davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
The National Flag.

BY a formal order issued from the War
Department the field or union of the national
flag in use in the Army will on and after
July next consist of forty-four stars in six
rows, the upper and lower rows to have eight
and the second third, fourth, and fifth rows
seven stars each, in blue field.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE PoACHERS AT WORK.
Tho Governments Policy to Be An
nnnp,aI rv,s>

Tho Governments Policy to Be An
nounced Tomorrow.
Information was received here yesterday
from Victoria, B. c., that the steamer Danube
sailed Friday from there to meet the sealing
fleet off Sand Point, Shumagin Islands, and
bring back the outside catch already made,
which is reported as being 10000 seals, after
which the fleet, numbering forty mine vessels,
will sail for Bering Sea, same as last year, ex-
pecting no interference. 1t is expected that
the Governments policy in regard to the
closing of Bering Sea to the sealing fleet will
be announced ttmorrow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

One hundred per cent. in months. How
is that for an investment? Money placed in
Northwest Alexandria will bring that result.
Talk it over with A. M German, manager,
COS Thirteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Glen Echo Chautauqua Openine.

Glen Echo Chautauqua will be formally
opened on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. An
attractive programme of literary and relig-
ious exercises has been prepared Rev. L.
Dewitt Talmage will be the orator of the
day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

Northwest Alexandria, Washington's hand
soonest suburb, go daily trains, 12 minutes
ride, 8 cents fare. A. M. German, manager,
COS Thirteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

One hundred per cent. in 3 months. How
is that for an Investment? Money placed In
Northwest Alexandra will bring that result.
Talk it over with A. M. Gorman, manager,
COS Thirteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

Go TO the Bellyue Dairy, 1431 P street north
west, for bottled milk-kept in a refrigerator,
Hnot foul water"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

A handsome profit will be quickly realized
by investing in Northwest Alexandria. A. M
German, manager, COS Thirteenth street
northwest.
The Bellyue Dairy FARMS bottled milk is
pronounced 1.-The Best.p
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

"Faust Beer' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
WITH THE JOLLY ELKS.
A BIG CROWD ACCOMPANIES THEM
TO MARSHALL HALL.

One of the Pleasantest and Most Sue
cessful Excursions of the Season
Entertainment at the Hal1-Who
Were There.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912
-AMass. avenue, embraces thorough Prepar-
atory and Scientific Couases, and affords every
advantage in Literature, Music, and Art.
sons given: General Vocal, Drawing, and
Fancy Work free.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.

would spoil the picture! l want to feel as
If there was nothing earthly over there
nothing but eternity! No one but God and
the angels.
Come up to the bath-house and don bath
ing suit-some of them are real becoming.
But one forgets to care whether one is Il
guy. or not when the delicious water touches
ones feet-when the frisky waves dash
over Onp-when the rough ones knock one
off ones feetl When you have had enough
OF this, dress yourself and take sun bath.
It's such fun watching the bathers.
Look at that dear old fat woman waddling
along! Isn't she for all the world like n nice
big duck? She will be sure to scream at
tie first waveI There Didn't | tell you
having! Now, don't look at them any more
give your entire attention to the sunset.
There are no clouds to be tinted up, but the
going down of the sun will be enough.
Nearer and nearer it seems to get to the
water-now 1t does touch-surely il does In
reality. Now it's going, now it's gone!
Wasn't it lovely?
On Sunday. IL you do not leave your re-
nsioD at home, you can attend any of sew
eral churches. Almost every denomination is
T p.,e .S Or you can 20 to Garfield
Park TO the camp meeting. The Christian
Church has tabernacle there There is
round OF singing, PRAYING and preaching
going on this month. All round shout are
numbers of tents-white tents. Or you can
go into the city, past speck Of a park q
don't imagine that Santa Cruzians are
boastful of that park. to the old Catholic
Church, that is treasured as memento pos
sibly; its pictures or statues of the saints
are really lndicrous. There is one repre-
senting the Blessed Mother in a tiny side
chapel that is too funny for anything-with
Its circusy white tinseed robe / really
think 1t is sacrSiege TO leave it there to be
laughed at. There is another Image of her,
a bit OF doll with dimp!e in her cheek.
Now. the idea of depicting the Blessed Vir-
gin with dimDlei And when you are
tired--when the last ray of daylight has
gone-Just crawl up in one of the River
sides banmocks and consider If you have
not bad glorious afternoon. NJ. G. T.
anita Cruz. Cnk.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
A MAGNIFICENT
ART COLLECTION.
GuOen ISalGIla'S Columbus Cross.
FrigatG Niagara.
Electrical Fireworks-Colombian Antiquities.
Mexican Observation-Disclosures
Collection of Curios.

