davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN son
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, A. N. sfsSS8
Oct 2, II, Nov. l, 10, Dec. l. IL, 81, Jan. Is 30
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
NJ. Nov 10. II 20. Dec l, u, Ii, l6, II, 20, 81,
Jan. o. lU. 10, 20. % and 30.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. ".
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg etc.. Mondays aud
Thursdays p. N.
For Santa Ana, Los Angele,. and all way potss
every fourth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los AngsIe5 Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo. every fourth daY IA
II AN.
For ports in Mexico 25th OF each month
Ticket Ohice-Palace Hotel, n ew Montgomery st
GOODALL, PERKINS " Co, General Agents.
$3.50 ~ Market street San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
BLACK SILK DRESS PATTERNS
O---EXTRA SPECIAL BARGA|NS---1O
CLOAK Department.!
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS,

AT IS 10.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, trimmed
with sealskin buttons down the front,
lap backs, lined with heavy satin, worth
SIS, will be offered at $40 each.
At B Is.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
fine quality. trimmed with large sealskin
buttons down the 'front.' pulled shoulders,
lined with best quality of satin, worth
$40, will be offered at S15 each.
AT $40.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
length. large lap pockets. sealskn but
tons. pulled shoulders, lined with silk
rhadame, worth SOS, will be offered at
$40 each.
AT $22. 80.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, revere
front, pulled sleeves with cuffs. blind
fasteners, standing collar, lined with
satin, worth S27 30, will be offered at
500 80 EACH
At $27. 80.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, fine
quality, beaver-colored satin lining with
combination brown and gold EN- broidery,
plush facing, Marie Stuart collar, seal
skin and silk fasteners, worth $685. will
be offered at S27 so each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

The December number of Far and Near.
published by the Critic Company of New
York. the organ of the Working Girls So
cieties OF America. like the first number, is
full OF articles and notes of special interest
to the class for whose benefit it is published
and to those whose sympathies have been
awakened in behalf Of that class. Mr..
Augustus Hoppin contributes a paper on
The Art OF Cultivated Observation" Miss
Grace DEMO Litchfield has short story
called The Fairy Needle" Miss Grace II.
Dodge writes of 1.-THE RESPONSIBILITIES and
opportunities of a Society,"" club members
discuss the proposed bylaws of one of their
societies, and there are, as before, depart
ments Of fashion, the household and books
and budget Of club notes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

In the case of S. Mattingly against ]. c.
Pennie, administrator of the estate of the
late Thomas II. Blythe, to recover S125, GOO
for commission on an arranged sale of the
stock Of the Blue Jacket Mining Company,
jury in Judge Hunts department found a
verdict for the plaintiff yesterday for his
claim in full Nine of tie Jurors favored
the verdict and three dissented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY E<a
Ocean Divlsion-and PACIFIC COAST SsEEy
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-
street Wharf at 10 NJ. Tor the above ports one 0;
their AL iron steamships VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-Noy. Is 25, Dec A.
H. ~
CoLUMBIA-Nov. %, Dec 1, 1918.
ORE6ON-Nov. 10. %, Dec. z, =.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacido
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other diverglnS
lines, for all points In Oregon Washington
British Columbia ALASKA. Idaho. Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone PARK and ali
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabn. S1o; sueerage So; round
trip cabin. $50
Ticket ofhces-I Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOoDALL. PERKINS q CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.
mr2S 10 Market street. San Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
Charged WITH burglary

ROderick McLane. young man living at
50S Bush street. entered the room of Captain
G. B. Holland few days ago with COM
panion and stole So. He was taken in Gus
tody yesterday on charge Of burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
Fresno Cou,tv,s Nav uar,r,

