davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-28
A RELATIVE THEORY.
Evolution tho Complement of the BIblica,
Creation.

Evolution tho Complement of the Biblical
Creation.
At the First Presbyterian Church last
night Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie delivered
the first of series of sermons on evolution,
considered in relation to the creation. He
thought there was nothing Incompatible
with the Christians theory of the creation
and true evolution, one being continuation
of the other in q great measure.
"All truth is one" he said, whether
found in the Bible or in nature. In the one
case we have the written page of truth: in
the other its illustration. Science has not
yet solved the problem of the universe, nor
is it attempting to do so. the mind Of man
is like a musical nstrument-beyond the
end of the scale there is an infinitude of
space. Give me nest of eggs and by means
of evolution / will give you chickens in the
spring. Evolution does not deal with the
origin of life, but confines itself to its de-
velnpment.
Resolve the world into a chaos of matter,
whence came the matter? All things that
are have come ont of things that have been.
All birds came from nest Of eggs, but
whence the eggs? Let them come as you
please, but whence the first? Evolution
does not touch this point, and so cannot in
terfere with the doctrine of the creation as
revealed TO us by the Bible"
The subject will be continued next Sun
daU
The morning call., 1891-09-28
A VAST MARKET.
WHITEHALL BOAT-RACE.
An Exciting Sail Which Was Won b
Senator jenkins.

An Exciting Sail Which Was Won by
Senator jenkins.
The boatmen at Folsom-street Wharf are
fond of sport and often stake considerable
cash on the sailing qualities of their respec-
tive boats. Yesterday the boys arranged a
race in which four boats engaged and the
course was from Folsom-street Wharf
around Goat Island, thence to Hunters
Point and back to the starting point. The
boats were the Alert sailed by Charles
Peterson; Relief, sailed by Henry Peterson (;
Reliance, sailed by Senator Jenkins, and
the John d. Spreckels, sailed by William
McCord.
The stakes were $40 boat and keg of
beer. Each man was allowed one assistant.
start was made at o'clock in rather a
light wind and the Reliance at once took the
lead. which she held until Hunters Point
was reached. From there to the finish she
was closely pushed by the Alert but man.
aged to cross the line winner by half a
length Owing to the light breeze the last
boat did not reach home until after o clock
The morning call., 1891-09-28
IN THE RACQUET COURTS.

Several Lively Games of Hand Bail.
Condon-MalIoy Def.
Yesterdays remar kably fine weather was
taken advantage of in the two south-of-
Market-street hand-b ball courts, in both Of
which several good games we're had.
Leary and Ryan started the ball in the
Union court in a contest against the yeter-
ans, Griffin and Sharkey. The former team
beat in two straight games by the scores of
10 to Y and 10 to g. but the veterans held
their own well considering it was youth
against age,
Pete Hutchinson and his brother James
we're the next to drop into the arena with
blood in their eyes. James is considered
one OF the best players that ever left Ros-
common, bGt California climate had got in
Its work on Pete, and James had to go to
the wall after a hard battle. Scores: q to
Is l3 TO q and 81 to Is.
Farrell and Pendergast vera pitted against
Hutchinson and McDeTmott The former
team won theirChalenge. Scores: - TO r.
Is t. 10 and 10 to L.
Malloy, the man who always means bust
ness, and Farrell then engaged O'Doanell
and Pendergast Owing to MallOy's idea of
business he rushed The playing from the
first, and ended the first rubber in two
straights in favor Of his team. The second
iN0DFl iNbulltu llEt hlsc III NHclI 1dNCt
Fist rubber, Is 10 7 and Is to 10; second
rubber, - 10 9, Is to Is and Is to u.
Jim O'D0nnell and Pendergast PLAYED
Fee8y and Farrell and won in three games.
ScaTes IS to II, u tn - and 10 10 9.
Condor and MallOy, "the man Of bust
ness" have put up $40 as forfeit to their
challenge 10 Butler and Lawless to play a
b-st two out of three 15-ace games in Con-
don's or Buffers court any Sunday.
In the San Francisco or Buffers hand
bail court J. Williams and johnson played
the initial game with Harlow and W. Will
Jams, 1t was very closely contested for two
Tubbers: Scores: First rub, 10 10 13, II to
IT, IA to H. with a set of 3 to Z; second, II to
u. IA to IA, with a set of 4 to-.
Donahue and Collins bested Buckley and
Healey two straight games. Scores: q TO 10
and p to IS.
Maloney and La Velle played a single
handed game for a purse, which Maloney
won in two straight games. Scores: q TO
- and q TO 15 MalOney has beaten every
body he has played with so far, and is open
10 all corners for ''chalk"
The morning call., 1891-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Fl. W. Adams of Stockton is at the Grand
A. j. Harrell Of Visalia is in town and at
the Lick.
C. E. Durrell Of Pasadena is quartered at
the Baldwin.
W. F. Drake of Modesto is among the
guests at the California.
J. D. Stephens of Woodland is guest at
the California.
L. Hill Of Santa Monica is at the Palace
with his family.
A. J. Kinds and wife of Santa Cruz are
stopping at the Grand.
III. Black aud wife of Healdsburg are
registered at the Baldwin.
Sanford johnson Of Los Angeles is In the
city. He is at the Palace.
l. A. Robe of Sacramento was among the
arrivals at the California yesterday.
Fl. c. Keyes and wife of Stockton are
spending few days at the California.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
The Appropriation Increased for thu
Park III Nv Ground.

