davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-05
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Work Being Exhibited by the
Art Association.

The seventeenth annual exhibition of the
San Francisco Art Association was thrown
open TO the public yesterday afternoon at
their rooms on Pine street, and in spite of
the Indictment weather there was goOdly
number of admirers and patrons of art
present. The pictures now displayed are
the work of the class III the School of De-
sign that closed its third term on Saturday
last, and which had a membership of eighty
five.
In the exhibition, which is creditable in
deed, there is an almost total absence of
landscapes, the predominating features
being the work of tie life class, or studies
in nude, studies from still life and the
antique.
The first named comprises large number
of sketches of real merit showing marked
improvement on the part of the students,
under the careful direction of Mr. Matthews
who has devoted himself throughout the
year with untring energy to the advance
ment of his pupils. He it was, too, who d.
rected the studies of the class in the antique,
whose studies form but a small part of the
collection, but which reflect great credit on
both teacher and student. Among the
sketches of this particular class are those of
MesSrs Robinson and Redmond, and Misses
Fay, Kleinhaus. Hodgknson and McFar-
land, which are especially deserving of
notice.
Mr. A. Joulln, the instructor in still-life
drawing and painting, Is reasonably proud
OF the work of his class, which constitutes
the most noticeable feature of the exhibit
ton, and which includes some exceedingly
strong studies. This class has made rapid
progress, and Mr. Joulin may well con-
graduate himself on the work which has
been done under his guidance.
The best III this line, perhaps, is study of
squasheS by Miss McEvoy, but study of
Japanese bric-a-brac by Miss Froelich is
very strong, and well worthy of a more
practiced hand. Among the other studies
by TINS class which are worthy of especial
mention is one of Onions" by japanese
student named Takahashi; 'Pineapples,"
by Miss Jones; Indian Trinkets," by Miss
Williams; &c hinese Melons," by Miss Car
penter.
Good work has also been done by Mrs
MintOD. Miss Morgan, Miss Mooney, Miss
Swift, Miss Nicoll and Miss Boutwell,.
In addition to the above are portraits by
Miss Shoemaker, Miss Van Winker, Miss
Coils and Miss Mcfarland.
The exhibition viii close on Saturday
evening with a programme of literary eXer-
cises, at which time Vice-Presdent James
ID. Phelan will deliver an address. Tab
leauX will be presented by the School of De-
sign, and musical selections Will be rendered
by number OF the members OF the Sketch
Club, among whom viii be Miss Bosqui,
Miss Stearns, Miss Fisher, Miss Layey,
Miss Treat and Miss A. T. Ray.
In the evening number of representa-
tives of the cultured circles of society made
an exhaustive inspection of the most attrac-
tive exhibits. Much interest was evinced in
the work shown III tue studies OF the human
form.
The exhibition and the tableaux being ar
ranged Tor tomorrow night is free to every
one
The morning call., 1890-12-05
STREET MATTERS,
A Petition for Railway Franch
Placed ON File.

Petition for a Hallway franchise
Placed on File.
In response TO petition of property
owners, Buchanan street, between Meal
lister and Fulton, has been put by the Street
Committee of the Board of Supervisors on
the. street-sweeping schedule, to be cleaned
twice month.
The committee will also recommend the
acceptance of Post street, between Franklin
and Cough.
ihe petition Of w. Il. Fl. Hart, requesting
mat the railway franchise asked for by
john Ii. Wise and others be taken up and
acted on, will be reported on adversely.
The petition of S. II. Brooks, j. ID. Sulli-
van and NJ. Livingston for railway fran.
chise. from the Preside, at Lombard street,
along Lombard to Octavia, and thence
through Octavia. Bay, Montgomery, Chest.
nut; Sansome, Battery, Filbert, Front,
vallejo. Davis, Pacific. East, Folsom, Beale,
Bryant. First, Brannan, Seventh and Mar.
ket streets, was placed on file.
The grading of Locust street. between
Sacramento and Clay, has been stopped six
months by protest.
The morning call., 1890-12-05

