davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. LYNCH.
Only Daughter of the Late DR.. James
Simpson Passes Away.

The many friends Of Mrs. John Hamp-
ton Lynch will be panied to hear of the
estimable lady's death on Tuesday last
July H. at Great Neck, r. l., the summer
was totally unexpected. She was i'll but
three days and the doctor pronounced
her maIady pernicious malignant malaria;
Mrs Lynch was the only daughter OF
the late DR. James Simpson, who died a
little over year ago. Her husband John
Hampton Lynch, is the president and gen
eral manager OF the Terminal warehouse
New York city.
Mrs Lynch was educated at Mills Semi
nary and was a belle in select local clTcIes
until she moved to New York. In the En-,
pire city she at once became a general
favorite. her charming disposition ana 1S
many affabe traits endearing her TO al,
friends in the East as those who regret
her here.
Mrs. Lynch " about 80 years old and
leaves four little children the youngest
Of which is but three months old.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
MORE REPORTS FILED.
The Coroner Presents His Annual
List of Deaths

Coroner Hill yesterday filed his annual
report with the Board of Supervisors. l.
shows a total of 1857 deaths during the
last fiscal year beginning July, 1895. The
monthly record was as follows:
July. 50; August 90; September, 50; Oc-
tober 60 November. 70; December. 81;
January. Is; February. "a; March, y;
April, 70; May, 76; June, 81; total 800;
countersi gned. SOP. Total. 1851.
to the following causes: Dependency
s.; unknown. 19; financial troubles. 81;
domestic troubles, 81; temporary insanity
33 jealousy. 81; sickness, 10.
The annual report Of the License Col
lector's office was also filed, - 1t shows
city and county licenses, 1851 81; spesSSlGal sSG
571 %, street department licenses, $23,
4S3 p Total 500 IS II The {ea Es sxPsndi Sl Ii
which amount S37. .96I SO went for salaries
and the balance for stationery and teie-
phone service.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
...MATINEE.,

and they will be welcomed and treated
in manner befftting the guests of a
great paper like The Call.
OF course they will all be there;
that's what the invitation is issued for,
and who is going to refuse an invita-
ton to see such grand spectacle as
that which is being prepared for their
endowment? a special programme will
be put on, including all the main feat
ures of the regular entertainment and
many additional features. In the first
place. the midget artists who have
been nightly winning praise by their
clever cakewalking will parade and
then go through their cakewalk.
Little frankie Buttner. the 3-year-
old wonder from Oakland. will walk
with Maragret Cronin. Blanche Ire
lease and Gladys Montague. Johnnie
Mangles and Cora Davis. Eta Aron-
son and Harry Mangles, will walk. as
will many other of Mrs. Honns pupils,
including Harold Kaufman, Edith Ly
ons. Edith Whelan Lena Hall, Edna
and Marguerite Honn, Daisy Belle
Kormal. Haxel Audrey, Adel Nelson,
Irene Wilson, Alma Bowen and Baby
Ruth Gale. Miss Marie Nichols will
act as drum major for the Juvenile
Cakewalkers.
This is all in addition to the regular
programme of professionals and anna
teurs. but probably the greatest treat
Of all will be the big Chinese baby
show The little Mongolians will be
exhibited by their fond parents decked
out in ali the gorgeous finery for which
the children of the F'lowery Kingdom
are famous and. accompanied by their
proud mammas and doting fathers,
will form a show by themselves which
will be appreciated not only by the
children but by their elders as well.
Two hundred and fifty infant Chinese
are expected to compete for the prizes
which are being manufactured in Chi
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
ECITA VALLEY CLUB.

The Precita Valley Independent Demo-
cratic Club was organized in Kelly's Hall
last Tuesday evening for the purpose of
selecting delegates to be voted for at the
coming primary election. Stephen A.
Byrne was elected president and William
T. Condry secretary. The following were
appointed a committee to wait upon other
clubs OF the Thirty-tifth District to bring
about harmony: D. Kelly, {: O: Shea, j.
McArdle William COnroy, S. A Byrne.
John Sloan. D. Pine, James Shannon.
William Powers. a. Hermel, NJ. Hayes.
r Hughes, c. Powers, E. Mahoney, VIII
liam Peael and J. Kennedy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

current term: Leo Sichel. past president;
J. H. Heffernan, president; Joseph Rose,
presidents; Joseph Hefernan marshal;
Philip A. Bill. recording secretary; Charles
Louis. financial secretary; Manuel Faro,
treasurer; Leon WELLER, A. Nickel and
Charles Schulz. trustees. After the install
lation there was a collation. and q short
programme of entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
FORTY Y-THIR D
DISTRICT CLUB