The Appropriation Increased for the
Park Plny-GrOunds
At meeting of the Park Commissioners
held or Saturday, a resolution was adopted
increasing the appropriation for improve
ments in the chiidren'S playground from
$500 to $4,000. The money cannot be ex-
pended until after December LIST, when the
lease Of the present guardian Of the chill
dren'S quarters will expire
If the Commissioners have decided how
the appropriation is TO be used they will
say nothing II is probable, however. that
portion If it will go toward reducing the
charges for rides on the donkeys and merry
go-rounds, or of wiping out such charges
altogether.
Work is to be commenced soon on mac
adamiziug the boulevard for the entire
length of the park. and will be continued
without cessation until the ocean beach Is
reached. This driveway will be forty feet
wide, and is to be connected with Forty
seventh avenue, north of the park.
The Commissioners have also decided to
build an aviary 10 cost not less than $4,000
Proposals for bids for this building will be
opened in a few weeks
The morning call., 1891-09-28

the millions, and the production of sub
sidiary coins dropped way off. For the past
| ten or fifteen years the coinage of quarters
| has averaged three or four thousand dollars
year.
Just examine the dates on the quarters
that come into your possession and SEE how
they bear out these statistics. For instance,
in 1886 there were only S1471 30 in quarters
coined, and there are a thousand chances to
one against a coin of this date coming into
your hands.-Albany Argus.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
THE PRINTERS.
Not Yet Prepared TO Demand the
Nine.HOur Day.

The printers of this city will not strike
for the establishment of the nine-hour day
in the job Offices on October 1st The mat
ter was settled at the regular monthly
meeting of the union Yesterday afternoon.
There is possibility, however, that the
nine-hour question will bob up again in the
near future. 1t was left IN allegiance by the
union on account of technically.
The Committee on Conference with the
Typotheie reported that that body lad ac-
cepted all the important propositions ad-
vanced by the union, with the exception of
the nine-hour demand, which they posi-
lively refused to grant
The morning call., 1891-09-28
AN EX-CONVICT'S THREAT.


Pardoned Murderer the Rampage
With a knife.
Eugene Mccarthy. murderer and eX-con-
vict was arrested yesterday by Officers
Ryan and Tuite for threatening the life OF
James McGinty on Jessie street, near the
latter's residence. He had long butcher
knife, and was going to dsembowel the en-
tire neighborhood- least, so he declared.
He was not drunk. but very mean.
About seven years ago he killed man
named Crosby on BraDnan street. 1t was
during political parade. Mccarthy was
in the ranks and Crosby was lieutenant.
Mccarthy did not like Crosby's orders so he
shot him defd. lie was drunk at the time,
which aided in the jury's finding him guilty
of murder in the second degree only. He
was sent to the State Prison, and was par
doned :herefrom a few months since.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
COMING B0AT-RACE.

Peterson and Dutch VIII Row on Sun
day, October 18th.
The Peterson-Dutch rowing race win take
place at the Alameda mole on Sunday, Octo
Der 18th, at 2:3O o'clock. twill be over the
usual course of mile and half, with q
turn. The contest is for $1,000 a side, and
in addition to this the winner is to get Z,
per cent of the gate receipts and the loser
% per cent.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
Got In Late.

The following vessels arrived after sun
down last night: The steamer Louis Olsen
from the Columbia River, Laguna from
Usal and Wellington from Nanaimo, with
d Sons The coasters Monitor, Garcia,
Antelope and Portia also came in lum Der
laAA
The morning call., 1891-09-28
Result of a Street right.