Many interesting relics from San Do
minso. where Columbus landed, have been
receive by the Washington Office of the
foreign affairs department of the EXPOSE
ton. The most valuable of these relics and
the most interesting, perhaps, is the first
church-bell that ever rang out in the New
World. II was presented TO the cOlonists
of the first settlement Of San Domingo by
Queen Isabella in appreciation of the fact
that the first settlement bore her name.
There is also an exact reproduction of the
cross which Columbus raised Immediately
upon landing. The material of the cross is
the same exactly as that which Columbus
nailed up, having been taken from the wood
OF a building erected in 1900. There are
also in this collection fac-simlleS of the
doors which close the cells in which the
bones of Columbus repose. The carving on
these doors is exquisite and they themselves
are beautiful rs whole. There is also an
anchor, supposed to have been lost by Co.
lumbus when his ship went to pieces at San
Domingo on subsequent voyage.
Captain D. P. Dobbins, Superintendent OF
the lfe-saving service of lakes Erie and
Ontario and the Ohio River. is trying to
The morning call., 1891-08-23

American Department OF the exposition
five samples of the ceremonial dresses OF the
Jiberos and Zaparros Indians. One OF the
JiberoS costumes is reported to surpass any
covered in gorgeous beauty and lovely con-
trasts of colors. The two Zaparros cos
tunes are woven of human hair and are
ornamented with geometricai designs.
Lieutenant Frederick A. Ober one OF the
Special Commissioners to South America,
has written that he has secured in San Do
mingo plot ographs OF the bones alleged TO
be those of Christopher Columbus. He is
inclined to question that the remains are
genuine. He has also had made fac
smile Of the historic cross OF one OF the
cathedrals in that city from material that
was put in the building in 1914. These and
many other relics he win bring 10 the expo
sition.
Chief Fearn has received letter from
Ccnsul-General Frank Mason, at Frankfort
on-Main. He says he has recently visited
the old town St. Die, in France, where was
published the " Cosmographia 1ntr0ductio,"
the book which gave America its name. He
says he is collecting rare manuscripts in re-
lation to the discovery of America and other
valuable relics and will show them al the
Exposition.
Lieutenant H. r. Lemly, the Special Com
missioner at Colombia, writes that a typical
orchestra from that country, consisting OF
ten musicians, playing their native instru-
mentS, which are unlike those of any other
people, has been organized. 1t will appear
at Chicago during the exposition. in connec-
ton with the exhibit from the Republic OF
Colombia.
The effort to have tribe of African pig
mics exhibited at the exposition Is pretty
certain to succeed. TippoO lib has given his
consent and the consent OF the king of Bel
GUM, which also is necessary, can easily be
obtained, it is believed, through the State
Department.
The Exposition Directory has taken action
under which adequate Insurance will be
placed upon all persons and property for
which it can be held liable during the fair.
1t is the Intention TO place an insurance of
something like $500, 100000 on the exhibits.
The photogra pliers OF the country want a
separate building at the exposition, adapted
to magnificent Photographic exhibit col
leeted from the whole world. a committee
has been appointed to confer with the ex-
position officials upon the subject.
The $4,000 painting of Christopher Co.
lumbuS, executed by tine famous Moro in
1910, and purchased in London by Charles
+. Gunther, has arrived at the Custom
house in Chicago, and will be displayed ar
the fair.
1t is reported that the Prince of Wales,
Emperor William of Germany and the Shah
OF Persia all seriously contemplate visiting
the Worlds Fair in 1898.
The managers of the great naval exhibit
ton at Chelsea, England, have consented TO
allow the model OF Nelson's ship, the Vic.
tory, TO be transferred to the Columbian Ex-
position.
a movement has been inaugurated by the
Sons OF the Revolution in New York to
have October 18th celebrated throughout the
world each year as Discovery day."
More than So 900, 600 of exposition work is
now contracted Tor and is in progress.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
SANTA CRUZ AND VICINITY.
R9COllHCtiOlE Of a Visit to The City Of The
holy Cross.


