davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Ladies' Spring Wraps.

LADIES WRAPS, made of heavy-corded
silk. long tabs, raised shoulders, trimmed
with cut jet, or entire garment covered
with silk embroidery, deep silk fringe
or lace; also fine assortment of Black
Cloth Wraps, trimmed with silk passe-
menrerie and silk fringe, worth So 80,
will be offered at SIS.
LADIES WRAPS, made of heavy-corded
silk, long tabs, raised shoulders, trimmed
with cut jet, or entire garment covered
with silk embroidery, deep silk fringe
or lace, also fine assortment of Black
Cloth Wraps, trimmed with silk passe-
menterie and silk fringe, worth $40,
will be offered at S25.
LADIES WRAPS. extra heavy quality of
black silk or fine French cloth, long tab
fronts, trimmed all around with double
row black silk lace OF richly embroid-
cred; also long silk fringe around the
bottom, lined with elegant quality Of
satin, worth S45, will be offered at $50
The morning call., 1890-05-11

heads Its affairs and its exhibitions are his
Taxation, for he is very handsome and model
married man, and he seldom leaves his apartments
at nights excepting when California Athletic Club
business demands his attention and presence else
where. Naturally the fame of his club causes him
receive letters from all parts of the country but
he has no amanuensis, he seldom answers those
which are merely frivolous or inquistive.
Challenges from heavyweight pugists have
been pouring In on Professor Corbett from all
over America so fast that he has prepared the
following letter, which will be sent to Eastern
papers for publications:
take this occasion TO notify the sporting world
omeially OF ray future intentions have entered
upon my duties as boxing instructor of the Olympic
Clue for the period of one year. During such occu-
patton there Will doubtless be number of chal-
lenges directed toward me. To all parties having
such intentions would say, .Save your time and
trouble" as shall pay attention to such mes
sages. AT the expiration OF my contract MAY 1,
1891 shall be ready to meet the best man in the
world, with without gloves. finish, for all the
money he can raiJe. Until then, permit me to SUBJ
scribe myself just the plain JAMES j. CoRBETr.
Hawkins and Began, the bantam weights, have
been matched TO fight at Beuicia on May oath
The preliminary bouts at the Golden Gate Club
on the night OF the Kelliher Ellingsworth fight
will be between Billy Wilson and ALI Greenfield,
the colOTed pugtllsts.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
MILITARY NOTES.
Recruiting by Kegiments-National 81
lula of a

Recruiting by Regiments-National So
lutte of the Army.
Some difficulty is being experienced in
securing recruits for the army, which is
not unusual at this season of the year,
though the grade of recruits is much more
satisfactory. The average number recruited
at this period is $50 per month, showing no
depreciable decrease over former spring re-
cruitlng, while the average monthly enlist
mentduring the winter rises from 500 to 600.
An experiment with regimental recruiting
in the Eleventh and the Twenty third In
fantry is resulting satisfactorily, they ex-
periencing no difficulty in securing suitable
men in the neighborhood of the company
stations, and the quality of the men being
as high as those sent from depots. The
privilege of recruiting regimentally will be
extended to the Seventh Cavalry, stationed
at posts in Kansas and Indian Territory :;
the Second Artillery, whose batteries are
located in seven different States of the
Division of the Atlantic, and the Third In
fantry, stationed in Minnesota and South
Dakota. 1t Is considered that the same
facilities for obtaining suitable recruits
exist at the stations of these regiments as
prevail in Northern New York, where the
hye posts, or at the three posts in North
Dakota and Montana, where the companies
Of the Twenty-third are on duty.
An order will be issued to the army In a
few days announcing change in the ma
tional salute, the army now firing gun for
every State in the Union and the navy
salvo Of twenty-One guns. The latter is
used by foreign nations. and it is therefore
proposed to have the army conform to a
custom in observance by other countries
sion when forty-two guns will be fired will
be on Independence day. at midday of
which gun will be fired for each State in
the United States.
II is said that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jules G. Ord OF Company ii, First lnfan-
try, who recently passed an examination as
TO his qualifications for a commission as
Second Lieutenant, had an average of S7h
per cent.
Captain M. NJ. Maxon of the Tenth Cav
airy has been ordered before the retiring
board at Los Angeles for examination.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Ladies' Spring Jackets.

