davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Important NOTICE
FROM TEIE:
Boston and Providence
Clothing Company.

Thousands of people will readily recall announcement of last
spring offered for sale part of the stock of the
STANDARD CLOTHING COMPANY OF BOSTON
The sale said be the most successful recorded in New
England The prices ow the bargains unquestoned the sales
consgnees satisfied and customers pleased The
today similar predcament They wish realize by
quick cash Of $200O0OOO highly i'm
that they should do For liberal consideration we have
to sell consignment of fifty sixty thousand
dollars The during the last 60 days
or trade and consists of Dress and Business
Suits and Winter Ovecoat listers Refers and Trousers for
Men, Boys Children Our prices will in exceed two
Standards Boston prices and in instances there
be reduction of fully oneba AS the goods all new OF
and approved styles and patterns and GUARAN
TEED BY OURSELVES will do well to buy literally
and early
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

q m Latest Patent Fastening
1l.VV SAKE Borratz Gloves.
a. m White Chamois Gloves
@i.VV with patent fastening.
Gloves fitted to the hand and
warranted.
OSO Double Warp Henriettas,
OCO 46 inches wide, in all
shades These goods are sold in
Providence at $3.50 a yard
SOo All shades in Bedford Cord
Visit our Dress Goods Department
for other Bargains.
cSo Ladies Fleece Lined House
VcO Shoes. Reduced from 85v.
81. 20 La Ladies' Gs D0ngola Patent
|1'cV Tip Shoes. Reduced from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
JS tn FOOTWEA

Mems wide solid comfort police lace shoes 81 3d.
Mems tap sole, good style, Lace shoes Sl.25
Mems ewd, seaues Toe, lace shoes sizes to ]l soV
Mems double and kid boo (warrantedD sizes to H. ~
calf seamless sewed plain toe lace shoes (sod) s2
BOYS sewed, seamless, cap toe lace shoes $1OO
Boys oil grain waterproof tap sole lace Shoes sizes to D,
bargain, $1.2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Bammnndspurt ines
Beat In the market at the Capital.

Ityou are ou, q emp oymcn' advertise in
tLe IN BUM.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

$500.
V0'iV sion Sole. This is one of
the finest Dress Shoes in the mar
<et. Reduced from $3.50
"a mn Youths Shoes, IL to 2,
VA'VV our regular price $3.50.
"a Of Child's Finest French
VI ~ KID Shoes, sizes s 1-2 to
10 IL Regular price $50.
"a % 25 Combination Astra-
V1'oo chan and Plush Capes,
made to sell at $500.
60 % Black Hare Capes, Roll
w w Collar, usually sold al
$500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

La Les fine dongoa lace sho AL sizs 75c
Iadies American kid button shoes sizes to Z, 81 25
Iade fine sample shoes lace button bargain, Soc
Ladies' serge and kid soxed lace sboes fine trade, SIC.
de' hid, button sense sizes 1-2 T., Z. 90c
Ladies' fine dongoa patent ,ip button size 212 to z 81 on
Misses dongos patent tip s,riug heel button sizes IL tn 2 9Oc
Youths pure ton calf cap TIE lace shoes sizes IL to J. 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

$10 OK Black Cheviot .,I DiagC g9,
W1V W nal Jacket, with full
trimming of imitation Of Mink
Fur, and 4 Silk Ornaments.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Cloth, full
trimmed fur Jackets, at 81 80,
$500, 1925, 1850, $1,000, up to
$500.
Children's Cloaks from $500 to
$4,000.
Or Choice of a lot of Ladies
HUO and Children's Hoods
carried over from last year.
H0n Ladies' Striped Cardigan
TUo Jackets
25C T060ggan Caps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

.av.-i.s vour "~.n,.",- the rpInu~u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