There is something glorious about an
afternoon in Santa Cruz. When the mist
has gone-wait; not that. There is no real
mist in Santa Cruz. 1t is just a reflection
of it that comes from the neighboring noun
tans OF the sea.
How delightful the air is-sweet, with a
dash of salt in It'll
Would you drive? Then 60 by the way of
West Cliff road. 1t begins in the city and
extends for several miles along the edge of
the ocean cliff. Be sure to stop and note
the wonderful formations in the rocks-all
worthy of attention. Caves fit for the hab-
itation OF sea gods. Curious little hooks
that would make pleasant waiting places for
the "mer-folk." l feel certain that they
come and sit there at night at least. And
such fearful looking spout-holes are there.
Do not drive too fast. There is a fine
whte-crested rock thickly covered with sea-
gulls. The dear things; how peacefully
they dwell there
Now comes pretty stretch of beach-far
prettier than the one used as bathing
point. And then we come to the lighthouse.
1t is looked after by Miss Laura Hecox a
most agreeable woman; be sure to stop and
visit her museum OF natural history and Gu
ri0sities.
Every rod of this drive is full of beauty.
1t ends at what is called Morris Beach,"
IL 10 uSic JOu Will see Il Uub
bridge. When the tide is low yen can get
under it. There you will find some beauti-
full sea anemOne and other curious creatures.
They live a grand life, these sea creatures.
As the tide dashes under the bridge l think
it gives sigh of content-or maybe it is
these little creatures sending up hymn of
thanksgiving in one voice.
Further on are the "Phelan Cottages"
Mr.. Phelan is the ''Sutro" of Santa Cruz.
His grounds are laid out exquisitey-mar-
bic statues, floral borders, tastefully ar
ranged flower beds and shrubbery. They
are generously opened to the walking or
driving public.
Would you prefer to walk? Then come
to Pacific avenue. 1t is the main streat of
Santa Cruz-extends from the Postoffice to
the beach. YOu will meet some very charm
ing people on this promenade
Would you battle? All, then, come right
down to the beach. IL might be a little
cleaner, but The sand is fine, and one really
likes bit OF seaweed or piece OF brine
soaked wood when the grand old ocean
brings and lays it at oue's feet One can
not quarrel with the Pacific because it is un-
tidy. Rest awhile on these logs before you
go to the bath-house.
Over yonder l am told one can see Mon
terey in the background of mountains-but
never dol L don't want to, in fact! 1t
The morning call., 1891-08-23