The Democratic Club of the, Forty-thrd
Assembly District met in California Hall
last night and denounced boss rule gen
erallv. Speeches were made by p. H.
Mccarthy. ]. w. Shanahan, George Ca
baniss. Charles J. Gildea James P. Booth
and other members of the club. The
clubs membership is now over 400, sew
enty-five having Joined since the last
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

natown.
Come early, children, because you
don't want to miss the grand opening
procession led by Miss Pearl Hick-
man, the queen of all drum majors
followed by the fairy king and queen
and all their glittering retinue. Cut
out the coupons in The Call as di-
rected. present them at the door of the
pavilion and you will be admitted
without the payment of a nickel. Re
member the invitation Is extended to
all school children. which practically
means all the children in San Fran
cisco. 1t makes no difference how old
or how young you are as long as you
are attending school when 1t is in ses-
sion.
The programme of the carnival for
the evening contains some exception
ally clever features, including the cleo
trio dance and cakewalk by Miss Leo
La Sale, Miss Pearl Hickman and c.
G. J. Barr. This was put on for the
first time Tuesday night and made
big hit. 1t was repeated last night and
will be given every evening during
the remainder of the week. The finals
in the Juvenile contest for the cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast will be
settled tonight and there will also
be several special cakewalk contests.
Du Bell will give an exhibition on the
flying trapeze and there win probably
be a special match between Stewart,
the cOlored champion cakewalker, and
j. Walker Cole, the white champion
The grand procession will open the
ball.
Last night another immense crowd
was present and went into raptures
over the many clever and laughabIe
features of the show. California Par
lor, n. S. G. w. and Buena Vista
Parlor, n. d. G.. w. were present as
the guests of the management and oC-
cupied a half dozen boxes specially re-
served for them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
Call Extends an
Invitation to the
Pupils of All the
Schools.
The Carnival in Me-
ChaniCS' Pavilion De-
lights Thousands of
People.

4 @ 3 C7HEN the doors of Mechan-
Y W II les Pavilion are thrown
NAH open for the second matt
W W nee OF the Cakewalk Car
nival this afternoon there
will be a whole regiment of school chill
dren ready to swarm through the
portals of the great building for few
hours visit to fairyland. They will be
received with open arms, as will other
regiments of little folks who may be
a little later in arriving on the scene,
for on this occasion they will be the
guests of The Call and as such en-
titled TO feast their eyes on the speC1
taCle of a miniature army of fairies
giving a cakewalk exhibition that will
make their optics bulge with wonder
and awe. The grown people have
heretofore enjoyed a practical monop-
oily of the big show which is being
given nightly in the Pavilion. but while
the children have been regaled with
glowing accounts of the spectacle by
their elders they have had no oppor-
tunity Of seeing for themselves just
what it was like,
But to-day the order will be re-
versed and the younger generation will
come and see and then return home
to tell their elders all about it, for
yesterday The Call made arrange
ments with Managers Buckley and
LeOnhardt of the carnival for the ad-
mission of all the school children in
the city free to the matinee this after
noon. The invitation is extended to all,
no exceptions Every boy or girl at
tending the schools of San Francisco,
public or private, Catholic or Protest
ant. white or cOlored, American or
Monaghan. is included in the invita-
ton All they have to do in order TO
gain admission to the fairyland grotto
is 10 provide themselves with one Of
the coupons printed in The Call this
morning at the head of this article
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
Mostt Mysterious Epidemic

STOCKTON. July IA mysterious epi-
demic which has been prevailing recent
ly among the cattle on the island of Goth
land, has spread to the human beings in
the district and a large number OF pa
tients have been admitted to the hospi-
tails Some Of the cases are extremely
difficult to diagnose. Cattle are dying by
hundreds throughout the island as a re-
-1,It of he enideniC.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
Custom House Amendments.