Q0n Children's Wooden Dresses,
WV sizes 2. 4 and 6. Reduced
from 81 10.
10n for IL yards of Irish Trim
AVo ming, put up IL yards in a
piece, and actual value &c. yard.
40 10n for 6 yards of fine Silk
Ia 1 Nv Cord Ruching, put up
in a box, in Pink, Blue and Gar
nets. Actual value 25c.
Or % dozen White Null Ties
w handsomely embroidered,
usually sold at IL 1-2c., 15c. and
TIC. each.
Or for 6 Null Handkerchiefs,
0Vo elegant silk initial. bought
for our Christmas trade. but we
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

find the.lot much too large.
Ar All Silk Satin and Gros Grain,
~ just the thing for fancy work
at 4c. yard.
hQn 100 fast black Satteen Um-
wv brellas, Splendid Handles,
Solid Steel Frames. Regu lar
value SOC.
10n Mems Cuffs, all fine linen.
AVV actual value, 17c., 2Oc. and
25c. each.
h0n Our Grand NEW IDEA
WV SHIRT, the best in this
country for the money. For
Thursday only SOC. each, not
more than 6 to any one customer.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
At sACRAAIENTo.
a Close Game Finally Won by the sena

a Close Game Finally Won by the Sena-
tors.
SACRAMENTO, July 24.-After an absence
of three weeks the home team played their
first game here to-day, having the San Fran
ciscos es opponents. The close positions of
the two teams caused each to put forth their
best efforts, and as q result one of the finest
games of the season was played. The bat
ting on both sides was very hard. The
fielding was unusually good, some of the
plays being marvellous. Young pitched fine
ball up to the seventh inning, when he let
down and became wild. Up to that time he
had not given base on balls, and had kept
the few hits well scattered. France was
also hit hard, especially when the bases were
occupied. Cartwright secured three doubles
and single out OF five times up, while
Spies raped out four hard singles France
also made three hits to his own surprise.
Clark caught his first game in Sacramento
and did net come up to expectations, the
verdict being that SWEET is the better of the
two. Hutchinson has been placed at sec
ond aud will play that bag hereafter,
Stapleton going to third. Both played
finely to-day in their new positions. Danny
Sweeny made some wonderful running
catches, r0bbing Work and McGuirk ont
OF home runs. Britain and Smith did some
fine work, the latter's field of hunted ball
being one OF the features of the game. Nc
Guirk played great ball at first, accepting
seventeen chances, some Of which were hard
pick-ups Work hit the ball over the right
field fence in the first inning. sending in two
runners ahead of him. MeCloskey also
made home run on a hard drive to left
center. The game was nip and tuck at the
eighth inning, when the home team scored
four runs and took a good lead In the
ninth they scored three more, and they
needed them as the visitors hit France hard
and scored three runs and had three meu
lett on bases in their half. Following is the
The morning call., 1891-07-25
A WIDOWS WRATH.
She Brands Her BrOther-in-L Law
as Thief.

