davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-18
LOTT STREET.
oak, Hayes and to-be Fen-st. Gable.

To parties desiring to purchase home-resiieuce
lot, all persons looking for investment that
must ray very large interest on their venture, we
commend them to examine this extra choice line
OF residence lots, fronting the Golden Gate Park,
Fell. Hayes and Lott streets aud Masonic avenue.
All purchasers in this district for the past four
years have received from 25 to so per cent advance
per annum on all purchases and that march Of ad-
must continue. the history of all park pur
chaSeS repeats itself in all large cities.
Park property grows in favor more and more
every year, and always advances III all cities with
more rapid profit to purchasers than in any other
ocatOn in any growing city.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
TIE TTHNFRS.

The fact Of the Turner's shooting section
having twenty-five prizes 10 shoot for in ad-
diti0n 10 the handsome medals given by the
organization lent additional ZeSt to the con-
test. Each member wished to carry off the
first prize in addition to the medal, and the
contest proved to be close and keen one.
The mPmuers who were lucky enough to
The morning call., 1891-05-18
A WIND-DIAL.

The Board of Directors Of the Schuetzen
Park will soon erect a wind-dial that will
record the velocity of the wind and at the
same time point the direction of the current.
This is very much needed at the new park
and will result in better scores III the Di-
rectoTs will also place twelve-fOot picket
fence on top of the present board fence the
marksmen will be much elated. Good scores
were made yesterday for the reason that it
was a comparatively calm one at the park.
On former occasions much complaint was
heard among Tifemen as TO the effect of the
wind on the bullet. As il is az present the
marksman is at a higher elevation when he
takes his position in the shOoting-Stand than
the fence. As a consequence the wind has
a full sweep at his prOjectile and often dis
astrous effects follow. With higher fence
aud wind-dial the members of the differ
ent shooting clubs who occupy the park
would be able TO show some of the finest
scores made anywhere.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
AT SHELL MOUND.

The Nationalist Hold Their Regular
Monthly Contest.
At the Shell Mound Park shooting range
Company of the First Infantry Regiment
n. G. c.. held monthly practice shoot with
The morning call., 1891-05-18
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
another Victory for the CalifOr.
MIA Cricket Club.
RI Sport With the HOunds-Little Doing in
the Beat Clubs or Bali Courts The
selby Medal Shoot.

The California Cricket Club added an
other TO its unbroken string of victories yes
terday by gaining an easy victory over the
BuInaby Club. The latter were playing
their full strength with the exception Of the
two Hoits. They made good start and put
together over so for the loss of two wiekets,
but after Booth (whose well-played % IN
Guided hitfor5) had been bOwled by Gades-
len, and Arbell bad been smartly run out
the ball got the uppe Thand so decidedly that
the whole side were out for ~.
The successful trundlerS for the Califor-
Mas were Gadesden and Webster, both Of
whom, as may be expected from the score,
had fine analyses. GadeSden's five Wickets
only cost Is runs. The CALIFORNIA; started
well, both Sloman and Webster playing
good cricket. Webster made his runs rather
foster than he usually does and was unfor-
tuuate IN being stumped when he was well
set
Shepard. who has been unlucky lately,
seems to have recovered his form aud made
his runs in a very taking style. He is a
batSman with strong defense, but he has a
bad fault Of reaching forward TO short
pitched balls GadesdeB, not satisfied with
his success with the ball. quickly knocked
I'D twelve before Bennett disl0dged his mid
ale stump. Robertson whipped in and
treated the spectators 10 some tidy hitting
His "A included three long hits over the
fence and very few balls sent down to bin
escaped punishment. His innings was
probably the fastest piece Of Tun-gettlng
ever seen on n California ground. lie score
was as follows:
The morning call., 1891-05-18
A Murmur.

