davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
CONDITION of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-To-day's Treasury
statement shows: Available cash balance
SILL 337, 765; gold, s105, ,434, 35S
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; creamery. 14@242c; dairy
13@20c. Cheese, 9A@10Ac. Eggs firm; fresh,
231z@Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

AAAaMEn e q ApM HAWAII, SAMOA, NEgs
kgA1eaAa4A N.NaAkyo ZEALAND MO SYDNEY
DIRECT LINE 70 TAHITL
SIS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.
................... Saturday, Nov. %, . D. m.
S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti .............
Nov. %. 10 a. m.
SS SIERRA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland
and Sydney .....- Thursday. Dec. 5, 10 A. m.
j. D. SpSEeaLS B0GS CO, Ganara Agents, 327 Harsr q
Sent Passenger 0fcs, s4a Market St., isr No. 7. Paer St
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Nov O. T. 12 II. o. r. Dec z Enangs far aissISa "a
al q n Pv: at Seattle or Tacoma Tor ~
P. Ry: at Vancouver to G. P, Ry. NJ,
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-A''o p Hi' 49,
8 g. 49, 49, % %, Dec g. -. -,
For San Diego stopping only at Santa Bar
hara Port Los Angeles and Redondo CLOs An
oeIesl-Steamer Santa Rosa Sundays, a. m
Steamer State of Cal. Wednesdays, a. m;
For Los Angeles, calling at santa cruz, MOI MOI
terey San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Har1ord tSah
Tuis Obispo) Gaviota, Santa Barbara, ven
tTra Hueneme East San PEDRO, san FeuIO
and Newport-Steamer Corona % -urUaSS'
9 a.. m 9 - Al
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose DEL
CabO MazatIan. AItata. La Paz, santa Rosa
liza and Csuayrnas (NIex)-10 a m, TIN or each
month. -, .,, =,
For further information obtain the company 3
folders. -. =. ,,.
The company reserves the right TO change
steamers sailing days and hours or SAILING
without previous notice ..
TICK F,'P tNEFbCE = New Mcnlsoihs'S
street palace HoteD-
GOODAII., PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents.
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway
Wharf, San Francisco:
For Alaskan ports-1 a. m; /,
Nov. 2. 7, u. II. p. q, Dec. z.
Change to company 5 steam
ers at Seattle
For Victoria, Vancouver u.
CT. Port Townsend, Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett and New
Whatcom (Wash.)-11 a. m,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

- AUCTION SALE OF GERMAN COW
|CSS EMINENT HORSES-50 head Of
broken horses single and double matched
spans. suitable for buggy, express, butcher.
milk and bakery wagons; also number OF
single buggy horses.
Intending purchasers can have trial up to
day of sale Sale to take place on THURS
DAY, NOV. p, 1901, at IL a. m, at salesy9rd,
1872 Market ST.. corner Van Ness. BY order Oe
John H. Halton, Esq. FRED H. CHASE &
CO., livestock auctiOneers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2O.-Wheat, firm; Walla
Walla, 5719c; blue stem, 5S12c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Nov. 20.--Wheat, quiet; blue stem,
5Sc; club, sic.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20 D. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
IS quar- coup .112h113 As or CD (new) 139 1891
As quar- reg. ..1121a113 IS quar- coup. 1OS1h
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Por!land's Business.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2O-Clearings, $521 137;
balances, S75,S41.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
(SrrER''AL ~ = FINANCIAL

West Shore As lib
Wheel & L E As. 81
Wis Cent As. -. SS5
Con Tobacco As. GA
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Foreign Futures.

Ne7g York Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-There was nothing
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

D & R G As. .1O3
Erie prior lien As. 100
do gen As ....... Sy1z
Fit w & D c lists. JOY
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
- AUCTION SALE 2

~ AUCTION SALE -
At A. o. MULLIGAN'S HAY and GRAIN
DAY, Nov. %, at II a.
BY order of A. o. MuIligan, who is retiring
from business. I will sell 16 Horses, Four
Horse Hay Wagons 10 Sets Of Double Harness,
8 Buggies, Ropes. Hooks and tools Of all kinds
used in the hay and grain business. This Is
the best lot Of Horses ever offered at auction.
Mr. Mulligan spent lots Of time and money Sc
lecting his teams and was known to have the
best teams Of any hay and grain dealer in the
city. Horses at the stable and can be
any time until day OF sale. For further
particulars inquire of A. D. MULLIGAN or
JOHN j. DOYLE, Livestock Auetioneer. Office
327 Sixth st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
MINING STOCKS.

