davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-25

Talking Clothing you noticed what widely
different garments wear Every
Clothing but clothes and clothes
There clothes that simply satisfy The
covering and clothes again crafty the
culture and progress. B. goo rights ough
ing that does up th- latter standard But
% keep you general appear
anceof ovenliness i'll comfort You of
clothing every day taking home
ted very extensively by specially
NE shoddy clothing We have clothing casses-Merchants
Artisans, Laborers, Cl-rS You will hoddy
20" clothing in house
We ustfabe pride saying clothing
class occupation will way particular
satisfy buyer
- good fitting, clothing
ess Having (as you know great
upour very selecting
goods and have bought nothing
special features noticeable One
l. styles patterns able offer
selections of the bic and confidently believe crafty
and satisfy and buyer Another important feature
pres have large stock aud will
any question fpce" hinder prompt selling To the
have marked prices close that the quotation of
will carry cheapness
goods
great Spring ready inspection depart
being complete Our large (Which three
berel is filled oits
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Hats
YOU are ready for Goods come and the
London Clothing Co.
n Exclusive Clothers Furnishers and Hatters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-25
Tho Woman .f T.lar.


Lci oibers sine the praises of the Woman q
the Pas.
Or oaloniSe The woslaAa a; The Future coming
Isi-inE usy iyre far uosil,cr. ~. lin siy Ii.s
Las.
And sifs my sonE TO o,lslsAio 80 Woman as
Today.
The Woman q; the rasi uAs good. aud hcsanr
sin may be
The Woman afihe Future lui. sh. r,,od enough
for me
The rirl uho iliro' tie r,sazcs uf tLo I'srsuux
ssofks h.f way.
And stand. ia bcI Integrity. The Woman or
Today.
Upon the world. great saA.-e shc fslsss rulcs
many and divers
But iho' sbe may Ia isliiicf bcr Trrssy l.o-1
4tnnlrrsc.
or sc-k the Tripii 5r tie lsar. ssiu sliines u-s
sacrs-d ray
or love around the boAr1lsaanc of the Woman
of To-day.
No I.--, NJ Utica oonanes her t.Ouas.. TAo'
pTciudsoc
s;iIi prouls about bsr path. po Nofk fhAss
worthy cuuaos amtsss
She may not vote. but bAllo,s fall osodieait %
The ool-rienos os the country. in ise wora.s
uf To-day.
She Ess her fault. spois bir and llark ih-
sun's hftshi face do hlurs
But Who could live without it, light uiih Il
lacking hc-f
Against her follies and her fads les other folks
inveigh.
I celebrate the virfues uf Tie Woman oi Today.
Boston clobo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-25
LONDON CLOTHING Co.
Spring Styles
Boys and Children's Clothing.

The fruits snd flowers Of
the tree Of fashion for the
spring Of 1891 are now on
our counters in our boys and
childrens department We
have well provided for our
little friends this sesso The
worlds workshops have con
tribuiei their best Efforts 20,
make our ooT's c,1:lia. de
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. J. Dexter of MADEIRA is at the Lick.
John C. Fisher of San Diego is at the
Palace.
J. G. Tanner of Santa Cruz is stopping at
the Palace.
1. McMahon of HOLSTER is Quartered at
the Baldwin.
j. NJ Wheat of Redlands is in town and
at the Grand.
Mrs. o. A. Hale of San jose is a guest of
the California.
William NJ Raburn of Los Angeles is q
guest of the Grand.
J. NJ la Rue of Stockton is in the city.
He is at the Grand.
DR.. S. L. Blake of WeaVerYille is regis
tered at the Palace.
Senator VOORHEES, Of Amador is at the
Palace with his wife.
Captain Calder of LOomis is at the Dc
cidental with his wife.
w. B. H. DOdson of Red Bluff registered
last night at the California.
j. Bassett Keep of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
g. d. Mclean Of Grass Valley arrived in
town yesterday and rs at the Lick.
DR.. 0. ". Swayze came down from Lake.
port last night and is at the Occidental
Eli Bronson, the agricultural implement
man, of Buffalo, n. Y, is at the Grand.
Charles p. Vandever of Bakersfield was
among the arrivals at the Occidental yeSter-
day.
DIR. J. Alderman Coles, Miss Coles and
Mrs. 5. c. Bucknall, of Scotch Plains. n. j.,
are registered at the Hotel PleaSanton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