Pearl. 23c: Water White. refined. bulk. 18cs
Headlight 1852. cases, Csc; Mineral Illuminating.
seq &c In cases: Standard, 11Oo fire test, 1Sc 8
gallon in caps) 1870 faucets and l5c in bulk
GASOLINE ETC.-63o Benzine bulk, i5e: cases
zoe; TAO Gasoline, bulk, 17c; cases, 24c: So Case
line. bulk. 30c: cases. 35c q GAL
WHITE LEAD-ouoted at S@S1ac p 10.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at soc q gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quote9y
terms let cash: Cube, Crushed. Extra Powdered
and FIRE Crushed, all &c; Dry Granuated. 6Acs
Confectioners A. $3.50; Extra c. sac; Golden q
5Ac . n: Bags. 14c more than bbls
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows terms net cash: Extra fine Cube Crushed,
Fine Fine Crushed and Powdered. &c . h: Extr.
Fine Powered. 714c; Dry Graduated. 63lc: Xxx
do. 64c: Confectionery A. csc; White Extra q,
61sc; Extra e. sac; Golden q. 51ac q ID.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
TIE LOVERS LITANY.


OF gray-s sodden quay,
Driving rain and falling tears,
- As the steamer wears to sea
In parting storm OF cheers.
Sing, for faith and hope are high
None SO true As you and l.
Sing the Lovers Litany:
"Loye like ours can never dep
Eyes OF black-a throbbing keel.
MILKY foam to left and right;
whispered converse near the wheel
In the brilliant tropic night.
Cross that rules the southern skyi
Stars that sweep and wheel and fly,
Hear the Lovers's Litany-
sLove like ours can never dieW
Eyes of brown-a dusty plain
Split and parched W 18th heat of June.
Flying hoof and frightened rein,
Hearts that beat the old, old tune.
Side by side the horses fly,
Frame we now the old reply
OF the Lovers Litany-
Love like ours can never dier
Eyes OF bIue-the Simla Hills
Silvered with the moonlight boar:
Pleading OF the waltz that thrills,
Dies and echoes round Kenmore.
"Mabel," OfficerS." "Good-by,"
Clam r wine and witchery-
On my souls sincerity.
"Love like our can never dieP
Maidens, OF your charity,
Pity my most luckless state.
-Four times Cupid's debtor l.
Bankrupt in quadruplicate
Yet despite this evil ease,
And a maiden showed me grace,
Four-and-:orty times would
Sing the Lovers Litany-
"LoYe Ike ours can never dieW
EuDYARD KIPLIN
The morning call., 1890-12-05

From the stomach is the great sympathetic nerve in
the epigastrium, Let digestion become seriously
dsordered and that disorder is sure to find reflec.
tion In symptoms which react dlsadvantageously
upon the organ OF thought. Insomnia, nervousness
causeless depression and anxiety are all manifesto
lions Of dyspepsia. The best means Of remedying
and restoring tranquility to brain and stomach
and OF regulating, it may be added, bilious secre-
lion is 10 take awineeiassful OF Hostetters Stomach
Bitters before meals during the day and befors re
firing. This course begun, reform in the direction
OF complete bodily wellbeng has begun with 1t
Constipation. sick headaches neuralgia rheumatism
and malariai complaints ara among the troubles In
wnich the bitters Is speedily and thoroughly bene-
fetal. Don't delay, but take the sure course at
once. 40
The morning call., 1890-12-05

Lick Trustees Meet.