complete arrangements for the exhibition at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago of the gun
boat Niagara, which is sunk in a good
state of preservation in Massasanga Bay.
Erie Harbor. Captain Dobbins' father was
the builder of the American feet of 1925,
aud the Captain has in his possession Com
modore Perry's personal records and men,
oranda. The Niagara and Lawrence were
sunk soon after the engagement on Lake
Erie, eighty years ago. The Lawrence was
raised and taken to Philadelphia in 1876. but
was burned there. The Niagara was
purchased by Captain DObbins and taken to
Erie, where she still lies under water The
guns with which the Niagara was origi-
nally manned have been secured and will
be upon the decks at the fair. captain
DObbins planned and helped put into opera
ton the first life-Saying station on the great
lakes.
Eugene and Paul Champion, of Neuilly-
sur-Seine, France, have proposed series of
electrical fireworks for the exposition.
Neither gunpOwder, dynamite nor other eX-
piOSive material is used in producing the
dazzling effects. An operator sits at an in
strumeut something like pIan0 and by
manpu lation of the keys produces designs
OF the most gorgeous fashion. The whole
machine IS run by electricity. One OF the
pieces suggested Is representation of
chicago as Il SLdLut OIL ire LUIS Is 10 De
surrounded by other figures of fame, each
representing State of the Union. Chicago
Will he represented as receiving the homage
OF all the great powers Of the world. each
filing past the statue and assembled States.
A the figures pass before Chicago each will
halt, bow, and then lay down flag or shield
OF fire at Chicago's feet, receiving in return
the palm branch of peace. The display
would last forty minutes, and during that
time no less than 10000 distinct effects could
be produced.
The Art Department has issued a strong
circular urging every architect in the United
States to personally assist In an exhibit of
American architecture. The manifesto
says: " The membership of the American
Institute of Architects includes all the well
known names, in different parts of the
country, of men to whom the growth of
American architecture, as distinguished
from mere building and construction, is due,
and of which they are to-day the h0nored
representatives. 1t Is through these men
that the growth of fine architecture and of
the professional and social status of its
practitioners in this country during the last
thirty years has been developed; and the in-
huence of the work of the institute on pub.
lic-spirited laymen of artistic cultivation
has been marked"
The Very Rev. DR.. Peralta. Bishop of
Panama, has rendered for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair his very remarkable historical
and chronological collection which has been
for some years in a museum connected
with the Bishops palace. 1t is one of the
most superb private collections of antiqui-
ties in the world, including ancient gold
and silver ornaments, vessels and objects Of
The morning call., 1891-08-23

13@l31Ac; California Smoked Bacon. lO@lOi4c
LOT heavy and medium, 1212@l3c q 70 for light
and 13t2Gl4c q n for extra light: Bacon sides
10l4@10t4c: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade 1i11412c: California HAMS salt. III1lI IZc
2 70: refrigerator-cnred l21s@13c; Lard. tierces
Eastern all kinds. 9G9 14c cases. lOI4 0i O34c Call
1 Torn terees sY914c: hai-bbis 9i4a9 lac; tins
iOc; pals, 1Oo. lO12c: do, SID lUI4c; kegs "a q
!9c 10; Mess Beef, 81 SOFAS; extra mess DO,
g Sa 2SgS; family do, $ll 50 1l2; clear PORK,
Sis 2O92O; extra prime, $15Gl5 so: extra clear
$ls 5092o; mess do, sl79I7 so y Dbl; Pig Pork,
& keg, S30G3 rs; Pigs Feet, $l30l3 so a bbI:
Smoked Beef, ll4@l2c a 10.
. HOfS-Spot quotations are nominal at 221b025c
9 10 Tor good to choice and 20@2lc p u for com
mon 10 ialr Dealers quote l5c for the new crop
with moth ng doing. ~ OP'
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers ouotable
at 12c . ID; medium, &c y ID; light sc; Cowhdes
&c; sailed Kip DC; sailed Calf &c: dry Hides usual
selection. loo g 10: dry KiDs &c q 10: dry Calf az.
prime Goatskins. 30950c each: d eerskins, good
summer, 37Hac: medium. 30935; thin 2Ol135c:
sshheepsknIs sheariinss. lO925c; short WOOL 400
roc; medium 100000; long WOOL SOc8sl 40 q M
Culls of all kinds about FAC less. 49,
TALLON-Fair to good rendered 4lL6a5c. 70
hned. 6l2@7c; Grease. 31ac ~ -
, w. IA a. San Joaquin and Southern Fall and
lambs S9 nc = 10 Spring clips range as follows;
Choice Northern 2o922c p n: Southern. seven
months, 149l5c 2 ID; FoOthiII and Made ,;ount,ss
if94loH3c; Nevada, l59lsc . u.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
General Merchandise.

