davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-08
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
'INIE TABLE


Commencing Monday, December 3, 1890.
anduntii further notice boats and trains viii run a.
from SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (weeS daysl-7;so, $780, IL 100 A. N;
tsundaysj-s:OO 1890. IL 80 An; l:sO. 500,
sos, $50 P. NJ. Extra trip on Saturday II 1880
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY CwesE
daysl-9 80. ! l 200 4. N: $500 4:45 r. NJ.
(sundaYsl-s:o0, 1000. 1850 A. NJ; l'So, 500
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeS
days)-6:20. AS, 9 30, Has An S;2o, 4:45 IN.
s 200 p NJ Extra trip on Saturday at so and
$40 p N. Fare, 80 cents, round TIP
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANcIsco tweeE
days)-7 :55, IL :oJ a. NJ. $3.50 1850 p NJ
lSundaysl-S:l2. 1870 11:4o A. NJ; 1;45, 3:1a
5:l5 ?. NJ Fare, so cents, 70 nd "trip.
From SAuSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (wesS
days)-6:55. Is. 1908 A. NJ; 12:OS. 2:15, 400
fs1ndsys1-s:45. 1o;4o 4. NJ; la:45. 2:Is. 4:l5,
b:45 P NJ Extra trips on Saturday at 2:l5 and
$3.50 p. N. Fare, 20 cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1900 a. NJ, Daily saturdays and Sundays ex-
cepted) from San Francisco for Cszadero and in
terneaiate staVlons heturhihg, leaves Cazadero
San Francisco at 2:3o p. NJ.
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
500 A. NJ. SUNDAYS only, from San Francisco for
ing, arrives in San Francisco at 6:l5 7. NJ
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets to aud
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
Friday to Monday Excurslon-R ould-trlp TIcSetI
sold Fridays and Saturdays, good te return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 rs: Tocalona
and Point Reyes, 81 90; TomaleS, 81 70; HOwarT4
IS so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excurslon-iound-tripT Tickets. good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 90; T03aioma and
Point Reyes, 81 10.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazatero daily except Moutiays) for
Stewards Point, GuaiaIa Point Arena, Cu1syS
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City aud all poinES
the North Coast.
jNO. w. COLEMAN FB LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. B rkt Ass
General Ohiess. 38I Pine Street. sslH
The morning call., 1891-03-08

William Allen Buffers new poem, "Oberam
mergau. 1890" is 10 be published at once In
sumptuOus book form by Harper g. Bros 1t
VIII be superbiy illustrated from photographs
taken at the last representation of the famous
passion play, and will form a beautiful aud ap-
propIiate gilt book for Easter.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The lady noyellsts are at present very busy
ana they are pushing tile result of their labOrs.
Miss Adeline sargent has Just completed
" Brooke's Daughter" an Interesting novel deal
Ing with the relations OF the higher and lower
classes in London society; Miss Florence Mar
that IS marked by that power and intensity that
has always distinguished her sensational fiction,
and Annie Thomas (Grs. Fender Cudllp) has
written a stirring story entitled "The Affair"
These works are beng published by the United
States Book Company OF New York.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The De Quincy Memorials discovered by DR..
Japp, the early publication Of which has already
been announced VIII consist or four volumes.
They VIII be published by the United States
Book Company and the first two win appear I'M
der the title OF "De Quincy Memorials" while
the other TWO viii have the general title OF
"Posthumous Works OF De Quincy"
The morning call., 1891-03-08

sort of thing in this Fourth-of-July country.
But it is interesting, all the same. and hints
of coming bonnet that may be packed into
an Easter egg shell. In this connection it
may be noted that Infinite variety" is no
name for the diversity of STYLES in foreign
millinery just now. Paris, London, Berlin,
Vienna, alike, constantly send out novel de-
signs in headwear. Some of these new de-
signs certainly evoke admiration.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The March number OF LILIES Calendar Is a
splendid addition 10 the literary and useful pro-
auctions OF the day. The new venture is meet
Ing with hearty welcome, for It fills field that
never before The Issuance of the first number
had been covered. 1t Is combination OF
class humorous pictures and witty paragraphs.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Behind Mask" a novel in paper, has been
Issued by Laird & Lee of Chicago as an addition
to The Paslme Series" 1t is the production of
Louise Battles Cooper, who has produced story
that Will be welcomed by the readers OF fiction.
II Is well written and entertaining.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

