davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
NJ J. LA1MAACE q co. REAL ESTATE
NJ. agents, 465 Eighth st. Ga land. Cal.
l..l-AAflN-L l, L N.S rrEn.fnn., nrc1

PIEDMONT LOTS! PIEDMONT LOTS
5OVl5O: $500 to $1,000 each: $50 cash: balance
monthly; buy now a'd double your money.
GraulesI offer that Will ever be made along the
Piedmont cable; over 90 lots sold in the last SO
days; this properly viii advance 100 ner cent rIe
next year; it IS conceded by the most Conservative
that this section is the coming residence suburban
property Of Oakland; secure a choice lot at once
'af5re prices are advanced. For fun particulars
P'y D. j. hAfNANcE co. 4e6 E's4 5ss s St.
E'OR sALE-BI CLOUGH a BAKEK
1 $3.50 each-2O fine lots, 25xl47, in berkeley; Sl5
sl75 each-lO0 fne lots in the beautiful suburb of
Lorin: 25El35; SIS down; IS monthly.
SlSl so esch-lU fine lots in berkeley: 25xl32:6:
$500 each-2O Hne lots within ; blocks Of electric
road; so down; 50 mohthiy.
1923 each-lo me lots; 25x147; $50 down. S.
$3.50 eaeh-lo lots; 25zIOO; Berkeley: $25 down;
$500 each-2 fine corners on Wilder ST.; 34x147;
Fine LOT On Baker St; 4Ox1oO; $50 down: $40
sS75-FIne corner lot on Baker St; $50 down;
SO monthly
$55o..c9rner lot on Tompkins St; 451l2O; $50
send Tor price l.st or call at once CLoUGH 4
BAhER 963 Washington St fe6 eodSSu IF
GIGGN FINE SAN PABLO AVE BUSINESS
N 11UO. lot, on ". side Of the avenue 4OxIO0
decided bargain; sure chance for an increase
qomery st.. San Francisco Cal ie5 TT
- A LOTS IL TIE NEW ELECTRIC HEIGHTS
I'O Tract; block from Fruityale ave; electric
railway near local station; only few lots Left
D prices one-hah what the adjoining properties
Seug Tor. terms 10 sur purchasers Tie perfect
II. W. DAVIS. Twenty hird-ave Station, East Oak
lsad open until 30 P. NJ jas I'M
GE0Q-L IT IUOxIOO, WITH CREEK, IN
t~OOO Berkeley: SO cash SO monthly.
S325-Lot zOxlOg; sdeTaIked; So monthly.
S35e-Lor slIlS0: $50 cash. 81 monthly
S2Z5-LOt 25xl30: s. cash. IS monthly.
S55O-Lot 52xl3O; sidewalked SO monthly.
l offer only what | own.
1000 other lots Of all Kinds. Send for maps
CHARLES A BAILEY. owner, 20 Montgomery
street. Ja4 II
~ I OTS 500, 1925, $3.50, s20O-s29 DOWN. $40
l. per month; last chance for cheap lots; Seminary
ave: oniy a few more beautifully situated left
in this tract; Seminary severed: franchise
granted for electric railroad, which passes the
property: buy before the raise. For further partc-
uIars apply TO Twenty-third Avenue Land Company,
1888 1wenty-third ave, East Oakland, new Bank
Euifuiul
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

INTERNATIONAL tn asS sSsi EHs,
cisco. Rates 81 TO 81 90 per day The house has
recently been remodeled at an expense Of $4,000.
fef SaSnTh 3m KING. WARD & CO., Preprs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
COMFORTS
OF HOME.

WITH IT'S BIG NEW YORK CAST,
Under the direction OF Mr.. CHARLES FRoHMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
LABOR NOTES.

