davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

1t has been a merry theatrical week with US.
SO far as the Baldwin and New California are
concerned the comic element ruled entirely.
Even the Bush -street, where NJ. b. Curtis pa
raded The Shatcheu," was made mea>uraby
hilarious by his Meyer Petrowsky, for NJ. b. eX-
ellrd himself more in his peculiar way in the
closing week of the engagement than he did at
us opening. MIR. Seymour Locke has reorgan-
lied the company for its further Pacific Coast
tour aud journey due East. Great things are
expected from The Shatchen" wuen il gets
fairly stared on the road, greater than were
made apparent While II remained with US. Out
side of Mr.. Curtis role the comedy
Of the piece ought 10 be materially
strengthened, and this can be done
without impairing Meyers business before the
fooflIghts in the slightest degree. The PERM.
COuS practice of Subordinating a cast to the in-
terests of one individual is about played our, and
casual dramatic writer's ought 10 learn this les
sou alter enjoying the eyenuess of the cast in
the plays presented by Palmer's people, by
DAYS and by FrObman's. The public care no
lOuger TO see au alleged play where there is only
one person "ln III from FIRST 10 last, aud for
whom are all the flowers, all the applause, all
The newspaper notices. Sef-gIorihcatiOn has
been tile bane Of our stage-a system by which
personal aggiandisement has lain upon and
sm0iheTed the true principles OF dramatic art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

PROBABLY AN ERRoR-J. c. F., Santa Paula,
Cal he announcement that S10,250 has been
included in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill,
for the purchase of the right of way from the
Hueneme Light house to the county road. is
probably Geographic error. The Q. &. has
seen another dispatch published giving $3.50
as the sum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

BANCROFT Freq. S., City. The fire in the
fve-story and basement structure on Market
street, known as the Bancroft Building. took
place on the 30th OF APRIL 1886. The alarm for
the same was turned in from Box 4S, at 90
O'Clock in the afternoon. The estimated loss
was SS50,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

CHARCOAL AsPHYXIATIoN-F. F.. Virginia
CITY, New. III a room 10x12x16, provided all
leaks are stopped in tie apartment, the fumes
which would arise from the charcoal filling the
cylinder OF common plumbers open and port
able furnace would be sufficient TO asphyxlate
tile luckiess occupant OF that chamber. Don't
try II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

NOT ENTITLED TO YoTE-J. F., City. Ac-
cordng 10 Section 1854 of the Political Code of
California as amended April 49, 1880, mo ma
tive of China, no idiot. insane person or person
convicted OF any Infamous crime, and no person
hereafter convicted OF The ENLIGHTENMENT or mis-
appropriation OF public moneys, shall ever ex-
ercise the privilege of an electOr.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
SAINTS and sinners"

'sAunt Jack" that merry conceit Of Ralph
Lumey, VIII give place at the Baldwin on Mon
day evening to saints and Sinners"-laughter
10 genuine pathOs, and at the same lime to
equally strong character drawing Few plays Of
modern times take such firm and immediate
hold upon audiences as this dramatic sermon by
Henry Arthur Jones. Undoubtedly much of its
success is due to the remarkable characterize
lion by Mr.. Stoddart of the old minister OF
Bethel Chapel, part in which that veteran
actor shines with sort OF divine light, lie
efulgeuce OF which can never be dimmed be-
cause ii comes from the soul. He VIII appear,
OF cqorse, in his original Character Some
OF tile other dramatis persona Will be
taken in hand by The newer members Of the com
yany. Mr Barrymore will enact the gentle
manly villain, Captain Fanshawe, and Mr. Butler
viii appear in lie role originally acted By C. 7.
FIockton. Maud Harrison VIII replace Marie
Burroughs in lie character Of Lefty Fletcher,
and size ought to give 4 delightful Interpretation
Of The Tart. Then. too. that charming old lady.
Mrs. Emily j. Philips Is left Us. Those who re-
member her LYDIA. the minister's housekeep-
rr-and who. having once seen, can ever forget
it?-Wul MI the theateT on Monday evening for
10 otneI desire than 10 see Jacob Fletcher and
lis housekeeper. Saints and Sinners is up
fU, Que week only.
THE CAST.
Jacob Fletcher, minister of Bethel chqps' stee-
carian fasace FaasnaTe Of the army n ..ool'
...................-..AIr Maurice barrymore
Ralph kingsniI a young farmer Mr.. edward Bell
Samuel HOggard tanner senior deacon OF
Bethel. ...........-. 3Ir. Frederic Robinson
Lot Eurden, foreman to Hoggsrd collector Of
Prabbie grocer and junior deacon. .............
neutrality-suspicious.. Charles W Butler
Peter t5reeracrr Alr. Herbert Mllward
Uncle BalnLerry ..............A Mr. Harry Holiday
JACK RaGdles Mr.. f. II. Tyler
Lesson. Fanshaves man.......M MIR Percy Winter
Ygm Marks ........................Af Mr.. Reub Fax
Lety Fletcher. the minister's daughter
Miss MAuue Harrison
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