T K. Romaine has been appointed mes
senger in the Appraisers Building in
place of NJ. c. Selden. deceased Mr. Ro-
maine was taken from the eligible list
William Simpson has been severed from
his position as foreman of the laborers
on the lower floor of the Appraisers
building. Special Agents Smith and L!nck
on their recent visit to this city discov-
cred that the position was unnecessary
and recommended that 1t should be abol-
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.

What is termed the New Charter Demo-
cratic Club of the Forty-fourth district
held a meeting last night at Washington
in the chair. Brief speeches We're made
by several members of the club. all of
which were. as a matter of course, in
favor of the eternal fitness OF all aspiring
candidates for office to be for good gov
ernment
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
Loses One of His Arms

WATSONVILLE, July 1s.-An old resi-
dent of this county named Labish acci
dentally shot himself in the left arm
while hunting to-day. Amputation of that
member was necessary, but he will not
survive the operation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
Marshall Parlor.

Last evening Marshall Parlor No. 202
Native Sons of the Golden West. the baby
parlOr Of San Francisco. at its meeting
admitted eight strangers by Initiation,
after which James NJ Hanley, D. D. G.
P. installed the following officers for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

& Co, where he holds a very respon-
sible position. The bride. Miss Tessie
Swift. besides being very pretty, is
also endowed with a sweet and noble
character. She has devoted much of
her leisure time in the interest of a
number of local charitable institu-
tions. and is also an enthusiastic
worker for the Red Cross Society.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
RszfYed Pillows
or Sale Thursday.

ROf1ed Pillows, size 18xI8 inches. COW
cred with nice printed sateen or denim,
and ruf1ed, regular price SOC each,
special price to-day....................39c
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

NHARLES z. L. HILDEBRECHT
and Miss Tessie Swift were mar
ried last night at o'clock at
~ Sacred Heart Church in this city.
The ceremony was a very pretty one,
as the friends of the bride had been
hard at work all day decorating the
sacred edifice for the occasion, and
the altar and the aisles were hand
somely adorned with white roses and
carnations. After the ceremony P
swift. father of the bride, gave re-
cention at his residence, 706 Oak street.
The young couple left later in the
evening for Del Monte and Coronado,
where they will spend their honey
moon On their return to the city they
will reside at their new home al Y
Pierce street.
Charles Z. L. Hildebrecht is one of
the most popular young men in town.
and has been employed for several
wears with the firm of William Wolff
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
EVIDENCE OF THE DURABILITY CT CONSUMPTION
SPENCER CURRELL's AFFIDAVIT

DR.. ABORN'S OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
554 SUFFER- ST. between Powell and Mason San Francisco Ca
sutter and Powell streets
OFFICE HOURS 0
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
DR.. ABORN.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and
Lung Specialist.
OVER 30 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE.
Lung Specialist.
30 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE.
CONSUMPTION!

Eary aDOcation skilled in the treatment Of CATARRH,
THROAT and LUNG DISEASES has saved and may thou
sands of lives from that dread disease-CONSUMPTlON
Dr. modern system Of medcated nhaaons local ap-
nances and revtaznC constitutional treatment where all
Others fall CATARRH, THROAT, BRONCHIAL and LUNG AF-
FECTONS INSTANTLY RELIEVED and his patients almost
invariably gain in weight to 80 pounds 30 to 90 days
EVIDENCE THE DURABILITY CT CONSUMPTION
SPENCER CURRELL's AFFIDAVIT
A Gain of Twerty-three pounds in Twenty y-hree days
breathe bu little upper part
an o
o
with
rnlyse Ny cough
rvs n
the the
m ar
b the
l-knOUn Il rner
All Of HayWards
edandsw to A D
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07
HoW'S This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Caturrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Props, Tolodo,O
We the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in ali bust
ness transactions. and financially able
to carr, ont any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TEvAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, ..
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catanh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and ma.
cous surfaces OF the system. Price 75c
per bottle. sold by all Druggists. Tes'
tmonials free.
IIall's family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07
SchillingS
Best
Japan Ceylon
English Breakfast
Oolonp Ideal Blend
Tea