The following were the sales in the Pacific
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FORECAST

Temperature. Z a - degreeg.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
July MAGAZINES.
Water Lilies are Easily Grown

All that is needed to grow water
lilies is a tub, sunlight from six to
eight hours day. some rich garden soil,
and little water. The easiest way to
grow them is from seed, and the pref
test varieties are the African, or Fan
zibar; they are purple, blue and red.
To SOW them take a common bowl and
half FIJI with finely sifted soil packed
down level and hard. On the surface
scatter the seed evenly and cover with
not over quarter Of an inch OF fine
sand; then very gently fill the bowl with
water go as not to disturb nor wash
away the sand. Place where the water
will be kept at temperature OF about
eighty degrees. In two weeks they will
he ready for transplanting.-April
Ladies' Home Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
THE COURIER.

With the aid:of screw that he invent
ed. bis workmen succeeded in ruling
$4,000 lines to an inch, and the photo
graphs OF the solar spectrum obtained
through these marvellous grstings easily
surpassed all other attempts that have
been made.
Professor Rowland was essentially an
artist in science. He had the fiery en-
thusiasm for his work, the leaping imag-
nation, the persistent faith, the muir
curial temperament, and the striking in.
dividuslity OF the true artist. He was
one OF the foremost OF that band OF
scholars and scientists who were
brought to Baltimore by President Gil
mans magnificent judgment, to make
Johns Hopkins university famous
throughout the world in the very first
few years of it's life.-From Professor
Henry A. Rowland, the Great Physic-
ist," in the American Monthly Review
OF Reviews for June.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
Successor to Miss RiVett,

Morris gives, in her merriest vein, some
anecdotes Of the comedian, John E.
Owens. one Of the most popular Ameri-
can actors Of generation ago. Mr..
Owens was very keen critic, according
to Miss Morris, who says:
81 was called upon to play blind
Bertha to Mr.. Owens Caleb Plum
mer, in the Cricket on the Hearth
and / was in great state Of mind, as |
had only seen one or two blind persons,
and had never seen blind part acted.
l was driven at last by anxiety to ask
MIR. Owens il he could make any sug-
gestions as to business, or as to the
walk or manner of the blind girl. But
he was no E. L. Oavenport-he had no
desire to teach others to act, and he
snappishly answered: No, no, l can't
suggest anything for you to do; but l
can suggest something for you not TO
do! For Gods sake don't 60 about
playing the piano all the evening-that's
what all the rest of them do
"The piano" l repeated stupidity.
"Yes." he said, "ths piano! ID if
they don't make me sick. Here they
go-all the 'Berthas'."
He closed his eyes, screwed up his
face dismally, and advancing. his hands
before him, began moving them from
left to right and back, as though they
were on keyboard. 1t was just ridicu-
lous.
"And that is what they call blindness
playing the piano and tramping about
as securely as anybody"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
To Clean Soiled Millinery.

Milliners clean soiled wings that &C
cumulate in their stock by shaking them
gently in a box Of white cornmesl,
brushing all the meal out carefully
with fine brush. White aigrettes are
cleaned by washing them gently in
warm soaps uds made from good soap.
rinsing in cold water and shaking them
dry over a fire.-April Ladies Home
Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
Woman's Conscience

Late that night, lying awake. with
her heart singing with an unwonted
excitement, her ears ringing with
snatches OF music, her mind occupied
with confused memories Of conversation
which showed the mettle OF man
under the insouciance Of boyhood, like
service-stained armor glinting through
a gay silk robe, she conscientiously
asked herself if there had been any,
thing unseemly in the music and gayety
at that prolonged hour Of the night;
anything in such innocent friendly so.
cial intercourse with that labelled ex-
plosive, a married man, which the
sharpest censor-herself, for instance
could condemn? The inward monitor
made no answer, leaving it to her own
decision in the ehirking way Of con-
sciences, and she said aloud, with a
laugh half embarrassed, half indignant,
Certainly notr'
She pressed an unusually flushed
cheek into the placid, uncontroversial
pillow, raising it again to add reproach-
fully, And il j: were, it has been SO
long since any man made me feel | was
woman!'-Louise Belts Edwards, in
July Lippincott.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
FISH LINES

A fish sat him down
with a blink to think
And dipped his fin thoughdully
into the ink;
Then filmed this short note:
'Dear Tommy" he wrote,
IN response to your line
Of the other day
l hasten to thank you
without delay.
Bot, had not that squirming,
delicious young worm
Shown a set in his curves
too suspieiously firm,
l might not be here
To write you, my dear
(What you may not believe
IT'S so monstrously queer y
That the wriggler you sent
With most kindly intent
Had swallowed a pin that
was frighfully bent!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
The Leading American Physicist.