LADIES JACKETS, made of fine broad
cloth or twilled summer cloaking, leg o.
mutton sleeves, rolling collar, in all the
spring shades. tan, copper, hunters
green, Damascus, navy blue, worth
S. 80. will be offered at SIS.
LADIES JACKETS of fine broadcloth,
imitation vest. revere down the entire
front, standing collar. plain or leg O. NUT
ton sleeves, trimmed with fancy braid,
also made with revere collar fastened
with one large button. spring colors,
Russian gray, navy blue, mode, myrtle
green, worth S12 90, on sale at 81 90.
LADIES JACKETS Of fine French cloak
ing. with vests, silk lapels, rolling and
standing collar, bishop sleeve, deep
cuffs, newest shades, navy blue. stone
drab, mode, tan, nankeen, gold brown,
worth SIT 80, will be offered at $40.
LADIES JACKETS, made of fancy striped
mixed cloaking, rolling collar, revere
front, entire front trimmed with heavy
corded silk, fastened at waist only with
fancy button, latest cut sleeves, worth
$40. will be offered at S12 80.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
A TEMPTING ARRAY OF VALUES
STYLISH OUTER GARMENTS!
THIS WEsEK

We are now showing the largest and most COM
pletely assorted stock of LADIES', MISSES and
CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS ever imported to
this Coast and we respectfully invite all to inspect our
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY before making any pur-
chases in this line, for it comprises such an ENDLESS
VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS
in shapes trimmings aud materials that all tastes can
be suited and that at very considerable saving from
what the garments be duplicated for outside our
stock, as all are offered at figures corresponding with
the following REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Misses Jackets and ClOakS.

MISSES JACKETS of all-wool check
cloaking, standing collar, bell sleeves,
outside pockets, trimmed with rows Of
narrow silk braid. all sizes, worth
$12 co. will be offered at 81 80.
MISSES JACKETS, made Of plain broad
cloth, standing and rolling collars,
Bishop sleeves, deep cuffs and revere
fronts, richly embroidered in fancy
colors, fancy buttons on vest; also
fine assortment in fancy mixed ma
teri Is, trimmed with narrow silk braid,
bishop sleeves, vest with fancy but
tens, worth SIS, will be offered at $40.
MISSES LONG CLoAKS, made of fine
all-wool fancy plaid cloaking, gathered
fro yoke to waist. gathered front with
We T, finished at waist with pointed belt
ID fancy buckle, worth $40, $12 80 and
S15, will be offered at 81, So and So.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

The sport Of racing fast-fying pigeons Is grad.
ualy becoming popular one among pigeon-fan-
cers OF this city. Several fast flights have been
made recently between this city and San JOSE
Relative to hDmng pigeons the Toronto Empire
OF April 30th says:
Messrs Wright and Lamont had some grand flying
last week. On Tuesday, the 22d, their birds flew
from burlington, dis ance OF thrty-three lies
thlrty-hve minutes. This Is must wonderful speed,
and the gentlemen say they do not know that it has
ever been beaten.
of course, they liable TO be mistaken on this
point as there many fancers in this CITY, but
they would be glad to hear If the distance
done In less time. The wind on the day mentioned
was very light, blowing from the southwest. The
speed AT times must have been over mile minute.
Messrs. Wright aud Lamont very much elated
this wonderful speed.
Nine OF their birds also flew from the same place
on Saturday, and it was raining during the VIII ole
trip. Every bird showed up. but, of course. no
speed was made on account OF the wet weather.
These are not racing flights being only training
purposes, as the Ariel Club races do not commence
until MAY 10th
The morning call., 1890-05-11
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Will John L. Be Made TO Train
to Fight Jacks0n2
Pigeon Shooting at the Oakland Track -Cours-
ing at Nswark-D Disappointed Anglers.
Wheelmen's Tourney.