The serenity of Judge CoffPy's court was
rudely disturbed yesterday afternoon by the
widow Of the late Joseph Spanier, who per-
mitted her temper to boil over during the
settlement of her deceased husbands estate.
Spanier's mother bad petitioned the court
to discontinue the family allowance of 500
month TO the widow, on the ground that
there was very little money in the hands of
the administrator and that If the widow
con tinued to draw her allowance it would
soon be exhausted and nothing would re-
main for the other heirs. Her attorney told
the Court that there was some doubt as to
whether the widow had ever been Spanier's
wife.
Henry Spanier, brother of the deceased,
who has strenuouSly opposed the widow,
said something to the attorney who repre-
scented him, when the widow arose and ex-
citedly exclaimed: You, sir, will have to
stop these reflections upon my honor. You
are a thief and an embeZzler
A crowd at once gathered around the ex-
cited woman and BaiIiff Barry, who was
somewhat agitated himself, nterposed.
Judge Coffey said he would allow her $50
per month out of the estate and she walked
to the door and passed out into the corridor,
where Spanier followed her. He returned
Immediately and asked the Court for pro-
teetlon
Judge Coffey said he did not see any oc-
casl0n for exercising his authority as a pro-
tectOr and Spanier departed.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Fred Cox. the Sacramento banker. is at
the Grand.
DR.. A. j. Pedlar Of Fresno is at the Grand.
Z. NJ. Gregory, banker, of Napa, is at the
California.
F. D. Cobb, Stockton merchant, is at the
California.
S. P. Milford, an attorney of Los Angeles,
is at the Lick.
John Cnopius, a merchant of Santa Rosa,
is at the Grand.
George D. Fiske, the Woodland capitalist,
is at the Palace.
Judge J. II. McKune of Sacramento is
staying at the Lick.
Leo Scbebin, a brewery proprietor Of st.
Louis, is at the Lick.
George Fletcher, ranch-owner of Grass
Valley, is at the Palace.
Joseph German, hotel proprietor, of Win
nemucea, is at the Grand.
j. NJ Hartley, an insurance man of San
Diego, is at the California.
Alexander j. McCone, foundryman of
Virginia City, is at the Occidental.
I. E. Langley. a fruitman of Riverside, is
at the Palace and is accompanied by his
wife ana daughter.
Mark L. Mcdonald of Santa Rosa, Ma
tional Worlds Fair Commissioner from this
State, is at the Occidental.
j. Wilcoxsop, a capitalist of Sacramento,
and II. WilcOxson, a moneyed man of>Car-
roltoD, Miss, are at the Lick.
DIR. J. S. Waterman and Waldo S. Water
man OF San Diego, sons of the late ex-Gov-
ernor Waterman, are at the Occidental
The morning call., 1891-07-25
AMATEUR SPORT.
More Entries for Olympic Boxing Night
The Yachtsmen.

More Entries for Olympic Boxing Night
The Yachtsmen.
a very successful might at tie Olympic
Club on the 9th of August is now assured
Besides the boxers whose names have al
ready been announced as candidates for
honors. the club matched last evening Henry
Gallagher Of the Lurline Club, and j. L. Laf-
ferty of the Olympic Club. both light
weights. After much correspondence
William johnson of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Club ard prominent middle weight
boxer OF the Olympic Club have also been
matched. Frank Britten of the San Fran
cisco Club and l.. Vaieau of the Lurline
Club, 125-p0und boxers, have signified their
Willingness TO contest for the handsome
trophies offered by the management.
Quite number of German athletes pre-
sented themselves at the Olympic parlors
last evening, but as none of the leaders in
the movement TO organize an athletic CLUB
on the same plan as the Olympic were pres
ent, the meeting was postponed until some
evening next week.
Among the additions to the field events on
ladies day" there will be two boxing and
Two wrestling bouts on the turf. The con-
testants of wrestling will be I. K Code aud
+. c. Gerdes and e. j. Lutgen and r. T.
Cole. The boxers will be George T. Green
aud j. Lafferty and William Hallett and I.
Baker.
The Corinthian feet, that is on its return
from the up-river cruise, left CORTLAND, on
the Sacramento River, yesterday evening.
This evening the feet will anchor at Vallejo
ana number of yachtsmen OF this city will
go up 10 meet them and accompany the feet
to this civ
The morning call., 1891-07-25
THE PETITIONER REMANDED
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Formation of Ladies' Auxiliary
Committees.

The most important portion Of the work
engaging the attention of the State Exeeu-
tive Committee of the Farmers A liance at
the quarterly meeting was ansacted dur
ing the first two days of the session, yester-
days deliberations consisting for the most
part Of the examination of routine reports.
A circular was partially prepared for dis
tributioD urging the advantages of member
ship in the alliance, and announcing the
appointment of ladies' auxiliary rommittees
to act with those already established. AT
this mornings session three ladies will be
named for work with the State Executive
Committee. three to aid the County Com
mittee and three for each local branch of
the alliance.
In the evening all the members of the
Executive Committee attended the mass
meeting held in the interests OF the alliance
ut G.. A. r. Hail. Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

pr oserutiOn having presented their case,
Father Nicholas Karastin testified for the
defense that in six years he had never seen
Alexne drunk, and that in his capacity as
priest of the church he had daily opportun-
ties to watch him closely. The boys were
dirty simply through their own laziness, and
every effort to keep them clean was thwarted
by their Indifference to hyeienic rules. The
boys were given plenty of good food. As
Alexine's superior he ordered the unruy
boys placed in the dungeon. The case will
be resumed next Monday
The morning call., 1891-07-25
The Swiss Celebration.