They strOlled along shady path,
Gay Tom aud lovely Belle,
He whispered something in her ear,
And told her not TO tell.
Bnt they forgot summer breeze
Was just then passing near.
Which though II did not try 10,
Could not but overhear.
The breeze was on the murmur,
And 1t murmured. Darling mine,
I'd love 10 kiss, like S0ZUD0NT,
Those ruby lips OF thine"
The morning call., 1891-05-18
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

The Presbyterian Social Union will hold
its next social gathering in June. The first
meeting was confined to ministers, elders.
Trustees, Sabbath-school superintendent
and wives, but the subsequent meetings will
be for all members of the Presbyterian
churches Of Alameda County who pay an
initiation fee of 81 and bi-mOnthly dues of so
cents, the Executive Committee having + E.
duced the fees from the amount first agre ed
upon. 1t is hoped TO have the entire 20)0 to
300 members of the Presbyterian faith in
Alameda County join the society. Topics
Will be assigned and papers presented
at these meeting every two months, and the
members of the various congregations will
become better acquainted.
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Many prolific rawberry beds in Tonnes
see are going TO waste for the lack of pickers.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Loveliest Among the Lovely

Is she who renews or preserves the beauty of
her teeth with S0Z0DONT, eoHiessedy the
most effective preparation for them. Volumes
OF evidence might be addueed In support of its
claim to public confidence. rs 4 means OF in
migrating the teeth aud rendering them pure,
glistening and spotless. and not less salts
faetoFiy proven, its balmy influence upon the
breath. Ask for genuine SOZODUNT and ae.
cept no cheap substitute.
The morning call., 1891-05-18

And every lot will have TO be sold In this block
without limit at terms within every ones re ch.
Oue-fOurth cash, balance one, Two and three years
at per cent Interest on deferred payments; title
guaranteed by Title Insurance Company for 50; or,
II preferred certificate OF search VIII be issued by
T. A. ROuleau at same price.
This property is situated on the grade and com
mands an unsurpassed panorama OF the entire city
and an unobstructed marine view.
Castro street IS to be opened and extended to Mis-
sion street aud San Jose avenue, which is but two
blocks from the property. The cars now stop at
Twenty-sixth street, which is FIVE minutes walk
from the lots For house sites you can find no bat
ter and for speculation safely say that these
lots will more than double before you eau make
your last payment.
Remember, the 9Th of May, at Irving Hall.
1879 Post Street.
Further particulars Of
I. GROTHWELL G CO.,
318 Montgomery Street.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Dumped in the Md.

boys in boat and TWO mere on
reated 3 great deal of merriment for
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Lightning on the Rampage.
bolt of lightning struck the cottage of
Nelson Yergason at Bean Hill, ripped the
The morning call., 1891-05-18
GEO. E. IRMSlN.
TOMORROW,

AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
425 KearnY ST., between California and Pima
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Nobody need suffer from ianguor and melancholy
If thsy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Rev. Frank B. Murch of South Cortright.
n. Y, has been appointed by the Board OF
Home Missions Of the United Presbyterian
Church to take charge of the congregatio II
in Oakland, and has accepted. He Will at
tend the General Assembly in Indiana next
week. and will arrive in Oakland about
July l5t. 1t is expected the work of build
ing chapelwill be comm enced shortly after
his arrival. There is some talk of calling
the building the Hanna Memorial Chapel,
In memory of Rev. j. q. Hanna. who organ
lied the congregation last August, but ac
cepted call and took charge of the North
United Presbyterian Church, Phi ladelphia,
last January, and died about three weeks
ago of la grippe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25
To the Defendants, above named:

You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this
action, OF which q copy 10 herewith served
upon you, and 10 serve copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office ut Abbevilie Court House, South Caro-.
lima, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of such service;
and IT, you fail to answer the complaint with
In the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In
this action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated 9Th day OF February, A. D. 1891.
THOS. L. MOORE,
C. G. C. P.
WIN. PATRICK CALHOUN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25
WENCK & WILSON.

Hoping to receive ashare of the patronage
Of our friends and the pshlie erally,.--~ :
We are, respectfully,
GEO. F. E. WENCK, M. D..
]. s. WILSON.
March 1, 1891. 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25
In the Stud.

"The Dixie Plow" is the Farmers Friend
We have control OF the latest Rachel In
provements. Smith Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25
Notice..