John Kennedy. aged about IS, living at
Bryant court, had fight with man
whose anne he refused to give on Fourth
street,, near Harrison, last night. His op-
ponent first knocked him down and then
jumped on him, fracturing his left arm.
The injury was treated at the Receiving
HosnitoI
The morning call., 1891-09-28

He looked as though he had stepped from
the pages of Puck. for such was his seedi-
hess that the English sparrows on the Com
mon plucked at his garments for food. "A
woe-begone look oVerSpread his haggard
The morning call., 1891-09-28
ALASiEDAs.

lcta4
Runs fall OF each WlcEet: Tor Is, for 20,
Iyr s., for 70, for l55, tJE 2O2, I Tor POS.
The game was called at . 40 o'clock with
only seven wickets down, aud with Hogus
not cut, having the recOTd-bTeaklng score Of
Ill
CALIFORNIA; DEFEAT BURNABYs.
The champions played the Burnabys at
tie Alameda grounds yesterday. I be Cali
iurnas won the game by 81 to AZ. Benneu's
bowling for the BuTnabys was excellent
Warner aaa1e the best score of the game,
tallying y Of the Burnabys' At. The supe-
Ti0r fielding OF the CALIFORNIA;, however,
won the game. The BuInabys began a sec
oud innings, but the match was decided on
the score OF the first innings.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
Federated Trades.

No business of importance was transacted
at the meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the Federated Trades yesterday. Com
mlttees were appointed to call upon certain
employers who have been threatened with
bovcott for falling to observe certain
union organizations.
The morning call., 1891-09-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY ME, THE ST.
~ perintendent OF Public Streets. Highways and
Squares. that l have received from the Clerk
OF the Board OF Supervisors or said City aud
County certified copy of the Report. Assessment
and Plat of the Commisso appointed to assess
the benefits and damages resulting from the open
ing and extending through the Laguna Survey OF
Polk, FranSlln. Green. I'm on, Filbert, Greenwich,
Lombard and Chestnut Streets and Van Ness Ave-
nue. as corrected and modified by said Board of SUI
pervisors, and so corrected and modified as finally
confirmed and adopted by said Board of Superyis-
ors by Resolution No. 1858. Third Series at regu-
lar meeting OF said Board of Supervisors held on
the evening of September IA. 1891; certi-
fed copy OF said Report. Assessment and Plat con-
Stitute the Assessment Roll for said opening and
extending; that all levied aud assessed in said
Assessment Roll now constitute a lien upon all the
property contained or described therein. and all
said sums are due and payable Immediately at this
ONCE. at the New CITY Hall and the payment of
said sums so levied and assessed must be made to
me at my said office within thirty $500 DAYS from
the date OF the first publication of this notice. to
wit: On or before the 26th day of October. 1891,
inclusive; and that all sums not paid to me be-
fore the expiration OF said thirty (30J days Will
declared TO be delinquent, and thereafter the sum
OF i've 90 per cent upon the amount Of each dein-
quent assessment, together with the costs adver
thereto. JAMES GI1LERAN.
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and
Squares. se25 lot
The morning call., 1891-09-28
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington TO Harrison.
1T ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:

The History of Colonial Politics.
The History Of Revo utionary Politics.
The History Of the Confederation.
The History Of the U. s. Government by Con-
crosses.
The History of the q. s. BY Administrations
An Analysis of tho Federal Government
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revenues
Valuable STATISTICS on Expenditure
Issues Of all Political Parties
The History Of all Political Parties which haY3
existed in this country.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
q CAR


We desire to extend our thanks to
the PUBLIC and OUR PATRONS for
the words of encouragement given to
us during the disorganized condition of
our workshops for the past week.
EVERY DEPARTMENT is now fully
equipped with force of IRST-CLASS
W0RKMEN, and we are in position
to better supply the demands for FIRST
CLASS RELIABLE FURNITURE than
ever before. THE FALL STYLES OF
FURNITURE are more unique and at
traetive than ever. Our warerooms
are full to overlooking, and we are Of
fering these goods at astonishingly low
prices.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
SUNDAY PASTIAES.
HOgue Breaks the Coast Cricket
Batting Record.
The Alameda and California Clubs Easily De-
feat the oaklands and Burnabys-Lively
Hand Ball Games.