The Bank of Sanger, Fresno County. has
been licensed by the Bank Commissioners
to commence business next Monday with
an authorized ami subscribed capital of
100000. 10 per cent of which has been paid
in. President, a. Kutner; cashier. G. b.
Prpsslay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
Girl. who Make Poor wtxes.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in an article to the
Ladies' Home Journal, writes: never see
petted, pampered girl, who is yielded to in
every whim by servants and parents, that l
do not sigh with pity for the man who will
some day be her husband. IL is the wor-
shipped daughter, who has been taught that
her whims and wishes are supreme in a
household. who makes marriage failure
all her life. She has had her way in things
great and small; and when she desired
dresses, pleasures or journeys which were
beyond the family purse she carried the day
with tears or sulks. or posing as a martyr.
The parents sacrificed and suffered for her
sake, hoping finally to see her well married.
They carefully hide her faults from her
snitors who seek her baud. and she is ever
ready with her smiles and allurements 10
win the hearts of men, and the average man
is as blind to the faults of pretty girl as a
newly Matched bird is blind to the worms
upon the trees about him. He thinks her
little pettish ways are merely girlish moods
but when she becomes his wife and reveals
her selfish and cruel nature he is grieved
and hurt to think Fate has been SO unkind
to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL oCOCPIES AN ENTIRE
l block in the center OF san Francisco 1t is tns
proof. Has nine elevators Livery room Is largo.
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A ban
Of access from broad. light corridQrs The central
court, Illuminated by electric light Its immenSs
glass roof broad balconies carriageway and tropI-
cal plants, features hitherto unknown 10 Amart-
can hctsis Guests entertained on either the Ainsr-
lean European plan The restaurant Is the dusJs
in the city Secure rooms in advance by Telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
nO.G san francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME.
Sensible Advice That Is of Value
Young Girls Travelling AInne.

Sensible Advice That Is of Value to
Young Girls Travelling Alone.
The girl who is going away from home
quite by herself, and who will have to travel
for several days ard nights on the cars, who
will be at IL strange hotel by herself, wants
little advice about what to do. Her num-
Der may be many, so prefer to tell her in
this little paragraphs In buying her tick ct
for the trip she also buys a ticket for her
sleeper, and the railway official will arrange
that if she does not get the entire section
the other berth is also occupied by a lady
When she wishes to go TO bed the porter,
at her request, will arrange the berth for
her. and then out of the small satchel she
has provided she will take the dark flannel
or delaiue dressing-gown in which she in
tends 10 sleep, and 20 to the toilet-room and
ut this on. Her clothes are hung by the
berth, and while she is advised to remove
her dress, skirt and corsets and her shoes,
1t Will be wiser TO retain some OF her UNDER
wear and her stockings, not only because
OF the draft but because OF the facility OF
getting into things the next morning. Get
up early and go to the toilet-room, but do
not monopolize it for hours
When you reach a strange city get into
the stage that belongs TO the hotel TO which
you wish to go, get out at the ladies' en-
trance, 60 into the reception-rCom and say
that You wish some one sent from the Office
t. you. Tell whoever comes exactly what
kind of room you want, and ask the price
of it, Give him your name TO register, and
remember, while you are alone in public
house 1t is not wise to dress in any except a
q uIrt way. No trouble about ordering your
meals should be experienced, as the bil-of-
fare shows exactly what is served and you
can take your choice.
As to tipping" you will certainly give a
small tip to the porter " no straps and locks
your trunks for you, and to any bel-boy in
the hotel who shows you some special service
IL you are only there for few hours it is not
necessary for you TO tip the waiter, nor the
chamhermaid, unless she also should do some
act of kindness for you, such as brushing your
gown, getting the piece of soap that you
have forgotten, or putting stitch in a
ripped frock. Although it is not pleasant to
be alone, still do firmly believe that we'll
bred girl with a clear head and an under
standing mind can 60, without any trouble,
from California to New York and receive
nothing but courteous attention.
The donts are these:
Don't dress loudly.
Don't make any acquaintance on the car
or in hotels.
Don't sit alone in public parlors. Better
by lar stay IN your own room and read than
make yourself an object of comment.
Make up your mind to be courteous and
polite. but reserved, and all men will be like
Cheyaler Bayards to you, and all women
VIII give you what you drmand-respect.-
Ruth Asbmore, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

For tncipient consumption use DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. The best remedy in the world
The low price of Salvation Oil, 25 cents bottle,
places 1t within the reach of ALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
SACRIFICE PRICES!
C0lORED DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
DRESS LENGTHS.