At meeting of the Lick Trustees, ar
rangeme nts were made for the burial of the
late Captain Floyd. President of the trust,
who died recently at Philadelphia. The re-
mains Mill be inferred at Laurel Hill Gene
i. terry. this city. The following gentlemen
will act as Committee of Arrangements: A.
W.von Schmidt, Pioneer Society; DR.. William
Hardness, Academy of Sciences L. G. Phelps
and Arthur Rodgers, Regents of the Uni
versity Of California; Captain w. L. Muir
ray, Chamber OF Commerce; Fred E. Web
ster, Pacific Union Club; l. Cutie, San
Francisco Yacht Club; Cornelius O'Connor,
Pacific Yacht Club. Thomas p. Madden
and JOHN I. Boyd were subsequently added
to the committee and I. G. Phelps was
elected as lis Chairman
The morning call., 1890-12-05

The will of James II. Russ, who recently
died at Woodland, Yolo County, has been
filed for probate. The estate is valued at
$500. A portion of the document was as
follows:
desire no person to attend my funeral from
motives OF cui iosity or because they are lodge
brother Or sister. II have but one person 10 al
tend the same let my wife have the satisfaction
OF knowing that that one has found something in
me TO remember and that they feel "A friendly In.
terest In me. Relying upon the ties OF brother
hood TO ST justice done TO her | leave after me-
here express my thanks TO them and their rec
ordS for the burden OF anxiety lifted from me all
along, and for the confidence now feel in their
valued aid and advice when l am no more.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
Anxious TO Save His Daughter.

James Hagan applied to Clerk Russell of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday to learn
if he could not have his hayward daughter,
Annie, placed in the Industrial School until
she attains her majority. Hagan lives at l
Polk street. and Annie having no mother,
takes advantage of her fathers absence to
indulge in evil ways and bad company Mr..
Hagan pleaded poverty and this was the
only way he knew to save his daughter from
going completely to the bad The permit
was granted.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
He WIN BE Examined ao,t,

Frank Hamilton, an opium fiend, who was
sent to the House of Correction on Wednes-
day for sixty days for vagrancy, was taken
before the Insanity Commissioners yester-
day for examination. He appeared to be
frenZied, but his attendants declared he was
only feigning. The Commissioners cOnclnd
ed that few days detention in the Home
of Inebriates might cool him down some.
and tomorrow he will be again examined.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD
siMARY OF THE MARKETS

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. 4.
Wheat options active and higher
Barley options advanced sharply.
Oats weak.
Corn in excessive supply.
Rye unchanged.
Feedstufs easy a rule.
Several changes in Beans.
Slender receipts OF Hay.
Potatoes very firm.
Onions fairly steady.
Butter and Eggs weak.
Turkeys and Ducks higher.
Game steady.
Fruits unchanged.
Tomatoes poor and dull.
Linseed Oil lower.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
Fletcher convic'ed ana Sentenced.

Barney Fletcher, colored, was convicted
of grand larceny in Judge Skaters depart
ment yesterday and sentenced to three
years In the House OF Correction. A novel
feature of this case was the appearance of a
cOlored lawyer as the defendants counsel,
Is. c. y. Benjamin Is the young mans name,
and he Is the same one who caused SO much
The morning call., 1890-12-05
A New Trial Granted.

A new trial has been granted by Judge
Rearden in the case of Nora Johnston
against Z. A. Mcdonald to quiet title to
certain property gifted to plaintiff by Harry
S. Wort, an embezzler, who fed from this
city some time ago. The case had been
tried before DR.. Taylor. Judge pro tenn. and
his decision was in favor of Miss Johnston,
The morning call., 1890-12-05
An Unknown Body.

The second officer Of the steamer AGA
pnlco discovered the body of man, who
appeared to be an elderly German, floating
In the bay, off the Pacific Mail-dock Wharf.
The remains evidently had not been in the
water many hours. 1t was clad in blue
overalls, and the feet were encaSed in bro
The morning call., 1890-12-05

will run between Portland and The
Dalps. For some months there has been
double service by the overland mail, but it
is no longer paying one. The Northern
rain from st. Paul to Portland on the 1st
CT
The morning call., 1890-12-05
Overland Mail Changes.

