davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16

News has been received that africa and
Tacna have been captured by the insur-
genrs. and that the Department OF Tacna is
In the hands of the Congress party, who now
control all Northern Chile as far south as
CopIapo. No lighting occurred, the govern
ment forces fleeing toward the frontier Of
Bolivia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
FUNERAL OF p. T. sARNuM.
A Large Crowd Follows the Great show.
MANS Remains Co the Grave.


MANS Remains 60 the Grave.
At Bridgeport, Conn, business was al
most entire y suspended out OF respect
to the memory OF Bridgeport's great
benefactor, the late p. T. Barnum.
Mourning emblems were to be seen on
all sides. and the day was one Of gloom
and. sorrow. At an early hour the
streets were filed with people from tho
surrounding towns and cities. The
funeral services were begun by short
service OF prayer at the residence, onsy
the members OF the family being present.
The body was then conveyed to the Con-
gregational Church, where d. Collyer.
OF New York, delivered touching ora
ton. The singing was especially beau
tiful and the floral tributes many and
appropriate. The church was crowded.
A great throng followed the body to the
grave.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
big Lumber Failure in PennsyIvanla.

At Lancaster. Pa, Edwin Eberman. lum-
Der dealer. made an assignment with liabili-
ties estimated between $500, 900 and $500, OOO
The assets it is believed, will fully cover
the liabilities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16

The Nebraska Legislature adjourned
without having passed the legislative APP
portionment. ". Boyd says that he will
call an extra session for that purpose
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16

has passed 70 the
other world. At his
residence In Bridge
port. Conn.,, sur
rounded by his fam
lily. he breathed his
last peacefully. He
was born In Bethel,
Conn, July s. 1910.
In 1895 he began his
career as a Snowman,
and. never once
passed in the strug-
gle for supremacy,
be became the great
est proprie tor of
mammoth nmuse-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
Deadly La Grippe.

At Warsaw, Ind, la grippe is prevailing
TO an alarming extent Lem Runyan,
cashier OF the State Bank, and Elijah
Hayes first cousin of the ex-Presldent,
died the same day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
Harvard Student nrOwned.

Adelbert Shaw, OF Fishkill, y. Y, spe-
cial student at Harvard, was drowned while
rowing on Charles River. He ran against
buoy and was capsized.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
CentenarIan Dead.

Patrick Brennan, aged 1O2 years, died at
his home in Hurley, Wis. He leaves lO4 de-
scendants, and has record of voting for
the last twenty Presidents He cast his
last vote Tuesday,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
A RaIIrhad MAN KIlls Him .eIG

At Omaha. Neb., ID. f. Kimball, ticket
agent, Northwestern Road, shot and killed
himself in the Turkish bath rooms. No
cause known.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
Damage by Floods.

Two-thrds of the town of Gretna, La,
has been submerged by water from the
Ames crevasse. Many OF the people from
the OVERLOOKED section are moving to New
Orleans.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16

nncsd. Finally the heroine OF story proved
TOO much for him ana ne became Wild over
her charnla
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16

EA-Souotor hnRhus 70 Aoct~ros
IL n probable that ex-senator John J.
Inxaiis will accept a proposition TO deliver
thirty lectures during the present year for
$4,000
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
MALICIOUS REroRrs.
Plenty or Feed for Cattle In sioux City.
All .Rumors 20 the Contrary.


Reports telegraphed from Sioux City,
Iowa, regarding the Wholesale starvation OF
cattle by reason OF feed shortage are abso-
lutely unfounded. There IS plenty OF
hay for sale both in city and country, and
the present condition OF tho cattle market
indicates anything but An eaaorness 70 sell.
Stock and feeding cattle OF all grades fall
short OF the demand. Prices rose 30 20 50
cents In a week, and are now higher than al
any time during the past twelve months
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
Deadly Csai-Gas.
Chn.an R.volutlouIsts Victorious.

Christian Prcuss and his wife. OF wau-
kesha. Wis, were as2hyxiated by coal gas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
DARING WORK OF TEXAS DES-
PERADOES.

Chicsgc Has a Million Dollar Firs-More
Irouble Anticipated an Pennsyiyanin
Italy May Vet RefsIiats-1hs Insult 60
xGa W.nR.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
RI. n. Rarnnm nnad.

