davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
Meetings, Missions and Work of the
Various Guflds

Meetings, Missions and Work of the
Various Guilds
An entertainment will be given in the
Scotch presbyterian Church On April %.
The Rev. Father Corr of st. Bridget's
Church has gone TO Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Van Cleef OF the Wayne
street Reformed Church is suffering from
a severe illness.
The Rev Father Kelly OF st. Mary's r.
C. Church win give an illustrated lecture
on ssVeuice" tomorrow night before the
Ladies' Sodality.
The Rev. Father Smith Of ST. Budgets
r G. Church has been. appointed assist
ant 10 a parish III Crawford, N. j.
There will be celebration of the Holy
Communion in St Marks Church every
morning at. seven o'clock until Ascension
Day
The proceeds of the entertainment
given ia the Lafayette Reformed Church
on Friday night will be used In interest
of the Sunday school.
The Busy Bee Band of the Tabernacle
are making arrangements to give an en-
tertainment in aid Of the Home of the
Homeless.
The May devotions in Sc. Peters R. C.
Church viii commence on April 30.
The Rev. Father Nev1n. Of Summit,
New Jersey, has been appointed assistant
in st. Lucy's r. G. parish.
The young people of the North Baptist
Church will give a drill in the chapel on
Monday night.
The young men Of the Tabernacle will
hold meeting in the reading room to-
night at a quarter to seven.
The Rev. Father Kelly. of st. Lucy's r.
c. Church, has been appointed senior as
sistant in st. Bridget's r. G. Parish
e. S. Cowles will make an adj
dress tonight before the Christian En-
deavor Society in the North Baptist
Rev. Father Kelly of St Marys R. c.
Church will give lecture on the Passion
The Pres6ytery viii meet in Paterson
Tne lecture given in ST. Peters R. G.
College on Tuesday night was in aid of
the Orphans of the Parish.
There vii! be conirmationf in st. Marks
Church on May 6.
Rev. George w. Nicholson viii dis
course this morning on the Life of
JONAH
Free Church will close on Trinity Sun
The Tabernacle ball grounds were
The Child ofthe Iron Cross Of st. Johns
Free Church has closed its meetings until
ST, Mary's Guild of St. Marks Church
meets every Tuesday night In the parish
building.
tainment given In ST. Lucy's Parochial
School on Monday night, which Will be
used In aid Of the church.
An annual meeting OF the Mems Guild
OF Grace Church Church Will be held on
Tuesday night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
Gladys Eveiyn's suit.

LONDON, April IS, lS9l.-In the suit of
Gladys Evelyn AGAINST William Henry
Hurlbert, Justice Cave began his charge
to the jury at noon.
He summed up very strongly IN favor
of the plaintiff. scarcely referring to her
unsavory record.
The Court edjourned until Monday be-
fore the charge was concluded.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
Nail TEIEPHoNE oRDERs Promp1

Office found diamond stone as he was
leaving the Hill Friday night. The
owner may have it by describing the
property tomorrow morning.
Billy Heller now carries ticker that
tickies him half TO death. Usually Billy
is very easily tickled, bnt a $500 chro-
nometer presented him by his fellow MEM
bers as foken of their personal regard for
his services to the Association is calcu-
lated to tickle one whose rfsibility Is
much harder to arouse than Billy's.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
ENGLISH LADY.