The Swiss are preparing to celebrate the
sixth centennial anniversary of their ma
tional integrity as republic. Last Thurs
dav evening, at the hall of the Ticinese So
ciety, arrangements were made for holding
the festivals on the 1st and I'd of August.
On the evening of the list salute will be
fired from Russian Hill and grand ball
be given at Saratoga Hall. On Sunday, the
ID, there will be a parade along Kearny,
down Pine and Market streets to the
Tiburon ferry. to be conveyed to Schuetzen
Park, where forty prizes will be contested
for
The morning call., 1891-07-25

The drawing for coursing meeting
which will be held at Ocean View to-mor.
row took place last evening and the follow
ing is the order in which the dogs will run:
A cummings Pride of the Valley VS.. NJ
SCOTS Doc Mears. c. ). Wieland's Elk.
aminer VS.. T. McGurrey's Sligo Lass. G.
+. Millikin's Queen vs.. j. P. Walsh's
Blanche. a. Merrilrs Snowflake VS.. r. d.
Drager's Pride of the Valley. Judge, John
Grace; slipper. j. A. Cannavau; flag stew
ard, Thomas Brannan; slip steward, Will
lam Halnip
The morning call., 1891-07-25
nPalaces nf Parish

The Metropolitan Temple was filled to
standing room only last night by we'll Sc
lected audience to witness the stereopticon
views of the Palaces of France and the
Riviera" given, with a thorough lecture, by
DR.. c. Fl. Steele. under the auspices of the
California Camera Club. There were 1877
views displayed, relieved by recitation
and vocal solo. The camera club could
not be better patronized.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

All Lin, Chinese laborer, applied at the
Receiving Hospital last night to have q
fracture of the skull reduced and several
severe laceratioBs of the scalp dressed by
the Police Surgeon. He stated that on last
Thursday night at Vacaville he was set
upon by some unknown parties who beat
him and robbed him of some $500. Inns
injuries are considered quite serious.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
A DIVE WAITRESS.

She Is Held to Be Unfit to Control Her
Children.
Judge Wallace has refused to give Martha
Lehman writ of habeas CORPUS for her
three children, who are inmates of the
Home of Friendless Children.
The court was informed that Mrs. Lob
man is employed in a Kearny-street dive
and that her husband had been compelled
TO take the children from her and place
them in the institution.
When Mrs. Lohman heard the decision of
the court she fell screaming to the floor and
continued to give violent utterances to her
grief until she was carried to the Police
Station below, where she was quieted.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
AT sAcRAMENro. July "a, 1891.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SacramenfOS

Sacramentos..... ......3 o o o 3-I2
San franciscos.. o 3 j. 9
Earned runs-sacramentos 2, San Franeiscos q
rome ruus-hork, McCloskeY. Two-base hits
MSQulrh Levy. cartwright g. Smith. Sacrifice hits
IMe0unrk 2, Peoples, Sharp, Sweeney, Clarke.
fHst oase on errOrs-Sacramentos ., San Fran
Slscos l. FIRST base on called baiis-Sacramentos g.
Sdh fIahciScos o: Left on bases-SacTamentos ],
pan rtanclScos o. Struck out-By France g. by
hounR q flrst base on hit by pitcher-McGuirx
SUNDAY. Double playS-Britton to Sharp 10 Cart
wright. Triton to Cartwright TO Clarke Passed
IAlIsIopies ), clarke l. Time OF game-2 hours
Cmpire-Sheridan- Official seurer-Wiu n young
The morning call., 1891-07-25
u - IHANCIslo. ILLY %. ls9l.