Professor Henry A Rowland. who
died in Baltimore on April Is. was un-
questionably the most brilliant physicist
living in the New World, and one OF the
three or four greatest scientific men of
contemporary times. Since 1876 DR..
Rowland has been professor of physics
at Johns-Hopkins. Among tine great
employers of electrical genius the ex-
preston, "a Rowland man." as applied
to a Johns-H Hopkins graduate, has
significance even higher than that of a
degree. No man living is able to make
the microscopically fine gratings on
concave surface for spectroscopes, Of
essential value in astronomical and
chemical work, which Professor Row.
land made. These large refraction
gratings which Professor Rowland's lab
oratory produced we're different from all
others in being ruled directly on concave
mirrors, thus producing an image OF the
spectrum without the aid Of lenses.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
Daughters of Eve.

Are women better than men? This
is a question that E. s. Martin asks and
answers in an article entitled, "Women."
in McClure's magazine for June. No
better, only different; or il better, mere
ly in negative fashion. They drink
less, smoke less and certain of their
emotions are less strong than corr es-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
To Drive Ants from the Lawn.

Fine coal ashes sprinkled about the
burrows OF ants will cause them to
leave Ashes may be used on the lawn
without injury to the grass. Sifted
ashes are best. but those fresh from the
stove, shaken from the stove-shovel, will
answer the purpose very well.-April
Ladies' Home Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
Y.P.SCE. CONVENTION.
Cincinnati, o., July Clio.
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE.

The following lines have been chosen
as the Official Route to the above con-
ventiop:
UNION PACIFIC TO OMAHA. G.
& NV. TO CHICAGO, PENNSYL-
VANIA LINES TO CINCINNATI.
Special cars will leave Omaha at 30
P. NJ, July 5. arriving Chicago early
next morning. Cincinnati the following
morning. ONE FARE PLUS 500
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

pom Ring emotions in men. Women are
what men make them, and while men
are still appreciably far from perfection.
why, women will still be little short
OF the angels they are sometimes rep
resented, and what ia worse, expected
to be.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
Piano Playing in Blind Parts"

One can scarcely refrain from ex-
claiming, What memory! and what an
experience! when reading a chapter
from Clara Morris "Recollections OF
the Stage and it's People," In the June
number of McClure's magazine, Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
LOVES ILL LUCK.

,m the Greek of Andcreon, trdnsidt-
in the same measure as the original.
NTH the semi modern intention Of
me.
Twas once among the roses,
Where many a bee reposes,
II CHANGED that Master Cupid
who's often very stupid
Saw not the doing Migrants
Amid his roses fragrance
Till one bee stung his finger!
Then Cupid did not inger,
Bot swiftly, sorely smarting,
With sobs he could not smother,
And babyish tears outstarting,
HE'D to his Goddess mother.
"Oh, mother !! > said he, crying,
"Pm dying oh, Pm dying!
For in my rose dominions
A cruel creature hit me
A nasty serpent BIT me
A tiny snake with pinions,
Called honey bee by farmers"
Said Venus, Queen Of Charmers:
"Oh, Love, If bees hurt badly,
Just think, dear boy, how sadly
Men suffer oh, how madly ;
The men you sting so gladly!"
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
"You self I'd greedily

"You self I'd greedily
taken a bite,
The pain and the shock would
have finished me quite;
So, the next time you send
My Juvenile friend,
lost mark II the worm
has a natural bend
Ere you dangle him temptingly
down here to be
The death Of some innocent
young thing like me-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

1t was growing quite dark
and he'd no time to waste
So he posted it slyly,
without wasting more,
On the crest Of a ripple
that ran toward the shore;
Then. shaking his scales
in a satisfied glow,
All shining and shimmering,
sank down below,
Where he soon fell asleep
In an oyster-bed deep
With the green sheets OF water
his slumber to keep.
-Jessiea II. Lowell, in
June St. Nicholas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

