davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
MARRIEU.

CLARKE-PICKFoRD-o wednesday eysnings Aprn ~
Brooklyn by the Rev Dr.. f. r refhune, bikzle Curuss
Plckfoid u Howard Suydsm Clarke, OF Brooklyn.
CRANE-yAN HORNE-On Wednesday, April 20, at the
residence the brides brote rlnaw, stuart o. Neis0n
No 8g East sIst-st by the Rev Edward Krans, d. De-
Gertrude youngest daughter Of the late Cornelius van
Horne, 20 benjamin Crane, both OF this city.
DE FOREsTA-sKINNER-Th April 80, 1891, In
The chapel OF the AichieDscopa residence o. HIS trace
SrehbIshoh Corrgan Count Albert de FOres OF Nleef
FIRST Secretary OF the italian Embassy at Maafa anu
Charlotte Coeymsns skinner. Of New-York
HARRISON-VAN LENNEP-on THURSDAY, APrn ~
at the residence brides aunt Mrs fAward 5"srs
Montelair, n. j., by the row 4. H. bradford y. d.
Frederc Mayer Harrison ana Elabesn A'"a'ef osush'
ter OF the late Augustus o. Van Lenbep
HoDENPYL-BELLoGG-on Wednesday, Aplil 20, 1891,
at the Plaza Hotel In this city, bv te eN L LueusI,
rector OF ST. Matthew's Church, Bedford y i Ames
Worthingtcn. daughter Of the late Aisel NJ keiozg 70
Esgone iodenpyl, NJ. ID.
wednesday. April 20 az the
homo OF the BRIDES parents by Rev George d. nuss
Lille daughter OF Cornelius a. Wilson, " Eugene b.
Reynolds -
TAYLOIl-MURRhY-on wednesday eveninf April zy'
at che brides residence, West t35thst by the 5tey
Dr. pay OF the Calvary Methodist Church, Albert Tay'
lOr % Miss Irene Murray.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win tu0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ADDITIONAL TRAINS BETWEEN NEWY0RK LONG
BRANCH AND POINT PLEASANT VIA
nrNNSNINANIA RAlLKOAO

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
tbot ON and after MAY an additional train TO points
an thc New York aud Long Branch Heliroad VIII
leave New York from foot Of Cortandt ana De'0roses
-. nt a.1O D. ni arriving ~ Ions Branch at 30
m r,. and Point Pleasant :l3 p. ~, ,n >im aiter
Monday May Ath this train returning VIII leave F0nt
Pleasant 10 a. M, Long Branch d. H. anu hil'e
On New York Al 20 u, Hi.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
caDETs HAVE 4 RECEPTION DRILL.

The eighth annual reception drl OF the Columbia In
stitue Cadets held last night In the 7h Regiment
ar1nofy Mayor reviewed the eade.s The medals
were awarded a. follows Gold medal captain Of best
drilled company. Captain Nuno Company gold medal
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

to best drilled sergeant Sergeant Kellogg gola eai 70
Comnany A Cadet Salisbury gold medal TO Company B,
Cadet Fraser; gold medal Company c, Cadet johnson
gold medal to Company D. cOdc: Huber; gold medal 70
Company E. Cadet Dodge; gold medal to Company H.
Cadet Carleton.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
I. Curley Brother,

j. Curiey Brother. 90.
cutlery OF every description for 20 years 10 the vanaefDis
Buildng removed TO larger quarters, 6 Werrens
Tbe cor.e,s from Leoty's (the rst makers OF Pars)
are the mot STYLISH and have been adopted by all Parsian
ladies' However the country may be, an orders arg
ros executed by LeOy, Place de Ia Maoe-
iene Paris. Send him Violating b9dy' or measGrs n
tlon an arti9tical and cO9uIt marvel OF corset OF 9ro'
as satin sa gauze tirken Of fine and eegant Datss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

when baby was sicI, we gave her Castoria
When she was q Cnild, she cried for Csstorla,
When she became Miss, sbe clunG 10 Csstofa.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
F0R HARMoyY 1v TIE vrH DISTRICT.