Earned runs-Oaklandsl. Three-base hits-EUright.
Two-baSe hits-Y ounI man, Everett. SaCriice
hlts-Phiilips, Lookabaugn =, Sonmers, Stsllings,
McHale, O'Neil. First base on errOrs-Oakiands 4.
san loses 2. First base called balls-Oaklands g.
San Joses 7. Left on bases-Oakiands Is, San
loses Is Struck out-By sommers 3, by Looka-
baugh . First base hit by piteher-McGucken,
McNey =, Stallings Roberts. DOoiey. Double plays
Mcliale TO Dooley, Phillips to Ebright. Time of
game hours and 80 minutes. Umpire-ward. on
Clal seorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
American Association

COLUMBUS, July 24.-Columbus 8. Louis
villes 0.
CINCINNATI. July 24.-Cincinnatis II, ST.
Louis 20.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a. - Athletics 8,
Baltimores ).
The morning call., 1891-07-25
Lair ArriYalA

The following vessels arrived in port last
night after sundown: The bark Canada.
frem Tacoma, laden with lumber for Han.
son 81 Co., and the sch0oners Norway and
Ivy, from Coast ports. The steamer Bo nita
also arrived from Lompoc.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
Fell Twentv-Five Feet.

Officer j. F. O'Shea's three-year- old
daughter fell from the balcony of his resi-
dence at 10 Clinton street to the ground last
evening and sustained, probably, fatal in
juries. The distance fallen is about TWENTY
five feet. Three hours after the fall the
baby was still unconscious, and lying as one
dead
The morning call., 1891-07-25
Mayhem Case Dismissed.

In Judge Worley's court yesterday the
case of Henry Whitman, who was accused
of mayhem by Charles Pierson, was tried
and the testimony showed that the plain,iff' S
eye had been injured and destroyed twenty
years ago. The Judge ordered the case dis
mi
The morning call., 1891-07-25
Alexine's Scholars,

Police Judge Wcrley resumed the inquiry
last night into the alleged cruel practices to-
ward the scholars of the Russian Academy
by the Superintendent, L. p. Alvxine. The
The morning call., 1891-07-25

An Lin, the Chinaman who was SO seri-
ously injured by unknown parties at Vaca-
vile last Thursday, and who applied for
treatment at the Receiving Hospital in this
city last evening. died in the hospital early
this morning. The body was removed to
the Morgue, where an inquest will be held
to-day by Coroner GarwoOd
The morning call., 1891-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24-The home club won
easily today, Cincinnati playing very poorly
except in the third inning. Chicagos II.
Cncinnatis Z. Batteries-Nicol. Hutchinson
and kittredge, Radbourn and keenan,.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
A Homeless Widow.

Mrs. Lebenburg. aged %, whose husband
has been dead four years, applied at the
Central Station last night for shelter for
herself and two children. She stated that
her mother, who lives on Twenty fourth
street, near Noe, had refused TO give her
house room any longer. because of certain
family troubles. She and her children were
given food and quarters in the City Prison
hospital.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.-Good batting gave
the game to New York to-day. New Yorks
5. Philadelphia .. Batteries-kysie and
Ewing, Buckley, Cassian and Clements.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

Judge Coffey yesterday confirmed the sale
Of 80 64-10O acres Of land in the San Miguel
Ranch, owned by the Hearst estate, to j ohm
Kane for $4,000
The morning call., 1891-07-25

Western Association.
DULUTH, July 24.-Duluths Z, Milwau-
KEGS s.
MINNEAPOLIs. July 24-Minneapolis 6,
Sioux CityS Z.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
BASEBALL GAMES.
Results of Yesterdays Contests of League and
Association Clubs

