davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-22
.,NE ot the pleasing 1aunts within

@,NE of the pleasing jaunts within
4EgkY easy reach of San Francisco. where
kSS one may have quiet day Of recrea-
ton and sightseeing, provided oneis good
pedestrian, is a stroll along the bay shore
In Marin County.
This shore line, which looks so plain and
upinviting from the San Francisco side OF
the bay, abounds in pleasing surprises at
almost every turn. To the impractical eye
the character Of the bluff gives no indica-
tion of Notifications, but at three points in
jts irregular line there are to be found large
excavations and huge breastwOrks, ready
for the mounting Of guns, and a number OF
magazines capable of storing thousands OF
tons of ammunition.
Leaving the ferry at Sausalito the sight
seer takes the well-woTn road which leads
to the southwark at the base of the bluff
that skirts the Sausalito Bay on the west,
passing the cosy cottages of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club, and the familiar boat
houses, with their ragged wharves, where
one nav secure q boat fer row on the
elaeid bav or purchase fishing-tackle, etc.,
for DAVIS sport with the rod and line. A
.ittle farther on and a turn in the road
brings him in sight of most picturesque
little cove, backed by green valley, on the
shore line Of which a little settlement OF a
dozen or more houses has sprung up.
and other small craft are drawn up
for scraping, painting and tarring. There
may be seen a most UNIQUE dwelling. con-
yerted out of an old scOw. Here, also, are
a number Of picturesque wharves. After
lingering awhile in this pretty cove, the
The morning call., 1890-06-22

The name OF Mrs. Marriner-Campbel II is
one respected in society and extolled in the
musica! world. For years she has held
leading place among our local artists, and as
a church singer she has probably never had
an equal on this Coast. Some years ago, after
having established reputation that few
would not have been overioyed TO possess,
Mrs. Mariner went TO Europe, and placing
herself under the instructions of the best
masters Of vocal music, acquired faultleSs
method. Her return to this city was hailed
as a great event, and her appearance in con-
cert was made the occasion of an ovation
by her friends. When Mrs. Mariner mar
ried that genial basso, Walter G. Campbell,
the union was considered particularly ap-
prorriate for their voices blended so melOd-
fously In musical duets that it was rightly
prophesied that their life would be equally
harmonious.
For G number of years the church-going
public have had an opportunity of hearing
these voices in the chOirs of the leading
churches of this city. At one time the lady
was the soprano at the Howard Presby-
terrain Church, on Mission street, during
the pastorate Of the Rev. DR.. Scudder. AT
present Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are men,
bers of the choir at Grace Church. In APP
pearance, Mrs. Campbell is tall and of COM
manding presence, with pleasant express
sion of cOuntenance.
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Is lady very popular in society, and she
will long be remembered as one of the
prettiest young ladies and most charming
of matrons that ever graced social set.
As Miss Mollie McMullin she was an un-
disputed belle, and gained distinction MS
one of the ''three pretty Macs" an honor
which she shared with the fascinating
Misses McAllister and Maxwell. Mrs. La
than is a niece of the late John McMullin,
and since her widowhood began, several
years ago, she spent great deal of her
time in the company of her aunt, Mrs. John
McMullin, her presence being an additional
attraction to the many which that delight
full hostess always provided for the enter
tainment Of her guests 1t is impossible to
believe that the tall and slender matr0n is
the mother of that stout and sturdy young
man, Milton Jr., and his devotion to his
pretty mother awakens a feeling strangely
akin to jealousy in the breasts Of ardent
and admiring young gentlemen, who envy
the son his opportunity Of being so much in
the society of so charming lady as his
mother.
When the pretty Miss McMullin was mar
ried to the Hon. Milton S. Latham the we'd
ding was the social event of the year. and
the receptions which were held in grand
style in the ex-Senator's Folsom street
mansion were unequaled in magntfcence
and social Importance, while the entertain
ments that were given in the lovely cOun-
try seat at Belmont borrowed an air OF ele-
gance and refinement from the charming
hostess
The morning call., 1890-06-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