Charles W. Murray. chairman, with George W. wanmake
and Robert 4. Greacen OF the sub-comS'ee appointed
by order OF the Republican ExacuYe Committee to ADJUST
the factcaal differences IN Nth Assembly District
spent evening A. 40. lSj Eighths. IN revising tho
district rolls They csasted by five representatives
OF the two opposing factions. Cornelius Don
oyan. frank j. Carroll, Edwin Iadord, a. W. Mooney
Allen, Peter A7an and others Of both sides were
present and Joined harmonouy In the work OF taking from
the the wGich must be stricken OF before
further stops b. cnccting general settlement
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Servants of all kinds offer their services In the
short advertisements ON the ninth page oil lie tribune
to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
,vsprcr1vc ruF SEVENTY FIRST.

The list Regiment wa Inspected at lts armoiy Forty
Afth.st and Broadway last night. The percentage Of
mon nresent was 91.S The figures follow;
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
Keeps shirts 10 Measure. Six for 81. None osssss
st any price. 500 and si1 Broadway

We know Of no enterprise that has been erovneat
Win greater than that OF ueo. T. filht Co., "
West Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
flrst ballot resulted as follows:

Dr. Phillips Brooks was thereupon declared eleced
Bishop Of Massachusetts. The announcement OF the
choice of the clerical house received with prolonged
applause which the chair tried in vain to suppress
When the vote Of the lay house was announced con-
rming the choice Of DR.. Brooks, there was slight at-
tempt at applause which the convention suppressed
on motion of Dr. Leighton Parks, Drs Vlnton, newton
and Leroy and Messrs. Proctor Fay ana Goldman were
appointed q committee to inform Dr.. Brooks OF his
election and Dr. Brooks unanimously requested 10
address the convention. .
Dr. Brooks declined to address the convection.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
Df. Brooks declined to address the convection.

The Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks was born in Bos-
ton in 1885, and graduated at Harvard In his
twentieth year. lie studied theology at ALEXANDRIA,
Va. and was ordained in 1859. His first pastorate
was with the Church of the Advent Philadelphia. In
1862 he took charge of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity in that city, and in 1860 became rector OF
Trinity Church. Boston. lie has long been known
for his eloquence, breadth of view, zeal In PM
lanthropic and progressive movements and disposition
to ignore denomnational lines where there was a
chance to secure cooperation In religious enterprises
He has declined many calls to other pulpts. Harvard
professorship and the Office OF Assistant Bishop OF
Pennsylvania, to which last he was elected i'll 1856
His personal and pastoral influence, especially with
vounr people has few parallels among his contempt
rares. His present church edce, noted for Its unique
architecture and fine interior decorations, cost over
81 900 OO0 DR.. Brooks Is q man of large statuiT;;
and fine presence, and is perhaps the most rapid
speaker In any pulpit. lie has published Lectures
on preaching ds7O, sermonsS ds78 and 1ssn.
"The Influence OF Jesus" (B0hlen lectures delivered
in PhiiadcIphla), Baptism and Confirmation Q6o0)
and sermons Preached in English Churches" C1ss3l
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Drielt, crisp. little advertisements, describing IN
direct way the varied requirements Of host OF
people. I'll many columns the ninth page 0f Iho
Tribune 10 dxc.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Guecial Notices.

one. $40 sixth ave-. corner 2ad.ss.. N.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
Dakota Briefs.

SINCE Rapid City has a gas plant Dead
wood thinks it ought to have one too.
The Getting" process of boring ar
tesian wells has worked successfully at
Groton. 1t is revolving pipe with
teeth to tear the ground. An average
progress downward Of foot an hour has
been made with it.
JAMES P. LUsE, of Rapid City, is be-
aueathed $4,000 by the will OF his
brother, A. +. Luse, the lately deceased
Chicago type founder. Mr.. Lase left an
estate Of 100000, the bulk Of which
goes to his daughter and only child, Ale
| thea H. Luse. About $50, 900 was willed
in small requests to his relatives.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
LESSONS OF WINTER

,rcNs HAVE THEIR Les
L cor lee CHRISTIAN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13

A MAN of 2rincipal-The banker.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
DAKOTA LAWMAKERS.
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
In BIENNIAL SESSION..
Daily Report OF the Measures. Introduced
and tho Action Taken Thereon In Both
the Senate and House of Rcprescn-
tatiyes.