Tomorrow evening Professor Dan De
Leon will deliver lecture at Chisholm's
hall on the subject of Socialism. Its Rea-
sons. Methods and Aims" Mr.. De Leon
is member of the Socialistic Labor party
of the United States, and has quite repu-
tation as speaker on his favorite theme,
socialism. He is not of the ''fire-eater"
class who call themselves socialists, but
rather of those who are socialists, because
in socialism, as they hope to see it estab-
lished, they see, or think they see. greater
peace, prosperity and mental development
for mankind. Mr.. De Leon will be accom-
panied by Paul Grottkau, Of San Fran
cisco, who will speak in German. Croft
kau is the man who took part in the big
strike in Milwaukee some years ago. He
was also conspicuous in Chicago during
the labor troubles in 1856.
On the night of April Is, at Armory
hall, the Western Central Labor Union
will give one of the best balls that has ever
taken place in the city. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the workingmen's library
and reading-room established by the
union. The White Cooks and Waters
Union furnishes the supper for the occa-
sion, the Typographical Union furnishes
the printed matter. the Painters Union is
to do the decorating, the Cigarmakers'
Union to furnish the cigars and so on all
the way round, each union represented in
the central union furnishing something to
contribute to the success of the affair, so
that the proceeds will undoubtedly go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
BREvITIEs.

A man named Thomas Mclean died Yesterday
OF deiirium tremeIs in cabin at the head oi
the bay. He has brother in the dry goods hnsi.
ness at Vancouver. B. c., who was uo,ine, nv
telegraph OF his death.
There VIII be sherifs sale at public auction
today, cofner OF Second and Union. at IL O'Clock
a. m, consisting OF general assortment OF hard.
ware and furniture.
The First regiment band wiz stav =, ~.
Armcry after battalion drill tonight i, 49,
that the boys may have a good dance after dress
parade.
Young and old are invited to be present at tho
social to be held next Thursday evening In the
parlor OF the Unitarian church.
Eureka lodge tonight Special. Fc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
TRADE AND LABOR.
Unions Make q Campaign for
Home Industries.
AN APPEAL ON THEIR BEHALF,
Chamber Of Commerce to Discuss the
subject-Mm Employer viewse
Labor Union Ball.

The organized workingmen Of the city
continue to make q persistent fight in
favor of patronizing home industries. The
Western Central Labor Union some time
ago sent communication to the Chamber
OF Commerce calling attention to various
instances where Seattle business men sent
East for manufactured material which
could have been purchased here in the
city. Secretary Barry said Satur-
day that he had been informed
by an officer of the Chamber of
Commerce that the subject would be made
the special order of business at the meet
ing of that body today. In speaking on
the question, Mr.. Barry referred to the
owner of large building, the inside finish
for which is being manufactured in the
East, while at the same time this indi-
yidual is preaching the patronize-home-
industry doctrine. Mr.. Barry has made it
point to visit the different manufacturing
institutions and talk with few of the en-
ployes with view to working up general
agitation on the question among morgan
lied as well as organized working men and
women.
At meeting of the Mill Employees
Union held last Friday night, a committee
previously appointed to inquire into the
letting of the contract for the inside finish
for the Harrisburg block reported that the
contract had been let to st. Louis firm,
and the union thereupon unanimously
adopted the following resolution and adj
dress:
Resolred, That we, as mechanics, citizens and
taxpayers, distinctly protest against sacrificing
home industries to outside competition, the re-
suit of cheap, scab labor.
How can the public at large expect prosperity
unless each one does his best to support all in
dustries now in existence in our city? In all
our papers the advertisements appear setting
forth the advantages of the Queen City for yari-
Gus industries. Yet it is fact too well known
to be denied that instead of patronizing home
industries, not only private individuals and
corporations, but the city officials as well, send
thou sands of dollars away from home for work
that affects every trade and calling in the city.
Hundreds of idle men are walking our streets,
allured by the bogus advertisements sent
abroad by interruptions men. We are sorry to
see men who preach in favor of patronizing
home industries, send their orders East for work
which can be done here in factories, which
today are practically standing idle, and the me-
chanics who might find work In them are walk
ing the streets with nothing to do. How can
the owners Of such buildings expect to keep
them occupied by business firms unless the
workingmen find employment to keep up the
volume of business We consider the letting of
coatracts to outside firms as detrimental to the
best interests of the city. $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
NOTES FROM THE TRADES.