The north-end stocks continued strong yesterday
morning Ophir and Con. Cal. & Virginia sold up to
| s., Mexican to 81, and so The middle stocks
were weak and Potosl dropped plumb to $714
against $685. as Fridays closing price.
After the call the market continued unsettled d,
stocks going up and down at random. Belcher sold
up to So 40, Bullion to $31a, Crown Point to So 80
Overman to 81 80, Savage to 81 10, and Jacket TO
50 40. Potosi declined to S6s4 and Union TO S312
The close was weak all along the line as Will be
seen below. Mexican. ophir, Sierra Nevada, Con
Cal. q Virginia and other north enders closing at
sharp decline.
Local securities were quiet and not materially
changed, beyond further recovery in Hawaiian
Commercial to Sl4 bid.
The California Vgorit Powder Company has de-
clared dividend of 10 cents, payable July LIST.
The California Savings and Loan Society has de-
clared semtanuual dividend at the rate of $500
per cent on term and 65-l00 per cent ordinary
deposits payable on the lst.
The fee for listing stocks on the San Francisco
Board has been reduced from $1,000 to $500. The
Kennedy Gold Mining Company of AIuadOr County
has been listed under the new arrangement.
The Con. New York and Found Treasure assess
ments fall delinquent in board tomorrow, and the
Locomotive delinquent sale takes place also.
At meeting of Directors and stockholders OF the
Hartery Mining Company 1t resolved to rebuild
the works and resume development operations. A
contract for rebuilding, and for the repairing and
erection of the machinery was let. The cost
will be $4,000 or $4,000. and to replace the tools and
other supplies lost in the fire Will cost as much
more.
The lowest and highest prices Of the leading
stocks during the week were as follows: Belcher
1908 40; Best & Belcher, So 1901 80; Bullion
81 6D@4 Is; Chollar, So 90@i 65; Con. Cal. & Va,
81 1905; Challenge So 2593 so; Crown Point,
81 s0S3 So; Gould Curry, 50 1898 rs; Nor
cross, SIS lo@33 90; Mexican. So 45@4 Is;
Ophir. s. 45@5; overman, 81 $500 90; Potosi
s. 25@IO; Savage. IS 1904 50: Sierra Nevada
So 20@4 O5; Union 81 9O@3 50; Yellow Jacket,
So O5@3 45.
Variations in local securities during the week
were follows: S. V. Water, 500 759975s; S f.
Gas, S67@57 70; Safety Nitro Power, 1880
IA 70; Electric Light Sl99203s; Hawaiian
Commercial, 81 1854; Hutchinson Plantation,
Sls@19.
Assessments Pending.
The following is q list of assessments now lending
The morning call., 1890-06-22

archway is long, dark chamber, into which
the sunlight never enters. 1t is about
thirty feet in length by ten in width
There is n magazine. About midway of
the fortificatiOn an embankment extends
north and south, through which there is Il
large tunnel or archway of mason work.
After exploring this interesting spot, the
sight-seer climbs to the top of the embank-
ment en- the west, where he commands a
fine view OF the Golden Gate, Lime Point,
and Horseshoe Bend. Back of the latter
extends a pretty valley of considerable
size, bright with green foliage and sugges-
tive Of cool retreats and running water.
Descending a rather steep hillside, he
reaches sandy beach. strewn with an
assortment Of spars and boxes. barrels.
casks and broken oars. The beach, which
Is smooth and sandy at the waters edge
and grayelly farther shoreward, skirts what
is known locally as Horseshoe Bay"
After reaching the western end of the
beach he discovers n well-graded roadway
which runs back through the lower part
The morning call., 1890-06-22

sight-seer again takes to the road, which
winds around 10 the left. The shore-line is
too abrupt to permit of a roadway along
the waters edge, so he is obliged to climb a
steep ascent TO the top of the ridge, where
he can rest under the shade of some friendly
trees and enjoy the splendid view Of Sausa-
Ito and the bay. He then passes through
an old-fash toned turnStile and enters the
Government Reservation, which comprises
a large tract of land extending from this
point on the hill clear around the bay shore
beyond Lime Point. After passing the stile
he leaves the roadway and enters upon a
well-wOTn footpath, which winds around
the hills, now amid scrub oak, wild shrub
and vine, and again beneath the oyerarch-
ing branches of alder, madrona and the
lordier oak, catching an occasional vista of
the bay through riffs in the foliage. At in
tervals he energies from these shady walks
and traverses long stretches having in fun
view the bay and surrounding hills.
a short distance from the stile the path
leads into a small rayine dark with shade,
down which little stream of fresh and
delightfully."- cool spring water tlOws-an ex-
eelIent spot in which TO rest and tighten
the lunch basket
The morning call., 1890-06-22