e.. HE amateur athletes are gradually work
EepS ing of their acipose tissue and thereby get
SES& ting into splendid trim for the games
which Will be held this month under the
auspices OF the University and olympic clubs.
The proposed meeting between sullivan and
Jackson at the California Club helps to kindle
the little interest which is now attached to the
sport The Gallagher Mccarthy fight and the
Mitchel-La Blanche battle Will keep up a little
more Interest until the big guns of fstiana are
ordered into the ring.
Anglers are playing in poor luck. The rain,
which "played the old Harry with the hunters
last winter, promises to Interfere with the an
gler's joys.
Coursing men are anticipating some great rae
ing on the plains Of MERGED next fall.
The wheelmen have been disappointed in out
ings they had looked forward to viii feelings of
Measure To-day.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
HI aud-BRll.

Hand-ball playing is now the rage among the
amateur athletic clubs Of this city and Oakland
Hand ball is a grand game ana the sport should
become very popular In this city. The members
of the Olympic Club, who delight In vigorous
exercise, have taken quite an interest in The
game and some OF the players are now quite
expert.
At Champion Casey's court. Brooklyn On. W,
few days ago. those two old rivals, William
Courtney and John Lambert, ex-cliampIon of
Ireland, played three games, and barring the
was desperate one. The men meet again next
Thursday at the same court to play for purse.
The score:
Lambert. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 21-47
Courtney. .......................2l ID 1888
The morning call., 1890-05-11
ATTORNEY BURRIS' ACTS.
The Wiebalds Make Strong Charges In
Their Answer,

The Wiebalds Make Strong Charges In
Their Answer.
The answer of Henry Wiebald and his
wife Mary to the complaint of John F.
Burris, the attorney, who is seeking $4,000
damages for having caused his arrest for
embezzement, was filed yesterday. They
claim that the charge was made in the
interest of justice and without malice.
Mrs. Wiebald alleges that Burris effected
settlement of her marital difficulties and
converted check of $4,000 given therefor,
but subsequently restored all but $3.50. 1t
is also charged that the plaintiff negotiated
the sale Of mine at Butte City for $4,000
and paid for it by deciding q Santa Clara
farm fully mortgaged.
Burris is further accused of having cashed
a bank check for 500, and by reason of
these acts the defendants assert that he has
robbed them, and they pray that he take
nothing by his suit and that they have
Judgment against him for $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
BILLIARDS..
Finish of the Business Mems Tourna-
ment.

a.
ment.
The coming Schaeier- McCleery billiard match
Is much discussed In the biliard-rooms ana
sporting resorts. and there Is considerable specu-
laiIon as to the outcome. McCleery Is practcing
daily, and Is getting himself In excellent trim
for the event. During the week, and In the pres
ence OF large number of spectators, he is said
to have made runs of 1016. 1000, COZ, 47S aud
several of over 200. In accomplishing these
runs he also made several difficult masse shots,
which were loudly arplauded
The run OF 1016 was made on small wager,
McCleery betting an outsider that lie would make
run Of 1000 before prominent amateur, with
whom he played, would make total OF 100.
The amateur scored as far "a, when McCleery
made the run OF 1016 amid great applause.
Schaefer Is expected TO arrive In Tie city In a
lew days. Billiardists VINO thoroughly ac-
qualuted with both men say that McCleery will
not be In II with the Eastern champion, notwlth-
standing the very excellent runs he has been
making recently
The billiard tourney which has been In progress.
Tor some weeks has come TO a conclusion An
extra game had 10 be played between Williams
and Scott Cooper 10 settle the championship as
they had each lost one and won ten OF the
scheduled games. The players were divided into
three classes, $50, 200 and $50. Below is ap
pended The record OF each player:
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Ladies' Spring NeWmarketS.