WHAT Is A GENERArIoN?-G. S. McC., City.
The Century Dictionary answers your question,
What period of time IS implied by the word
generation Pr as follows: 1.-THE historical aver
age, or that Of all that pass the stage OF infancy.
is commonly reck0ned at about thirty years.
who were born. Is only about seventeen years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS
AT
WILL e. FINK,
THE LEADING CUTTERS And BAZAAR.

Square Glass Cabinet Picture Frames, regu-
lar price .................. for Toe
Fancy Embossed Cabinet Frames, regular
price 35c ............... ............... for 15c
regular price soc ....................- for 25c
Fancy Pattern. FLORENCE Metallic Hair
Brush, regular price $50. for l5c
Fancy Decorated Fans, regular prices Csc. for l0c
Folding Pocket Fans, regular price 25c. for 15c
regular price soc. ...................... for 25c
Stick regular price soc .........,... for 35c
regular price 81 ,...... -. for soc
ular price 81 IS. 49,. for Csc
regular price I........-..... ..' 49,. for ACC
Extra Quality Satin Fans, Fancy Decorated
i'll Assorted Wood-Sticks. regular price
SI.......................... for soc
Real ostrich Fans regular price 81 To-. for 81 90
Extra Quality Satin FeatherTOp Fans, reg
MAR price 81 for 81 90
Longfellow Plush Album, Fancy Center
Plate, holding 10 cabinets, regular price
for 81 90
Square-Shape Plush Album, Extension
Clasp, regular price 81 50.......... 80. for soc
Plush Dressing Case, Containing Comb,
Brush and Mirror, regular size, regular
Drice In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

PATENTS AND CLAIMs-W, j. T., City. ~
A claim is the request made for a patent, and
every person is entitled TO patent who under
certain legal conditions invents or discovers
any new and useful device, art process, manu-
factuie. machine or composition of matter, or
any new and useful arrangement of parts or I'M
proyement nr application thereof or
any new and useful shape or conhguratlon OF
any article Of manufacture. In short, every
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

No REMEDY. G., City. There is really no
limit as regards the number Of times, save 10 the
discretion of the Police Judge, to compel the AT.
tendance OF witness before his court even
though that witness may be a man with family
OF six children depending on his earnings OF 81
per day aud has attended on ten days during a
period of six weeks. All you can do is TO protest
respectfully, and IL the protest Is disre garded
grin and bear 1t. This practice OF oft continuin G
examinations or trials in the Police Courts Is all
old trick 10 lire out the prosecution and Its
witnesses,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

Don't fail to visit our Art Rooms, New
Novelties arriving daily, at Moderate Prices.
Goods delivered free in Oakland Alameda Berke-
ley and San Rafael.
Country orders promptly filled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
WHAT TO Do With TRANPS
The Associated Charities
Upon the Topic.
BOSTON BATH AND WOODWARD
An Influential Gathering on
Tuesday Night.
Judge Ball Has Bill in Preparation FOR
Presentation to the Legislature Upon
the Prisoners Law--Mayor Harrington's
Remarks Upon the Tramp Topic.

