davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
n. S. G. w.
Official Visits to ParIors in the Northern
District.

Official Visits to ParIors in the Northern
District.
Alcaide Parlor, No. 154, will have bene-
fit at Irving Hall on Thursday, May 7th.
The Grand Parlor convenes in annual
session at Santa Rosa next Monday at noon.
Mission Parlor, No. SO, visited Bear Flag
Parlor, No. 81. at Petaluma, on Saturday,
the 18th inst.
The High Rollers of Stanford Parlor,
No. 76. visited and gave an entertainment
at Santa Rosa last Saturday evening.
Il. M. Fitzgerald, G. Y. p, visited Marin
Parlor. No. 112, at TOmaIes, last Saturday
evening and was given very fine reception.
F. II. Dunno, Grand Master, accompanied
by p. Y. Long Of Haywards. visited Silver
Star, No. 63, Marysyil!e, No. 6, Suffer, No.
10, Gridley, No. 81, Mount Lassen, No. 10,
Colusa, No. 90. and Williams, No. 1854, last
week.
The following Sons were in this city dur
ing tie week: Z. d. McCalie, MERGED /;
Thomas Flint Jr., San Juan; E. j. Gregory.
Sacramento, and A. H. Den, Santa Barbara.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
United Endowment Associates.

Eureka Lodge. No. 9. gave an apron and
necktie party last light at its hall PIT Mis-
sion street. An address by NJ. Cooney, G.
c., aud some literary and musical render
ingS helped to make very enjoyable even
ing.
Welcome Lodge, No. Al, of Modesto, had
five limitations at its last meeting.
1t has been decided to hold the seventh
annual picnic of the order on the 4th of
June at Shell Mound Park.
San Francisco Lodge. No. 2, had four ini
tiatOns at its last meeting and is working
hard to capture one of the Grand Com
mander's prizes.
Liberty Lodge, No 60, initiated three can
didates on last Tuesday evening and had
five more applications. The Grand Com
mander, G. Pohlman, and V. G. c., Mr..
Webster, ID. G. c., were present and as
sisted at the imitation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
Opposite Palace Hotel.
Spear Street Water Lot, Being
Beach and Water Lot 752.

S. line OF Spear ST., 229:2 feet Sc. of Howard st.
This Is a very central and prominent manufacturing
district This property Is enhancing in value every
day; wholesale warehouses and large nanufactur-
Ing buildings will soon cover the entire districts at
present under nominal rent OF $50 per month;
lease; street curbed aud paved with basait rock lot
45:10x137 g. Capitalists should remember this
choice piece OF property. splendid opportunity
for investment or speculation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
telegraph Hin 5O-Vara.

S. line of Lombard, 1877 IS feet Z. of Kearny ST.
this 5O-yara is in densey populated district, and
must become in the immediate future very valuable
for warehouses, owing to It's nearneSs the ship
ping and sea-wail; Lombard ST. severed within
short distance Of this property; lot 1877 :6x137:6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
TERMS and CONDITIONS OF SALE !:

Cash Gold Coin of the United States; 10 per
cent of the purchase money to be paid to the
auctioneer at the time Of Sale; balance on con-
frmatiOn of sale by the Superior Court, Deeds
at expense Of purchaser.
GEO. DAVIDSON, Referee.
E8STON, ELDRJDGE & CO.,
AuctfoneerS, 63S Market ST.,
Or DAVIDSON & LEIGH,
1871 Monts omsry St
ap24 26 90 myl34
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
TeIeoraph Hin 5O-vara.

Sw. cor. of Montgomery and Greenwich sts.; this
5O-Vara commands one OF the finest views, marine
and inland, OF any location in this city and IN the
very near future must be utilized for warehouses.
owing TO Its nearness TO tie waterfront aud sea
wall; lot l37 ;6Xl31 g
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

Sc. side Of Brannon, Sw. of 18th ST., aad Sc. and
SW. line OF Norton court, running from Brannan
St easterly 10 business lots, fronting Brannan
ST. aud lots fronting Norton court all being
contiguous this is very central location for bust
ness purposes; lots 25x75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
Fifth and Harrison St.-Business
Corner

Sc cor OF 9TH and Harrison sts.: large and valu-
able business lot, containing 2-story frame build
Ing; stable in of lot; rent nominal $50 per
month; no lease; this is a fine and large piece OF
business property, and should command the attten-
ton of all persons looking for choice investments;
81 $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
Bernal Rancho Acre Property,
Near silver Terrace and Fronting Colles'
Homestead Association and Property
Belonging to ST. Mary's College.