BAGS.Calcuttas. s1ASss4c; Wool Bags. a6assc
COOKED CORN BEEF-Joobers sell at So IS =
PICKLES-Jobbers quote s gallons ar s1c ia
cline The market Is weak. u'
CoRDAGE-Maniia Rome Is ouo.ah,a a, 10, .
~ %; dz, Ia l2h2c; and thread. l3c; BaIs
Rope, l2c q n; Binder Twtne. I3Iac: Grapevine
Lathyarn. loo. Quotations for the new proces:
Sahs are; Rope, &c; 12-thread 7Iac; and do
doe; Bale rope Sc; Lathyarn, &c: Hop irvine ne.
sT: Grapevne Irvine. balls coils. I0c Binder
sALMoN.The demand is slack and the market Ia
nor hrm. Alaskan Fish, S71ac6lSl p dozen accord.
doz; Columbia River Fish, 81 S69l 40 q dozen y
CofFEE-The private circular of r. HochEofer
0s5.30s bags against 2.273s0O bags Ansust at
1880, and 3,432. $50 bags August ], 1889. The cir
activity since our review of LIST inst the nrinct
pal feature being speculative movement i'm saliva
past fortnight the basis OF lsCSI9I4c for good
green unwashed. which has practically absorbed ali
ment was due wholly TO local causes favored bv n
moderate stock OF this description which mas been
not participating IN the advance other varieties
nave felt in measure its stimulating effect and
quotations Costa Rica sold freely especaiIy thoss
more or less mixed with black beans and fmperfee-
stances even indicated decline. SHIPMENTS over.
land comprise 1879 bags fair to good tinatemala To
dor to points in the southwestern Territories In
New fork the option market has been featnreless
eStreme Guinness OF trade and shows decline OF $40
g Id since the beginning of the month THE stock
In first HANDS to-day is Sn47 bags Costa Rica Ss
Nicaragua S447 Salvador and l7.9Ss GuatemaiaN
On On an SooSI bags Quotations are: 2c@2O1ac for
l9gl9S4c 10 for good Costa Rica, mixed
Win Win oisek beans: 1s@l9c for fair Costa Rica:
!St2gzo Tor fair TO good washed Salvador.
1919 FOR good unwashed Nicaragua and qua
aemala; Zli492112c for prime washed Guatemala:
ZOAeC9zlc for good washed Guatemala; lSsl 6D2OILc
IoI iair washed Guatemala; 17@lS1sc for medium
9uaai't'es: Io34(9l6'Ac for ordinary QUALITIES LOG
1oAsc Tor very inferior to common"
SUGAk-The Western sugar Refining Companv
quotes as iollowS terms net cash. Cube, Crush, d
Extra Powdered aud Fine Crushed. ali 5 zoe a m.
Dry Granulated, 515c; Confectiouers' 4, sac;
EAua y a1ac; Golden q. 414c 4 10: Bags Ac more
The morning call., 1891-08-23