As usual the Oalkltnd's cricket team came
up TO tie Klinknervile grounds yesterday
with several men short They played with
the Alamedas, and as usual. again, the
white-unilormed infants, like their base
ball brethren. met defeat.
The game was not thrillingly interest
Ing one. except for HOgues batting, the
Oaklauds scoring only 20 points. u Of which
The Indifferent fielding of the Alamedas was
responsible for letting that many go on the
tally as byes The aelnal number OF runs
scored by tie Oakands was only 81, more
than half Of which we're made by Reed, no
was run out on his twentieth run. The
small score Of the Oaklands was due TO the
really good bowling Of Lawrence.
Bobby Hogue did himself and his team
proud by breaking the Pacific Coast cricket
record a the bat, scoring al runs and not
out, with only seven wickets down. The
best previous record was made about TWO
months ago by SlOman, OF the CHlllOInla
team, ana was also III matCh game agdlnSI
the OaklandS. HOgue was carried on the
grounds on the shoulders OF his fellow
players. The score:
OAKLANDs.
Reed run out D. Barley 10
Daley, out, b. Barley
Reeves. D.. Lawrence o
Mead c. DICK. D. l.dNrtLCer -
walker. b. Lawrence.
Anthony. St. Hood D. Lawrence. ...........-.......
Roche c. Barley. b. Lawrence
Lztras. IL
Runs at fan Of each wicket: for ~. for 81. 3
for 50, : Tor So for 45.
The AlRmedas did not 60 20 bat until
after O'clock, but with full team. Bobby
HOgue and George Ward went first 10 bat to
Reeds bowling. Ward scored the first two
runs off Dail-y's bowling by clean hits. and
aOgue. following it up by Il hit to the
boundary fence, making three runs. From
that time on, despite the clever neIdlng OF
the OaklandS, the Alamedas batted hotly,
and kept The other boys hunting the leather
sphere in all parts OF the field.
After Ward made six good nits he batted
a high ball right into Dalley's hands and
went out Reed was the second man out,
losing a wicket after making bit and one
run. That left HOgue IN with score OF 20,
ana put IN MCLaren, another man with
record rs a slayer, McLaren, however,
after runs, missed very deceptive ball
from DALEY that glanced on his leg and the
third wicket fell Hogue'S batting was the
feature Of the game, although Reefs bowl
Ing WAS very good. lie MT nara ID nearly
every Instance. rolling up many doubles and
triples Once be put The bail clear over the
fence for four runs.
Morris. the Alamedas' new Varsity
player, who made his first appearance to-
day, surprised everybody by his excellent
batting. He is the dark horse that viii
he sprung on the CALIFORNIA; in The gams
next sunday at hlinkneryiile. That game
promises to be one of the best and closest
contested Of the season, as each team IS striv-
ing hard for the championship. Morris
went out on his thirty-third run, on short
high bail 10 Reed
Caldwell and Varley were the umpires.
Appended is the score:
The morning call., 1891-09-28
F. s. CladboQrnG& Co.
74l-743-7A5
MARKET STR,EET.
NOT ICE.
Extension of Van Ness Avenue and Other
Streets Through the LasuHa Survey.

OFFICE OF THE SUPERIS TENDENT PuBLICl
STEETs, HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. (
NEW CITY HAL. SsptembeE %. lS9l. ]
The morning call., 1891-09-28
RAND, McNALLYS I'd
NEW REVERSIBLE
POLITICAL
And u. S,
MAP!
COM BlNED.
Latest Edition Corrected TO Date.
46x66 Inches Largest Ever Printed.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

iuiS DSOpkL HiHb WIN HiltOi
A Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
A Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinets 5X66.
Diagram showing the Political Complexion
Of each Congress 2x68.
a Diagram showing the Creeis Of the World
laxlo.
& Dis gram showing the Standing Armies OF
each Nation. 13xl0.
A Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage. Of
each Nation. 13x10.
A Complete Man OF the World. 1920
A Compete Map OF the United States Grand
McNally & Co.'S 1890. 1896.
A Msp of Central Ameriea. 1ox1S
A Map of Alaska. 10x13.
A Map of South Africa. 10x13.
A Map Of Upper Nubia and Habesh or Abys-
sinia. 10x13
A Map Of Persia Afghanistan and B,lu,his-
tan 10xI3
A Complets Map Of the SOAR systsm-bsst ever
made. lSxl0.
The morning call., 1891-09-28

ism and
al
SAMPLES FORWARDED UPON APPLICATION.
Ii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24
THE CONTEST FOR THE SPEAKER.
SHIP.