COAST DIvIs'N-Third and Townsend SITS.
s:30A San Jose Almaden, GilrOy. TreI
Pinos, Paiaro, Santa Cruz, Nom
terey, Pacific Grove Salinas
Soledad. san Miguel, Paso Ro-
bles and Santa Margarita (San
Luis ObiSpOJ and Principal Way
Stations --;.;:...-............... $3.50.
10:30A San Jose and Way StationS....., 3;OOp
1l:2UA Ocean View, Colua, Cemetery
,o.oon and San M AZTEC 1882
,e.eo. Stat stations ;A....;,.....,;......;.... 5;O5r
so;5Of san Jose, Tres finos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations - slO:O5G
'4:ZOP denlo PARK and way Stations. ~7:55A
b;20P San Jose and Way StatiOns...,.,. 9:O3A
9!s0P memo ParA and way Stations 6:35A
III ;45P Menlo ParS and Principal Way
Stations ........................ t7:3Us
for Morning. for Afternoon,
sundays excepted tS1turdays only.
ILI.Lua nI I nnal H.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

T. B. Peterson g. Bros, of Philadelphia, have
issued, part OF theirserles Of popular choice
fiction, "Gemma," novel by f. A. TrOllope a
work which presents Italian private life in
most pleasing manner. In this he gives very
graphic descriptions of towns, which show that
they were written Ouy by one who wrote from
personal knowledge. The plot OF the story Is an
Interesting one and there is not dull page in
the whole book. Offered by the Bancroft Com
pany.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The United States Book Company announces
the carly publication of Pretty Miss Smith,"
sensational story OF intrigue and adventure of a
very exciting character. The story Is by Miss
Warden and the readers will find in 1t the same
thrilling Interest that marked " The House on
the Marsh" as masterpiece.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The special feature of the March Domestic
Monthly Is n mammoth autographed supple
ment OF twenty-three figures. The usual fashion
departments are hlled with spring novelties
The number is perfect fashion magazine, a!
complete and attractive any ever issued. The
literary features are not neglected; handsomely
illustrated articles, clever stories and sketche.
go 10 make charming magazine.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
SANTA CKuZ DIYIsInS

JtNUL DIV ISION.
saba Newark. CentervIlle, San jose.
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
CTuL... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s2:lbP Centerville, San Jose, AImadeD.
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and santa
Cruz. - .
s:16P Centerville, San Jose and Los
1alOS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
III :45P Hunters and Theater" Train to
Newark, san Jose and LOs eiatos
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Harper Bros. OF New York announce the early
publication Of Flute and Violin, and Other Sto.
RES OF Ola Kentucky" written by james Lane
Allen.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Another OF those delightful double numbers
with which The publishers of the THE YOUTHS
Companion surprise their readers was issued
Oh the 9th inst. II contains an Interesting artI-
Gle by Secretary Blaine on how reports OF de-
bates In Congress grow striking serial by Miss
Elizabeth w. ellamy, entitled The Heygood
Tea Service" and number Of articles that will
interest as well as entertain the readers of this
ever-welcOme periodical.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The charming personality of the Princess OF
Wales IN public has won her hosts of warm
friends, but in THE Ladies' Home Journalr for
March Lady Elizabeth Hilary, her almost con
slant attendant and a very Intimate friend gives
US glimpse at the Princess IN her private lie
4 sweet woman and a sterling wife and mother,
worthy all the admiration which is bestowed
upon her. The article Is richly illustrated and
will attract as vide attention as will Mrs +. T.
Baruum's discussion moths OF Modern Mar
riageS,' which appears III tile same number; 1t Is
to be regretted that Mrs. BaInum has not written
more, as this, her first published article, shows a
singular power aud grace; quite as Interesting in
their way are the delightful portrait sketch OF
Mrs. Gladstone by bright American girl who
recently spent day with her. and the excellent
articles by Mrs. Jenness. Miller and Miss Hooper
on dreSsmakng as profession.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

1.-THE Fruits OF Enlghtennent' Is The title OF a
play written by Count LyOf Tolstoi. II Is a sort
Of burlesque upon the spTituallstlc and hypnotic
craze ana is TO be issued by the United States
Book Company OF New York.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Magazine and other Notes.
The March Cosmopolitan" exhibits table OF
The morning call., 1891-03-08