Herself in attendance; entirely English system
To those embarrassed temporarily and Wishing q
home for their family. via furnish throughout,
give longest time. easiest terms and credit for
every description Of Furniture. CARPETS, Bedding.
Pianos, sc purchase direct from the manufac-
tureTs and buy goods that win wear and not fall
IN pieces Privacy and despatch Ladies Consult
ing of1ce< Apply and see only
MRS PHILLIPS, Real Estate ONCE,
No. 200 Ia w. 1 4th St. New FORK city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
NorIcE 81 sErILEslESr.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers. executors OF Henry Morgan. deceased.
II ne au1tfsd and stated ny tho nrruSate 81 Inc
county OF Eudson. and reported settle mems on
Saturday, the sixth DAY OF June next.
$3.50 $500 = = = = ROSE MORGAN,
MICHAEL FAHEY
Is cHANcERy OE NEW JERSEY
To William G. Traphaeen, Trustee. &c. Hsnry
Traphayen- Caroline 2. lraphagen and Walilain
Bs Writes II an order OF the Court OF chanrexy
81 New Jersey. made the day Of the uate hereof
a cause wherein Maria q. Burgess Is cofn plain
ant and you and Others are aeteAdHnts. yea Ar
hl u safa cop On or before the sixteen Ii
day uf JGne nest or the said t1il Will be taken ~
confessed against YOU.
90 said bill Is flied 10 foreclose mortgage given
bF n Eflzam G IrAphaRsn and wife 20 Aarl1 &.
RHreess dated peeon her a. l3es. oD lands tn JERSEY
CITY. en.4 gcs Miilian g frnphaEcn trustee &C.
are EaAAe q de iepdanf because yon sre one q rae
G. slack 10 yoa and hers Dated FEBRUARY n 1850
nnA YOU. henry TrApha2an sad Caroline h IrnSr
he<seh are snadr uecensants nccAQsa yoa ere the
ceA1lSna IN$tx ua1xltn in eeIt41u ure1 from
Charlos G. f141k &c rcnfy =. Gapitict 1tl4 others
calea FsbgVsfy y lslu eonveyins tar prope<<y
1sa yea, w:llsa,a q ssapaessa ~ saaas a.
.nsh Elassn "A h,eiozsS rs Il IS sosaflezy y NJ
Rsssa A'sn 4 ' 4SH''ArnAaax / asnxxAx
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

VIOLIN 1ksTRucT3oK arVxx AZ I'm ~
asnes & psR s.s s gs 5s 49, a. 1 an
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
h UNC4.LLED %. FOR muse.

" ysFaS
While it is possible that there is now
and then a case of abuse in the insane.
asylum at St. Peter, the Review does
MOI believe that there is good
reason for the attacks which are
now being made upon the hospital adj
ministration because woman hap
pened to be confined there for a time
who was not insane. The papers which
are making the accusations seem to for
get that, though it is possible for the
hospital managers to lend themselves to
the diabolical efforts of relatives to in
carcerate sane old. woman in an asy-
lum for lunatics in order to get her out
of the way. there are hundred other
reasons, that might be given in ac-
counting for her confinement, which are
at least entitled to equal consideration
before treating the management to such
severe lashings as it has already re-.
ceived. In the first place it must be re-
membered that the hospital at st. Peter
is no small institution. It harbors in
the neighborhood OF 1000 patients. and
to look after all of these there are but
five physicians. Again there are many
cases of insanity that are not apparent
at intervals, many that, except under
certain conditions, are apparently unfit
for an asylum. Quioe few instances
of this character have come under our
own personal observation, and we are not
prepared to give any weight to the as
sertion that the management is to blame,
because once in while, in this multi
tude of peculiar people, some of whom
are crazy all the time, some who are 'off''
only on certain subjects, and some who
are insane only when they are outside
of the hospital and among their neigh
bors, there should be found person
who was placed there by enemies and
who does not belong there. Our per-
sonal acquaintance with Drs. Bartlett,
Mcintyre and James is not OF the kind
to lead us to believe that they would be
parties to any cruelty. Unavoidable
mistakes may occur, which may lead to
revelations, but in such cas-
es the blame should be attached where
it belongs and not always upon the hos
pital physicians. 1t is an easy matter.
for. Rev. Smith of St. Paul, knowing all
the facts in the case of Mrs. Northrup,
10 60 to the hospital and find out that
she is not insane. Perhaps it would not
be so easy for the great humanitarian,
to step amongst a thousand lunatics,
knowing the stories of none of them,
and in short time single out those. pos
sessed of sound minds, as against those
bereft of reason. Before passing hasty
Judgment, therefore, let both sides be
heard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
TO GET RID OF THE BOSS.