Commencing at point in the n. line OF Silver
ave, distant easterly froma point where the east
erly boundary line of the land formerly owned by
the College Homestead Association interSectS the
said n. line OF Silver ave- 939 feet; thence running
N 81 5a E. said n. line of Silver ave. 1873 feet
to point; thence n. Az e. 1920 feet to point:
thence " $50 w. $50 feet to point thence 5. Az
w. 1898 feet to the n. line o. Silver ave- and place
of beginning. containing l2-lO0 acres, being a
portion of Bernai Rancho. and being lot No.
per plat Of land as subdivided into parts, for
merry belonging to Edward Norton, deceased.
.,...ALSO......
Commencing at point which bears N. 41ko E.
1920 feet distant from the Lortheriy line Of Silver
ave, and which point on Silver ave. is l122
feet eastery from the easterly boundary line o..
the land formerly owned by the college Home
stead Association" and from thence running y. So
w. PA feet: thence n. 40 L. 926 feet: thence s..
$3.50 E. 267 feet; thence s. 40 W. 633 feet: thence
n. S6s4o W. 4S feet and thence s. 412o w 296 feet,
point OF beginning. contain ing 26-l00 acres.
being portion of the Bernal Rancho. and being
known as lot No. on the plat of land subdiyIded
into lots formerly belonging to Edward Norton, de-
ceased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

back the
respectfully bring
avoid the
cordially
their headquarters meeting place to find their friends and
them all
PARADE other important interest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
Folsom. Near Fourth 81
ALSO.

Sc line (s09 Folsom), rs feet Sw of 4th St; lot
rented for nominal rent of SO per month fora
eoalyard; this is good central piece of property
and is fast becoming a business proposition; lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

Sc. line of Folsom (sI3 and Sl3I2l l35 feet Sw.
of 4th st; building comprises Store, etc, below
bay-wiHdow tenement above of 8 rooms: rent
So 90: street cuFbed and paved with bas1lt rock;
business lot in the immediate future lot 2UX90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
North Point Beach and Water Lot.

n. line OF North Point ST.. 1877 IS feet w. of Stock
tom this lot has magnificent future: it is level and
ready for building and only a short distance from
the waterfront and shipping and sea wall: street
graded; fine piece OF North Point property: ex-
anime il; lot 45;10x137 IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

LEGION OF HoNoR.-Enoch s. Brown OF New
York, Supreme Commander of the American Le-
gion OF Honor, is on a visit TO this Coast. and
will address a meeting of The members of the
order at Pioneer Hall this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

An expert electrician insists that an cleo
trio train, making 125 miles an hour, would
require 1000 feet in which to come to
standSlil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

the MAGN bF IL = ~ " ENt y re
ELEGANT BRlC-A-BRAC MIRRORS,
Grand Salon Cabinets, Rare and Costly Or
naments, with the rich Moquet and Body
Brussels Carpets in above residence,
---CoIPRIsISG.-..
Magnificent DTawing-roOm Upholstery: Sofas, Di-
vans Chairs and Rockers in Terra Gotta, Old Gold
and Peacock Blue Satin Brooades and assorted Col
oted SIX Pushes; Very Elegant Parlor Cabinets;
Elegant Brc-a-brac Mirrors; Rich Irish Point and
Raw SIR Wind ow-eurta' ms; Rare japanese Cloison
and Royal Satsuma Vases; l2tune Swiss Musie-box
with harp attachment; Elegant Music Cabinet and
SilYer-bronze Piano-lamps; Magnificent Grand
fathers Clock, imported from Berlin, oHe OF the
best brought to this city, Very Elegant Moquet
and Body Brussels Carpets; large and medium
size Walnut bookcases: Handsome Center and
Library Tables; Parior Standards; Willow Rockers
and Chairs Extension Reading chairs; Dining
room elegantly furnished in Antique Oak. Side
board, Buffet, xteusi0n-table and Chairs; Eie-
CANT Antique Oak and Eastern Ash Chamber Suits:
Magnificent 0aS Hall Hat-Staad: Finest White
Hair Mattresses; Best Pillows and Bedding; Splen-
did Royal Worcester Decorated Chtna-Ware: Ele
CANT Outfit Satin Surface Silver Plated Ware; Finest
Crystal Cut Glassware: Table Cutlery; nearly new
Improved Range; Patent Refrigerator. with grand
assortment OF other costly and elegant articles in
this extensively furnished home.
TERMS CASH.
ap23 2t GEO. e. LAMSoN, Auetloneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
NOTlCE!