IA SAPPHO OF GREEN STRINGS" AND OTHER
STORIEs-By Bel Hate. Boston aud New
YORK: HOughtOn Mitfiu Co. Cloth, 294 PIP.
81 25.) This book, from the Riverside Press OF
Cambridge, Mass, is a collection of four charm.
ing stories by the talented author Bret Harte,
namely: "A Ssppho OF Green Springs" The
Chate!aine OF Blunt Ridge" Through the Santa
Ciaia VII at" ana "A Mecenas OF the Pacific
Slope" These stories. told in the authors best
style, are capital reading, and form one of the
most acceptable volumes OF the writer's produc-
ton. Offered by ChiiOn aCh.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
-.
Some Of the Men Of San Francisco Who
Are We'll Known.
Rev. ". ". Davis Of St. Lukes Episcopal
Church-william H. Keith Jr-GeOrge H.
Rammersley and Dr.. PaolO de Vecchi.
81 THE CALL this morning presents the pOr-
traits of three well-knOwn gentlemen OF
this city.
this city.

THE CALL this morning presents the por-
traits of three well-known gentlemen OF
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The March number OF the "Arena," published
In Boston, Is an attractive number for II con-
talus many eX ccedingly well wrtten articles on
a number OF the live topics of the day. Among
the most prominent Is one Oh "The Future
American Drama" by Professor Allied Henne-
quin, and one on The MalungeOns, Forgotten
PEOPLE Dwelling In Our Midst" In this Issue
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER has a very Interesting
paper on The subject OF immigration. and Dr.
Henry a. Hart discusses drunkenness a
Crime"
The morning call., 1891-03-08

LYRICS: FJELDA, ETC.-By Joseph Hudson
Young. (New Yors and London: Funk x Wag-
die, nations degenerate and prIsh, but the
muses. are immortal and are Ever young. To
Contend, as some do. that book OF poetry Is
thirty years behind The age is to condemn the
age aud not the poetry. Subecl TO recurring in
teiieciual and emotional Influences as fiOm a
foreign and celestial source, a people, like an
ocean, has lis tidal experiences, its ebh, its flow
OF thoughts and sentiment, and the adventure
WHICH missed The passing may yet ride on The
succeediuc,wave. o speak as one Is moved, Is,
unless the ulterauce he at fault to move others.
his must be elOqutnce. and 1t may be poetry.
The publishers oil Lyrics: Fjelua, Etc. have
no doubt as to Which OF these two divisions of
speech Mr.. NOung's volume beiOugs Tie poems
which have awakened lie poets heart VIII no
doubt awaken responsive chords.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

With the number for March The Forum" en-
tiers upon It's eleventh volume. Throughout the
whole period OF the ten volumes now finished,
there has been, the publishers announce a
steady Increase IN their business, which Is an In
dicalion OF the growth of popular Interest in the
free discussion OF the most impOl tant topics OF
the times. Among the many subjects discussed
IN thls issue is The Nicaragua Canal" in
which Senator john Sherman mikes AN ex-
PLANTATION OF the report OF the Senate committee
favoring an appropriation; George 5. BOutwelrs
views on silver as circulating medium; an in
telestlng paper by Bishop A. Cleveland Coke on
the subject OF a peaceful settlement OF Ameri-
cas- dispute with England; also paper ON the
Russian treatment Of The Jewish subjects, by p.
q. Hubert Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21

The drift OF Democratic opinion In Texas
is iuaiicatod by the subjoined extract from the
JGn,es-Herald Of Dallas. newspaper not un-
friendly TO the aspiration OF Mr.. MILLS TO sue
coed Mr. Chiffon in the United States Senate:
The Nm.- Herald would like to Col Nuts elected
Senator his friends will allow to be done without
an Enforcement OF CLEVELAND and his policy.
But Mr.. CizvxtAsD 10 tied to MUS In the Senate
rial race the result may bs the In the Speaker
ship contest"
Meanwhile the numerous and politically
powerful Prohibitlonist Democrats Of Texas
arc debating tho question whether what tho
genial and affnble Mr.. MILLS once remarked
to the Rev. Mr. CAnEoLL on o certain contro-
versial occasion was. Hell Is so full OF Pro-
hibitionists that their feet stick out Of the
window" or only this: He'll is full OF better
men than you are: SO full that their legs and
arms are sticking out OF tho windows"
1t is an Interesting question. and no doubt
the exact truth will be ascertained rs the can
vass proceeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
The First Work for q Now Broom.