The meeting held at The Builders
Exchange Tuesday night, under the aus
pieces of the Associated Charities, for the
purpose Of the consideration Of pauper-
ism, charitable aid and the tramp cues
ton, was extremely we'll attended,
Most Of the city officials We're present.
The ladies Of the Associated Charities
were present to the number of about
two hundred.
Among the audience were seen A. d.
Warner, Daniel w. Taylor, Judge Ball,
Mayor Harrington, President Of Council
John c. Farra, Chief Of Police William
Y. Swiggett, Councilman f, B. Cotton,
Fl. +. Pickles, William r. Bancroft, A.
S. Reed Col, Milo w. Locke, ), N.
Trump, T. Allen Ililles, Joseph Mather,
S. L. Taylor, C. w. Rowland, Charles
w. Pussy, @. S. Rowland, Lindley c..
Kent, Wilmer Palmer, William Taylor,
Thomas Darlington, the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry, Jacob 5. Beetem, Charles G.
Elwell.
Daniel W. Taylor presided and in q
brief address explained the purposes Of
the meeting, incidentally he stated
that the ways of the Associated Charities
have been in many instances criticised
uniustly. He then introduced tho
speaker of the evening, Nathaniel
Resenau Of Buffalo, national secretary
of Associated Charities, and also secretary
of the Buffalo organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Then he is given lodging, but he has to
work il out. He has to chop wood for
breakfast. The bath has done more
good in driving tramps out of Boston
than anything else.'
JUDGE BALLS BILL.
Judge Ball--tI would Just wish to
say that am preparing a bill for to be
presented at the Legislature, asking that
the present plans in dealing with pris-
oners be changed. l should of course
be glad of the aid of the Associated
Charities in the matter, and assure you
that If the Legislature pass the bill we
will soon rid the city of tramps.n APP
plause.
Mayor Harrington-"I wish to know,
Mr.. President, from the speaker whether
the wood yard he referred to is estab-
lished by statute. Our city is infested
by tramps from every direction, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington. II
is necessary that some formulated action
be taken now in order,for instance, that
the tramps be put to work in country
hy-ways or at road building" The
mayor closed by endorsing Judge Balls
movement and promised all the aid he
could give III the emergency.
Mr.. Rosenau explained that the Way
farers' Lodge in Boston is established
by city ordinance and presumed that
Wilmington could do the same.
The mayor Explained that he feared
he could not get an ordinance of that
nature passed by Council and offered to
introduce Mr.. Rosenau to the city
fathers.
Council F. B. Cotton suggested that
the Associated Charities draft an ordi-
nance comprising their views and needs
and promised them his help.
Judge Ball suggested that the only
feasible plan is to obtain legislative
enactment. Council has no jurisdiction
over Jail work.
A. D. Warner stated that unfortun.
ateIy there is no official connection be.
tween the churches of the city and the
| Associated Charities.
Mr.. Rosenau thought that the latter's
wings would be pretty thoroughly
clipped without such corporation.
In regard to the nature Of employment
| furnished tramps, Mr.. Rosenau expo
rienced no objections from wood-dealers
He never cut the wage market. liz
made the wage rule always below it,
In replyto remark from Judge Ball
| Mrs, A. d. Warner explained that tht
Associated Charities has been furnish
! ing work for women in sewing ant
washing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
SECRET4RY or SITE.
ID. T. Marvel, Esq, Has Been Selected as
Governor Reynolds Chief Advisor.

ID. T. Marvel, Esq, Has Been Selected as
Governor Reynolds Chief Advisor.
Special Correspondence Gazstte and journal
tiEoRGETowS, Nov, Pit is upon en-
tirely reliable information that your cor
respondent states that David r. Marvel,
ESQ. OF this town will he the next Secre-
tary of State under Governor Reynolds.
Mr., Marvel is man well liked by the
people of this community. lie entered
Princeton College in 1869 and graduated in
June, 1878 III good standing in his class.
In the fall of 1873 he accepted the position
Of instructor in higher mathematics in
Reynolds Academy in Wilmington, Del.
which position he filled for one year He
then entered the law office Of Hon Thomas
II. Bayard as a student at law, spending the
winters iii Washington as clerk of o com
mittee Of the Senate, of which Mr. Bayard
was chairman. In 1877 entered Harvard
Law school and took a two years course
and at graduation stood among the first
seven Of his class He was admitted to the
bar in 1879 i'll Sussex county In 1850 par
chased an interest in the .S,iSSer journal and
edited thut paper until 1883. In 1881 was
elected clerk Of the House of Representa-
tivcs of the General Assembly. Was ap-
pointed inspector general on governor S
staff with rank Of brigadier general by
Governor Hall and reappointcd by GoveT-
nor Stockley. He was attorney for the levy
court Of Sussex county from 1855 to 1880
Mr., Marvel married Miss Mary X Wootten
/ in lSs5, Mr.. MarvCl's many friends will be
pleased to hear Of his appointment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
a BUSINESS FdILU IRE.