the exhibition. It is a remarkably full one
for the season and will prove an object of
great interest to the student 1t is the re-
suit of Mrs. Vestey's indefatigable industry
and perseverance.
Then come the exhibits Of the Hotel del
Monte. Mrs. Ross of Belmont and Mrs.
Crane Of San Lorenzo, in all three of which
roses form the piece de resistance, though
variety is afforded by sh0wings Of pansies,
sweet pea, pelaTgoniums and other dainty
blossoms.
Opposite to these last-named stands Mr..
Greenough OF LOTin shows eighty-five differ
eDt varieties of roses, all of exquisite shape
and eOl0r-peTiect specimens Of their class
Al the same stand +. J. Wickson Of Berke-
ley exhibits a very choice assortment of the
same flower. neatly labeled with parchment
so that ne who runs may read. For this he
is worthy OF special praise, as the efforts OF
other exhibitors to name their flowers is
labor lost, the paper melting and the ink
spreading under the influence of the sprays
which are necessary to keep the flowers
things of beauty.
Mrs. Hodgkins and Mrs. Hohwiesner have
two Of the central stands devoted to tree
ferns, maiden-baiT. adianthnms, nephrOlOpis,
moses. hero-palms in blossom and cacti.
Both are Ornamented with dainty ribbons
and gaTlands of cut, flowers. Between
them is a stand deySted to the japan
csc exhibit of Ii. SuZukei Of this city.
in which are some curious examples of
dwarfed and distorted nature. There is a
cedar, said TO be 100 years ola. which baby
could carry off. besides curiously grated
naples and wistaria, large assortment Of
the jap0nica family, including azaleas and
paceOnias and a wonderful fern labeled
''Dabaria,' whose stems have been twisted
and turned until a perfect miniature Of a
log cabin is produced.
Miss Blanche Pratt Of the Frnitvale Rose
r.. H. fa-rf
street, have exhibits close by The former
lady shows sixty varieties 81 roses, includ-
Ing many novelties in her collection, and
the latter makes mixed exhibit, In which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

delicate tints of mauve and pink: Orange
Prince showing the color denoted by It's
name; the Princess Of Wales-a half-mourn-
ing blossom, showing markings OF dappled
purple and white; Boreaton, lovely dark
brown variety-the darkest of the family;
the La Eckfert, in the dainuest and fPhtest
pink; the Duchess of EdinbOro, the Nellie
Jeans and a number of other choice bios
SONS.
Immediately above the sweet pea are
vases Of white Giadi0lus, remarkable for
their length Of stem and purity Of color;
some handsome specimens Of the Eucharist
lily; some perfect La France buds and It's
sport, the Duchess of Albany, placed side
by side for comparison, and a few elegant
specimens of the Catherine MeTmet, Nine.
Hoste and Souvenir de WOot0n.
Mr.. Hopkins also shows large collection
of vi0ets rs full of color and fragrance as
in the early spring. and what IS even more
surprising. large display OF chTysanthe-
NUNS. The latter are remarkable for their
size and beauty as well as for the TACT that
=. J. Lynch, Mr.. Hopkins head gardener,
has brought them into blossom many
months ahead Of the season. Il is the first
collection of the kind ever exhibited in this
city. Conspicuous among them are the lu-
ternationa Cream white(, Countess OF Ger
many (buff-GTange and pink, and the l..
Canning and ElkshOTn, both pure white.
They attract attention at once by their
U0dut4 anu oAAlilu ai4dhEOiAI' III ~ HNAOD5 a
thick underground Of scarlet geraniums aud
pelargOniums are brought into artistic con-
trast with the lovely blossoms above.
Mrs. ". II. Smyth of Berkeley makes
large display from her private garden. 1t
is made conspicuous by a large frame, in
which, in separate panels. appear twelve
specimen roses of as many different yarie-
lies, which she has entered for competition.
At the foot of this cOnceit is a bed of
Berkeley wild flowers and to the left large
collection Of rare roses, among which visit
ors can admire the Scipion Coehet, Nine. de
WstteTyile and other beautifully marked
and very rare blossoms.
Alongside on the right, is the only extern
sive display of California wild flowers in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