L " w 4tLD VI AD II WV
There is movement on foot, started by
up .Heatwole of the Republican central
committee, and seconded by Mr.. Good
now, president of the league, and nearly
every Republican newspaper in the
state, which contemplates the organiza-
ton of the next Republican state con-
vention on the basis of one delegate for
each one hundred votes cast, or about
1900 delegates in all. Should this move
ment succeed, it will render the Repub-
lican party many times stronger with
the people, and consign TO back row
those who barter in Offices and make
of politics mere speculation.
AS things 60 now, it is no great task
for few men to secure control of a
state convention and dictate the party
nominations. In every county, there is
someone who is always known as the
political boss; someone who has agents
throughout the townships, and who,
through these, manipulates the caucus.
es and thereby the conventions. He
profits bv the disinterestedness of the
masses as we'll as from the fact that the
chief source of political strength is in
the town meetings, and when it comes
to the larger gatherings, he is there
with leverage that makes him ''boss. -
His influence then reaches into the
state conventions, and there it is trans
ferred to the ring for consideration.
All parties are troubled with these dang.
erous characters and all parties have
tolerated them to their bane. They
know no politics which does not
mean we'll for themselves. and tt
them Offices have their being simply
20 be dealt in as you would in game Of
chance pay your money and run
your chances of being the favored enc
ont of dozen who have been promised
support.
20 get rid of these undesirable bosses,
there is but one way. To start new
parties is of no avail, for the boss will
spring up everywhere even as mush.
rooms in the morning. The only sure
method of determination is found in the
town meetings and county conventions,
and there by the same methods as Mr.,
Heatwole would get rid Of them in the
state gatherings. The political boss
hates 10 have the public take q lively
interest in politics. He knows his in.
ability to handle large bodies, and fears
a convention which comes near to rep.
resenting the bulk Of the people. Fol
that reason Mr.. Heatwole's plan is 8
good one. and should be carried into all
meetings. Increase the size Of the con
ventions, and the chances Of the boss to
manipulate them to suit himself are
|lessened in the same ratio. In other
words, let the people tend to polit-
les themselves. instead Of leaving mat
tiers Of such importance TO willing
agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
FIRE COMMISSION.
An Engineer Suspended for One Month
for Drunkenness.

An Engineer Suspended for One Month
for Drunkenness.
Three Of the five Fire Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and quickly disposed of
the weeks accumulated routine business.
Thomas Ryan, the engineer of Engine 8,
who pleaded guilty of drunkenness and con-
duet unbecoming a fireman. was suspended
for thirty days.
Robert Connors, the steward of Hose Com
pany ;, was found guilty of drunkenness
and characterization. Commissioners Ames
and Martin voted in favor of Diminishing him
from the department, but Chairman New
man voted against it. and ruled that the
motion was lost. Ames argued that the vote
of Il majority of a quorum always carried a
motion, but the Chair sustained his own rul-
ing, and so the matter VIII stand until the
meeting of the fun board next Saturday.
The resignation of Frank W. keene a
hoSeman, was accepted, and f. J. COlvin and
X. Sweet were appointed hosemen for Engine
COMPANY i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
WHO OWNS ME. ANYHOW?
Little Charles Clark Having Trouble 1


Little Charles Clark Having Trouble in
Finding Home.
Charles II. Clark, 4 years old. is being
tossed about from pillar To post by the Su-
reror Court in this city in what would APP
pear to be very reckless manner. Two
years ago his parents separated and he was
adopted by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
David Rulein, Judge Finn having issued the
decree. Shortly afterward Mrs. Clark tried
to have the care of the lad again and brought
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
LAWYER The decree Of adoption was sus-
tanned and Mrs Clark went away without
her bow. Again sine tried it before Judge
Wallace in the same manner and with better
success, as she went out OF court this time
with the child in her arms.
Yesterday the Ruleins tried the same
scheme TO recover the boy, taking the habpaS
corpus before Judge Sanderson. and to their
great delight the little one is theirs again,
though for how long no one can guess. Mrs.
Clark has sded out asother writ, this time
IN the Supreme Court, and morrow the
troublesome little fellow will have to face
another legal battle and another possible
change Of parental administration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
State Liberal Union,

The California State Liberal Union will
hold its thid annual convention at Irving
Hall on the Goth inst, with morning and
afternoon sessions. On the evening of the
same day and in the same hall the San
Francisco Freethought Society will cele-
brate the one hundred and fifty-eighth ami
versary of the birth of Thomas Paine. au-
thor-herO of the Revolution, with speeches,
musical and literary exercises and a social
dance. Among the speakers at the conven-
ton are announced the following eX-rev-
trends: Samuel p. Putnam, w. S. Bell and
n. F. Ravln. The California Liberal Union
has membership throughout the State of
mara thar, 1000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
DARING BURGLARS.
Detected in the Act of Stripping He

Detected in the Act of Stripping a House
of Its Furniture.
Early on Friday morning, burglars broke
into the residence of State Senator d. II.
Everett, in the absence of the owner, who,
accompanied by his wife, is attending to
legislative affairs at Sacramento. Some
suspicious noises in the building awakened
the curiosity OF one of the Senator's neigh
bors and she knowing of the family's alb
sence, proceeded to investigate. Entering
by rear door the lady was astonished to
lind everything in the house in state of
disorder as if the occupants were about to
rove out. The pictures had all been re-
moved from the walls, the carpets rolled
up, and the smaller articles of household
use packed up in bundles and baskets on all
sides. Hardly had she realized the state of
affairs when two men rushed out from the
basement and flew down the street. A
wagon was in waiting to carry the things
off. but the eX pressman ir charge of it was
an innocent party to the tran sacton. Moth
ing was carried away by the burglars in
their flight but pair of opera glasses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
One Company That Does Not Pad Its
Assets.