LADIES' NEWMARKETS, made of plain
or mixed cloaking. dark or light shades,
shirred at neck and waist, finished with
silk ribbon bows, bOx-plaited or gathered
backs. with ornaments of large buttons
to match materials, worth SIT 80, will
be offered at So so.
LADIES NEWMARKETS In light o. dark
striped cheviots. bishop sleeves. with
long cuffs made of velvet also standing
collar and pointed belt of velvet to
match material. handsome ornaments
on back, plain colors in all the newest
spring shades, yokes, collars, cuffs and
pointed belts, with fancy-coiored ap-
plique embroidery, worth $50, will be
offered at $50.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
HE GUN.
Another Day of Pigeon Shooting at the
n,H

Another Day of Pigeon Shooting at the
Oakland Track.
Yesterday afternoon the Alameda County
Sportsman's Club held Its third shoot OF the
season at the Oakland Track. The attendance
was not as large as usual, owing to the wet
weather, yet fourteen members and several OF
their friends took part. The birds were poor
lot, and many OF them refused to fly after the
trap was sprung strong wind prevailed. which
would frequently cause them to make sudden
turn and thus puzzle the shooter.
Mr.. Cadman, who was absent at the shoot one
month ago, shot two scores In the match yester-
day, the first for the month OF April and the last
for May. The holders Of tile prizes for the COM
ing month are Lainer, Smith aud Moore, neither
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Ladies' and Misses COnnemaraS.

MISSES CONNEMARAS, of fancy figured
cloaking, plated yokes, shirred backs,
finished at neck with ribbon, worth
So so to SIS, will be offered from S. 30
to $40.
LADIES CONNEMARAS. made Of fine
broadcloth, fancy braided Jokes, mar
row anticipating down back to the
waist, ribbon bows at neck to match
color of materials. spring shades.
cream, tan, fawn. mastic, genre, hunters
green, navy blue and Russian gray,
worth SIT 80, will be offered at S12 so.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
THE SANBORN BROTHERS.
They Tried to EIude the Law and Ma
vVofu1 Riunder

They Tried to EIude the Law and Make
Woful Biunder.
Clarence and Samuel Sanborn, the pat
ent agent" sharps, one of whom will be sem
fenced tomorrow morning for defraudng
the public and the other of whom will be
tried for the same crime. left the city on
Friday evening but we're captured at Port
cealed weapons" when the police gathered
them in. and were arraigned in the United
States District Court yesterday at noon. At
torney Carey states that he had reason to
believe that they were trying to elude the
officers Of the law. Both were placed in
the custody of the Marshal until to.morrow.
when they will be given an opportunity to
show why they attempted to leave the city.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
LADIES' BEADED SPRING CAPES.

CAFES
LADIES CAPEs pointed So
will
LADIES CAPEs black handsomely with cut jet embroidery
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Forfeited Bail Bonds.

Suit was begun yesterday by the city and
county to recover $1,000 each from Margaret
Lynch and Thomas II. Lindsay and $1,000
from William Brannan as suretes on the
bail bonds Of Joseph and Thomas Clark,
charged with attempted robbery, who, when
called for trial, failed to respond.
A similar action has been instituted
against r. Vannucei and Giovanni Bell
sureties on the bond of Stephen Drago
charged with arson. They qualified in 5000
each
The morning call., 1890-05-11

OF whom have had wins to their credit. The fiual
winners OF either of the prizes cannot be de-
termined yet, as a new set OF members has held
them each month.
One OF the guests of the club who shot yester-
day was Captain Fl. McMurcby, who was at the
head Of the Eastern trap shots In the contests
between the Western and Eastern teams. Th 0
Captain has recently arrived In the city from
Boston In the interest OF gun company.
The score of Yesterdays shoot is as fOllOWs:
The morning call., 1890-05-11

the demesne a large
number OF hares re-
Gently shipped from
MERGED, the lovers
OF the leash expect
a good days outing.
There are fourteen
dogs entered for the
contests, a m o n &
which are winners
The morning call., 1890-05-11

tie Eastern pugilist, who
seems to be, so far as his
Fighting qualities are con.
cerned, a mystery TO local
sports. Men who have
seen Davis box cOncedc
that he is a very clever
fellow and that be will
keep his opponent moving
lpretty lively when they
The morning call., 1890-05-11

by The lovers OF the sport
have become discolored
by the recent freshets,
and that the prospect for
a mess OF trout to-day is
poor. The rain has been
general, and as a result
the fishing, which has
been exceedingly b ad
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Bunker Hi Picnic.