worship exhumed from the t0mbs of the
extinct race that once Inhabited Colombia,
rare vases, pottery and earthenware, rare
ornaments, vessels and missals that date
back TO the time of the conquest, papers and
manuscripts, and various other articles of
historical interest. The offer has been ac-
cepted, and the manuscripts will be shown
at Chicago.
Letters received by the Latin-American
Department OF the Exposition Indicate that
Mexican women will take prominent place
at the Worlds Fair The country has long
been celebrated for the variety of needle
work made by drawing threads from linen,
which is known as Mexican work AL
though now so fashionable in newer por-
tons of the world, the making of it is an
ancient art in old Mexico, and exquisite
specimens of the lace-like work are to be
found in the antique altar-clOths of the
ruined missions. The women also do
curious and beautiful embroidery in silver
and gold, for the gorgeous sombrero, with
out which no Mexican horseman is per-
feetly equipped. TOluca women make by
hand peculiar kind of durable and pretty
lace.
Russian provinces is being exhibited on the
Champs Elysees In Paris, and, it is said, will
be taken to Chicago in 1893 The exhibit
ton is in charge of General Annenhoff. son
of the Princess D0gorouki (morganatic
wife of Alexander II), who is the head of
Turkestan and Afghanistan. The collection
comprises natural products OF Central Asia.
and arms, clothing, jewels, and household
articles of the various provinces. as well as
a panorama of battle in Turkestan, with
scenic illustrations of the snow capped
mountains.
Colonel Fred Bracket, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, has been appointed
special agent of the department. under Sec
ton IL Of the Worlds Fair Act, relating to
10 the admission of foreign goods intended
for exhibition at the fair. He will establish
in London bureau of information for the
benefit of intending exhibitors. where he
will supply to all applicants Information
relative to the methods of shipment and
entry of goods intended for exhibition at
Chicago, routes and cost of transportation,
methods OF cariug for goods unaccompanied
by agents, regulations for returning the
same TO exhibitors etc.
Lieutenant w. E. Stafford, U. S. N. Spe-
cial Commissioner of the Worlds Fair to
Peru and Bolivia. has secured for the Latin.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

on Friday for information concerning her
daughter Annie, and was Mortified to learn
that she had been sent to the asylum at
Agnews. She had heard nothing from her
daughter for two or three months, when she
left home to work in Potrero restaurant.
The young man who wronged Annie is
named George Rowe, she said. and Is en-
ployed at the Union Iron Works. Since
Annie's disappearance he has been Ii lowering
about younger sister, and having learned
the fate of the first the mother vowed she
MOnld kill him.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Denis Kearney Asking for Relief for a
Suspended Member.

mSmDer.
Den is Kearney appeared before the
Board Of Fire Commissioners yesterday
afternoon and asked that Frank Frayne, a
suspended member of the department, be
placed on the sick list. He pleaded that
when fire broke out In his house on the 18th
inst. Frayne rushed in and put out the
flames with garden hose. During his
struggle with the flames Frayne broke his
right wrist When Frayne sends in q
physicians certificate his application for
relief will be favorably considered.
The application of Lorenzo Henry. fore
man. of Truck 8, for 500 Tor injuries sus-
tanned at fire on the oath of June, was re-
ferred to Chief Scannell for investigation.
designations from James Frank of Truck
1 and K. w. Malyin of Truck were &C
cepted, and p. II. Flemming, foreman of
Truck 2, was granted a sixty days leave Of
absence on account Of sickness.
Salary demands and bills for the present
month were approved, and the board ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Lectures on European Travel.

A course of six popular lectures on
European travel, Illustrated with stereopti-
con views, will be given by Dr. c. III. Steele
under the auspices of the Society of Chris
Church, beginning on Tuesday eyen no
with the subject The Mountains and La ss s
OF Switzerland" In addition to the lectnre
an excellent musical programme will he
rendered for each lecture, during the inter
Maser ahaef Inc direction Of Samuel p
contralto; Mime. Fleissner Lewis, soSruno
and j. f. Fleming, basso. The proceeds ~
these lectures will be devoted to extenS 4.
ing the work Of the kindergarten of the
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Shipping Notes,

steamers 20 sail To-day are the State or Califor-
MIA for Portland. the Umatila for ytc,oris -,
Puget sound and the Coos Bay for San Pedro. The
Eio ae aansiro falls due from China and Japan TIM
1 H,l prom PORTLAND. the Los Angeles from
mssgo J from Coos Bay and the Gpsy from the SAIL
The schr Beulah, $3.50 tons, and stmr sigma, 40.