At length he reaches a strip OF ground,
graded off into perfect level, into which
the trail merges. This gives the first indi-
cation Of the fortifcatiOn. He has reached
a point where the shore line turns and
runs almost due west, where he
obtains grand view Of Oak
land, Berkeley, Alameda, the bay of
San Francisco with its several islands and
the proud city on the opposite shore with
its hills crowned with towers and turrets.
Just before him are number of mounds
which suggest the presence Of the fortifca-
ton, although he can see but little yet of
the skillfully planned proportions. A short
walk brings him to a gate which hangs by
broken hinges. Entering he finds himself
In singular Enclosure with huge embank-
meDts on either side, Ger which wild
oats grow from a foot and half
to two feet high. st regular intervals an
arch ed passage leads into the embank-
ment for several feet. terminating in a
strong door which opens into a small square
room, with plain, whitewashed brick walls,
and floor of the same material. Back of
this room and connected with it by low
The morning call., 1890-06-22
She Had Her Wnx.

A little incident, illustrative of local
school-teacber's perseverance, comes to the
Journals notice. Said teachers room is
upstairs. The janitor was in the habit of
piling the huge sticks of wood at the head
OF the stairs, under the hooks used for she
pupils outside apparel. The wood came up
so near to hooks as to become great an
noyance. Again and again the teacher
begged to have some other arrangement
cOntrived for the wood, but moth.
ing wass done. Every year she
patiently renewed her protest, but
all was futile. Finally, one night, as
the janitor was piiing the wood up beneath
the hooks, the teacher resolved upon des-
perate move. Going up to the janitor, "If
you pile that wood up here again l will
throw It out of the window" She said in
tones OF unmistakable decision. Are you
in earnest" II am" was the quiet reply;
''pile it in the middle of the foor-any-
where you will but here" The next day
found the wood slowed in a capacious
wood-box lat the city's expense) inside the
schOOl-rOom. -LeWiston Journal.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
BREAD-BAKING THE RAGE.
The Proper Girl in New York Has Taker
pr,cti,nt II,T,.o

The Proper Girl in New York Has Taken
to Practical Things.
nAY the by, did you know that it was
tAs considered rather smart for every
10y young woman to have simple tastes
about things they eat? Arrayed in her tai
tornado suit, with her little toque on. the
girl who wants to do the average
thing declines at an afternoon anything
stronger than milk and vichy, and with it
she eats piece of brown bread and butter.
The butter must be absolutely fresh, and
the bread must be sweet and homemade.
Hostesses are extolling their bread
and butter exactly as they might
their plum cake, and the girl who
can make bread-rcally make it, and make
it goods very proHd of possessing
a talent greater than that of paint
ing flowers, modelling in clay, or writing
mysterious or erOtic books. Perhaps this
notion comes from hearing of the pride
which the Duchess of Fife takes in the but
ter which she herself has made.-N.Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
AN UNUSUAL PETITION.
Mrs. b ush Asks the Supreme Courts Al
In Her Sons Pardon.

Mrs. Bush Asks the Supreme Courts Aid
In Her Sons Pardon.
Eliza Bush, mother of George Bush, who
was convicted on December 4. 1856, of the
crime of assault to murder, and sentenced
in the Superior Court to seven years i'm
prisonment in the State Prison, has petit
toned the Supreme Court for recon-
mendation for the pardon of her son. The
Supreme Court has set the 9TH day of July
for the hearing, with ten days notice to
the Acknowledgement and the District At
torney. The petition sets forth that the
conduct of George Bush in prison has been
exemplary; that he has earned 1914 months
good conduct allowance; that he is suffering
from acute consumption and is liable to die
any day, and cannot possibly live until the
end of his term. Mrs. Bush asks that he
be allowed to die at his home. The applica-
ton is one not usually resorted to. 1t is
allowed by the statutes, and its only pur-
rose is to secure the recommendation of
the court that the pardon be granted by the
Governor
The morning call., 1890-06-22