Tho Legislature will assemble OF Albany
fortnight from tomorrow for its one hun
bred and fifteenth session. Tho message
which Governor FLowER win send to that
body IL likely to be sensible. practical.
and straightforward document. We sup
pose that It Is already In preparation. or at
least under consideration by Mr.. Flown.
One thing ought not to be forgotten, amid
the multitude Of subjects pressing upon the
next Governors attention. Heshould recon-
mend in direct and forcible way the repeal
Of the GERRY press gag provision OF the
Electrical Execution law. Mr.. Flowers
opinion about the gag law was clearly ex-
pressed before he was elected or even
nominated:
81 am in OF repeating that section OF the law
yrovidug for electrical executions which prohibits the
nswspaps from printing the details OF the executions
Ibelisvs the newspapers have right to furnish their
readers with all Of public Of interest," for
no other reason should advocate the repeal Of this
special section because believe every law should b
observed and when IL becomes clear that any law will
mot DO observed. and that attempt viii DO made to
enforce provisions why, then that especial act II
useless piece Of lumber which should be swept out OF
the way Therefore. say. do away with this useless
section Of the law"
It should DO swept out Of the way. Prac-
tically. everybody in the State agrees with
MIR. FLOWER In regard to that. The press
and the public are for the repeal. The new
Legislature is overwhelmingly for the re-
peal. The incoming Governor is for the
rcroal. Therefore let him take the broom
handle in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Sharks OF go.

TO THE EpiIoR OF THE suS-SI: I must differ with
your correspondent who that all sharks aro
harmless That they In most waters of the world
admit. but there are localities where thoy are OK
tremely dangerous. was on eyewitness to . most
distressing Incident While OF tho Pacific Mail
steamships, Commodore Watkins In command about
the yoar 'ts when within hundred miles or Panama
on very hot day. " fireman camo up from the lire.
room. and. apparently dgzed by the heat deliberately
sprang over ths rail The steamship was stopped and
boat was Iowsrsd but before q mad covered halt the
his afmSnand disappeared. The Snomantum OF the
vessel caled her the spot where had disappear.
dozen or more sharks with pieces OF the their
java OLD voYAakE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Bouldors Moved BIZ Ice.

70 THE EpiroR OF The sUs--S1r: Under the head OF
"A Moving Boulder" in . dispatch from winsted,
Conn., in TIE SUNDAY sux scientific persons arc invited
to explain tho Phenomenon Of large apparently
moving tsof ia West Hill Pond. There u no question,
think. that this effect Is produced by the Ice which
forms In winter. As the character leo Il to expand
contrary to the ordinary rule In nature which 10 laid
down that heat cause. expansion and sold
great Successive heavy aions Of foe In winters
have dressed tho stone forward toward the shore A
iSk Lakes IL where .sysrs inrse Souaers
gradually approached tho shore. until some OF thom
are now almost on the bank The advance each year
very slight, but old inhatitants IN that section re.
member well when these roeks were In deep water
Of the remarkable nhen omenon,
NEW yORK, Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21

The claim which our Government has
upon Chilli ON account OF tho killing and MAIN
ing OF the Baltlmore's men in the streets OF
Valparaiso Is not the only foreign claim which
that country will have to meet. JOHN BULL.
very promptly after the end OF the OWL war.
made up his little bill OF damages. supposed to
be incurred In consequence OF It. Fully two
months ago those claims were said to have
reached between $5O. GOO and $60.000.OOO.
and mention WAS made OF others involving
from $l00O0.OOO to S20.0OO.OOO. They were
based on injuries inflicted upon British propl
erty during and after the military operations
at Iquique and Valparaiso. and tho detention
Of British vessels. The claims Of Italy and
Spain were said to amount to about $4,000. 900
each. Perhaps all three have since grown: and
It 10 reported that one minor German claim
has Just been paid.
At the date already referred to American
claims for damages were put at the very mod
est sum OF $4,000. II was only after our sail
ors failed to receive tho protecti N on shore
which was accorded to British. German. and
all other sailors. that this insignificant item OF
American damages grewto larger proportions.
That the British demands are oxtravsgant the
Chilians themselves understand: but the sug-
gestion offers itself that some Of the zeal Of
British residents aud correspondents IN es-
pousing Chilrs side In the quarrel with Uncle
BAN may not be disconnected with desire to
have their own bills for indemnity looked upon
favorably. Possibly they may be quite disin-
terested In minimizing an outrage which the
British fleet would have promptly resented;
but II looks as II the hope OF securing some sd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
sLUPsxoLoGrCA1 NOTES.