~ Moo of N u VEIL
lNGS. evening shades, marked down
from 60c to 25c per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF CASHMERE.
evening shades, marked down from
soc to Csc per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF LADIES'
CLOTHS, in gray and tan only,
marked down from 6oc to 25c yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF FRENCH
HENRIETTAS marked down from
75c to 35c per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF FRENC
HENRIETTAS marked down from
81 to SOC per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF FRENCH
HENRIETTAS marked down from
81 SO to 75c per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS ofFANCY PLAIDS
marked down from SOC to Csc per
yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF FANCY
FRENCH PLAIDS marked down
from s. to SOC per yard.
DRESS LENGTHS OF FAN CY
FRENCH PLAIDS marked down
from 81 so to 75c PER yard,
"a ALL REMNANTS AND SHORT
LENGTHS of Cashmeres. Serges. Hen
rlettas, Foules. Flaids, Checks and
Stripes marked down to Csc on the
dollar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO
HOTEL.
KEEPERS.

TO SECURE FOR THE PUBLIC AMPLE FIRST
class hotel accommodations at Eastiand, or as
perhaps better known, Mill Valley, at the base of
Mount Tamalpais, four miles from Sausalto the,
Tamalpais Land and Water Company Will lease for
a term OF years to approved parties, at nominal
rent, with option of purchase If desired, two ex-
tensve and desirable hotel sites, with plenty OF
room for surrounding cottages.
Water In abundance will be supplied at reason
able rates from the works of the company,
nearly completed.
The present railroad service is four trains daily
each way with extras for Sundays and holidays and
the service VIII be increased to keep pace with In
crease OF population, permanent or transient.
The requirements are that the hotels shall open
by list April 1891, and that one of the sites ac-
commodations shall be furnished for at least 100
tabe-boardcrs and so lodgers and at the other site
for at least so boarders and 20 dodgers. All build
1ngs to be constructed plans and with specifca-
lions approved by the Directors OF the company
No spirituous or mat Intoxicating liquors. wine or
premises. 1t is estimated and can be demonstrated
that accommodation will be In demand by ten times
the numbers above mentioned One of the proposed
sites is just across Corte MADEIRA Creek, from the
well-known hotel at Bithedale the capacity OF
which to entertain guests has been taxed to the
most Tor many years; particularly has this been the
case during the season now current. None need
apply but those having command OF means and OF
established and desirable regulations landlords
iandladies.
For further particulars apply to THOMAS MAGE,
20 Montgomery ST.. San francisco. del II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

NoTEw showing complete of
ENGLISH AMERICAN WATERPROOF GARMENTS Of
at EXTREMELY Low PRICES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
whoiesaIe Cleanliness

From November 3D. to December Sd. II, 1852
bathers took advantage of the Lick Baths,
IN addition to which there were 92S visitors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture,

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of Diet change
in application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that Is OF the least injury constitu-
ton Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 bottle
ie2u ~ ErTu
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
NEW wHAyEN DEFEATED.

@~@~- - Newark wins in a Close Game-The
 Quickest IGame on Record-Schoe-
 neck Releasedto Reduce Expenses-
 Notes.
 The Newark team defeated the New Ravens yesterday afternoon at the How ard avenue grounds in close and well played game. It was exactly one hour and nine minutes from the time Umpire Hunt called play until the last man was out in the ninth inning, completing the shortest game of. ball on record Doran was in the box for the home team and was very effect i've, but four singles being made of his de- livery. Fitzgerald, who was in the box for the visitors, also pitched good game and was superbly supported by the | entire team He kept close watch of the base runners and it was almost an impossibility for runner to get | any start on him. The visitors played an errorless game and fairly won their victory. Lally, who covered first base in conse- l quence of the release of Schoeneck, created favorable impression and will no doubt do good work in his new position. The l uOIuc CCdn OubDdCU6u Gllo fAcAooAo wv CO | one, but could not bunch their hits suffi- ciently to send one of their number across the plate. In several innings they had men on bases, but the necessary little hit was not forthcoming. The Newarks also presented reorganized team, the new faces being Rogers at the initial bag and Sullivan at short The entire team played ball way up to the handle, not a single fielding error or misplay being charged against them. The only run of the game was scored by Newark in the second inning. Mansell was the first man up and was given life on Lally's error. Murphy was given his base on called balls, forcing Mansel to second. The latter en- deavored to steal third, but was thrown out, Cahill to Doyle. Murphy started to steal second and on Cahill's very poor throw, which passed both Lang and Cudworth, crossed the plate. Both clubs drew blanks during the remaining seven innings. The | score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05