of the little valley and ends at the
gate of the fertilization. Taking this road
in sight of the Government station, with its
seven or eight houses glazing in the bright
sunlight with their profuse coat Of white
wash. There, too, is picturesque little
wharf, at which the stations supplies and
those of the fog-horn station at Lime
Point are landed.
Just to the west Of the wharf and near
the old cable crossing is Pyramid Rock. a
picturesque pile, rising about seyenty-hye
feet above the level of the water.
AT this point the sight-seer again leaves
the road and takes to a well-wOrn footpath.
This he follows along narrow ledge with
almost perpendicular walls Of rock rising
on the right. The wall is so perpendicular
as not to permit of even footpath and
necessitated the building Of bridge from
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Bohemia, in the battle of Cressy, assumed
his crest and motto. The crest consisted of
three ostrich feathers, and the motto was,
"Ichdien" q servel. JohE Of Arden dis
covered contemporary MSS. in which it
Is expressly said that this was the case; but
much controversy has arisen on the Ques-
ton. Dr. Bell affirms that the crest is a
rebus of Queen Philippa's hereditary title,
viz, Countess of ostre vaut Ostrich feather).
Randall Holmes claims an old British origin,
and the Rev. Fl. Longueville asserts that
the arms of Rhoderick Mauve, prior to the
division of Wales into principalties, was
thus blaZoned: Argent, three lions PEASANT
regardant, with their tails passing between
their legs and curling over their backs in q
featherY fOrm.-DrY Goods Chronicle.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
Mor,uary report.

The death rate in the city for the week
was 1872 an increase of 10 over the previous
seven days. There were three casualties,
FIVE suicides and twelve deaths in public
institutions. Ten died from diphtheria
and an equal number from cholera infan-
tum; thirteen from phthisis, eight from
pneumonia, nine from heart disease and
seven from hamilton. BY classification the
diseases were: Zymotic, twenty-eight;
constitutional. seventeen; local, sixty
eight, developmental, eleven; by violence.
eight.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
An Unfortunate Man.

William Mclaughlin was committed to
the State Asylum for Insane at Agnews
yesterday He imagines he will die before
the holders strike is ended. He also feared
separation from his wife and carried a razor
with which to protect himself.
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Is lady welEknown in San Francisco so.
ciety, in whose inner circles she takes
leading part. She is a sustaining member
of several of our prominent charities. In
Golden Gate Park on a Saturday afternoon
her equipage is familiar sight, having at
tracted attention by Its pair Of horsse, one
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Taking again to the trail the sight-seer
continues his journey, resting at intervals
under friendly branches OF some oak which
throws its shade athwart the path and
affords a temporary respite from the scorch-
ing sun.
The morning call., 1890-06-22


Is one Of our younger society matrons. She
is pretty woman, with clear olive COM
plexion, oval contour. handsome dark eyes
and soft brown hair. A number of charita-
BILE societies have the good fortune to en-
roll her among their most active workers.
She is the mother Of several pretty children
who greatly resemble her.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
brown and the other white. She is gener-
ally accompanied in her open carriage by
one or more Of her friends.

MRS. IGNATZ sTEINHART
Is one of our prettiest and most attractive
ladies. She has an elegant home on Suffer
street. She is New Yorker, and is conse-
Quently great friend of Mrs. Lilienthal,
with whom she was well acquainted at
home before either of the ladies' had ever
thought of marrying and coming to Califor-
mia to be social leaders among their set.
The morning call., 1890-06-22

IMPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN New York,
u southampton and Hamburg by the magnii-
cent new twln-screw steamers of 10 900 tons and
1880 to $4,000 horsepower. This Line holds
the record for fastest trips to and from
Southampton and the Continent. Equal to 8
days. hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelled
for safety, speed and comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris. Apply to
Hamburg American GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
., ,i Jacket CO.., v 9; y. RICHARD q CO.,
A. w. MYER, 40l California St., s. +.
mrl4 cod Am
The morning call., 1890-06-22
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF RONE'' from New York
SATURDAY, July rs, Aug. %, Sept: 20 Oct ~.
Saloon, $50 to 500, second-class, $50 ana S3o.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow OF Londonderry
$50 and $50. Second-elass, $50.
Storage massage, either Service, 5 20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books OF Tours, ickets or further Information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 6l3 Market ST.. or T.
d. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery ST.; or }. +. FUGAZZI
& CO.. Montgomery ave, San Francisco GEO
b. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, Oakland. mr24 emo
The morning call., 1890-06-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Ed
ocean Divsion-and PACIFIC COAST <FsstsssI
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 6, 20, June l, Is,
Is, July Z, 10. 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4, IL. 2s, June 8, 81, July 8,
10, 81
OREGoN-May IL, 81, June 5. IT. 90. July II, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other divergIns
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho Montana,
Dakota, Utah, wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-Ca0in. SIS; steerage, 50: round
trip, cabin, 800
Ticket ofices-l and pa Montgomery street.
GOoDALL, PERKINS N CO., General Agents,
mrs 10 Market street, san francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-22
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING LIVERY WEEK.