At the meeting of the 'Longshoremen's
Union Tuesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected: President, NJ. Nagle !;
vice president, John Burke; recording sec
rotary, NJ. Elanigan; financial secretary,
III. Wolfe; treasurer, NJ. Houlehan. A
vote of thanks was rendered the past pres
ton the past five terms. 'Longshoremen
report work slack the past week.
Agent Leighton, of the Seamen's Union,
said Saturday that a dispatch from San
Francisco, published few days ago, to
the effect that the crew of the bark Temp
lar had been '.doped' by Seattle union
men because they were non-union, was
wholly untrue; that the crew was COM
posed OF union men, and he was aboard a
few minutes before the vessel sailed, and
everything was harmonious.
Harbor No. 16, of the American Brother
hood of Steamboat Pilots. met few nights
ago, but transacted no business of public
interest. This harbor contains ninety
members.
The Shipwrights' Union held meeting
Saturday evening to consider ways and
means of enforcing the nine-hour day at
Hall Bros shipyard, at Port Blakeley.
The Seattle Iron Moulders' Union sent
$50 to the striking moulders of San Fran
cisco few days ago, not small sum for a
union of only about fifteen members.
Today the BARRIERS are to inaugurate
their early closing movement. 1t is ex-
pected that nearly all the shops will close
at p. m. hereafter.
Cigar-makers report trade duh, and are
making crusade against Chinese and
Eastern tenement-house cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
PERSONAL.

General T. n. Fisher. OF Cheyenne. ex-com.
mander OF the department of Colorado and wyo
ming, G. A. r., and friend of Rev. S. Alonze
Bright, is in the city.
Professor D.. De Leon, OF New York, who will
lecture on Socialism on Tuesday evening, ar
rived in the city on Saturday evening and 10 al
the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. Z. p. y. Day. real estate man of New
Whatcom, is at the Suoqualmie.
Mr.. Frank Kelly and Mr.. f. G. E. Griswold, oil
Chicago, are at the Occidental.
Mr.. E. v. Cowell. q limestone miner Of Sar
Juan, is at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. NJ. E. Reed. the deputy state auditor. is al
the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. Alfred L Currey, OF Baker City. Or. il at
the Arlington.
Mr.. Norton walling, of Coldwater, Mich, is at
the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
UP THE YUKON FOE LIFE.


The Mission 81 : Cultured Young Jesuit
Now In the City.
Father F. X. Prefontaine has as his
guest Father Barnum, Of Baltimore, VINO
is on his way to the missions in Alaska
A man who would voluntarily 60 into
such an exile is in himself worthy of more
than passing note. Father Barnum Is
Jesuit-a member of the famous Order OF
Jesus, founded by Loyola, an order which
has done so much in the missionary and
educational work of the Catholic church
an order whose name is synonym for de-
votion and zeal This priest from Balti-
more is yet young man, although his
hair is Just touched with gray. He has
finely cut regular features, deep gray eyes,
an intellectual head and face whose ex-
preston shows clearly the highest educa-
ton and refinement, and withal the
touches Of asceficism. He looks every
inch the ideal priest, such as Cardinal
Newman was.
He goes by the next Alaska steamer to
one of the three missions in the savage
Yukon region, where the natives, thinly
scattered, seem to the average man hardly
worth saving from their sins and degreda-
ton. These missions were founded by
Archbishop Seghers. of Vancouver, who
was murdered there in the wilderness by
one of his own followers. Later these
missions were transferred to the Jesuits,
who have since supplied that land of ice
with devoted missionaries.
II know nothing Of the country" said
Father Barnum Yesterday, except by
report, for have never visited Alaska.
My home is in Baltimore. The conditions
fsf tsfo f1,<xa 40 60
the population is sparse and there are
almost no whites in that part of Alaska.
The six missionaries now there have been
living in sort of hut, and doing what
they could to reach the natives. The
winters are long and cold, the summers
brief; but we have the midnight sum-
How long shall you stay?"
II do not know, | suppose it is for life, !"
was the quiet answer. "You see, the first
thing to do is to learn the native language.
That takes some time. A man is of little
use until he knows the language and be-
comes accustomed to the climate. After
that it would be folly to take him away
and send new man, unless his health
breaks down."
This reply, showing the absolute obedi-
ence to the superior of the orders per-
lection of discipline which has largely
helped to make the Jesuits the greatest and
most successful organization of the kind
that the world has ever known-brought q
practical end to the conversation. But
this would recall story of the cesnits
which is worth the telling. A young man
An acquaintance of the writer-was adj
mitted to an audience with the aged gem
eral of the order at Rome. On the study
table was lying map of Africa, and the
general, pointing to spot on the Dark
continent, said: Twenty of our mission
aries were killed there last March. We
must send others soon."
sBut viii they go?"
s.Go, my child? why, I shall send them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Highest Of Al Leavenng Coyt Report Arg ~, 1882
R@H!a!!'!!! B Bsxisg'!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE
long way toward the establishment of a