fG1E0oiation and others and committee was appointed to frame by laws.
 The holder of the ticket which won the easy chair at Garfield councils benefit for MT. Adkins, the blind man, has not yet ap- peared. A large number of the tickets were sold among Winchester armory men.
 The Starin's last excursion of the season to Glen island yesterday was highly enjoy ed by large number of people. The Starin has carried IA, 900 people to the isl and this summer at profit estimated at over 5000.
 The gross receipts of the Consolidated road for the past year were $10, ,749, 187 with operating expenses of $7,3s9,7 TIA; number of passengers carried BIAS, 40; tons of freight 3, ,563, ,s73; persons injured 297; killed s6; wages and salaries paid s4,- 321 1928.
 Yesterdays Meriden Republican says: Attorney J. P. Goodhart of New Haven was in town to-day calling on Postmaster Dryhurst and other friends. He is talked of as one of the favorable candidates on the republican ticket for representative in New Haven.
 The work of filling in on the mead ows near Air Line bridge continues daily with unabated vigor. A tract of over half dozen acres of made land already shows up and the Consolidated road will have dozen acres filled in before the snow flies, if the present activity in the work continues.
 Superintendent Curtis, Dr. Carmalt and Clerk Hewlett made tour of the school houses in the district yesterday. An unu- sually large number of pupils are expected for the re-opening of the schools next Wednesday. For the first two days pupils will be admitted to the schools in their own district without tickets, but after the second day no pupil will be admitted with. out ticket to any school in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.

Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers to
 Meet i'm NIfddIetown.
 The executive committee of the Twelfth regiment, c. ", met yesterday and de- cided to hold the annual reunion of the regiment at Middletown on October 20. The reunion is usually held on the 18th, the anniversary of the battle of Cedar and of Sheridan's famous ride The 18th of October falls upon Sunday this year and hence the change. The state press is desired by the veterans to note the time and place of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
WEST HAvEN,s moNUmENr.
Chaplain Miller to be Orator at tn
 DedicatfOn-Other Events.

Chaplain Miller to be Orator at the DedfcatfOn-Other Events.
 General E. E. Bradley will make the in- troductory remarks at the dedication ex- ercises of the soldiers monument in West Haven. The monument will be un- yelled by Comrade Ferry of the West Haven Memorial association. Then, in behalf of the town of West Haven, First Selectman David Platt will present the monument to the Memorial association and the gift will be received by President Hen " 0. Higgins for the association.
 Rev. D. Henry Miller of Mystic, chap lain of the department of Connecticut, will deliver the oration. Remarks will also be made by other distinguished Grand Army men who will be present, among them Department Commander Broatch and Generals Pierpont and Sloat Van Horn post of Milford has accepted the in- vitation to attend the exercises. After the parade in New Haven the soldiers will take cars to West Haven and proceed di- rectly to the monument. After the dedica- tion banquet and after dinner speeches will be held at the ball grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
FAIR HAVEN.
Will be Buried in Branford.