Representative Springer, OF Illinois,
is now jocularly referred to as the
talking candidate" for Speaker of
the House, because of the number of
his recent newspaper interviews. In
his last, after painting his own pros.
poets deep roseats hue, which by
the way, is not visible to any one else,
he sails into New York politics, nom
mates for Governor aud elects Repre-
sentative Roswell p. Flower, whose
"barrel' has been on tap to the .boys"
of the Democratic machine, aud
makes him the Democratic Ptesi.
dental nominee, just as If those other
two Northumberland and Hill
were not in existence.
Really this Speakcrship business is
getting decidedly interesting, and
each Of the would>be Democratic
Presidential candidates will soon have
candidate for speaker. Mr.. Mills
is the Cleveland candidate, Mr.. Crisp
the Hill candidate, and it looks as il
Mr.. Springer was the Flower candi-
date, with number Of others yet to
be heard from.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24
The Latest In HOSIERY.

New York World
|" hosiery the latest novelties are
silk stockings with foot and ankle in
one color and the legs another. Some
black feet exquis,tely embroidered in
red or gold are buckled to brig 1T red
uppers: others are black with pink feet
aud the combination OF lavender or
black. green or gold mauve and or
ange, are intended to match the crea.
tins Of the mndiste. For careful
usage some stockings are embroidered
with pearl ard ell, heads intended to
be worn with a dancing toilet. The
s'orki"gs said IT, be favored nv the arts.
'ocrnt'c are more lacework than silk.
In some the fronts ar. c, imposed of
Ctantilly insertion, between which is
a succession Of Ishinestonts, the dc
signs beginning Ut the top of the
stocking and graduated to the slipper
line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24

49, @essV" ~ssNos
New York weekly.l
"My dear" whispered the young
man, "as we are soon to be married,
we should take practical view Of lie
aud profit by the mistakes of others.
For instance, there is the subject Of
a regular allowance every week for
spending money, you know" "Oh,
I've thought Of that" she replied
swe-tly. "Hav- you?" ayes, indeed,
hundreds aud hunhreds OF times; aud
lately | haven't thought Of much else. "
"Eh!" EYES. your il come is 5000,
isn't lt?" "Y--, and | wan, it to 70
as far as possible toward your happi
nrss." "Of course Well I've talked
It over with mamma, aud she thinks
All allowance OF I'll y week will be-
plenty" "indech?" .Oh, yes. You
can walk to tn Office, you know, and
carry your lunch, you know, and you
can use the whole dollar for cigars,
and necknes, aud things"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24

system on all city work; prohibit con-
tractors from running boarding houses
aud compelling emplo, es to board at
same; fix a practically prohibitory
license for emplo,men Of agents;
give preference to actual residents Of
city on all work to be done, and pre-
vent the importation OF contract labor.
Further, the men threaten that unless
the council take some definite action
10 remedy the evils complained Of,
before the special election occurs,
they will vote against the bonds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24

trhAnA MAIN Send tor illustrated sireular 40
eng swings. no charge. Prof. ID. l.. DowD Scisn.
tine, Physical Vocal Culture. East I4th street.
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you If you will nav us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretions, have triflel away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer al those effects which
lead 10 Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our BOOK OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist of the day. and
sent. (sealetD, by addressing DR.. Park
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
9Oo3dW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
The International Moneta,

The International Monetary
Commission recently brought its SEES
sions to q close. 1t adopted q reso-
luton setting forth that in its opinion
the establishment Of q fixed ratio be.
tween gold and silver, the adoption
Of coins Of both metals and Of com.
mon monetary unit, would be OF great
benefit to the commerce OF the world !;
and that this end could he greatly
promoted by means OF an inter.
national agreement among all the
commercial nations of the world. 1t
thinks, however, that such an agree
ment could not be arrived at under
present circumstances in view of the
i'll success of efforts recently made
for that purpose. 1t therefore re.
solved to end its sessions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24
NEW TODAY
Estray Notice.

THERE CAME TO MY PLACE. AT GILMAN
Idaho, ono bay mare. Ave years old star on fore
head. branded u on both shoulders. and w u
with quarter circle above on left shoulder under
the q brand; weight about seven hundred pounds
Inc owner or owners arr requested TO prove
property, pay charges and take said animal away.
Said mare was taken up by me- February 25th. 1891
and has run with my stock since about Dece,n Der
lst 1870 T. A. JOSSELYN.
Dated March 9Th, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-24

Wanted.

S75 to $780, MosT r., 9 n be mad.
l,.fsrred who can furnish horse AMI CIV. th.ir
be profit bly, employed also. A lew vacancies
in towls aud cities.
D.F.JoUSSOS CO.. ?oOO Nsip IT. Richmond Y.