a specimen of the perpetual poppy and
bunch of white and pink cosmos flowers are
shown.
The California Nursery of Niles makes a
very extensive exhibit of roses and clematis,
there being 200 varieties of the former and
sixty of the latter blossoms.
Mrs. Townsend shows a large assortment
of roses, and E. Kellner Of the State Uni
verSty makes an elaborate display of cOleus
or variegated foliage plants. There are
thirteen varieties of these on the table, all
marked by surprisingly beautiful blending
of coors. In addition Mr. Kellner shows
collection of eleven gluXInlaS, IN which
there is new variety called the Lady Ade-
line This is lovely blossom commencing
with light pink at the onter edge OF the
petal and deepening into crimson velvet.
Mrs Crane, Mrs. Harris and other ladies
make handsome displays of their garden
favOriteS, and the latter lady also gives
prominence TO handsome basket of eSch-
schlolzias, the newly created State flower
The entries comprise flowers from San
Francisco, Alameda, Oakland, Berkeley,
MEMO, Niles, San Lorenzo and other points,
and there Will be some close competition Tor
the premiums. These comprise various
classes for roses, aZaleaS, pelaTgoniums,
eamellas, carnations and other flowers, ana,
beside, there are four special premiums.
prize of S25 will be given for the best cOlee-
ton Of tea-roses, of $40 for the best colec-
ton of pelarg0niums. The first prize for
any display will be two choice rose bushes,
the second six choice roses. Two silver
cups, eight silver and three bronze medals
are also offered.
In the evening the cleaning lights of the
hail presented scene of rare beauty, the
delicate coloring of the flowers and plants,
each exhibit Ornamented with bunch OF
ribbons, miDging with the gay colors of the
japanese umbrellas, the combination of
light and color suggesting an illustrated
chapter of the Arabian Nights.
Although the ball was at no time crowded
the attendance was good. visitors coming
and going in a steady stream. All seemed
to be f0wer-loyers and the general express
sion Of critical admiration bespoke the prac-
tical hOtanist The management anticipate
largely increased attendance this afternoon
and evening.
The judges were busily engaged in the
difficult task OF discriminating among all
the meritorious exhibits during the early
hours of the evening and it was after 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
To-Day's Game.
This afternoon the San Francisco ;.id
Oakland clubs will play at the Haight-street
INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
Musical and Literary Entertainment at
R'nai Firth Hall.

{
B'nai Firth Hail.
One of the largest audiences that Bnai
Birth Hall has held for a long tine
was present last evening to enjoy the
musical and literary programme given I'M
der the auspices of the Committee on In
tellectual improvement of District Grand
Lodge, No. 4. L o. b. b. The entertain
ment was opened with an orebestratinn by
Signor Vincenzo Ursumando and the Henry
Heyman String Quartet.
This was followed by lecture ON ''Tech-
meal Education" by James G. Kennedy,
principal of the Cogswell Mission High
School. The lecturer showed the modern
methods of education as compared with
older systems. The idea was to instruct
the rising generation in mechanical arts.
The man who invented the steam engine
was greater benefactor of his race than
the man who composed Shakespeare's
works, was the declaration of the speaker
and further it was easier to be a hero
a year than it was to live in a garnet and
starve ones self and family while inventng
a loom or something equally as valuable to
future generations. The system of in
struction was explained by diagrams and
specimens of work
The following excellent programme was
then given:
Viola solo, Hebrew melodies, OPP. 8, after By.
ron (Joachim). first time in this city, Mr. Bernat
Jaulus; arie. Hare Pastore' (MoZarl), Miss Ger.
irude Aud; violin ObligaLo, Mr.. Henry Heyman;
piano solo, (d) "Rondo" Use IrlattD (b) "Arietta"
Qeol. (c) TEMPO di Giga' (Palumoo). Slgnora
mann). () ''Gavotte" (ArdtD, the Henry Hey
man String Quartet-Mr. Henry Heyman, Mr..
Frederick q. Kneil, Mr.. Berna Jauus, Mr.. f. s.
Gutlerson; songs. (al Cradle Song' (Brahms),
(b) "a Dream" (Lassen). Miss Gertrude Aud;
s-xtet, Or. 100, for piano. four hands, and String
Quartet (JadassOhu), Sign0r and Sgnora UTsu-
mandO aud the Henry Heyman String Quartet.
These entertainments will be given at
stated intervals hereafter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

and the Judges had made their awards, that
the public availed themselves to a notice
able extent of the opportunities for inspect
ing the fragrant and beautiful buds so
abundanty displayed on every stand.
Three stands. with tree-fern for a center
piece in each, occupy central positions in
the exhibition and are flanked on either
side by stalls in which the choicest fora are
exhibited.
The first to attract the attention of the
visitor on entering is the display made by
Timothy Hopkins of Menlo. Here are shown
some fifteen varieties OF sweet pea, ever
half of which are novelties in the floral
world. Among them are: the Queen, in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
CHARITY BASEBALL.
A BurIesque Game for tho Benefit