Abe.
FROM As Bryan Pres
TIE sux outside Of Its politics. 10 the grsatest
paper In this country One Of lie hobbies 10 its snthu
issto admiration for that brilliant and rising states.
man and school reformsr. Col. Abe 6lupsky. me
Colonel owes more to this paper perhaps than to any
other Tor his fame which 10 nns the land. All true
lovers Of school reform must divide their gratitude be-
tween Its foremost representative the Colonel and his
powerful friend and patron, TEE sus.
Prom " Essievs oai De.rAisks,s5 RspssstA
Col. Slupssy was first discovered BY Dr.. Emil Pre-
torius, Mr. John W. Noble Mr. Nathan Frank and other
eminent silk stocking Republicans OF this metropolis
andtmmedlately thereafter he proclaimed colonel
By this newspaper Provincial II 10 In most respects
TEE sux knows this but withholds the Information
from its own inquring subscribers because It wants
them to bslisvs Il discovered Col siupsky ITSELF
FROM GAa Povtiaad Pres
Col. Abe has made himself locally famous BY cham.
poning some new theory st school reform. For bis
national fae he 10 indebted to IN, sux. which 10 de-
voting column day to exploiting his greatness
We don't know - the THs Sun will succeed In making
him frssidsnt but 1t bids fair TO make him fsmoua
Prom fhs Cincinnati 0pmnsreiatGasans
Col Abe slupsky the statesman and school rsformsz
about whose individuality fHs suH 10 worrying itself
Just now and amusing It's resdsr has yet declared
himself . candidate for the vice-Presideney on the
Womans Rights ticket Col slupsky and Mr.. Cleveland
would make an admirable pair of rivals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Stand by tho Old Democracy!

Upon the moment when the Hon. JOHN G..
CARLISLE was elected Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives our nobly enthusiastic
Kentucky contemporary. the C5urier-,'our-
nal burst forth with the wild warwhoop Of
economies. and. raising the curtain which
had hid the star-eyed goddess. proclaimed
the new doctrine that the Democratic
party is a free trade party or it is nothing"
Now. o less heavily calibred but for more
concentrated and ferocious theorist even,
the Indianapolis Sentinel, persists. by way Of
deprecating anything less violent in the
politics Of this winter than q general slug
at the tariff. that the Democracy Is "a tariff
reform party or it Is nothing"
We suppose that II the arif-or.nothing
statesmen had been called together during
the last century to create the Govern
ment and policy Of the United States. their
leading representatives would have risen
to preface the solemn business at hand by
saying: Gentlemen. We desire first to have
1t distinctly understood that the Demo-
cratic party. which, after we have COM
pleted the duty of the hour. we propose to
organize and belong to. is tariff reform
party or 1t Is nothing" However intense
the asininity Of such phrase in Revolu-
tionary times. at the present stage in our
history 1t serves to mark of its employers
as nothing but tariff reformers."
We would venture to risk pair Of 2:10
trotters against handful of chicken stuff
Ing that no organ Of public opinion in
Kentucky or in Hoosierdom could by
any such whimsically one-sided teaching
have attained the eminence before their
party enjoyed by our ong-esteemed con-
temporaries the Indianapolis Sentinel and
the Courier Journal
The fact is that the nothing
reform platform Is the platform OF the
Mugwumps. The main ideas Of Democ-
Tacy would remain untouched and I'M
shaken whether the tariff doubled or van
ished. For their promotion and success
We advise the Sentinel and other journals Of
It's kind to turn to and work like fury in
helping forward the present Democratic
House Of Representatives to make a record
that shall be the most powerful argument
against the unheard-of extravaganza and
the spirit Of political outrage which distin-
guished the Billion Congress-. Economy
before economics. And first the harmony
and greatness Of the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
WAY n..,lto. Fish R..,snes.

Hamilton Fish has resigned tho yice-Presi.
dency OF tho Grant Monument Association.
Questioned as to his reason for this action. no
said last night:
lam an old man. and the duties and re-
sponsibilitiss OF the place are too onerous for
Has your resignation any connection with
ex-Mayor Grace's resignation from the Presi-
Fish.
No, was the reply. My resignation pre-
ceded that OF Mr.. Grace. Iresigned two months
age. NY only reason for 1t Is the one have