The veteran Snowman. ?. 7. Rarnu%
The morning call., 1891-01-04
ALAMEDA.
An Action to ADnuI the Record of 6


An Action to AnnuI the Record of a
The delinquent city taxes this year amount
to $3.50 on a total levy of $685. 90.
The cash receipts of the local PoStoffice
during December were 1892 90. The num-
Der of pieces handled by the four carriers
was 81, 24O.
At thu Unitarian services to-day in Ma
sonic Hall Mrs. Eliza Wilkes will speak in
the morning and Rev. Mr.. Van Ness in the
evening. Mr.. Van Ness has just returned
from an extended visit to the North west.
George Ii. Bew has purchased the TWO
story dwelling and lot at the southeast cor
ner of Alameda avenue and Seventeenth
street from E. ii. Miller Jr. The price paid
is said TO be $4,000
Hand will be held this evening in the Pres
byterian Church. AT O'Clock the Christian
EndeaVor Conservation will be held. Mr.
Hand was to have lead the meeting, taking
for his subject Il Am Ready" Rev. j. S.
Webster viii take the same subject.
Union services will be he'd in the Prot
estant churches of this city next week as
follows: Monday evening, West End NJ
=. Church; Tuesday evening, Congrega-
tionaI Ghnrch; Thursday evening, Park
street Nj. E. Church; Friday evening Pres
byterian Church. Wednesday evening each
church will hold its own services.
The formal dedication of the new German
Lutheran Churchon Nineteenth street, near
Central avenue, will take place to-day At
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the congrega-
tion will meet at the Congregational Church.
where it will form in procession and march
to the nav church. Rev. j. II. Thesis of
Oakland will conduct the services.
Jean b. Denis yesterday filed complaint
in the Superior Court against Heloise
Ruffine Constance Velatl (nee Denis), to
annul the record of deed made in April
last by him to her to q lot 25Xl33 on Central
or Washington avenue near Third avenue.
He alleges that the deed was made to her as
his favorite niece, just prior to his undergo
ing surgical operation, he being over so
years of age. and was only intended to take
the place of will in ease Of his death, and
was not intended to be delivered or re-
corded prior to death. He alleges that dur
ing his absence at the French Hospital. San
Francisco, in June last, the defendant took
the deed from its place Of keeping in his
house and had the same recorded. He
claims there never was any delivery, nor
was there any consideration whatever, and
asks the court to declare the record void and
the property belong to him. The deed has
been returned to him
The morning call., 1891-01-04
YOUTHFUL DEPRAYITY.
A Father Finds His Young Daughter in q

A Father Finds His Young Daughter in
Dive.
George Reel, alias George Reeves. was
recently released from the House Of Correc-
ton for having assaulted "Toughy" Kelly
with knife, and last night Officers Conway
and Harris arrested him in the Montana
Saloon and charged him with vagrancy.
The officers were accom- lied by Caleb
Short the father of LUCIA SAor', a fifteen
year-old girl whom, it was alleg d, Reed
had led astray and was living on her earn
ings. The girl was found in the dive and
taken into custody also and booked for the
Magdalen Asylum. The Shorts live at 22B
Bluxome street, and the head Of the family
alleges that two of his daughters have been
ruined by Reed. One James Hill also
charged Lucela with having stolen valu-
able watch from him some days ago at 1914
Stockton street.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

Joseph NJ. Ellen brook, salesman resid-
ing at Sherwood place, has reported the
disappearance of his wife. Josephine. He
says she was last seen on New Years night,
about - O'Clock, near the old CITY Hall
She is &c years old, has fair complexion,
dark hair braided, and were a long black
coat, black dress, dark straw hat and two
gold rings. All efforts to find her have SO
far DrOyed flltile
The morning call., 1891-01-04

The Pacific Coast Laborers' Union has in
troduced new feature into its meetings.
They now open and close with singing re-
Trains or anthems composed expressly for
the union.
Division No. held an election last night
which resulted in the choice of j. A. Will
Jams Tor President; Secretary, ID. Hallisey :;
Organizer. S. Haskell; Auditor, l.. Hennet !:
Delegates to Central Committee-William
NJ. Wiley and j. A. Williams.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

The national body of bakers will hold its
annual convention some time in March,
probably at Cleveland, and the question is
now agtating the local unions Of this Coast,
How shall they be represented 1t will be
much too expensive, and perhaps unneces-
sary, to send delegates from each union, so
it is probable that Coast delegate will be
decided upon,
The morning call., 1891-01-04
Pleading for Merev

Louisa Andrews, charged with graud lar
ceny aud convicted of petit larceny, was
sentenced to four months Imprisonment in
the County Jail by Judge Murphy yester-
ney, pleaded hard for re courts mercy on
account OF the woman's two children. But
The morning call., 1891-01-04
A Sailors Leg Rrnken.