A BurIesque Game for the Benefit of
Free KindergaFtens.
The base ball game played at the Haight-
street grounds yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the free kindergartens was very
SHINY attended. 1t was stated that in the
neighborhood of 1000 tickets were sold for
the affair. The Park Band furnished music,
and Recorder Reid ably assisted by RUDE
Levy, umpired. The contesting teams were
the County Fairs" and the ''Formosas."
The game was of the usual type furnished
by the theatrical companies. The players
were attired in burlesque costumes, and
mo re attention was paid to furnishing
amusement for the spectators than to play
ing ball. The contest had many laughable
incidents connected with it, and not few
OF the numerous blunders on the field were
very amusing.
The County Fairs" won easily, and their
victory was largely due to the pitching Of
McCntchen, who has swift delivery and
struck out most of the opposing batters
McCutchen, however, incurred the dislike
OF the spectators, who considered that it
would have been more in keeping with the
character Of the play had he merely tossed
the ball 10 the batters.
The players were as follows: County
Falrs-Thomas, s. S.; 0wsly, C. +. Walker,
If; Coy, b.; McManus. 2 b.; Mcleod.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
MfSCELLANEOUS
MILL VALLEY
AND EASTLAND
MARIN COUNTY.
45 MINUTES FROM CITY.
Communication Tickets S. to $4 a Month.
Six Boats and Trains Daily
Land In LOTS and ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water!
Coed Roads!
Land TN LOTS And ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water!
Coed Roads!

THE TAMALPAIS LAND AND WATER COM
i PANY, owning the Tbrockmorton Ranch. having
already sold to about 200 buyers land in parcels to
suit has other similar desirable land TO sell TO buy
who wish for homes near the city In situation
that cannot surpassed for beauty shelter and de-
sirable climate. The company has already built
about twenty miles of road, and must build many
more in the development OF the ranch of 14.O0O
acres. Land is selling at Mill Valley and Eastland
at about one-haIf the prices charged in Berkeley,
while 1t is ten minutes the city In point of
time. Last year about fifty families lived and kept
house in tents on the lots they bought. Tbirty-v
new houses have been or are now being built The
buyers most desirable neighbOrs. No picnickers
allowed on the land ana no liquor saloons. The
directors of the company JOSEPH q. EAST
LAND, LOWELL WHITE. THOMAS MAGEE, II. c.
CAMP BELL and Nj. JONES.
Land sold on easy terms Apply at the ONCE OF
the company. AIS Montgomery street, or at the
office at the town OF Eastland. in Mill Valley.
mV7 TbSa Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
LOVELY FLORA.
Spring Flower Show at the Aca-
denny of Sciences.
Joint Exhibition Of Amateur and Profss sional
Florists Rare Collection of Plants
and Blossoms.

ATLENT and earn
est were the labors
of the State Floral
Society yesterday in
arranging for the
opening Of their
spring flower show
in the museum hall
Of the Academy Of
Sciences. The ex-
hibition opened in
the afternoon, but
it was not until
evening, after the
blossoms and plants
bod l,aau arraOood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
Kicked bv a yicious Horse.

Albert Move, a hostler employed in
Chase's stable on Green street, near San
some, yesterday evening was kicked on the
head by vicious horse while passing
through the stalls. He was treated at the
Receiving Hospital, where 1t was found his
skull was fractured. His injury is con-
sidRrad danpprnns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
Jadge Hofrman,s Condition.

United States District Judge Hoffman still
clings to life. Sleep was induced last night
however, rapidly losing his strength. and
the doctors say the end might come in few
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
slogger LAWYER Held for Trial.

Peter LAWYER, the ex-siogger, who was
arrested on charge of stealing diamond
pin from John Lacky, has been held for
trial on a charge of grand larceny in $1,000
hail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

The first invoice of the new crop of tea
viii arrive to-day on the mail steamer Bel
gic. Most of IL is tor Eastern points and
will go through on a special train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

For BALANCE DUE.-JOseph Z. Shain, as
assignee of J. Iyancoyich. has sued L. G. Sreso-
yieii & Co. TO recover $500 25, balance OF ac-
count due since 1886 on shipment OF oranges.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

8 r. MeCutchen, p.; McComb, c.. /; Smith. IF.
Formosas = Cooper, p; HanIey, 1 b.;
Hoff, 2 b.; Stephens, r. f.; Hess, C. f.;
Coin, s.. Sc; Bates, 3 b; Howard, c.. Nor
rel. If.
The score by innings was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07

Mr. AND MRS DREWY DANCING ACAO- %
M envy, IL New Montgomery st-New ar ~
rangements; tuition reduced; dancing learned -
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginnerSI, tt&
Mondays. Wednesdays Ladies (beglnnersl, russ-
days, Thursdays; sorees Saturday evenings private
RESPONSIBILITY. TIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA RITTERS. THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs not cod Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
LAST CHANCE.