long way toward the establishment Of a
first-class reading-room.
At the joint meeting of the Knights OF
Labor assemblies of the city last Monday
night it was decided to call an industrial
conference of all labor organizations, trade
unions, ETC., in King county, to meet in
Knights of Labor hall, Kline Rosen-
berg building, Seattle, at $50 O'Clock p.
M, April Is. 1891. The object of the con-
ference is to establish unity of action
between the different labor organizations
in the county. to discuss the subject OF
legislation in the interest Of workingmen,
and decide upon policy to be pursued IN
securing such legislation. Each organiza-
ton is to have one delegate. A copy OF
the call has been sent to each district
organization in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Frederick W.rde i'm ..Henry WIZ.

The Seattle opera-house should be
crowded to its utmost capacity Thursday
evening to welcome the rarest classical or
ganization that has ever appeared in this
city. Manager Hanna is to be congratu-
lated on engaging Frederick Warde and
Mrs. Bowers, who will make their initial
appearance here in Shakespeare's grand
historical tragedy of Henry WILL" The
Denver Nems has the following: "Of all
the plays of Shakespeare that are produced
at all nowadays, Henry VIII is PLAYED
the least. 1t was clear last night when Mr..
Warde and Mrs. Bowars presented the
piece at the Tabor Grand what the reason
for this neglect is. Henry WILL is not
play In the ordinary sense. 1t is rather
series of dramatic episodes in the chain
of historical events that binds together the
names of Cardinal Wolsey, Queen RATHER.
inc, Henry WILL, the Duke of Bucking-
ham and unfortunate Anne Boleyn. But
these episodes are intensely dramatic.
clothed in all the splendor of Shakes
peare's blank verse, and they were pre-
sented last night in splendid costumes.
with famous actor and great actress in
the cast
The scenes move past one like some mag
niticent historical pageant. Here are the
names, the faces and manners with which
history has made US familiar, presented in
living panorama, with voice and action.
all in that splendid manner and noble
mien in which We unconsciously picture
historical characters. 1t is evident that
Mr.. Warde, in this magnificent produc-
ton of this almost forgotten piece. has
aimed at historical correctness in every
detail-in scenery, costume and action.
He plays the great and crafty cardinal
himself. He plays it in his own forceful
and correct manner. more after the FASH
lon of Barrett than a Booth. as if he
were rather q student of the manners of
the men he represented than caught the
living spirit that was at the heart of all
their actions. But Mrs. Bowers, in a
smaller part, breathed fire into the role
and spirit into Shakespeare's rhetoric
that brought continued and repeated an
plause from the audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

The funeral of Alais Fisher took pIace
yesterday under the auspices of the Brew
ers Union. The intermens was made in
Lake View cemetery, and the funeral nro-
cession was headed by Albert Braun the
brewer. Fisher came ont from 81 Ton;s a
lew weeks ago, and he died April Of
pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
Death Of . Lincoln Banker.

The remains of j. K. Richard will be
shipped this morning to Lincoln, Neb.,
his home, and where his wife and family
now live. Mr.. Richard was q Lincoln
banker, aged IS years, and he came out
here short time ago on a visit to see the
country. He died Saturday of congestion
of the lungs at 255 Lenora street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.



"The Little Tycoon" which is said to be
the most charming of all comic operas.
will be produced at the Seattle opera-honse
tonight and tomorrow night When Viii
lard Spenser conceived his charming nau-
tical-Japanese opera. 1.-THE Little Tycoon, -
he not only won his name to fame, out
also to fortune. He can truthfully say to-
day that he has the prettiest and most
popular comic opera in existence. This
fact has not only been proven by the
plaudits Of the people. but by the goodly
number of shekels that the author has
pocketed from his performances.
Those who have heard all of Gilbert and
Sullivan's operas do not hesitate in pro-
nouncing Sponsors production the best
yet heard. 1t is the cleanest. neatest and
most entertaining composition of music
and drama that has made its appearance
in years.
Mr.. Spenser also has the best organized
company in existence, from the fact that
any one, or even two, of his cast may Quit
without notice, and he has some one
always ready to fill the vacancy. He now
has most magnificent company of peo-
pie, every part seeming to be fitted to the
player.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

Columbia Watch it grow.
The morning call., 1891-12-30
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Dogs Drawn for the Credentials
Opening Meeting.