Superintendent Flint of the Railway Mail
Service received word yesterday from tn g
Union Pacific that the overland train be-
tween Portland and Omaha, known as No. 7
going east and No. 8 going west. would be
discontinued to-day. The train hereafter
The morning call., 1890-12-05

commotion in the late Sacramento Conven-
ton by his eloquent excOriation of Justice
Charles N. Fox He was once District
Attorney in one OF the Southern States, and
short time ago earned somewhat of a rep
utaton in Los Angeles as an attorney
The morning call., 1890-12-05

ton has been Incorporated. The Directors
are: A. Andrews, President; John E. Mil
lar. Vice-President; Daniel Meyer Treas
urer; w. II. Davis, Secretary. Capital
stock s3,Ooo,oOo, of which $1O2, 600 has been
nh.
The morning call., 1890-12-05

Board-5 Cal Electric Light, 1917: 80 Pacific Gas
Imp. 6Sia; % Safety Nitro Powder, GA
Street-$l000 V 81 BoIds, 1909: $1,000 of
Bonds, 1865: 20 Omnibus Cable rs ia
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-50 Hutchinson $ Go, H. 1928 Hawaiian
Commercial, 1212: Is do, 1895; % S + GaslIght
The morning call., 1890-12-05

Steamers to sail to-day are the State of Califor-
MIA for Portland. the Australia for Honolulu, the
willamette Valley for Yaquina Bay the Truckee for
Tfilamook Bay the Santa Maria for San Diego and
the Gypsy for the Salinas River The China falls
due from China and Japan and the Oregon from
Portland.
The bark Electra. $40 tons, loads mdse for Homo
iu'u. The R0msdaIe takes for Hayre 81 1927 ctls
Wheat, valued at SSl. 700.
The morning call., 1890-12-05

The first of the Lane course of popular
free lectures will be delivered this evening
at Coole r Medical Institute by Professor
l.. G. Lane, Md; subject Cremation"
The morning call., 1890-12-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks advanced l5c SO in the first call yes
terday. but in the afternoon board the gain was
lost and more too in stocks. The list Of sales
appears below.
Local securities were fairly active, with decline
in Hawaiian Commercial to $l2 so, and in s. +.
Gas to $565s.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assessments ow pendinp
The morning call., 1890-12-05
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers arc
as foows
BEEF-Flrst quality. &c; second quality 50
615c; third do, 31HGD4Iac
yEAL-Large. 6@171ac: small Calves. 5000
MUTToN-wethers. &c: Ewes. 61ac.
LAMB-Spring Lamb, S1209c p ID
PORK-Live Hogs 40141sc for hard gran-fed:
st0ck Hogs 4g31ac q 10: dressed do. 1aCafc q ID.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
DESTINY Y,

1t Is the manifest Destiny OF GLENN's SULPHUR
eoAr 10 supersede oily unguents for skin ailments
therefore all who are afflicted with salt-rheum,
scaid-head' ringworm and other cutaneous
eruptions are advised to use this well-knovn
remedy, which purifes the skin and thereby rem.
doris the complexion fresh and clear. ASK Won,
druggist for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. and tate
no substitute.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
For Carrying n Pisto,

Edward Thorn was yesterday sentenced
to six months imprisonment in the Honse of
Correction for carrying revolver without a
police permit.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
SECURITIES.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The most encouraging news
In Wall street was from abroad. and it showed the
situation there SO much improved that the Bank OF
The morning call., 1890-12-05
Fine Silver.
Mexican D oIiars.

The New York market is down to 81 041a and
his market is again nominal 81 O5 p ounce
The morning call., 1890-12-05
EnrIish Mheat nIarLet


LIVERPOOL Dec. 4.-The spot market Is gu ct
at rs 4d@g7s Cd. Cargoes firm at 3Ts Sd for off
coast. SIS Sd for Just shipped and 37s Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange, cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: December, Is Cd; Janu-
airy, IS SID; February. rs cad; March, rs Sd;
April, rs sd; May, Is 5s4d,
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Ccnsols, SO 3-16; United States
Bonds-4's, l24la; 4ls's, l05 Silver, 4712d
Rentes, 95f 65c.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
Shipping Notes.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, sc for sight drafts and
loo for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
A Te.erranh To The p,,,

The one part of the world in which no ma
tive pipes and no native smokers have been
found is Australia,
The morning call., 1890-12-05
General MerchandIse.

