany Dressers $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

quarters IN y. NJ I building The Rincon
Drill Corps Will make fine showing in
the parade, turning out its full member
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

49, . = = : > :. 8
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
DENTAL SURGERY
NJ. FRED SMITH.
DEN IST.

aS-Onice over Collins Grocery, same Office
lately occupied by Or. w. w. Burgin. ianl2-ly
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
A GRAND JOKE.

Editor Sommers, of the Elizabeth
town News, tells the following joke on
his better half:
There is a huge joke on a we'll known
lady of tins city. She was appOinte ]
on the Ladies' Reception Committee
to entertain Mrs. Bryan in Louisville
and Notwithstanding the hot weather
she rode fOrty-two miles full of antiri-
patton of having good time and do
ing az much as she could for the wife
Of the foremost American. While she
was in Louisville the entire Bryan fam
lily arrived in Elizabethtown and spent
several hours at this lady's house. The
hostess was not there to receive them
and the host had TO go out and get his
kinsfolk to do the hOnors. The whole
town enjoyed the joke, including the
writer, but the visiting lady to Louis
vile has hardly recovered yet. Mrs
Bryan said 20 her at the Louisville Ho-
tel: 81 called on you this morning
and Mrs. aud was sorry you were
not at home"
l promised not to say anything about
this in the paper, but it was too rood
to keep. II In consequence of the
above there is anything like storm
out Maiu Cross street we will have to
board around with the neighbors for a
day or two. LA, ha, Ina.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
sli4,ooo,ooo SAVED"

P. f. Dove, President of the Com
mercial Travellers Association testified
before the Industrial Commission last
week.
That the trusts have thrown out of
employment more than So, 900 sales
men and have reduced the salaries of
more than $4,000.
That they have thus saved" up
ward of $ll4.OOOOOO a year, of which
S60,0OO,00 comes from salaries, 27,O00,-
600 from the railroads and SOS, 100000
from hotels.
That the public benefits" from these
economics" in general rise of prices
iron pipe, 100 per cent; irOnware, 3S
per cent; furniture, so per cent; rub
Der goods, IA per cent; window glass,
100 per cent; common soap, % to 90
cents box, &c.
Mr.. Dove has obtained his figures
from the most reliable sources. His
presentment of facts is therefore val
uable.
Part Of his statement the figures Of
reductions in cost of production-are
arguments for the trust. But, on the
other hand, what OF the rise in the
prices of goods, what of the closing Of
the avenues of industry to competition.
New YORK World.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
ROYAL FsSrxs
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome


Chiles Then people had plenty of
money and there were sometimes sew
eral hundred guests there at the same
time, but during the war it WAS allowed
to run down. The present owner.
Capt. Thomas, has built it up and i'm
proved it until to-day it ranks with the
famous resorts of the countryside
grounds are beautiful and are kept in
good condition. Numerous patent and
rope swings and hammocks are scat
tered over the yard for the amusement
OF guests There is a good bowling
alley and bath house. Estill Springs
eau boast of one of the finest ball rooms
in the State, where many of our beaux
and bellies trip the light fantastic toe.
During the summer season a good Or
chestra is kept in attendance all the
time for the enjoyment of guests. This
years season has just opened and every
thing promises a more prosperous sum-
mer than ever before and that it maybe
is the wish OF the writer.
JED. BROWN.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver OF Philadelphia, was the
subject is narrated by him as follows:
81 was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortunate
ly, friend advised trying Electric Bit
tiers" and to my great JOY and surprise
the first bottle made decided improve
ment. Icontinued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave OF another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents per bot
tie at Perry & Thomas Drug Store. Sue
cessors to w. G. White. 5
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
SHIRT WAIST FOR MEN.