At called meeting Of the Occidental
Conrsing Club at the club rooms. 81 Kearny
street. last evening, j. +. Carroll presided,
with j. X. Dixon as Secretary.
The club fixed January /, 1892, as the date
for its first open meeting at Newark by
train leaving the narrow-gauge depot at s
O'Clock IN he morning. Thirty-two dogs
were entered, aud the draw resulted as fol-
lows:
j.. E. Waison's Great Expectations against w.
Ii. McCOmb's John l.. sullivan.
1. j. Cronln's Kathleen against z. ID. Nolan 8
Valley Queen.
William L. Wadham's Headlight against B.
D0ugherty's Lackawanna.
I. j. Cooney's Queen Bess against I. A. Kings
Moonlight.
p. Curtis Skyrocket against j. F. Carroll's
James Byrnes' Nelly Bly, against John Hark-
ness Castle Garden.
j. O'Shea'S Catherine HAYES against T. T.
Brady's sam Moore.
p F. Canav ms Blanco against John Hunters
Queen OF the Valley.
L. j. Cronan'S Jennie against w. L. Wad-
hams Twilight
r. J. Cronin's Depend on Me against d. J.
Healy'S Dawn.
George Doherty's Peter jackson against B.
DOugheftYs Daisy.
J.. Bu'ke's Racine against 7. Hairs Joe Nc.
John Hough's Dexter against j. w. Butter.
worth's Ben Harrison.
T. GarYey's Limerick Lass against j. ". But
j. OSbea's Flrenzs against j.. j. Rademaker's
Al Farrow.
W. McCord's Governor against John Hunters
ChicOpee.
The following were elected officers of the
meeting: Judge, John Grace; Slipper,
james Wrenn; Slip Steward, }. Il. Dixon
Flag Steward, =. Gallagher; Field Stew
ards: b. Warrington. +. C. zimmerman, T.
j. O'keeffe.
The prizes will be: First $50: second
$40; third and fourth. $50 each
The meeting will take place rain OF shine.
The morning call., 1891-12-30
MODERN ILLUSTRATIONS.
Their Beauty and Value as Seen by

Their Beauty and Value as Seen by a
Popular Artist.
Some OF the best of our painters have de-
voted large part of their time to ilustra-
ton and the work done by the ''illustra-
tors'-the artists who work almost eXcIu-
siyeiy in black aud white for the magazines
and illustrated journals-has steadily i'm
proved in quality. To-day illustration is the
regular profession of a host of men and
women. the gagne-plin of a number of
painters, who find in it source of
income that permits them to paint
pictures according to their individual
tastes, without regard to the question
of popularity with the public; and the
serious occupation OF others who find in
some work of poetry or fiction subjects W tn
which their temperament is in sympathy
and an opportunity to make drawings that
are in no sense to be COMPOUNDED with what
Is known as hack work" even when it is
of such excellence that it seems un lust to
apply to 1t name that suggests in itself a
lack OF true artistic interest.
While 1t may be true that a coed deal of
the current illustration is Inferior il serves
useful purpose in the propagation of a love
OF art among people who would not without
1t see any whatever worthy of the name.
Woodcuts and photogravures from the de-
signs Of competent artists, in the illustrated
papers and magazines, are far better food
for the people in homes distant from the art
| centers than the cheap chromns and chear er
steel engraylngS that USED to be about all
there was in such houses in the way of pict-
ures of any description. The relative merit of
the illustration and its subject in literature
are not in question. In our own country,
at least it is indisputable that more has
been done through the medium of Illus
trated literature to make the masses of the
people realize that there is such a thing as
art. and that it is worth caring about, than
in any other way. AS to the best work in
the field of Illustration. when the artist has
found in literature something that appeals
to him as subject he would like to treat in
pictorial form, we are not forced to decide
which is in our opinion the better, the au-
thor's word picture or the artists interpre-
tation of it.-From american Illustration
OF Today" By w. A. Coffin, in January
sScribuer -