Sheriff.
Announcement is made to-day Of the
failure Of Pierce & Beeson, brick manufac-
tirers Of this city doing business OH Elliott
avenue, with their office at No, 3 West
seventh street. The firm is composed of
j Eldridge Pierce and Harry A. Beeson.
The firm has been under severe financial
troubles for some time, and on Saturday
they eliminated in the issuing Of execu-
tons, under which the sheriff levied upon
their property.
Among their leading creditors are Samuel
Aictlary, $4,000; the Charles Warner
Company, $1,000 and $2,7GO; Alfred ID.
Warner, $500. Their total liabilities, ii is
said, amount about $4,000
Flle firm claims the possession of assets,
mostly improved real estate of sufficient
amount to more than meet erliabilties,
il given an opportunity to dispose Of them
iii a manner that will realize their full
value
The failure is mainly ascribed to the
action Of the firm in helping various build
erS, and in one or more failures by con.
tractors they had to take up considerable
| paper and sustain serious pecuniaFy losses
l Their failure has been imminent for the
I past six months and created no surprise.
There will he meeting this afternoon Of
4 the directors Of the ity Loan Association
4 o. which Mr.. Pierce ls secretary and treas
/ nrer, to examine tile accounts &C.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Special l6ircsuUuFle fence OF Gazette and Journal
NET CATTLE Nbv 26--,l6Seph p, Black
buFa. i. %ell-knaMn farmer residing 0n the
farm NJ Olslicl Andrews, about three
miles iGrH ibis citF was found dad iii his
MASON a5aat 3 nel3Gk yesterday after
noon, Mn Blackburn was III New castle
an hWir hcinrc Ills death, consulting with
IN. N. 4. kHut4 i'll regard ~ an attnclt Of
nelThlaia which had bcen troubling him
far 4 WEEK past He lett for Ills home
5EartN NlGtfind on tile rgId he was met
5v many Persons who he ,Gllted in his
Usual juNiUl MANNER On the lane leading
flo Ar bktGEbHun's hUUsc are tWp gatc9.
Gnth IL Nhirh had been OPENED and shut
by him ~ iii- team Drove through ipOn
ai4tpf.ng bis Ca'rigr the la5i time Ii is
supposed ne Wa7 eiHed withan attack of
neuralgia 81 the heati and when found hy
( his daughter wha had come 10 greet him.
he Was EAiug fare downward arross the
scat apparently aH;ELt. The daughter liur-
fiied uui q be house and notified the
i meiIhrrs Of tle family dHe qf which
& hastIN draNe tl tlis city and summoned
/ llrs FL j. BaaE,Who wa@ -0oli on the scene.
4 Btlt ON examination lv that physician the
( unfortunate iHall was found 70 be cold III
4 DEATH Mir lt.abkbtifll had been aiing for
several weeks, titfaagh lie had iat
0t5tti nnlttrlhfl6s heIl. \ short Time 40
While in Wilmington lIo tcll In an attack
1t rurIak a bHl soon recovered CON
"i@nsness l'Aeic'eu~td wtts - years II
aIHand lutNesa Wife aud ten children. SIX
4 s0as 'aij faHr daughters He Is Il brother
/ I'D E4liec SprNaIli blackburn Of Whining,
j l0n adoi q I Blackburn, Il blacksmith
tHths city, The funeral will take place On
4 Friday morning at II o'clock, services n
I thr house and iilteEnent iii the Methodist
cemetery here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Special Correspondence o. Gazette and .Iourn'

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journa
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 22-'rhe statement
that George Alacklin and William ]. Will
son were arrested by Marshal MahaIy on
political grounds was incorrect and the
misstatement was on account Of wrong in
formation given Your correspondent.
Deputy Collector Daniel Burton was the
person who preferred the charges, and he
states that all others (some Democrats,
some RepublGans) paid the license on re-
turn day. but that these men refused be-
cause they said they already had a license.
The first snow Of the season fell here
Thursday when it showed little in the
morning and about All hour in the after
noon.
William Powell and Miss Fannie Marvel
were married Thursday morning at the
residence of the brides parents about
three miles from town, and took the 9.05
a. M. train for their wedding tour.
The Delaware College Agricultural Ex-
detrimental Station has Hugh Martin, Ir.,
here making tablIlaied list of the land
owners in Sussex county by hundreds,
with the object Of being in direct commu-
nication with the land owners and farmers
of this county and also Of the whole State
GEoRGErowN, Nov. 2i.--Eyercti Kick.
man of Frankford has announced himself
as u candidate for clerk of the orphans
court OF thlS Golnty,Whlch VIII become
vacant by the expiration of the term 81
Charles w Whitley, Jr., Esq, on Monday
next.
There has been change in the time 81
trains on the u. NJ. n " K. r. The train
that formerly made this town terminal
arriving ut 63n p. III. and leaving at ~;
Il. M, now makes Lcwes its terminal ana
leaves here at 655 a. M, and the train ar
irving here at $50 p. m. has been taken
oil, the train formerly arriving at 1.l9 p
nj. taking its place, arriving here AT G.:}i1 il
nj. The mail train runs through from
Franklin City, Va, to Harrington.
nr. Andrew w. Iipscomb ex-chancellol
Of the University OF Georgia, died in Athen!
Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
MILFORD.