The Bunker Hill Association have de-
cided to hold their annual celebration and
picnic at Glenwood, Santa Cruz Noun
tains. The round trip tickets will cost 81.
The St. Adams and st. Peters Sunday
schools will help them celebrate.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Antonio eau,ier.s Property,

Philip Heime has petitioned the Probate
Judge for letters of administration on the
estate of Antonio Gautier, valued at $4,000,
and consisting of a house and lot on Pacific
street, near Powell. The widow and two
sons are named as heirs.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

posed OF W. q. Lowry.
DR.. Il. 9. Massie, Len r.
Owens, DR.. A. w. Nc
Kenzle and DR.. j. C.
Spencer, besides the cap
tain, will take the train
for Petaluma, and early
oil Sunday morning an
eight days ride through
IsEa SnnOma AJando-
The morning call., 1890-05-11
THE RING.

sullivan's Friends Trying to Steer Him
Sober Tack.
The friends Of Joe Choynskl, who Is matched
TO fight Davis, the Omaha Cyclone, have been
making many inQuiries regarding the standing of
The morning call., 1890-05-11
ATHLETIC.

Amateurs Who Object to Close Fitting
Costumes-ChalIanges.
1t is drawing close to the time when the ath-
leies Of the amateur clubs will meet on the Olym-
pic Clubs new ground TO contest for the hand
The morning call., 1890-05-11
COUR SING.

The Proposed Meeting Between Hounds
of the East and West.
A courslng meeting will be held to-day at New
ark. The ground is in splendid condition for dog
racing, and as The pro pretor of The park has In
The morning call., 1890-05-11
. AN A,tornev,s Fec AIIowed,

The SUPERVISORS Finance Committee yes
terdy agreed to report in favor of allowing
L. III. Pike, the Washington attorney,
$500 for his services in the Dougherty case.
Pike asked for $1,000, but this was regarded
as too much
The morning call., 1890-05-11
JERSEYS and CASHMERE SCARFS.


will following marvellous bargains
The morning call., 1890-05-11
THE WHEEL.

Tour Through the Interior - The
Leagues Run.
Next Saturday afternoon party under the
leadership Of Captain Manning Of the San Frau
cisco Club and which will very probably be COM
The morning call., 1890-05-11
ANGLING.

Rain Puts Stop to FIy-Fishing-stock-
ing Streams.
Another lull in the trout-1shing season. Tele-
grams received by anglers in this city yesterday
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Jerseys. Jerseys.

At 50c-135 dozen LADIES' ALL-WOOL
JERSEYS, box plated back, in all the
latest shades, good value for 81, will be
offered at 50c each.
At 75c-125 dozen LADIES' ALL-WOOL
JERSEYS, box-plaited back, vest
fronts, in all the latest shades. good
value for 81 90. will be offered at Toe
each.
At s1.00-LADIES' CASHMERE JER-
SEYS, in light blue, cream and tan,
sold regular for So 80. will be closed out
at 81 each.
At S1.25-LADIES' IMPORTED CASH
MERE JERSEYS, trimmed handsomely
In applique fronts, gathered and belt
ed in at waist with handsome buckle,
in all the latest shades, worth regular
81 30, will be on sale at 81 % each.
At S1.5O-e5 dozen LADIES' CASHMERE
JERSEYS, trimmed handsomely in
silk fronts, in navy, seal, garnet, cardi-
nal and black, extra value for So, will
be offered at 81 so each.
At S2O0-LADIES' IMPORTED CASH.
MERE JERSEYS, in fancy plated
vest, feathered stitched. In goblin blue.
navy blue, garnet, tobacco and black.
good value for 81. will be offered at So
each.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

some and n u nj e rou S
prizes. Rumor says that
some Eastern profess
ional runners have crept
into the ranks OF some OF
the clubs, who eXpect
with their assistance 10
win several events on the
. programme. Investiga-
The morning call., 1890-05-11

Examiners"
Goods
The morning call., 1890-05-11


to anyaddre napplah
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Pigeon Flying.