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
i the County. right for the sale and opera
tion Of the J. G. FALLS & co. GIN and
LINTER, GUNNER and SHARPENER are
now prepared to either furnish machines or
to do the work themselves. Satisfaction
Those wishing to inspect the
machine can do SO by calling at the Able
willie OIL Mill. The patronage of all Is solic-
tied. Respectfully,
+. s. EVANS.
j. l.. PERRIN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25

To Andrew P. Calhoun and Calhoun
widow Of Jno. C. Calhoun OF Florida, absent
defendants:
TAKE NoTICE-That the summons In this
action, OF which the above is copy, to-
gether with the complaint in this action,
was filed In the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for the Coun-
ty Of Abbeville, in the State Of South Caro-
lima, on the 3rd day Of February, 1891, A. D.
The object Of this action is to partition GER
tain tract of land described in the complaint
and owned by Rosa P. Swearingen and the
heirs and devIsers Of James Edward Calhoun,
deceased. Notice Is also, hereby given the
minor defendant, Andrew P. Calhoun. that
unless he applies to this Court for guardian
ad titen, to appear and defend this action for
him, within twenty days after service hereof,
exclusive of the day OF such service, the plain.
tiffs will apply for the appointment OF such
guardian. WM. PATRICK CALHOUN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb. Is, 1891. VI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-25
SCHOOL NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
"A with the School Commissioner. will
f1nd him in his office, all public days and
every Saturday in each month nearest the
middle Of the month, during the present year,
Tor the purpose Of registering claims, DC.
E. COWAN, School Commissioner,
AbbevIlle County.
Feb. 4, 1891 IT,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

Od3cial-Ycu cannot stay IN IL SWIM
try. Sr.
Trsveier-Then N leave -
OdScia1-HAve yea . pernst - iesv-s
Tra~>ie~-No, str
OMvssI- TIN - cannot 60 ,csve
you sw~nty-fsur hours 70 make up ycur
mini As - what pa sail de-. New
xsgk So
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04


dark that it ID almost black IN some
lights. and ID trimmed with paase-
nenHxie of gold The front Is baih mp
high with velvet and gold colored
psuuee. Il Is superb bonnet, but not
fiAshy by any means
The pretty hst At Che bo<1om Of tits
rcture represenss one also imported
by this truthful railliner for NiAs Grace
Wilson, shs lovely Ssber Of Mrs Ogden
Goel~& Il il of mohs ccacrrd felt.
trfmxne2 wi<h ctuse veivss psnsrhs Of
velvee euur shs~lss dsykxr ss the beck.
and with doves head and hreuss and
four wmxS AL IN thceesoftsha The
bat next above Is 81 dark gray veivse
and eoxn coinrsd piuDes. Tia esegan<
cluse bonnet - tise tsp u of two shssi|o;
blue velvet and silver xzlioon- with pale
pink and blue plunsea II Is fr theatre
81 reception 0u HakrxR
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

fuEATkE AND RAkTI DRfSS
nothing very special to remark about IL
Only tho pretty lace stomacher and the
graceful draping OF the bertha. This is
edged with . ruching of pink crepe hsse.
The sleeves are pulled high on the shout
der. and have also rufiie of the same
delicate material, and = captivating hit
tie bow Is set ON the head with q tiny
humming bird. with heron plume. The
skirt Is made full, and has two rows Of
rose plating Of crepe lisse across the
bottom. The gloves src Of pink dressed
kid. A velvet ribbon cncircles the waist,
and is tied in . bow with short ends in
the back.
saw another very dainty dress made
of delicate blue cheese cloth, trimmed
with festoons of white tulle held up with
tiny lunches Of pale pink multidora
roses. This cheese cloth Is worn very
much for informal dancing dresses 1t
Is trimmed sometimes with bands of
feathers in evening shades, and some
times with ruffies of lace. Rows of
trimming, and in several very pretty
gowns of this material shown in one of
the largest and most fashionable stores l
noticed that all the way around the
skirts were two or three rows about an
inch and half wide of drawn work.
The Cross threads are pulled ont and the
loose part 10 sewn into pretty asvices,
after the style Of work done by the Mex
lean women. To these the waists are
t~oSv - ~ LII
with bertha Of lace or crepc Esse or
chiffon, which drspss in very graceful
way.
There b IN exquisite material for
dresses for young ladies particularly
suitable Tor tho gay season, and that is
tho alk a m0slin chiffon in light colors
It il not dear. does not easily rnuss and
with changes OF ribbons and other little
accessories, win last through q whole
season Of dances and other social occa-
xions II need Be. and still look pretty.
A very pretty fancy Is to have a belt
with - many narrow ribbons fastened
to it - it VIII bold, ard fasteu this
around the waist, leaving these to fall
loosely 10 the foot Of the dress. Some
fasten them with little fancy pins with
imitaticn jewel heads about ten inches
from the bottom But they look very
pretty when floating about like tho ten
tacles of catfish, if that is what they
call those long wriggly things around
their mouths.
Some new bonne*s and hats are worth
n place in this fash1on letter. and here
they are. That one without a head was,
~ 40 the truthful milliner
~ told me-, imported direct
for Mrs Cleveland. It ia
- | ! J , :. :
OF dark purple velvet, 50
49,
- ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
FASHIONS
= pnnostc1Aea - . 1Nxsy anA
4Aeoase Dress.
iID eTIIR DllsTI CeIBIylTNss
49, . ueasg LaAy May csssssl sa
es1ss Lsagsh ~ sssk--wzS~ istss
mosassot tes Dssssss-ssas Lsssiy
1eansss Ihss ~ iii s~zssy RtsAs&