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Wiid pitching and
errors caused the visitors to lose to-day's
game. Clevelands Z. PittsburGs B. Bat
teries-Gruber and thinner, Baldwin and
Mack
The morning call., 1891-07-25
THEY CANNOT LAND.
Inspector Hatch's Jurisdiction
Defined.
The Four japanese Women Ordered Remanded
by the United States Circuit Court.
May Be Appealed

The Japanese cases so long pending in
the United States Circuit Court on ques-
ton Of law came to an abrupt but not unex-
pected ending yesterday, when decision
was rendered by Judges Sawyer and Beatty.
The cases have become famous through the
complications they brought about when the
tenure Of office of Commissioner Thorn
ley and the right of Inspector Hatch to
make an almost final decision were ques-
toned An attempt was made to release
the women on constitutional grounds by
wits of habeas corpus.
The cases were reviewed by Commissioner
H0ughton, who upheld Inspector Hatch S
jurisdiction ordering the girls remanded.
They were again appealed to the Circuit
Court and the rumor has it that they may
again be appealed 10 the United States Su-
preme Court.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

Ebrght. .......... Third base.-......... McHae
Phillips ShOrtstop Everett
Roberts ..............Left held .McGucken
Cantillion... Center field.
ONeil Right field. G. Sharp
The morning call., 1891-07-25
A Heavy Lien.

j. G. and l. n. Day have brought suit to
recover from Schwartz Bros. and others
$3.50 and TO foreelose lien on property
on Powell street. near Ellis.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

Bright teeth, and lips that glow the WHILE
Give light and color to a smile;
And, infinitely more than this.
Give light and color to a kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life-giving SOzODONT.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
The Game To-Day.

This afternoon ct Haight street the San
Jose and Oakland teams will play the sec
ond game of the csries with the following
makeup:
The morning call., 1891-07-25
AGAIN IN JAIL.

Clara Luster Surrendered Yesterday by
Her BOndsman.
Clara Luster. the woman who shot at At
torney Martin Quinlan, was returned to the
City Prison yesterday, having been surren-
dered by her bondsman. A. Oppenheimer
The surety said lie was not afraid that
Clara would run away, but he was tired of
feeding her, and was also worried for fear
that she might again run across Ouinlan
with disastrous results
The morning call., 1891-07-25
Stole a Case of Shoes.

John King stole case of shoes from the
store of F. J. DriscolI, Alb Battery street,
and was walking off with the booty on his
shoulder when Officer Henneberry arrested
him for grand larceny.
The morning call., 1891-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR
~ Commissioners, 10 California ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal. July Is, lS91-Sealed proposals or bids
will be received at this ONCE at or prior to
O'Clock P. NJ, Tuesday, July -, 1891, for fur
niShing the materials and labor for extending and
repairing the Ffshermens Wharf. the foot oil
Union ST., on the water front OF the city and county
of San Francisco. 20 bid will be received unless il
Is made on a blank form furnished from this ONCE
and il accompanied by certified cheek in an
amount equal to 5 per cent of the amount OF the
bid, payable TO the order OF the Secretary OF the
board as guarantee on the part OF the successful
bidder that no will, within six days after the &C
ceptance CT the bid enter into written contract to
do said work according to the plans and specifca-
lions adopted by the board. July TO- 1891: and
Will also execute and file with this board good
and SUFFICIENT bond to be approved by said board in
such 1t shah direct and conditioned for the
faithful performance OF said contract; nor will
said bid be considered by this board unless de-
ivered to the Secretary TO the Assistant Seere-
tary at the o1ce of the Secretary, at prior to
O'Clock p. NJ, on Tuesday, July 20. 1891, at when
time and place the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject all
bids II deemed for the best In terests of the State
Bidders are invited 70 be present at the opening
OF the bids.
G. +. BASSETT,
CHARLES o. ALEXANDER,
W. H. BROWN,
Board OF State Harbor Commissioners.
MAkSDEN MANSON.
Chief Engineer.
j. j. h EEGAN, Secretary. jylS lot