PIERRE, Feb. 3.--Iha senate this morning
devoted most of the time to Il discussion OF
the bill to raise the bounty on beet sugar to
9 cents and on syrup to }. The bill failed
to carry yesterday and it was on it's recon-
sideration made IL special order for Friday.
A strong feeling is evinced by the indie
pendents and democrats against any
bounty.
In the house Il resolution favorng tho
taxation Of mortgages was passed by vote
of to 1; also bill to prevent stations,
boars, rams and bulls running at largo and
placing n fine of $40 to $50 for the oifcnse
The bill making ten years residence and
the payment of taxes sufficient TO give u
valid title to land was passed
l. Tho joint session to ballot for senator was
Il re petition of former fruitless efforts The
vote WAS as follows:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13

not await JQe SLOW pFOCcsS VI uuluO OpoA-
ations, but that the printing press shall
be set to work providing certificates to
be issued for silver bullion at 81 for 37A
grains.
When this contamination shall be
reached. as surely it will be if unlimited
coinage be adopted under existing con-
ditions, the too ardent and impetuous
lovers of silver will sadly realize the
truth uttered by the wise king of Israel:
SHE that loyeth silver shall not be sat-
istied with silver
Mr.. President and gentlemen, my sub
iect has tempted me to impose upon your
patience. I will close by merely calling
your attention to one other thing which
/ deem very important both to our COM
mercial and financial interest, viz, che
passage of the bill now pending in con-
gress for the establishment Of an inter-
national bank to facilitate our exchange
with Mexico and Central and South
America. New York is destined, at no
distant day, 10 become the financial as
we'll as the commercial center of the
world. and such an institution would in
my Judgment be D long step toward that
end, as we'll as most valuable instru-
mentality for the promotion of commerce
with those countries. Give us direct
and ample transportation facilities under
the American flag, and controlled by
| American citizens, q currency sound in
quality and adequate in quantity, an in
| ternational bank to facilitate exchanges,
and y system of reciprocity carefully ad-
! justed within the lines of protection, and
not only will our foreign commerce again
invade every sea, but every American in
dustry will be quickened and our whole
people feel the impulse Of a new and en-
during prosperity
The morning call., 1891-07-07
WHAT THE ALLIANCE WILL DO.

Governor Campbell OF Ohio is reported
as saying that the next OHIO Legislature
will contain enough Of both Democrats and
Republicans, elected as such, who hold such
relations 20 the Farmers Alliance that they
viii prevent the election of any man to the
United States Senate who is distsSteful to
the Alliance. That organization itself viii
not elect any person to the General As
sembly, but number of counties will send
representatives equally distributed between
the two great parties, who are active men,
bers of the Alliance, and who will not SUBJ
init to any caucus decree which conflicts
with the aims of the Alliance. The object
OF the Alliance leaders is to elect about an
equal number of representatives in each
party.
In the way proposed heathful restraint
may be exercised over both parties. The
election of United States Senator might
be prevented unless each of the two parties
nominated candidate acceptable 10 the
Alliance. Ii is not supposed that Alliance
men in either OF the TWO great parties will
90 over to any other party than that
which elected them, but that in each party
the Alliance men will withhold their votes
from unacceptable candidates. But polit-
ical programme OF this character is not easy
to carry out 1t will be hard to find either
Republicans or Democrats who ill per-
sstenty subordinate the interests of the
party that they nomi nally belong to. There
will be difficulty in pledging them to a
definite course CT action. They might, for
example, be pledged not to vote for Sher-
man in one party, or for Campbell in the
other. But there will be less wel-known
men not more in sympathy with the pur-
poses OF the Alliance whom the Alliance
men might consider themselves at liberty to
vote for. If the policy Mr.. Campbell out
lines is followed, both parties will he care
full not to nominate men for the Legislature
who have in any way incurred the hostility
Of the Alliance.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
WHERE TO ECoNoMIzE.

The Democrats have tried to make the
expenditures of the last Congress party
Issue. Perhaps feeling that the tariff
issue would fail them and that the Re
publcans had got on the right side OF the
silver question prompted the discovery of a
new issue, If it was not very big one.
But while the Democrats are unanimously
opposed to the liberal expenditures tue
Republicans found necessary. they cannot
agree as to the class OF expenditures upon
which economy is to be practiced. One
Congressman can think of nothing better
than to cut OFF the permanent appropriation
Tor buying bonds-in other words, to sus-
pend the operation of the sinking fund law.
The same man would save S., 0O0, 600 by not
erecting public buildings which a majority
OF Congress may think unnecessary. He
would also spend less on the navy and on
toFtifcations. Another authority is certain
that the sinking fund law should be main
tanned, and does not like to have the build
Ing Of navy or the construction of coast
Notifications stopped. This authority thinks
the Pension Bureau presents an ample field
for pruning. II is probable that some Of
the current expenses may be reduced with
out injury to the public service. There may
be from S5.0o0,00o to So 0Oo, 900 paid out on
fraudulent pension claims. 1t Is question
IL The diplomatic service is not luxury
The morning call., 1891-07-07

WILL NEVER HAPPEN.