s oan.Ml
NDw Yonx. JsR t--Ths blnsk vslvss
boz fnsasnsd = - sssk 1t tAis yuung
lssfys ths>fss I'D pnrty svvn b paansd
Ansss pnsdy - - os1nnsue sna pagsiy
- asounsusss ths dsaicAEs vhiosnsm Of
shs young vsassrs neck. u y t0o loag
and SHIN sayhsw. ssd - hide thAs -
sscs chnker q pink cruus has tied
viii another veaves bow is worn The
gown = Of pale pink crepe Dc Chine. With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
MUST REPORT SHIPS.
Arrivals i'm the Straits to Be
Wired From TatOOsh.
THE WOLcoTT's OPPORTUNITY.
Captain Roos Wants Her Sent in Search
of Wrecked saiIors-A Rough Pass
age-Water Front Notes.

Captain +. Biondi. local observer for the
weather bureau, some time ago called the atten-
ton of the officer III charge OF the Pacific coast
division TO the reports of vessels passing Tatoosh
island. The following is reply from c. L.
Bugbee, the superintendent of telegraph for the
bureau at Washington City. The letter is dated
December ), and addressed TO Robert T. Kerkam,
chief of division, weather bureau, san Fran
cisco:
am directed by the chief of the weather
bureau to request that you notify the Mari
time Exchange, Chamber of Commerce, news
papers, etc, OF san Francisco, that the observer
az TatOOsh island Cape Flattery) has all facili-
ties for signaling aud reporting vessels passing
that station. He can see entirely across the
straits IN clear weather, and al vessels passing
within sight and flying signals Will be reported
Reports viii be sent over the weather bureau
telegraph line to Port Angeles Wash, free, and
exchanges or agents can arrange with the tele-
graph company to have them forwarded from
there.
IL is the desire of the bureau that this station
and line shall be of the greatest possible use To
the commerce OF Puget sound and vicinity. and
TO this end 1T is requested that the notice be
brought to the attention of all masters OF vessels
By the corporations and agents concerned
The letter further states that similar notice
was sent to the display man of the bureau at
Port Townsend, with instructions that IL be
given due publicity there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
THE LAKE GIVES UP ITS DEAF
Body of Henry Won Roun Found by
CAPTAIN Leake,

The body of Henry Won Roun, the German
contractor who was drowned in Lake Washing
ton December ?, was recovered yesterday by
Captain A K. Leake while graphing near the
spot where Won Roun's last cries were heard.
Captain Leake was the person who heard the
drowning mans last cry for help, followed by
the gurgling sound which indicated the unfor-
tunate man was sinking. Ever since the Incl
dent the captain has used every effort to recover
the body and thus establish beyond doubt that
he was drowned and not playing ''pos-
sum-" had been suggested The well
known age that Lake Washington
never gives up its dead" was well
nigh verified when day after day passed and no
signs or indications os the body We're discovered
About week after the drowning the missing
oar was discovered on the north shore OF Union
bay. but the lost hat did not make its appear
anee. In dragging the bottom Of the lake in
the vicinity of Camp Sunrise the hooks became
caught on large log, and, on being loosened,
revealed Il few hairs stuck TO the irons Further
investigation did not result in new discoveries
The severe weather of the last few days pre-
vented work, but yesterday morning Captain
Leake rugged new tackle and went over the same
spot As usual, the hooks caught on the log, and
the water is about forty feet deep, it required
work 10 get them clear. When this was ac-
complished the hooks and sinkcrs were sunk
about eight feet north OF the log and drawn
along, only to suddenly hitch and refuse to
puuge. captain Leake exerted all his strength,
aud finally felt something give. When the OBJ
iect came within sight LeAke saw that he had
the body, and, making the line fast, rowed to
shore and landed the corpse
Coroner Horton was notified, and the remains
removed to Bonney Il Stewards undertaking
rooms. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. as
the circumstances surrounding the case and the
condition OF the body substantiated the theory
OF accidental drowning
Henry Won Roun had no relations in this
country with the exception of a cousin in San
Francisco, who has been notified by wire. The
arrangements for the disposal OF the body are as
yet uucompleted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16