Thomas Cody, sailor on the steamship
Acapulco. lying at the Mail Dock, fell into
the hold of that vessel yesterday morning
and his right leg was fractured in two
places. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital for temporary treatment, ana afterward
removed to the United States Marine Hos-
pital.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
Inaugural Rail.

For the convenience of San Franciscans
who desire to attend the inaugural bail a
train will leave for Sacramento next Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and returning will
leave Sacramento on the following morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Pullman sleepers will be
attached, tor which berths can now be Sc
cured. The fare for the round trip win be
So 80.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
LABOR NOTES,
Growth of the Amaigamated Maohinis,

Growth OF the Amalgamated Machinists
and Engineers.
The annual report Of the national body of
the Amalsamattd Society of Engineers and
MachlniSts was read before the local
body last night. The substance of it, so
Tar as 1t mag be interesting outside of the
union, Is contained in these figures
National membership at the close of 1889,
59,9l9; membership at close of 1890, 81, 6S7,
showing an annual increase of 5000. There
were twenty-five new societies or branches
formed. All the other features of the re-
port were OF like encouraging nature.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
Missing Land RrnLers

The aid of the police has been asked by
those who claim to have paid the missing
members of the firm of Amos Weaver &
Co. SIS, with the hope of clearing $1,000 by
locating on Government land. Captain Lees
says he does not think the dealers in myth
zeal Government lands can be convicted if
how ara aanUlt
The morning call., 1891-01-04

A Wife Reported u;ssinc

Branch l of the United Brewery Work
men installed officers last night. Nothing of
special Importance was transacted,
The morning call., 1891-01-04

MUSICAL TREAT.-Mme Pauline I'All..
mand OF the He's Opera Company will sing one
OF Gounod's arias this morning at the ofreitory
in Grace Church.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

the Judge thought all the leniency she had
any right to expect had been shown by the
Jury in reducing her crime to petit larceny.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

WHITE BOYS DIsCBARGED.-AHo Of the white
caltboys at the Baldwin Hotel have been dis.
charged and colored boys hired in their place.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.


A
reduced
in reduced
from
Oc-SC all
The morning call., 1891-01-04
THAT
Purplish-BIue
LOCK!


cosmetics which con-
tain bismuth, lead or zinc. When first ap-
piled, and while the lady remains indoors,
these cosmetics appear very well, but they
will not stand exposure to the air. Such
cosmetics should be avoided. as they are
very harmful to the skin. MRS. Ora
HAMS EUGENE ENAMEL, besides be-
ing perfectly harmless, never produces such
unsightly effects. and it is so perfect in
effect that while it gives a delightfully."-
artistic complexion, the closest scrutiny
could not detect the fact that the COM
plexi0n was anything but a natural one.
All druggists sell it, or Will order it for
their lady customers. In white or flesh.
Price 81.
MRS. GRAHAM. at her establishment
at 103 Post street, San Francisco treats
ladies for all blemishrs or defects of face or
figure. Ladies treated by correspondence.
PROSSER BROS, Ill Grant avenue.
GEO. l.. DAHLBENDE & CO., 214
kearny street, have a full line of MRS.
GRAHAM'S preparations.
Z
The morning call., 1891-01-04
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
DRESS GOODS!

Preparatory Semi.Annual StOckIaklng, we Will
place on sale the residue Fall and Winter Stock OF
Dress Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

BE sure and visit tie new restaurant, the
''Kiiknoyen," 425 Geary street. First-class
French dinner, 90 cents. Music every Saturday
night. Special dinner ON Sunday. -
The morning call., 1891-01-04
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN IMPORTED SUITS
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

fold, worth SOC
40 inches WIDE worth
WOOL 40 w worth
wide, worth Soc
The morning call., 1891-01-04
LADIES' CLOTHS.


At CLOTHS "a inches WIDE all WOOL shades worth 81
81 25
ooADIES CLOTHS WOOL shades "a WIDE worth 81 90
The morning call., 1891-01-04
SPECIAL---DAMAGED CORSRTS.