The want no question that he'd be
Inside the penitentiary
Afore he was a man full grown.
He could conspire more tricks alone
Than any boy ever seed,
TIL biggest scamp. we all agreed,
Was that ar boy o Rogers!
He turned up missing: went out west;
l low we thought ii was tn best
Thing that had ever happened yit
When he made up his mind to git.
For Us he couldn't 60 too fur
An we all said, GOOD riddance," sir,
r that ar boy O Rogers!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
THAT BOY o. ROGERS

That boy O Rogers, Lord spare me
From rasin' sech brat as he!
Ell ever mischief was boiled down
Into freckled, red-haired clown
An turned loose on two spindlin' shAnks
T. bother mankind with his pranks,
Twas that ar boy o. Rogersr
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

He left Us twenty years ago;
| was oct west month or so
Las spring, an JACK, my boy, says he,
"I'll take we up today Z see
In governor I" WAL, sir, Pm eussed.
knew him when / seed him fust-
It was that ar boy O Rogers!
Bismarck Tribune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-09
CONDUCTORS FINED HEAVILY.
Fcrreira Fined I'm CITY and Police
Courts.

John L. Ferreira and L. Pennington,
the trolley car conductors who created a
disturbance and threatened the life of
General Manager McIntire at the Bolton
street junction, Saturday afternoon, men,
ton of which was made in the Morning
News, were given a hearing by Recorder
Myrick in Police Court yesterday morn
ing. The men appeared sorry for what
they had done and were each fined $25
or thirty days. In addition. Ferreira was
remanded for trial in the City Court for
carrying concealed weapon. The street
railway manager does not apprehend any
more trouble with the discharged conduc-
tors.
Later in the day, at the criminal ses-
sion of the City Court, Ferreira was ar
raigned before Judge Norwood, on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
made I'm the Recorders warrant, and was
fined 500 and costs. with an alternative
sentence Of ten months on the gang. Mr.
l.. II. McIntire, general manager OF the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle OF Hope
Railway, appeared as the principal prose-
cutting witness against Ferreira.
After the session Judge Norwood sus-
pended the sentence he had imposed upon
Ferreira ana permitted him to go. upon
his promise 10 behave himself and not
80 on the warpath again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-09
HUSBAND ASKED TO PAY.
Mrs. Martha r. Farris Wants Tenn
pOrary md Permanent AIimOny.


Mrs. Martha P. Farrs filed a petition
for temporary and permanent alimony
and attorneys fees against her husband,
James E. Farris. in the Superior Court
yesterday. Desertion and inf1delity are
the grounds alleged for the relief for
which Mrs. Farris asks the court.
The petition sets forth that the parties
were married in February, 1881, and lived
together until the latter part of January
of the present year, when the defendant,
without any just cause or provocation
given by the plaintiff. wilfully deserted
and abandoned his wife and four children
and has since continued to live separate
and apart from them.
Mrs. Farris charges that for long pc
Rod of time antedating, his Abandonment
of her, her husband had been unfaithful
to his marriage vows, but that since the
waited his offense by living openly and
VIGOROUSLY with a woman of ill-repute.
There are four children, the issue of
the marriage between the parties, Ar
thur. aged 16; Henry, aged IA; Frances,
aged r. and Lucille, aged 10.
The defendant in the case is an engineer
in the employ of the Plant System and
earns, according to the petition of his
wife, between $50 andA $3.50 per month.
Judge Falligant granted an order, di-
rected to the defendant. and requiring
him to show cause before the court, on
Saturday next, why he should not be re-
quired to pay to his wife temporary ali
many and attorneys fees pending the
is represented by Messrs. Twiggs &
Oliver
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-09
MIDST EASTER FLOWERS.
MIR. II. PInckney Huger and Miss
Belle McAlpIn Were Welded.