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD GA
" ing TO location OF berth and steamer SCI f::zkx
lected; second cabin, S35, $40 and $45 steerage
tickets from England, Ireland Scotland Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco. at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from w. H. MAGEE, Pacific Mail
Dock. or at the General ONCE of the Company, 613
Market ST., under Grand Hotel. g. W. FLETCHER,
ap26 TuMetrSu u Gen. AT for PACIFIC Coast
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Following were the sales yesterday in the San
raj cisco Stock Board:
The morning call., 1890-06-22
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
loniai Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S 81
W Wharf, foot of Folsom street, &
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 30Ooton Iron steamer
Alamo ia. Saturday, June 2oth. at IL NJ,
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia (3Oo0 tons) July 18th. &C IL N.
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English mails
E9- For freight or passage, apply at once, 337
Market street. JOHN D. SPRECkELS BROS,
se26 u General Agents
COMP4GNIE GENERALE
TRANSA TIQUE.
French Line TO Havre.
GOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ga
" River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers by SfzsltsI
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in small
boat.
LA GASCOGNE, SanteIli. Observation-Disclosures.
................. Saturday, June 2Sth, l:O0 p. N.
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin. .......,..........
Saturday, July 9th, 700 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, Fraugeul. Observation-Disclosures.
.............. Saturday, July 18th, at 1880 p NJ
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli... ............."...,....
Saturday, July 18th, at A. N.
RE-For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents, Montgomery ave.
San Francisco mr20 u
The morning call., 1890-06-22
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

| sail -- A9G
FOR NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA,
Steamship "SAN JUAN Monday. June 2Sd. at
- O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers direct
for Acapulco. Chanperico, San Jose de Guatemala
Acajutla La LiLertad, La Union Puuta Arenas and
Panama This steamer will make special call at
TOnala.
FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF RIO DEJANEIRo. Tuesday. July g. Pm.
CHINA..............Th Thursday, July 3lst, at p NJ.
CITY OF PEKlNG, Saturday, August I'D. att r. "
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return at
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office corner
1irst and Brannan streets
W. X. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen'l Agent.
del5tf GEORGE H. RICE Tra.1c Manager
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Prince of Wales Feathers.
The tradition is that the Black Prince.
having slain John of Luxembourg, King OF
The morning call., 1890-06-22
BOARD SALE s.

NoTF-A ssessments OF mines not lis
Board fall delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1890-06-22

lDelinqntI
No. Amt. in the SaleDay.
Board
The morning call., 1890-06-22

Southeast Corner Geary Street aud Grant Avenues L.
G. YERDIER, Paris A. FUSENOT, San Francisco
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Skinning.

The demand for rebel brigadier hides
ceased some time ago. There was Il
glut of the market. Mr.. Ingalls, in an
eighteen-year experience in the skin
ishing business Was more than able TO
supply the demand in state that gave
eighty-twO thousand majority Repub-
lican. Mr.. Ingalls, occupation is gone,
so far as taking rebel hides is concerned.
But that he will discontinue skinning
some one no one believes who is init
mately acquainted acquainted with Mr..
Ingalls,. Mr.. Ingalls, has been in the
skinning business So long that it has be-
come second nature to him. If Mr..
Ingalls, is not returned to the United
States senate, and his chances are rather
slim, he will probably go into the bus
mess of skinning farmers-in fact there
is strong suspicion that he is in that
business now. Mr.. Ingalls, is president
of loan and trust company. Legisla-
ton has made The knives OF loan COM
panies very sharp, and i'm the hands of
an expert like Mr.. Ingllls, it may be
fully expected that hides will fairly slide
from of the anatomy OF the unfortunate
farmers who may be drawn into the In
gals butcher shop.