!. BAGS-Calcutta spot. nominal; May and June,
otfc: WOOL Bags. 36013Sc: Potato Gunnies. nominal
olL-Linseed is lower. California Castor Oh, in
cases, No. !. 81 40; No. 9. 81 20 manufacturers
rates. Eastern do 81 So California Lin seed, bbls
. gall. boiled, zoe; raw, 67Hac q gall: cs, 21ac
more. Refined Cocoanut, 55G60c p gall; China Nut,
67lS6o3Sc q gallon; Eastern Lnseed Uii, bbls,
zoe; do raw 81 19c gallon; Lard OIL bois, 7214c;
cases. zoe q gallon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 23c a gal; Downer's,
271ac q gal; Astral. 23c; 1872 Elaine. 26lsc;
The morning call., 1890-12-05

New Incorporation.
The Eureka Building and Loan Associa-
The morning call., 1890-12-05
COMPANY. Nc Amt. in the saleDay.
BOARD SALES.
relieving were the sales yesterday in the San
i Leo Tool NIL.

NoTE-Assessinents OF mines net listed on t
Board fall delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

NAL HOTEL.
j Kraus, Willows
A Wilkinson, San Jose
r Rankin, Vallejo
c Walker, Byron
Mrs Suthiin, Byron
A Cragin, Dubuque
M1 S Laurence & S, BeIfst
Mrs Whitney, California
~ G Campbell. Pt Arena
is Nj Biilingsley & w, Bos-
| worth
lJWatts, La Grange
Z Pritchard, Sacramento
= S Beers, Portland
l g Jenkins, Napa
+ S Drew, Occidental
s Steel, Napa
j Stevens, California
L L Davis, Virginia
IL S Thomas, Fl Washing
IL NJ Short, Astoria
II j Roberts, New York
5 L Morrison. Elmira
j Carney. Antioch
- Willard, Petaluma
g L Scott. Buffalo
J Kennedy, Nevada
ID Hudson, Chicago
S Hudson, Chicago
g Hudson, Chicago
M j Petersen, Iowa
J Cummins, Suisun
j Thomas, CORTLAND
A L Crow, Seattle
g Hurst. New Yook
J A Hurst, New York
Miss Hurst, New York
lC Matson, San Jose
j Madison. Sc Louis
Z Rathburn. San Mateo
The morning call., 1890-12-05

ailPs Hair Dye, Black or Brown, so cents.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call., 1890-12-05

Thoroughbred st. Bernard dogs sell at
anywhere from $3.50 to $1,000 each.
The morning call., 1890-12-05
MHRobinson San Dies,

NJ II Robinson San Diego
A q Mason, San Diego
7 c George, Monroyia
} Dunn, San Diego
+ w Sehrviers, New York
l. y Buffern, Denver
X w McPherrin, Kans Cy
w III Mcfherrin, Hans Cy
f l. Reed, San Jose
Miss l. Reed, San Jose
Miss j Reed, San Jose
7 NJ Conklin a VT. TuIare
Il Reed. karluk
AMidclewo rth, Shelbyvle
The morning call., 1890-12-05
sHiPpsNG lNTnaLIGENCg.