HARTFORD Comm, July 11.-Insurance
Commissioner Fyler has made public the
result of his investigation into the affairs of
The Travellers Insurance Company, upon
which no has been engaged for the last three
months. He finds tha assets to be S12, 1885,
992, liabilities S9,2490S4, and surplus Of
So, 246, sos. The surplus, as the Commits
sioner finds it, is SS94, 466 more than the sur
plus as the company itself reports it. In
closing his report he says: THE company
is entitled, in point of assets, income and
number insured. to the twin honor of being
the largest and most successful accident
and purely stock life insurance company in
the world. IN. Y. Tribune. July L, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

BALI-ENNIs-In this city. January l, s9I. by
the Rev. Father r. an, J. Frank BAH and Lizzie
Ennis
SUND-SAND-In this city, January IA 1891. by
the Rev. O. Sroens6ers, Colbain J. p Sund and
Bertha sand.
JEN sen -ABRAHAMsEN-In this city, January
IS, 1891, by the Rev. o. GroensJerg. Charles Jen-
sen and Andrea Abrs hansen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

in this city of the Rock Island, will leave
for the East to morrow.
). Is. HyneS General Traffic Manager of
the southern California Railway Company,
is in the city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
A Common Sense Eemedv.

In the matter of curRlives what you want Is
something that will do It's work while you con-
tlnue to do yOuls-a remedy that VIII give you
no inconvenience no interfere with your bnsi-
ness. such remedy Is ALLCOCK's Porous
PLAsTERs. These plasters are not an expert
ment, they have been in uNe for over thirty
years, and their value has been attested by the
highest medical authorities, well as by VOun-
iary testimonials from those who have used
them.
ALLCOCKs Porous PLASTERs are purely
vegetable and absolutely harmless. hey re-
quire no change Of diet and not affected by
WET OF cold. Their action does not interfere
with labor or business; you can toll and yet he
cured while hard al work. They are pure that
the Youngest, the old ST, the most delicate per
son OF either sex can use them with great bene-
I'll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

TAILORING AssoCIATIoN.-A meeting OF the
Directors Of The san Francisco Cooperative
Tailoring Association" resulted in the election
OF the following officers for the ensuing year:
Charles Henderson, President; NJ. j. Hoby,
Vice President; W. f. Stafford Secretary; j. r
Dlgnau, Superintendent.
BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
I'll defective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
OF the finest locations in Van Francisco. the cor
ner OF Kearpy and Washington streets. opposite the
plaza and city Hail. Is the model hotel of the
Coast, absolutely fre-proof, and only hotel in San
Francisco provided with flre-escapcs. Every room
is large and airy, with perfect ventilation and mag
nifeenty furnished Table excellent. Price 81 %
to 81 per day. Free coach to and from all trains.
Special rates by the month. GALLAGHER &
STANLEY, Propretors de3 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
BORN.

BORN.
LUCIER-In this city. January l. 1891 to the " life
OF Joseph Lucier. a son.
JACoBS-Gn this city, January Is, 1897, to the
wife Of b. Jacobs, son.
ELLIs-In this city. January . 1891 to the wife of
George Ellis. daughter.
BRADY-In this city, January 10, 1891 to the wife
of NJ Brady, son.
McDONALD-In THIS city, January 10, s9I, to the
wife OF T. j. Mcdonald, a dau -hier.
LEFl-ln this city, January b. 1891 to the wife OF
Marx Levi. son.
hAI FMAN-In this city, January Il. 1891, to tho
wife OF Fred Kaufman, daughter.
KU6E LBERG-In this city, January g. 1891 TO the
wife OF Henry kugci5erJ. 4 daughter
DUNCAN-In this city, January II, 1891 to the
wife OF J. II. Duncal, daus alter.
CURTIS--In Alameda, January Is, 1881 TO the
wife of w. r Curtis son.
cLAFFY-IanuAry II, 1891. to the wife Of P F.
CiIfy. a daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
SELLING SALE!