St. Johns Church was the scene of a
beautiful wedding yesterday at noon,
when Mr.. Thomas Pinckney Huger and
of Mrs. Maria McAlpin, were united in
marriage.
The ceremony was performed amid the
beautiful Easter decorations of palms
and flowers. Rev. Charles H. Strong, as
sisted by Rev. ]. Fl. Woodward, conducted
the services in the presence of a repre-
sentative gathering of Savannah people.
The bridal party was led by little Miss
Eliza Schley, who was dressed in white
batiste and valenciennes lace, with pink
ribbons and a pink and white hat. Fol-
lowing her walked the four ushers, Mr..
w. w. Williamson and MIR. Julian Schley,
Mr.. John Morris and Mr. Edward Haskell.
Miss Ellen Hickman of Augusta, the
maid-of-honor walked next, preceding
the bride and her brother-in-law, Mr..
Tracey Hickman, who gave her away.
Miss ,Hckmans costume was of white
batiste and lace with pink ribbons. and a
leghori1 hat trimmed with pink chiffon. The
bride wore travelling gown of dark blue
ladies cloth, tailor made, with a hat of
blue chiffon and pink roses, and carried
beautiful bouquet of white carnations
and ferns. She was met at the chancel
step by the groom, who entered from the
vestry room with his best man, Mr..
Mitchell King.
At the close of the impressive service
the bridal party left the church to the
strains of the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin. An informal reception follow
ed at the residence of Mrs. McAlpin on
Wadburg street only relatives and init
mate friends of the bridal couple were
present. The rooms were lovely with a
wreath of spring flowers. dogwood, apple
blossoms. and lilac and white Iris.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
ger left on their bridal tour. On their re-
turn they will make their home at 4i6
Waldburg street, east. Both bride and
groom have hosts OF friends In Savannah
and elsewhere and belong to families
that are prominent in South Carolina and
Georgia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-09
GUN CLUB MEMBERS ACTIVE.
improvements Being Made at the
Grounds for the Opening.

Grounds for the Opening.
The annual meeting of the Forest City
Gun Club will be held at Germania Hall
en- Friday night at $50 o'clock. officers
will be elected for the ensuing year. The
club house and the grounds east of the
Cathedral Cemetery have been put in
readiness for the shooting season, which
opened last Thursday.
The club will have practice matches
every Thursday afternoon, until the mid
die of September and, owing to a very
large increase in the membership, one
additional trap will be purchased Some
of the best shots in Savannah are con-
nected with the club and the club records
show some remarkable shooting during
the past two years.
DIR. Wilson's record has been exception
ally fine, and is probably the best in the
state. The Rocker brothers. Jauchsteter,
Lemcke, Badenhoop, Lamotte, Worltjen
and Reidman have made first class re-
cords.
The Forest City Gun Club was organ
lied in June, 1884, and have won prizes
in nearly every state in the South. A
number of tournaments will be held dur
ing this season and the club expects to
lave arrangements made with the State
Fair Association fixing one full week
curing which there will be one contin.
uous round of tournaments for money
prizes and medals. A special team of fif-
teen men will be selected from che club,
which will go into practice at once, and
this team will no doubt give an exhi-
bition in trap shooting the like of which
has never been witnessed in the state be-
fore.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-09
WILL SEE PLANT SYSTEM.
Site Committee Wants Some Assur-
ance About a Spur Track.

A meeting of the Site Committee of the
Directors of the Savannah Fair Associa-
ton was held last night at the home of
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson, chairman. Maj. G. NJ.
Ryals and Mr.. H Levy, the other
members, were present
No decision was reached by the COM
mittee as to what site it should recon-
mend to the Board of Directors. No ac-
ton was taken because it was not known
positively what the Plant System would
do in the way of constructing a spur
track to the Dale avenue tract in the
event that were selected.
One Of the committeeman said after the
meeting that an expression from the
Plant System TO the Savannah Fair Asso-
citation, direct, was desired, before the
tract could be considered. To Capt d. q.
Purse, president of the Merchants and
Mechanics Land Company which owns
the proposed Dale avenue tract, assur-
ances have been made by the Plant Sys-
TEN that the track would be constructed.
provided right-of-way were secured by
the Fair Association, and it is presumed
that the same concession will be made
when conference is held between the
Site Committee and the railroad officials.
The committee will wait upon the
Plant System officials to-day, and an inn
mediate expression as to just what the
company will do for the Fair Association
will be sought. The committeeman said
that he questioned whether an expression
could be obtained from the Plant System
in time to admit of the committee making
a report to the meeting of the Board of
Directors that has been called for to-mor-
row Afternoon at o'clock. In that event,
it will be necessary to postpone the meet
ing.
A visit to the Dale avenue tract has
been paid by the committee. Last week
the committee visited the Ten Brock
tract, so that it has now made careful
inspection of both. 1t remains to be seen
which of the two will be recommended by
the committee to the directors.