Inas,er-sorne one must be in command
to enforce discipline. Shall il be the captains
or the engineers? That is the question at issue.
have talked with engineers on the Haytian
Republic, aud they are not in sympathy with
the action OF these engineers here 20 all IN this
matter, and understand those the City u
Pueblo are not either. Why, everybody blafnes
the engineers, and Jet they viii no. admit their
mistake.
u. Mcclellan, agent OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. which "a not affected at al, said
think the engineers are entirely in the
wrong. / know nothing o. the affair, except
from what / have read in the newspapers ana
from those reports can see ground Tor their
side oi the case at all. Their attitude - Simply
this: That company shall not say VINO shall
assume command of it's boats, and the engineers
viii not submit TO rulings OF the local board Oh
Inspectors.
IL was quietly rumoTed last night that the en-
gineers and pilots would get together this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock to hold another consultation
on the situation. The pilots claimed they had
received telegram from Captain Roberts, Of
the City OF Kingston, stating that he would
tie up when he reached Seattle. Also that Cap
tain O'Brieu. Of the Premier, promised to tie up
when he returns tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Judge aud Mrs. Scott took passage on the rev
enue cutter Wolcott for Olympia.
Weather forecast for Oregon and Washington:
"Fair, except light rain N Western Washington;
cooler"
Steam barge L. J. Perry brought in from Ia
Conner 20 tons OF hay and $50 sacks oil oats Tor
Baxter & Co.
Tug Wande-er lowed the schooner Governor
Ames and bark Germania to sea last evening,
both loaded with coal for san Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. w sprague have moved
from Tacoma TO Port Townsend Captain
Sprague is in command of the tug Sea Lion.
The schooner Meteor, Captain Lass, has ar
rived in Port Townsend from san Francisco.
She loads a return cargo OF lumber at Hadlock.
j. L. Thompson, one of the owners OF the
steamer Delta, is undergoing surgical operation.
1t will be two weeks before he Will be around
again.
Lieutenant A. Buhner, executive officer OF the
revenue steamer Wolcott, took passage on the
steamer Queen for san Francisco, to be gone
one month leave OF absence from the sec
rotary of the treasury.
Tug Mystic towed the steamer Eyangel, now
undergoing repairs of the damage caused by tho
explosion some time ago. 10 salmon bay yester-
day 10 be placed on the ways at Lakes shipyard
TO have some repairs made TO her hull.
Steamer J. r. Mcdonald is laid up at Stetson
& Post Mill Companys wharf FOR some general
repairs. Her boilers especially in need OF an
overhauing and 1t will be two weeks at least
before she viii be out on her run again.
Steamer Al-Ki did not get away for Alaska
yesterday, as expected, owing TO the fact that
she could not get out over the Columbia river
bar Monday night, and had 10 tie up at Astoria.
She win sail from Seattle this afternoon.
The following dispatch was received by Cap
tain J. A. Hatfield last evening from the weather
service bureau of san Francisco: "Hoist infor-
nation signal. Disturbances in Northwestern
Washington. Trough of low barometer extends
to extreme Northwestern and California coast"
Tug Pioneer, Captain Grant, towed the Ameri-
can bark Catondelet, Captain III. Z. Jones, 20 sea
Monday. The Carondelet remained in Port
Townsend two days TO ship crew before the
United states shipping commissioner and make
ready for sea This is Captain Jones' second
trip To Port Prize with a cargo of lumber.
Steam schooner Lakme, of the Wells line,
rived in port from San Francisco yesterday with
$50 OF general freight for seattle, which she
discharged at Schwabaeher's wharf Captain
Thomas reported variable weather on the trip,
though not generally disagreeable. The vessel
will load a return cargo OF lime at Roche Har-