The public has
sa front
in
already visited
seen i'll San Francisco Read the list conn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofiicss and be indOrsed
VITA the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same pub!!shed.1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF san Francisco 1t Is tas
model hotel or The world Fire and earJnaulxs
proof Has nine elevators Every room 3 iarSs
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
and closet al join every room All rooms are easy
Of access from broad, light CORRIDORS The central
court, illuminated by electric Light, Its immeass
glass roof broad balconies carriage way and tropi
cal plants, features hitherto unknown Ansct-
can hotels Guests entertained on either tins Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the hnsI
IN thecity. secure rooms in advance by Telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
no7U San ErancEsco, Gal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

IL Xierke, Grand Island
VI L Thompson, Tilden
MOvergoOra&wf. wv orth
q Miller, Berkeley
j Phaw, Baldwin
- Mcdonald, Baldwin
&c SchOr, Denver
"a Avery. PoUterviHe
- Roberts, California
! W l. Brown, Portland
5 + Kelly, st Louis
J Brown. MADEIRA
! w + Dexter. MADEIRA
VI ISIS X James, ClOverdale
q VI Gates, Santa Rosa
NJ J Sweeney, san Jose
Miss VI Morris. Monterey
tG II Gurdon, Chicago
Miss VI Butler. Chicago
&c Nash, Philadelphia
} II Nash, Philadelphia
r WillmOttc, san Mateo
j II CTOcker. Seattle
] + Leary. Seattle
J } Saulter, Seattle
W Mccall. Seattle
+ II Armstrong. Memphis
VI L Thousen, Iilden
l. HLawrenc 6w. Worth
a-rAnAA ArlsFnua
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
i-St' ID u>iheSS FopSfty' net
and Mission SIS,

l9l2, 29121a, 29I4 l6th-Lot S6;l1AII1O. with
4 50X6O; hne hrst-claSs building; > stores and 5
rooms below; "A rooms above; rents for SlI2 80:
by improving rear rents can be aTgelT ipCredsea!;
street paved and accepted; street has a more
promising future Ii extends from the bay to rae
ocean franchise for cabc-roal has been granted
this will connect the Mission with Golden Ca
Park direct; property near by WAS lacey sold los
S4OO front foot; Is cash, balance IA 6 and ! y
months: interest I per cent. Full particulars Of
CAitN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY. g.
NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Marie l. Ingram. KY
j Is Cooley, ST Joseph
A p Osborn. Z 5 A
T. i y nrth, Napa
w 2 Biddle, Vallejo
V o Chase, Vallejo
a Hamiii. New York
L II Lewis AZ wf.POTtland
&c W Scaaberg. Seattle
ID L Fishburn, San Diego
20 Sprague, Tacoma
VI Iurney * WI, y Y
Mrs i Nolz. Cal
+ b Rich. Fresno
Il + Gavin, New York
L NJ SpigeL Portland
Mrs q Miller. New YORK
W Carroll, Honolulu
DR. LOOMS, Oregon
L A Langley, Los Angeles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

n. side of Sacramento st. bet MONTGOMERY and
kearny; 3-stOry and basement; substantial bricx
building; occupied as stores below and roDmin2-
house ABOVE, being 61S and $50 Sacramento st Ihls
property is always rented and produces income
of Sl70 per month; lot 45N55f4 feet; the erection
OF the handsome new building on the cor. OF Mont
gOmery and Sacramento stS for the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance CUmpa y will adj 2 eat!y TO the
the property in this local. this safe IN
veStment. BOVEE, TOY a. Co. 9 Montgomery St
I6th-St. BuSiUeSS Kat IaI ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
AL HOTEL

Mrs " Fergerson, SRafael
J 5 IN ppen & W, \ York
ii r Sterne, San Jose
i Booth, DAnYiile
Mrs + u Lewis, Vallejo
" l. herstay. California
NJ + Barnes. New YORK
q 7 BehreGs &w, Oakland
II NillOughby, Woodland
ID + J HON on, Colusa
} Wethcrill, Sacramento
Nat Fox, Redding
A Il Myers. Los Angeles
Il Radcliffe d ", Pomona
} S Novel;, Denver
w II Reddington, Cal