"oreGon" Black sateen
The morning call., 1891-01-04

NJ; ~ M meIEHdnn q Co have placed upon the
market Block 923 oil lands south OF the uiprr
In statement furnished by S. Mosaroye The
real estate broker OF Market streeI. Which an
as saying that she did not think il nrohehfa mr.
EVEN possible, that $500 lot bought with fea.
sonable care aud discretion anywhere in This
city VIII not advance more than S205o ne, an
num-" This should have read S22 so her an.
mum, which would be the interest raid nv n
savings bank on $500 al 412 per cent per amin.
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
Bertha Munger, with H. Jacks to build IN
south line OF Fourteenth street. 100 east M Cas-
tro, east 26x115, $1,000. " w.
John 5. CoSgroye, with A. ]. Ahern. to buIld
on north line OF Hermann street, ll2:e east of
Webster, east 25x137 :6, $4,000. NV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

Bingham and five men, Cadets Howell and
Harris and Comrades McDermOtt, H. An
drews and Banker They were followed
by the White Wings Band, under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Campbell
About fifty Of TIE female officers marched
next, led by Captain Jennie Barnhardt. At
a short interval Mrs. Adjutant Halpin rode
in wO-horse open carriage and immedi-
ately behind marched Captains G. Findlay
Edwards. Lyons and Macfee, leading the
headquarters staff. The rear was brought
up by the soldiers OF the Fresno ard San
Francisco districts, about 100 men, led by
Captains William Burk and Collins.
The procession in this order marched
down Kearny street, and, turning into Mar
ket, paraded that street as far as Steusrt,
where 1t cOuntermarched and waited for
the arrival Of Commander Booth and his
wife. The period of waiting was a brief
one, and Commander and Mrs. Booth
quickly appeared, accompanied by Major
and Mrs. Kyle, who had come over with
them from Oakland, and Adjutant Halpin,
who had received the party at the ferry
Slip
They passed rapidly between the two
lines of the processionists to the carriage,
The commander barring his head in response
to the welcome shouted from the Threats
and waved him by the hats of the soldiers.
As soon as the party took seats In the car
riage the procession restarted in the same
order and proceeded straight out Ma rket
street to the Powell-street Theater. A
good view could be obtained of the process
sion as it made it: way along the wide thor
oughfare. and it made fair showing with
the Haunting banners and various gayly
colored scarfs futterng Ia the breeze.
The gathering in the theater was ire
mendous one. The stage was occupied by
the Salvationists who had taken part in the
procession. The galleries were black with
a dense mass of humanity, aisles and pas
sages as well being crowded to their fullest
capacity. The auditorium was less crowded,
few vacant chairs appearing mere and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON. June 24.-Reader has accepted Glib
bOn's challenge to box al the Pelican Club for
5000
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The United States
Tressurer's statement issued to-day shows
cash balance OF S44.50S,OO0.
BORDEAUX, june 24.-The strike OF horse-car
employees Is settled, and resulted IN a victory for
the strik ers, who returned 20 work to-day.
LONDON, June 24.-Negotiations between the
Colonial Oi1ice and the Newfoundland delegates
are virtually completed. bill VIII be passed
as speedily as possible.
CORK, June 24.-IH the action for libel brought
by Campbell, Secretary to Parnen against the
owners of the COX Herald, the jury to-day
awarded Campbell $3.50 damages.
LONDON. June 24.-The London Ofnca Ca
Zette contains order IN council prohibiting the
catching or seals by British subjects In Benring
Sea from to-day I'LL May l, 1892.
COLE CITY lGa.), June 24.-GeOrge Ward, the
convict WHO led The recent break for liberty. aud
WHO was one OF the most noted safe blowers in
the United States, has died from his wounds.
NEW YORK, June 94.-The Hamburg Mexican
Steamship Company has notified It's agents at
home that they will be charged with the price OF
the return OF undesirable immigrants TO this
country.
LONDON. June 24.-Tbe swimming race be.
tween Dalton (AmeTicau) aud a man named
Fisher took place TO-DAY aud resulted 10 the de-
feat OF Dalton. The course was between Dover
and Ramseate.
BERLIN. June 24-It IS reported the vIntages
on the Rhine aud MoSelle ana in the Palatlnate
are complete failures, owing 10 the severe and
long frosts which prevailed during the earlier
part OF the season.
GRAND FORKS IN. Dak) June 24.-The AL
llanc5 Convention assembled here with closed
doors. Tie convention Is about equally divided
on the reelection OF Muir ana the adoption Of
the Cincinnati platform.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