Our sale or lots near the end OF Valencia street
is great success. People who see the property
seldom 60 away without purchasing. There Is still
chance for you TO secure bargain, but the chance
is slipping away, and once gone Will be gone for
ever. We are selling building lots within two
blocks $500 feet) OF the Valencia-St cable and half
a block from the Omnibus Cable Co.'S line,
operation, for $3.50 to $500. Terms, S25 down and
$l5 per month until paid for. You will be at
pense t. search the title. We furnish abstracts of
title complete, with each lot free, and guarantee
them. The main line OF the Howard-st. cable is
about to be extended past the property aud great
rise in values Is sure 10 follow. Lots selling
for $500 viii be worth $4,000 and upward in a few
years. The same thing has happened all the
city, and there is as good an opportunity to make
money now as there ever was. Remember that
these lots are In the geographical center of the
city, and only two TO five blocks beyond where the
city Is closely built. We have Corner lots and
various Sizes, all ready for building. There is a
magnificent view, which takes in the whole city
and the bay. No sand anywhere about Our
riaRes stand at the end OF the Valencia-st cable,
ready to take you to the lots free OF charge every
day Sundays inciuded). Statesmen and maps on
the ground ana at the osiice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
OLYNPIAN ROLLER SKATING RINK.

ENTIRE MECHANICS PAVILION
BaI1-Bearing Skates Reduced.
Gentlemen's, per pair, 50; Ladies'. per pair, 81.
For Hfre-Ladies', 25c; Gentlemen's, 35c.
Monday. April 18th. Pacific Club. Tuesday foot
ball on skates, Olymplan VS.. Paeifcs. Wednesday,
three-iniIe race between record-breakers Andrews,
Berry, Jacobs and Robinson. Thursday, amateur
race for men, who never a race: three prizes
Friday football on skates. Saturday, special
events Grand Carnival soon to be announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
l.. Il. BENCHLEY,
JOHN L. MERRILL,
/. III. MORSE.

The undersigned having, at the request of the
brethren issuing the above Invitation, carefully
cons idered the statements which Will be submitted
at the proposed meeting, express our conviction
that the result of this meeting may be expected
be comforting like to Dr BarrowS. his friends. the
church and the brethren who may come together.
REV. j. X. MCLEAN,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-09
- NOCTURNAL CLOUDS.
Strange. atmospheric VisitatIons Occur
ring In Germany.

Strange atmospheric VisitatIons Occur
ring In Germany.
a curious discovery has been made in
Gcrmany, and is gradually attracting
inc attention OF mon of science through
out the world 1t is tho existence of
bands OF luminous clouds visible at
night Tor long time after sunset. and
In the morning for 4 corresponding
time before sunrise. Tho clouds arc
nero haze, lying in parallel stripes, not
less than itty miles high. They reflect
the sunlight anil have q s;ilycrv tint.
sometimes blush. Many photographs
have been made of them. They aro
seen only from the end of Nav to the
beginning of August in the northern
hemisphere. In the southern hcmi-
sphere 1T has been found that they ap-
pear in December and January. 1t is
thus apparent that for soinc mysterious,
reason they follow the sun, and their
arrangement in long ridges with cross
bars suggests the play of electric forces
In their formation. They were first
seen II, 1885 near Berlin, and they have
been gradually becoming fainter wear
by year since that tine.
No one prctcnds to know lust what
they arc, but many theories are sup.
gcSted to account for them. It will be
remembered that after the great. vol
canic explosion that blew away half
Of IN islnnd in the Straits of Sunda in
1883, clouds of fine dust, hurled into the
upper atmosphere by tho explosion.
quickly cncirclcl- the whole Garth and
produced, for several succeeding years,
magnificent crimson sunsets and o+b,r
beautiful atmospheric effects 1t has
been thought that the luminous clouds
may owe their origin to.thc samo cause.
1t is also suggested that they may have
entered the atmosphere from outer
space. as the Garth, owing to the gen.
eral motion of the solar system towards
the north, is continually advancing into
new regions, anl space. is known TO
contain great deal spf scattered mat
ter, varying iI.3izc from large mctcoric
chunks to clouds of finc dust. What.
ever they are, their existence opens our
eyes to yet another proof of the mar-
vclous variety Of nature, which not
only covers the earth's. surface with
endless forms of life. end ,enlivcns it
with the operation Of ccascIcss forces,
but fills even the upper limits of tho
atmosphere with phcnoracna that
whilcJthcy may awaken mans wonder,
at the same tinc show shim how thu
globe he lives on is linked with sur
rounding spacc.-Youth's Cpmpanien.