JUST ARRIvED-at Mrs. Steven
sons, new line of sailors and
walking hats. Investigate before
you buy elsewhere. Our prices are
right and so are our goods. apr7
Two houses in the South east
part of the city near the brewery
was burned down Wednesday
morning about 10 o'clock The
fire caught, it is supposed, from a
defective hue. The buildings had
been vacant for a long time and
only few days ago Charles
Bridgam and family moved into
one of them. He saved his house
hold goods, or the most of them.
The buildings belonged to Mrs.
Swanson The fire department did
good service but were unable to
save one of the buildings and the
other is so badly damaged that it
will cost more to repair than to re-
build. The loss is to us, unknown.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

the other day that he "didn't want
the government to run his business
And yet, Notwithstanding his
kick, the government does run his
business. 1t steps in and tells him
how much he shall "dig up" for
this purpose and for that. 1t tells
him he shall do certain things and
prescribes weights and measures
and values by which he must be
governed. 1t defines his rights OF
others and draws line and says,
"Thus far and no farther" If
he doesn't pay his bills the govern
ment in the person of the sheriff,
steps in and takes his goods and
belongings and parcels them out to
his creditors.
Critic, Rich Hill, Mo.
To cure La Grippe, keep warm, especially
the feet, and take DIR. Miles Nervine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

sent Us three notices to stop his
paper, he did not want it any longer.
We wondered what was the matter.
Upon investigating our subscrlp-
ton book we found that Tim was
short $3.50, He never had paid II
cent and yet he stopped his paper
as a matter of economy to Us. "A
few evenings ago we stepped INTO
church and Tins melodIous tenor
rang out loud and clear in that ola
soul-stirring song, Jesus Paid 1t
ALL He might have been mis-
taken but his earnestness impressed
us. The next day we sent HIM a
receipt in full, begging his pardon
for not knowing he had made an
assignment OF his liabilities to the
Lord. "-Ex.
RIcI HILL merchant remarked
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07
Look Here!

We are giving reductions for the next ten days on pianos
organs think buying soon come ana see what we can
both price and terms we nave all KINDS oi
goods from Knabe piano Have you seen the luz
nsh the richest and the pest
d INV r;ano made Cali be convinced. We sell
low as IS per month instalnms Just think OF IT. why a."
without music in vour home musical instrument on
h as hes Parents think this and decide to give
children advantages that neighho have ana ouy OF me '
nd nst val house the The Wiley Allen Co.
CIV ~ F. E. CBAIG LOCAL ACT, ELLENSBURG.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

~ comic opera, Aprll olh.
See The Mikado at the opera
house April Sth.
Have you seen lha elegant chaii
in Flynn's shoe store.
A large stock of wall paper just
received at Morgan's Book Store
The old well-known Monitor
grain drill is sold by Ramsay.
All kind of small musical in
struments for rent at Privett's.
Go and see that fine chair at
Flynn's when you come to town.
Several ALL STEEL harrows--no
cast iron about them-at Ram
says.
Lots Of Kraut and cabbage at d.
II. Westcott's grocery on Main
street.
The celebrated Kimball pianos
and organs on easy payments at
Privett's.
Comic opera, for benefit of the
Episcopal church, at opera house
April Sth.
Ramblers are the best bicycles
on earth. For sale by G. w.
Hornbeck.
A stranger asked II DAWN re-
porter the other day: els this street
a race trackW
Robt Scoby, of Roslyn has been
appointed deputy sheriff at Tunnel
to succeed w. H. Hoskins, who
resigned this week.
The comic opera "Mikado" by
the Choral Society of Mouth Yakima
will entertain our people at the
opera house April Sth.
W. H. Hoskins, deputy Sheriff
at Tunnel, was in the city this
week He reports about ten feet
of snow still on the ground up there.
Retain your health by buying Il
Turkish Bath Cabinet. You can
get the Quaker bath cabinet by
calling at Hotel Albany. Ralph
Byrns, Agt.
Chas. H. Kerr IL Co., of Chicago,
Ills. have just published a little
book called "In He'll and the Way
Out" Price 1Oc. We hope it will
have Il large sale.
First class watch repair at
Privetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pautzke, of
Arlington, Wash, are in the city
visiting O. w. Pautzke, this week
This is their honeymoon trip,
and we trust they will enjoy 1t
very much.
Go to J. II. Scott for holdings,
picture frames, etc.
The CITY authorities should en-
force the ordinance against fast
riding or driving on the principal
streets. If they don't, some one
will be seriously hurt or killed one
Of these days.
Chi ,kering pianos at Privetrs
on easy payments.
Daniel Fauber Brownfeld one
of the pioneer soldier settlers OF
the state Of Washington, died yes
terday afternoon as l o'clock, al
the residence of his son, Charles B.
Brownield, in Denny Park. Mr.
Brownfeld was IS years of age
His death was the result of a
bad fall received about three weeke
ago.-Tacoma News.
Mr.. Brownfeld was an uncle O
Mrs. r. A. farmer, of this city.
Good sweet cider at Westcott's fol
30 cents per gallon.
H. M.Cooper, Californi a miner
of 40, now of Klickitat county, ant
who recently left Goldendale TO
his anthony mine near Cle-Elun
Kittitas county, writes to his sol
that he believes that the Cle-Elun
mines are going to come to tn
front this summer and that Their
is a bright outlook for a heavy in
flow of developing capital. IL
saws that the convenience OF Goa
makes the building of a reduction
works one of the early possibilities
-, .:, &c rofro ctorv ores
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