IOr Lcue ssj.lyl,rg Hseai,clcs Et9l,tt I'rgs
No-r-0-~-~--e--o-ooU-o-@-~7
arrived.
The morning call., 1890-12-05

v Aoiiip pun, ~ Il n iauu
G II Hins, Mexico
g W Ii Morton, Sn Antnt
ii baldwin, Stockton
q II Brady, Stockton
j W Jones, Stockton
j Adams, OIema
j Marietta, Point Reyes
III Winter & W, fnt Reye
Il Williams, Nevada
ii l. fregg Il W, New Yrl
w l. Corteiycn, NV Jrse,
I'D Mcdonald, U S n
II II Purdy, Angels CAM
w c Glars, San Diego
i 7 Bell, Stockton
c Chinachese, U SSChlstr
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
TILLMAN SWEEPS THE DECK.
The Organ OF the Moss Backs on tho Re
suit OF tho Convention In South
Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. lG.-Spcaking
Of the result Of the democratic State con-
ton in Columbia the News aud Courier
says:
'Only those who arc familiar with the
inside history Of the recent campaign are
aware Of the hard struggle ard constant
exercise Of patience and vigilance that
were necessary to avoid an open an per-
manont division OF tho party. Only those
who were admitted TO the counsels of the
straightout democracy can understand the
sacrifice of personal preferences and of
party pride that was made for the purpose
OF holding the party together. But
choosing to submit to wrong rather than
to risk an injury to the State, they waived
their rightsrand happily for the State and
for the party tho democracy of South
Carolina presents an undivided front.
There is no appeal from the action of the
democratic convention of yesterday. Cap
tain Tillman is the duly accredited stand
ard bearer of the party, and he will be
the next Governor of South Carolina.
THE News and Courier will watch mis-
public career with interest. While cen
surfing him where censure is just and
criticising his words and acts when they
deserve to he criticised, it will not with
hold from him and his works the approval
they shall honestly deserve. His official
acts will be squared by HIS public promi-
ses and his administration will be judged
bv itself"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The President Talks Like 1t VIII BE Called
uhicss His Pet Measures arc Put
Through.

CRkssoS SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. lSth.-Thcre
is every reason to believe that the Presi-
dent is seriously considering the advisa-
bility OF calling an extra session Of Con-
gross. 1t is known that several promi-
Icnt representatives, have advised such Ii
course with 4 View to all earlier consider
sstion of the federal election bill. Per-
sons who have tnlked with the President
Con this subject say that he will certainly
#reconvenc Congress If certain pending
enclosures in which ne takes great interest
care not disposed Of 1T this session. These
sJnclude tho anti-lottery bill, the Supreme
Court bill and the labor bills, now in the
Senate, and tho postal shipping bill now
awaiting the action Of the House. The
& president ID known to be specially inter
zested in the passage of the election bill
sAnd would probably feel justified in calling
gan extra session for the consideration Of
1sss and such other measures now pending
ms may not be disposed of at this session.
sS II has been arranged that the river and
.Sharbor appropriation bill shall be for
sWarded to the President by the speaker OF
She House. The President ia already
Efamiliar with lis provisions, having
ebyought copy of il to Crcsson with him,
together With u report from the chief Of
Engineers Of the army in regard to the
condition and necessity of the various
sYnblic improvements provided for. 1t is
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
FATAL SHOOTING AT oovINaToN.
A Newspaper Reporter Is Assaulted with q
Cane and Stays His Adversary.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. l6.-Thomas Reilly,
reporter for the daily Commonwealth,
printed in Covington, Ky, shot and killed
G. L. Junserman, the city engineer Of
Newport, KY. to-day
Yesterday o local article appeared in
the paper written by Reilly, severely crit
icising some work done by Jungerman in
Newport. This afternoon the two met by
chance in Newport city hall. Jungcrman
accosted Reilly saying: "Did you writc
that yesterday"
"Writc whatl" replied Reilly.
you know what" answered Junger-
man, with q vile epithet, accompanied by
n blow of a heavy cane, that sent Reilly
across the hall. Jungerman thon ran out
and hid behind high stone step. Reilly
staggered out, revolver in hand asking
where he was.
"Bchind tho steps," replied some little
girls, pointing out his hiding place.
Reilly found him and Jungcrman sprang
and grappled with his adversary. Two
pistol shots rang out quickly on the Sab
bath air. Jungerman fell dead, one ball
through his heart, one in his mouth and
into the spinal column.
Reilly then was taken to Covington to
give Newport time to cool off.