First class; Second class; Third class I;
Games rot played.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

Hs The rchasea also comprises an of NJ
are
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Embroidered Cashmere SCarfS.

At 25c-LADIES CASHMERE SCARFS,
In white. cardinal, blue and black.
worth Toe, will be offered at 25c
each.
At 50c-LADIES' EMBROIDERED CASH
MERE SCARFS in cardinal pink,
white, mode and black. cheap at 81 %.
will be on sale at SOC each.
At S1.00-LADIES' HANDSOMELY EN-
BROIDERED CASHMERE SCARFS
in pink, cardinal, white, mode, ma
hogany and black, good value for 81,
will be offered at 81 each.
AT s1.25-LADIES' IMPORTED EN-
BROIDERED CASHMERE SCARFS
in PINK. cardinal, mode, white, ma
hogany and black, regularly sold at
81 so, viii be offered at ST. Is each.
At S1.50-LADIES' IMPORTED CASH
MERE SCARFS, deliberately embroid-
cred in several shades of silk, worth
regularly IS. will be offered at 81 30
each.
At s2.5o-LADIES' IMPORTED EN-
BROIDERED CASHMERE SCARFS,
trimmed with silk fringe, in mode,
cardinal. pink, light blue and black,
cheap at 81. will be offered at 81 30
each.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Haskell Spciable.

The Y. G. A of Wesley NJ. E. Church
will hold . Basket sociAbis OH Thursday
evening, June IL. in the Wesley Tabsr-
nsc!s on Maryland avenue, near Linden
street Ths friends and members are
cordially invited. The ladies' sre each
requested to bring n basket well filed
with luhch Tor two. also to write their
name on card aud place 1t inside the
basket ard then cover the basket sll over
with paper. Gentlemen will DO charged
an al IN seion lee of ave cents. Lemon ade
will be on saio At two cents = glass. Tie
proceeds OF this very entertsining
social is to he donated TO the building OF
the new church corner Linden and jack
kOn Btreets. COMMITTEE.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
Kothweli's Meeting.

At . large meeting OF the friends Of
George y. Ro,hwsll held at the Central
Hotel Monday, June 9th, 10 the Interest
of Mr.. Ro.hwelfs candidacy for the
Democratic sherifialty nominatiof Of
New Csslls county, In refutation Of the
ruinored Withdrawal OF Mr.. Rothwell
from the candidacy, . COMMITTEES was
appointed, whO, after consulting to-
esther. presented the follow ing preamble
and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
WnERKAs, Informa alton has reached
Us tina. a rumor has dssigueily become
prevalent that George q. Rothwell has
Mr.. ko,hwell an emphatic and decisive
denial, be It
Resolved, That this meeting uuani.
mously discredit anything and every thing
detrimental 10 our candidate, Mr. Roth
we'll, and that we have petfect and s5ro-
lutte faith 10 the honesty Of his candidacy
and tho undersigned Piled. % him our un-
divided support:
Thomas J.. Webb, Thomas Donnelly,
Alfred K. Buzine, George 3. Davis,
John w. Bradford, Benj ,nin Smith,
q. c. Nailor, NJ. r. Nickersoa,
james Williams, J. II. BARLEY,
George Lloyd, Harry A. Pierce,
James A. Kane, #. p. Higgins,
James Dunn, Oscar =. Munds,
James +. bradford, w. J. Hathaway,
G. Walker. q. II. Walker,
Cornelius Slicson, Geo D. Armstrong, 2,
A. +. Hayjon.
GEORGE J. EGLK,
Chairman OF the NJ, citing.