SIT George Baden Powell has arrived in
New Y ork. He is one of the British Behring
Sea Commissioners, who differs from many
Commissioners in the fact that he proposes
10 inform himself concerning the subject in
dispute before he proceeds to settle it. Con-
spquenily he will proceed to Behring Sea
md find out for himself if the seals suffer
from indiscriminate fishing. But Mr.. Powell
lid not need to go TO Canada to tell the
American public all about that country. He
is confident that political union between
Canada and the United States will never
happen. The Canadian people, he thinks,
will keep Canada to themselves basing
their Independence on close and cordial CO.
operation and union with an empire which
by all ties OF descent, blood, Institutions,
religion aud material interests is one and
indivisible. and will 50 remain for all the
future Of that great empire and the Cana
1ian people" The people of the United
States have no particular desire TO form
political union with Canada. but their deal
ings with that country in a commercial way
viii depend largely upon the correctness
OF Mr.. Powel's estimate of the strength
Of tho bond of union that holds Canada
TO Great Britain With Canada as an
Independent nation the closest CONNER
eial relations would be sought. But with
Canada as province OF Great Britain, rely
The morning call., 1891-07-07
s31e.o6a.9sO.

These figures representing amount Of real
and personal property in San Francisco.
The increase over last year is S10,624, 500.
The basis of valuation is the market price
Of the property. 1t is not supposed, how
ever, that personal property is assessed at
its full value. A good deal of this kind Of
property escapes the Assessors eye. The
personal property which is tangible is
taken pretty closely, but much in the form
of stocks. bonds and cash evades detection.
The assessed value OF property in San Fran
cisco is greater than in Chicago. and nearly
twice that If Cincinnati, but in those cities
property is assessed at a fraction of its mar
ket value. A uniform basis would afford
ground for comparison of the wealth of
the several cities.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
HAS CKLEY WON :?

A Democrat well acquainted with Buckley
and with the relations he sustained to the
late Senator Hearst predicted that the fusil-
lade Of the Examiner would not be con-
tinued long after Buckley got back. The
precise size or length of the club Buckley
holds over the Examiner this gentleman did
not disclose, but he was confident that it
was large enough to reach any head in the
Examiner Office he might like to strike, and
big enough 20 command respect. All the
general public know about the matter is
that the fusilade has ceased. Buckley
has not authoritatively Withdrawn from
politics. nor has he given outward signs OF
repentance. But the Examiner is quiet as
a lamb-not Buckley lamb, but real lamb
with u fleece as white as snow.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
DrrARrMENr on AaHIcu1TrRs,


SAS FRANCISCO, July Is, ISS1-5 P NJ
Synopsis for the Pa TweI ty-four f'ours.
The cycl0nic disturbance OF this morning is NOV
ing rapidly eastward near Vancouver Island. The
barometer has fallen decidedly throughout the Pa
ciac Coast States and Is below the normal At all
stations, II is highest in Western Washington
5000. lowest in Southern California 1850. The
barometer At Winnemuccsis 20 a or 0-l0 Of inch
below the normal 4 fan Of Ola In 24 hours and
o 20 IN l. hours The winds have been generally
westerly in all districts and the force light To fresh
except brisk in Northern California and Nevada
san Francisco, Sw. 81 miles; Fort CANDY, y. - :
Sacramento. Sw. 10. TIE temperature has sen in
Oregon aud Washington and fallen elsewhere. II
is above the normal California aud Ariz'na Fair
weather has prevailed all districts, except light
rain IA Eastern Arizona; Fort Grant, rainfall.
Forecast Till 8 +. NJ. Tuesday.
For Northern CsIifornia-Fair weather, except
light rain on the northwest coast; south TO west
winds; nearly stationary temperature except cooler
Al Fresno and Keeler.
For southern California-tair weather; westerly
winds; nearly stationary Temperature, except cooler
along tie coast
For oregon and NaShington-Light raius, except
fair weather in Southeastern oregon; winds shift
Ing 70 east and south; warmer
JoaN p. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteeuth Infantry, in charge
The morning call., 1891-07-07
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

There is not so much difficulty in taking
care of California fruit as is supposed in
San Francisco. At this time very many of
the orchards are owned by persons who can
take care of them without much outside as
siStance. That is, the orchards are owned
in ten, twenty and thirty acre tracts, which
the owners, with very little outside help,
can care for. There are a few large or
chardS in which Chinese help is employed.
These continue Chinese help. The Chinese
now rent some of the large orchards, and it
is said they are in some instances preparing
to can the fruit themselves. Where or
chards are held of reasonable size there are
the best prOspects for the future.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
ALL FOR MONEY.