MILFORD, Nov. 2o.-1he following letter
was; handed the t'NzETTs's correspond
dent by Robert r. Small Of Lincoln City,
this morning and is a denial of the report
circulated since the election that he acted
the traitor to the Republican party and
sold out to the Democratic party at tho
polls on November 18th last
In regard to the report circulated since
the election that ! sold out to the Demo-
cratic party and worked in their behalf at
the polls, positively deny all such reports
and am willing TO make affidavit TO that
effect and furthermore will give any ono
the sum of 800 if they can prove or even
inform me of its author | have..always been
a strong Republican and have always sup-
ported the party at and away from the
polls and shall continue to do so notwith-
standing the malicious lie started by some
slandcrous tongue with the object Of ruin.
ing me socially and politically"
small tenement house owned by r. P.
Small and located about one-half mile
from Lincoln, wns destroyed by fire on
Monday night last and is supposed to have
been Of inccndiary origin Mr.. Small had
notified the tenant to vacatc the property
and lie proceeded to do 50 saying as he
did 50, "You will he sorry for this" In
less than an hour after the tenant, Mr..
Walls, had gotten his goods out Of tho
building il was discovered to be on fire. It
was a small structure and the loss will not
he over 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
NnrRNA.
special Correspondence ii Gazette and journal

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Nov, 25.-'rhc town authorities
will hold Il meeting next Wednesday even
ing to discuss the adVisability Of applying
to the next Legislature for the privilege Of
issuing bonds to the amonnt Of 100000 10
be- devoted in the interest Of establishing
some manufacturing plant here and in-
lncug manufacturers to come and locate
their business There is no reason why
several industries should not be carried ON
here.
The remains of Mrs Margaret Mailman
were brought down saturday night on the
steamer Ella from her late residence in
Camden, 10 that Of her son on smyrna
Landing, from which place She was buried
sunday afternoon in Greenwood NJ e.
cemetery. The funeral services were held
in the chapel.
Last week witnessed the closing Of the
canning factory Of Mctiaw & Bro, for this
season. For the last three weeks they have
been canning pumpkins.
SMYRNA, Nov. 26.-Charles w. Corkran
Of llaston, Md, and Miss Leila Dyatt Of
Philadelphia We're married at the NJ. Il.
parsonage here by the Rev. w. w. w.
Wilson yesterday afternoon They left on
the 5.42 train for an extensive tour.
McCiaw " Bro. the Gamers who will
probably remove their plant to Newark,
have been invited to attend the meeting of
the town authorities tonight and state
what grievances they have, if any, against
| smyrna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
The Creamery Site Agitation.
specIal C0rresponuemee Of tiazette nnd Jolrr

MInpLEroWN, NOV. 25.--The creamery
question is lie now all-ahsorbing topic in
MiddletuNn and is exciting alnpsp as much
interest as an election, Town council and
the board Of health have passed n resOlu-
ton 10 the effect that the creamery shall
mol be rebuilt within the town limits.
Parties interested made out petition and
presented ii these bodies This petition
PRAYED that The resolution lie rescinded and
was signed by G5 of the most prominent
citizens of the town and II MAS notice
able fact that the signers included
d great many business men whose
interests would be Very materially
injured should tho creamery not be rebuilt
here, Yesterday . petition was made out
and circulated for signers by those who
oppose the erection Of the creamery within
tile town limits The town council, the
hoard Of health and tile directors of the
creamery company, held a meeting last
night tu consider whether to reScind the
resolution or not It was decided to do
this, and now the creamery company have
the right to erect their building anywhere
creamery becomes nuisance, the board of
health will have The p"wer to close it up.
Mr. Windrim supervising architect Of
the treasury, on Monday removed N. l..
Malone. superintendent Of the Pittshurg
public building, and appointed ]. q. Fat.
tersun to succeed him
samuel ami Edward Miller weretlrowned
| in Aondy pond, near Sarunac lake, New
| York, on Monday, The younger went.tc
1 the pond to skate and broke through. His
| brother attempted to save him, but the ice
! gave way and both lost their lives.