give the leaders Of the American branch Of
the organization a fitting reception. The
whole available strength Of the local corps
participated. ana they were REINFORCED by
attachments from the interior towns and
from the Central and Southern Californian
districts.
The members Of the army were busy all
through the day, and the streets ia the vi
cinity Of the army headquarters on O'FaTrell
street, and Of the meeIlng-ha at the Old
Adelphi Iheater, we're alive with the char
acteriStlc dresses OF the female members OF
the army and the uniforms Of the men. The
days proceedings opened with a meeting
held in the Adelphi Theater about 3 o'clock.
This was of preliminary character. and
designed to work up the enthusiasm OF the
forces to the proper pitch. 1t was conducted
by Major Kyle and Adjutant Hapln, and
was Of tie ordinary song and prayer char
acter.
At its close, Major Kyle delivered final
instructions as 10 the order in which tha
procession would be formed and eujOined
on each of those present the necessity of be-
ing IN line promptly. For the benefit of
visiting comrades and those whose homes
lay in distant parts Of the city, lunch had
been prepared in the hall. at the rear of the
theater by Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Macfee.
The luncheon room was small and the de-
mand general and ii was close on the time
for the procession to start before the
last Of the hungry paraders had put himself
in trim for the tramp over the cObbestones.
The usual crowd which occupies itself in
watching the alterations being made by the
Calitorna-Street Railroad at the junction
of Kearny was considerably sweiled last
evening by crowd of curiosty-seekers,
who had gathered TO witness the start Of the
Salvation Army procession. The arrange
ments were most punctually carried and be-
fore 80 o'clock the procession was drawn
up inside the Adelphi Thester and a star
was made promptly at the time advertised,
$50 o'clock.
bearers under the command of Staff Captain
Mlsaps and bearing the flags Of the three
San Francisco. the Oakland aud the Santa
Rosa corps Next came a cavalcade con-
sisting of four women. Captains Edwards
and MuSick and Lieutenahts Lucas and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
MARRIED.

LowE-FRAIM-In this city, June "a, 1891: by the
Rev. j. II. Durland, William H. Lowe OF Chico
and Carrie NJ. Fraim of San Francisco.
LY-MCTEARNAN-In this city, June %,
1891. by the Rev. Dr. Case, William j. McNaIly
and Lizzie McTearnan, both of San Francisco
WHITAKER -CUERAS-In this city, June "a,
1891. 10y the Rev T. Chalmers EaSton, ID. D., Harry
V. Whitaker ana Miss B. Cueras.
BREU SS-FEUERS rEIN-In this city, June %,
1891, Albert Breuss and ChresZentia Feuersten.
ABBOTT-SCHROEDER- this city, June %,
1891, by the Rev j. r. Compton, Harrle o. Alb
bolt and Sophie L. Schroeder.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city. June %, 1891,
by the R5v. John Gray, Edward ID. Mcdonald OF
Seattle and Mamie c. Hayes of San Francisco.
PEARCE-DONOYAN-In this city, June II. 1891.
by the Rev. Father Dillon Frank j. Pearce and
Kate Donovan, both of san Francisco.
HORNBLOW ER-FEGAN-I this city, June 81,
1891. by the Rev DR.. Stebblns. Hon. Frederick A
HornbOwer and Kate Isabelle Fegan
FERGUSON-COUSiNS-Iu this city, June "a,
1891, William p. Ferguson and Lavinia K.
Cousins
OSENBERG-JACOBUS-I Oakland, June %,
1891. F. A. Rosenberg of Oakland and Miss A A
JacObus of San Mateo.
LAS-JACQUEMIN-I Alameda, June %, 1881,
by Judge Byler, Henry GIas and Eugenla JAG
quemin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
The CHAUTAUQUANS.
Opening Of The Annual Assembly at Pacific
Grove

PACIFIC GROVE, June 24-The Chsutau-
qua Assembly opened here to-day with the
usual interesting exercises. President A.
c. HirSt however, is missed from his Cccus-
toned place, being absent in the East but
he is expected to arrive by the end of this
week or the beginning Of next. Rev
Thomas Fibben of San Francisco, the eI-
eCutiye officer Of the assembly. is in charge.
The classes are all organizing under the
direction of the professors announced to
have charge OF them and every train is
bringing in members of circles throughout
the State Who will attend the meetings. Ii
is expected that they Will continue TO come
all this week and next as many people cal
culate to take their summer vacation about
July 4th, and the assembly meets this year
earlier than formerly.
Some changes are anticipated in the Pa
cihc Coast branch of the c. l.. 5. c., as it is
thought President HiTsts resignation from
the Presidency of the University Of the Pa
cifc al Santa Clara may result in his change
of residence to the other side Of the CONT
nenL