the gfes.'
lrd when !
|s charac*'
mes destlly'.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07
ISSING PANORAMA OF CITY
AND COUNTY,.

Balm wagon ut Ramsay s.
! shower on Monday morning.
to Westc,,tt's for pure sweet
!, M.rga"'s book store for
,.
to l,ossong e. Co for your
fish.
nmissioners court convened
onday.
the 5O-cent Range at &. W.
beck's.
VS. is scarace this week and
to find.
3 old landmarks are removed
" one-by fire.
VS. tested seeds at half price
Bossong u Co.
first class bicycle repairing
e. W. Hornbeck.
IA. Williams, of Prosser, was
city Wednesday.
rs. J. M. Ready spent a few
in Tacoma last week.
veral parties from Roslyn
in the city this week.
mon Justham. of Roslyn, was
h on business this week.
all paper! wall paperl wall
II ut Morgan's Book Store.
If. McConihe, of Roslyn, was
e city this week on business.
he latest patterns of wall paper
bn sale at Morgan's Book Store.
he rush is all to Oasis, for
HES and cigars lemonade and
ge cider.
very 25c. purchase at Flynn's
lies you to a chance on that
hliful chair.
|ou don't want anything but a
cher tire for your bicycles. See
N. Hornbeck.
ocation notices, either quartz or
or, can be had at The DAWN
y for 25c. per dozen.
obacco, cigars, candies of all
Rs, and everything good to eat
Jimmie Thompson's.
improve the quality of your
fns by eating grape nuts. F.
song 4 Co., see them.
Jude B. Grain and daughter Eva,
spent tho winter in Alaska
hrned to this city on Saturday.
Don't fail to see the immense
ck of wall paper at Morgans
|kstore before buying elsewhere.
Dur old friend-Ward Emigh,
Walla Walla, sends us 81 and
ers The DAWN to keep coming.
Il you want a good piano or
ian, 60 to SCOTS. He handles
u and sells at a reasonable fig
Have you seen our aluminium
|shboards?. They are what every
|nse keeper wants. F. Bossong
leo.
Chas, M. Edgington has finished
work at rhorp, for Mrs J. G.
|lison. and returned to begin
Fming ut home.
200 acres Of good farm land with
three miles of town for sale.
I'LL sell in 40 and 80 acre lots.
bio II. C. J. Schroeder
Charley How invites you to give
e restaurant-the Maison Doree
"a call when you want a good
|uare meal. Dec. 2-tf.
Nearly all the clover and alfalfa
\ tne west side OF the river is
Pnter.killed, and especially is this
|ue OF meadows that is three or
pore years old.
hrs. Melvin Cole, daughter o.
FH. George A. Barnes. and
|scher in the public sch ools o
pls CITY, has purchased the ole
" grounds property of George A
'afne'.-Olympia Capital.
+. A. Meadows, an aged ant
'lghIy respectable old gentleman
! North Kittitas died Friday eve
|'ns' Mar,31st of rheumatism
Esea 81 years, He leaves tw'
|sughters and three sons to mourn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

"Third Notice.-Every editor has
received them. The postmaster
sends them to the editor. The
postmaster is not to blame. For
instance, there was y man by the
name of-well, Tim Short, who