ITO HoRSEMEN AND HORSErOWNERS AND
to whom 1t may concern At meeting OF the
Horse-shoers Union. held In the city and county OF
San Francisco on April Is, 1891. u resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring that on and after
May 1st the regular working hours shall be from
O'Clock A. N. until O'Clock =. NJ. Saturdays ex-
cepted or Saturday the hours shall be from z
O'Clock A. NJ to 4 O'Clock p NJ. All persons desrous
OF having work done are requested TO do SO IN tne
JSH SssSf HoRsE,SHoERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO. ap217t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
The Quill Perjury Case.

The preliminary examination of William
B. Gull, who is charged with perjury in
swearing that his wife was of legal age
when he married her. was resumed before
Police Judge Morley last night. Three
witnesses testified that at a birthday party
given in 1887 it was acknowledged that she
was then l6 years of age, which would make
her Is at the time of her marriage. Mrs.
Gull appeared in court, but did not testify,
and after the postponement of the hearing
until Wednesday she appealed to Judge
Morley for protection. saying that her hus-
band had threatened 10 kill her. She was
advised to consult her attorney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

the MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,

april "a, 1871,
AT II O'Clock a. NJ on the premises,
2019 Broderick ST., Bet. Clay and Sacramento,
aTAT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

BERTELING has The only reliable methods TO
ct defective sight. 427 hearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
EEn E IlMSlM.
TITS DAY.

AUCTToNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
425 KearnY ST.. between California and Pima
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
4 block in the center OF Saa Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large,
light and airy. The Ventilation Is periecI Dath
OF access from broad, light corridors. The central
court Illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass roof broad balconies, earriageway and tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto Unknown In Ameri
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer
can or European plan. The restaurant is the finest
IN the city. Secure in advance by telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
mol e San Erancisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
NoTHERS

MOTEL OF economical turn OF mind will do
about till they and the GREAT
FEAST HONEST BARGAINS which
mail will be carefully filled
than satisfied with bargain em
expense receive
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
DRINKING WOMEN.
Their Number Said to BE Rapidly In.
creasing.

Their Number Said to Be Rapidly In
creasing.
Careful investigation of the subject
by DIR. Lucy NJ. Hall, a prominent tenn
perance worker, has convinced her that
intemperance is alarmingly on the in
crease among the women of this coun.
try. This celebrated physician, in a
recent lecture at Cooper union, New
York, gave acme of the results of he1
researches upon the subject. The
tendency to depend upon stimulants,
when once INDUCED in, is doubtless
more marked among women than men,
BY reason of their more delicate organ
ism they are subject to thousand ills
that men are not, and upon ascertain.
ing that stimulants will bring the
desired relief there is steady growth
of the appetite that soon reaches q
point where the will is subservient tc
the indulgence of decoctions, and
makes them mentally and physically a
wreck. Had DR.. Hall pursued the in
vestigation in another channel. doubt
less she would have ascertained that
other evils, involving great danger, in
most instances precede this alcoholic
indulgence. On every side are displayed
tonics and sedatives, their alleged vir-
tues portrayed in manner to attract
attention, and induce indulgence to as
certain their effect. Northumberland.
ing the views expressed by DR.. Hall,
specialists assert that the general
health of women has improved, and
that the gentler sex is deteriorating is
not founded upon fact. Education
should be in the direction of the avoid.
ance Of stimulants, and strict attention
to the laws of health.-Youngstow
TELEGRAM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