The shirt waist, that garment of in
efable comfort. which has heretofore
confined its ,ameliorating power TO the
daughters of men. is to become all arti-
Gle of male apparel.
Sweltering masculinity in the east
has agreed that it is time for concerted
action with regard to change in male
attire during periods of wilted collars
and wet handkerchiefs, such as these
June days so signally typify. and the
decree will soon take effect in Yer
sailles.
The men of the town are expressing
themselves very freely on the subject
Of the oncoming reform and our ip-to-
date haberiashers will put in large
orders at once.
Mr.. Henry Struby is much pleased
with the idea OF tile innovation and ex-
poets TO dixie out in puh-sleeved 49,
cent pique when the first invoice
strikes the town. Ell. Young has
placed order for an jaunty yoke effect
with tucks and plaits. Il don't see
Why they were not thought of before, -
said Mr. w. o. Davis, as he specialized
on whether lie W luld lpok best in a
figured lawn or polka dot pique
John Cohen is already looking over
some pretty samples Of white muslin.
Mr.. Chas. II. Rogers says that the cool,
placid look of the girl in the shirt waist
and skirt has almost driven him crazy
these hot DAYS and he will be heartily
gla 4 to discard bis coat. The county
officials at the court house. / under.
stand, are talking Of adopting a uni
form style OF waist. probably a pretty
pink wash silk, with 8 bertha OF lace.
There are hundreds Of other advo
Gates Of the shirt-waist throughout the
county, but hadn't time 10 obtain 8
= personal expression from all.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The Summer girls is as fluffy as ever
Materials this season are the acme Of
delicacy.
PoPlins and grenadines in transparent
weaves are in active requisition. Pop
linette is very sheer, and particularly
well liked.
The newest r. & G. cOrsets are the
most airy things imaginable. They
are the prettiest to look at the coolest TO
wear, and the most durable to hold up
the form they SO gracefully and COM
fortably span.
The princesse gown finds admirers
adherenls everywhere.
Lace is not only the trimming par
excellence, but it is the preferred ma-
terial for many high-class dresses en-
tire.
Sole de chine rivals crepe de chine
in softness and beauty.
All midsummer gowns are lavishly
trimmed.
:
if we except the automobile red and a
few varying shades vi scarlet.
Tue refreshing fashion of giving lie
cream parties during the warm weather
is followed just as closely as ever it WAS.
if not more 80. Progressive housekeep-
ers nowadays buy the ''Ohio" freezer
as it Possesses points of advantage
which are told in a little book which
will send, together with another book
of recipes for choice frozen desserts,
for four cents in stamps. Ny address
is 5l6 West l43d street, New York.
Some silk embrOideries are cleaning
with jewels.
All outing cloths should be of the
most precise cut aud OF the smartest
stuffs obtainable.
An exquisite combination of linen
gsuze and fine silk is called linen Of
silk. EVELYN CABLE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
E-RU-NA'S
VICTORY.

CoIsmbKs. o
DEAR SIR: Il feel
hkeanewvoman
since using your
Pe-ru-na.
Your medicine
\ has helped rue so
much that l can
work and never
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-06-28
GOV. Ed BROWN WRITES UP IRVINE AND
ESTILL SPRINGS.

Irvine, which is the county seat of
Estill, is a quaint looking village of
about 500 or 600 Inhabitants, and is To-
Gated at the base of. the Cumberland
mountains. Words are inadequate to
portray the beauty of the scenery sur
rounding Irvine, bounded as it were on
one side by the majestic mountains,
and on the other by historic old Ken
lucky river, winding its way slowly to
the sea. Irvine is now the terminous
OF the X. n. /. & b. railroad, but if the
Black Diamond materializes this little
town will improve and grow and will
become a most popular resort. The
merchants of this village are Miller &
Wallace, Dunbar & Co, Bert Powell,
who is also postmaster, David Burg
man, COnroy, Davidson, and Thomas
Williams. Irvine has three churches,
a public school and court house The
principal hotel is run by Mr.. Sam Tu-
dor, who is one of the best hotel men
in the State. He doesn't set the food
before you in those little dishes which
are more for look than to assuage the
gnawing hunger of the cloisters of the
inner man, but he puts everything be-
fore you in good old-fashioned way
and knows how to cater to the taste
of the public. Thomas Vaughn is the
liveryman, Edgar Parks is city mar
shall and T. II. Barker is City Judge.
The doctors are Turner, Stagner and
Emhry. The lawyers are Judge Rid
dell and his son, Hugh Riddell. and
Charlie Miller, son of Mann Miller,
and B. White. DIR. T. p. Gardner is
the dentist.
Irvine can boast of as many or more
pretty girls titan any town of its size in
the State. This is the former home of
Judge Nath Turpin, w. w. Pigg,
Mayor Claude Smith, DR. Fred Smith,
Editor Ansil d. Miller, of the CLIMAX,
and Mr.. Charles d. Miller, who in a
compOsitor on the same paper, Coley
and Gardner Wallace. Irvine has two
large saw mills, one employs 20 men
and SAWS about 5000 feet of lumber
per day, and the other employs 20 men
and saws 10000 feet of lumber. Near
Irvine is barrel stave factory, which
employs 60 hands. The handsomest
homes in the town are owned by Mrs
Friend and Mrs. Bergman, the latter
being modern in its construction.
Thos. Williams, Sr., and Mr.. Conroy
are the wealthiest citizens. Ansil and
Charlie Miller are grandsons of DIR.
Daniel who was one of the finest physi-
cians in his day. Their aunts. Miss
Jane Daniels and Mrs. Gabrielle
Thomson, still live in Irvine. The
last named is a grandmother Of Mrs.
NeaIe Bennett, of this city.
Estill Springs is lorated near Irvine
and is one-half mile from the Kentucky
river, and is one of the best watering
places in the State, the waters heing
sulphur and chalybeate. The springs
grounds comprise about 500 acres of
land, most OF which is mountainous.
the hotel is tremendous building, of
several hundred rooms, with many of
the modern improvements, Before the
civil war the springs We're run by Mr..