VIII Ue HufIe0 In BfanfOrd.
 Calvin B. Smith, who died Wednesday at his home, 86 Perkins street, aged twen ty-two, was very popular young mar among all his associates and with his patrons. He was well known tonsorial artist of Fair Haven. His place of busi. ness was on Grand avenue, Fair Haven east, near the iron bridge. He was taken i'll on Monday and died of apoplexy of the brain. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Mamie Hull, to whom he was married last December. His death causes much regret among many friends. The funeral services will be held at the house at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The burial will be in Branford of which town he was native, and where his mother and sister ysaids,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D.C p. m., Sept. 4, 1S90.l For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Fair, followed by light showers in northern DOT tions, southerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec ticut: Fair, warmer southerly winds For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by light rain in northern New York, warm, southerlJ winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
OFF THE TRACK.

A Switch Engine With Four Cars
 Derailed at Spring Street Crossing
 Trains Delayed.
 Early last evening switch engine 36, with four passenger cars attached, ran off the track at the Spring street crossing, this city The cars were not much damaged, but the up track was blocked until after midnight and for hours the trains had to use one track between here and West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
Friday, September ,, 1890.

On this date one last Bargain sale in Children's Clothing at the center counter.
 It will help you out in getting the rest of the school suits.
 Many varieties to pick from, and a whole bag-full of savings.
 They read this way:
 All wool "Harris" Cassimere Suits, sizes 4 to IA years, usually $3.25 and $3.98. Now $2.5o.
 Ray" Cassimere Suits, sizes 4 to l4 years. Regular price $l.o8 and $2.2o. Sale price $l.5o.
 "Koacher's" Cassimere Suits, sizes 4 to B years, were $l.49. All at o8c now. A lot of odd Pants in many sizes and styles, 4oc each. Ordi- nary price 49c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
Notice.

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, and changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
Entertainments. IRWIN BROTHERS CIRCUS.

Irwin's circus spreads it's canvas over the lot at Howard and Columbus avenues for two days stay. Performances will be given afternoon and evening. The or ganization carries one hundred and twenty people, and the main tent has a seating capacity of 4,O0O. It is said that every act is feature in itself, and among those deserving of special mention are the Yer non brothers on the trapeze, Munden in aerial flights, the Melville brothers three in number, in pyramidal acts, and Pro- lessor Stickney with his trained dogs. Dude Jackson, who has travelled with Bar mum and Forepaugh, is with the show, and his act is entirely original.
 CALVIN JosLIN."
 Charles l.. Davis will be the attraction At Prootor's on this and tomorrow eve nings, with Saturday matinee. MT. Davis is one of the most prominent figures in American comedy and to-day occupies all most the same position in rural drama that K. Emmet does in German comedy. MT. Davis will present for the last time in this city his old play of "Alvin Joslin," ]" with all the special scenery, including the Brooklyn bridge by moonlight, the thieves den in Baxter street and the funny concert hall scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05

to six years. All at 38c each.
 The seasons left-overs in Chil- dren's Muslin Caps. Many pretty pickings. Begin at 25c and go to $2.oo.
 Serviceable all wool plaid pat terms for fall skirting come at 98c, $l.38 and $l.59. Ready made up at 75c, part cotton.
 Handsome designs in Ladies' night robes, down from $1.oo to o8c. As good work and mate rial as we ever chanced upon for the price.
 A choice muslin skirt or two with cambric ruf1les and clus- tered tucks, 75c each. More elaborate styles with Hamburg ruf1les and Hamburg hemstitched ruffles at $l.45. Cambric Corset Covers show as good value as any underwear. Cambric V shapes, perfect fit. ting, 25c.
 Clearance cluster of Ladies colored Chambray Skirts, five rows-ofhA% pleating and col. ored piping, cut from $T.Ig to l75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05
The Cheshire Postmaster.hip.

The contest over the Cheshire postmas- tership still hangs fire. There are now five candidates in the field, as follows: E. R. Brown, who held the office for twenty-one years, Henry Beadle, Howard Miss, Paschal Horton, son of Rev. Dr. Horton, and Edward s. Talmadge, clerk in tea store in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-05

The monthly business meetings of the Woman's Board of City Missions, held on the first Friday of the month, will be re- stunned with the present month. The meet ing to-day will be of special importance to all the members and will be held as usual at 3 o'clock at the City Mission hall, cor ner of Court and State streets.