Our friends of the Chronicle are in favor
of the free coinage of silver by the Govern
ment, which means that it wishes to have
the Government and the people take all Of
the silver mined in the United States, pay
ing one dollar for what is now worth only
about eighty cents. We can understand
where the owners of the silver mines would
gain, and we can see also how De Young
would get sop. OF course the owners of
silver mines can afford to pay large sums of
money to De Young for the publication OF
editorials favoring the free coinage scheme.
De Young keeps the shekel proposition in
Signt ali of the time. Shrewd it will doubt
less he ca He'd
The morning call., 1891-07-07

rather than necessity. A foreign minister
is little more than social iantor. opening
the doors of foreign society to persons who
present letters emitting them to especial
consideration. and closing them against
those who have not gone about thus pre-
pared. But the possible savings from these
sources constitute somewhat minute issue
upon which to fight Presidential battle.
The morning call., 1891-07-07

525 Montgomery street, near Clay open until II
O'Clock P. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Marker
street. near Kearny. open until IL O'Clock midnight:
SSs Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; 603
Larkin street. open until 30 O'CLOCK; 25lS Mission
street, open until o'clock P. NJ; and ZIG Ninth
street. osen until so p. NJ.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
TRANSFORMATIONS RATEs

DAILY CALL dneluding sundays. Sc per year by
mail postpaid; Is cents per week, or IS cents per
calender month through carriers DAILY CALL,
i've copies, three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). ST so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages). 81 20 per year.
postnaid CInhs of ton lsent to one addressl. SO,
The morning call., 1891-07-07
A NOVEL LAWSUIT.
If This Case Is Won Brooklyn VIII Have
to Pay Over 81 600. 600.

If This Case Is Won Brooklyn VIII Have
to Pay Over S2,o0O,oOO.
Lawyer II. c. MacKIell has fled with the
Controller asnOvel claim in behalf of Hiram
T. Sell of "a Bond street. who worked for
tie city as carpenter from May 10, 1879,
to December Il, 1890, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Hiram Sell alleges that he was in
the employ of the Board of Educati on dur
ing the period mentioned, and. although the
law made eight hours constitute days
work, he was compelled 10 work ten hours
each day. for which he received but one
days pay.
Altogether. Mr.. Sell alleges, he worked
$3.50 days Of ten hours each day, making
500 hours extra work, or 737b days at
eight hours for each day, for which he re-
ceived no compensation. The city, he now
claims, owes him S2212 30.
The claim has been referred to the Cor
pora ton Counsel, and should it be decided
Unfa vorably to Mr.. Sell, his lawyer will at
once bring suit against the city for the
amount. MIR. Mackrell has nearly 100 sim
liar claims, aggregating quarter OF a mill
Ion dollars, the merits Of which Will be de-
termined by the Sell suit.
In view Of tile fact that thousands of
laborers have been employed by the city
and worked ten hours, as did Sell, should
his claim be granted or should he win his
suit, the amount that the city would have
to pay would be far in excess of 81, 100000
The morning call., 1891-07-07

in uIon ii power of that EN- ire to shell
it from the consequences OF an irritating
p'liey, the people of the United States have
ass Q M rnthr
The morning call., 1891-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed TO them
FOR week or longer at regular subscrip-
zion rates, 15c. per week. Give order to
carr Ter OF send to business office.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

AUCTION SAILS TODAY.
FuRSITURE--By a. W, Furst, at 1921 Market ST.
I NJ
The morning call., 1891-07-07

CHOICE cream mixed candies IN 2, 4, and 6 fb
japanese lunch baskets. 25c ID. Townsend's. I.
The morning call., 1891-07-07

RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcT.-The Produce
Exchange has adopted resolutions OF respect to
The M ory OF W. l.. William.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
THE MORNING CALL
ruBLIrATIoN OFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-07

STATE FLORAL SoCIETY.-The next meeting
of the Stale Floral Society will be held at 220
Suffer street. on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-07-07

TIE Palace salt Water TUB and Swimming,
713 FilbeTt street. are now open for the season.