talk OF all London, and them's tile fell
lows that did it." The jewelers. eyes
danced with vanity and gratified pride.
he would come in as a witness in that
celebrated case. All London would
talk about him and his sharpness.
swell, Ill tell you what will do, sir, "
continued the officer. ''Just hand me
them two one thousand-pound sterling
notes, ana let your young man go out
with me and take the watches to the
cab. We shall need all this as corpus
deficit, as the barristers say, sir. And
you, yourself, must come in half an
hour to the Lord Mayors Office; we
shall require your testimony, sir.
Here,'' scribbling a few words, there
is the name of the case, sir, and that's
me own name and number. Don't fail
to come. This IS very important
catch and will reflect credit on you, sir. :"
The men were marched downstairs
by the policeman, the clerk with the
two packages brought up the rear.
The men were bundled into the cab.
The policeman seated himself opposite
to them, taking the watches on his lap,
and all three were driven off ostensibly
to the Mansion House. Half an hour
later the jeweler presented himself full
OF pride at the Lord Mayors Office. but
the two rogues and the pretended po-
iceman failed to materialize.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
NATIONAL SALUTATIONS.
The Various Expressions Used on Friendly


The Various Expressions Used on Friendly
Greeting.
1t is not, perhaps, far-fetched sug-
gestion that we may detect a good deal
of natural character in the idioms en-
ployed for salutation and affirmation.
Thus the English, who are always busy
and doing something, say: ''IIow do
you do?" The Frcnchmen, who are
always thinking of their appearance
and of the impression they may make
by their department, ask: How do you
carry yourself?' The German, whose
wits are apt to be wandering in maze
of speculation, inquiries: ''How do you
find yourself?' The Italian, who, when
in good health, stands easily and moves
gracefully, deems it the most pertinent
question to ask: How do you stand?"
or, "How do you go?" Another curious
fact is that the southern and Catholic
nations always say: II believe so,'
where the northern and Protestant ma.
tions would say: II think so.'' 1t is as
if the former took every thing on trust
as matter of belief, while the latter
refer every thing to their own reason
and accept it as a matter of opinion.
The Romans seldom gave token of as
sent by means of a simple particle like
our ''yes," but usually answered by
reaffirming the questioner's proposition.
Thus, to the inquiry: "Do you believer"
they would reply: Il believe" Their
''Na est seems to have correspondent to
the Americanism: "That's So" One
might pursue this investigation through
all the idioms of social intercourse in
different countries, and it probably
would prove possible to explain most OF
them by national temperaments and
ha bits of thoughtful. Y. Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
The Worth of Tobacco to France.

Frenchmen are about to erect mon
ument to Jean Nicot, who introduced
tobacco in France Nicot, while Am
bassador to Portugal in 1860, sent
package of tobacco seed to the Queen
Catharine de Medici in Paris. The
weed throve so we'll on French soil
that sixty years later Cardinal Richelieu
found it worth his while to begin col
lecting the first French tobacco tax.
In 1897 this tax was 40 sous on the 100
pounds. Shortly afterward the annual
product of the tax was some $4,000
In IT'S the right to the product of the
tax was let out to the collector for
$4,000 900. Between 1719 aud 1870 the
tax was not collected. It was reintro-
duced at the latter date, and in 1871
was again abolished. Napoleon I. in
1910 began collecting the tax by means
of a Government monopoly. The first
Empire got some SS,OOO,OO0 annually
from the tax, and in 1880 the product
was $9,000,OOO. In the following half
century the tax grew to SIS, 900, 900. AL
together, the tax has brought the
French Government $1,000, 100000. No
wonder that enthusiastic French s1nok-
ers have suggested that the Govern
ment could well afford to commemorate
in pure gold the fame of Nicot.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.
Farm, Field and Stockman.1

Farm, Field and Stockman.1
"A hole in the shelter of stock
wastes feed just as truly as does hole
in the granary.
There are men who consider it
cheaper to raise the barn every few
years than to draw out manure. They
raise less crops each year.
If the milk has 'cowy'' odor it is
because you have got manure in it; that
always makes very ''cowy" odor. The
remedy is to always keep the milk and
the manure in separate receptacles-
not by straining the manure out of the
milk, though; that kind of odor doesn't
strain out.
If your cow, after behaving like a
lady for months, surprises you with a
kick, don't kick back, but find out why
she kicked; she had a good reason for
it, else she wouldn't have done it. Per-
one of her teats may be cracked or
scratched and very sore, or her udder
may be inflamed.
Ex-Governor HOARD said that profit
able dairying came from full recogni-
ton of the Office of maternity, and any
practice that ran contrary to the full
performance of that function resulted
in loss. Motherhood means warmth,
comfort, laxative foods, and the most
uniform care as regards sudden or vio-
lent changes, and the dairyman who
comes nearest recognizing and admins
tering to these wants, comes nearest
being the successful farmer.
AT the annual meeting of the New
York State Dairy Association, J. r.
Dodge, of the Agricultural Department
at Washington, after reviewing the fuc-
tuations of our dairy trade with Europe,
gave it as his opinion that the most ac-
cessible and promising markets in the
future extent of our export dairy trade
were in South America. There must be
increased skill in manufacture, in va
rieties, in meeting the changing tastes
and exactions of the consumers abroad
as well as at home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The Union Series of Physiologies,
which tells the truth about stimulants
and narcotics, has just been adopted by
the Philadelphia board of education for
the public schools of that city.
The brewers declare that the beer
they make is pure and wholesome, yet
they were very much opposed to the
bill introduced into congress which pro-
hibits with severe penalties any adul-
teration of beer.
BEER-DRlNK1Na in Germany has
grown to an enormous extent. An
English magazine estimates, from re.
cently-published statistics, the annual
consumption to each inhabitant of Mu-
nlch,-man, woman and child-to be
two hundred and thirty-six gallons
''Such swilling," adds this paper, "even
if not attended with intoxication (which
of course it is), is as disgusting as the
vice of gluttony."
DRUNKENNESS in Edinburgh is not q
punishable offense. Persons found in
this state are arrested for their own
protection and released on recovery.
In this country the punishment of
inebriates as criminals is thought to be
deterring force to check inebriety. The
practical result is that the inebriate is
educated into a criminal, and becomes
dead weight on the commun; "
Journal of Inepriety.
ONE of our Chicago school principals
was accused of locking up children in
a dark basement room for punishment
The charge looked pretty bad on the
face of it, but cleared up considerable
when the fact became known that tho
accused was an active opponent to the
liquor traffic, and it was the saloon
which puts hundreds and thousands in
dungeons-which was the practical ~
Rur-'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
PALA1lAL SALOONS.
Where the Honey Comes From to Bull
Them.

Where the Money Comes From to Build
Them.
In paper presented to the twentieth
annual convention of the Catholic total
abstinence union of America, Mr. T. v.
Powderly said:
Before the delegates to this conven-
ton separate to go to their homes,
would ask them to go on foot through
the streets of Pittsburgh, and study the
temperance question as they 20. They
will see handsome buildings devoted to
the sale of liquor on the principal
streets, ard, if they estimate the cost
of one of these buildings, they will
learn that it runs away up into tn
thousands, FIR above the reach of thu
workingma.n's income On one of tn.
streets of Pittsburgh will be seen a sa-
loon the plate-glass front of which is
worth Ave thousand dollars, the bar
and fixtures are worth ten thousand
dollars, the paintings and other decora-
lions are valued at seven thousand dol
lars. All of this is separate and apar
from the building itself, and of the plot
IF ground on which it stands. Stand
guard at that door for twenty-four
hours, and thousands of men will be
seen passing in and out. OF the num-
Der, nine-tenths will wear the garb OF
labor; they will be the workers in the
mills and factories that make Pittsburgh
famcls and foremost in the history of
manufacture in the United States. Fol-
low one of these men to his home, and
contrast it's appearance, condition and
surroundings with the palace he stopped
at on his way home, and not one iota of
resemblance will be seen. Inquire if
he owns the house he lives in, and it is
more than likely that the answer will
be in the negative. Ask him why he
cannot afford to live in better or more
comfortable home. and his reply will
oe: II cannot afford it," Take a walk
through the entire city, and it will be
seen that the palaces in which liquor is
sold are costly and well furnished,
while the homes of the toilers are cheap
Ind poorly furnished. Go still further,
and it will be discovered that the men
who live in the illv-ventilatsd, poorly