davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
THE LATEST
IN SLEEVES.
What There Is Being Done in The
World Of Gala Gowns.
Some Of the Many Variations of Attire at Full.
Dress Revels -Frocks of the Four Hun
dred Seen in the Evening.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

SssfLEEVES remind one oddly of the
2 Quaker who came at one and the
esaSC same time into a fortune and some
relaxation of creed, and proceeded to make
himself drunk with color, filling his house
with scarlets and crimsons. In moment
of weak generosity we said unto sleeves,
long held under government: Come, take
a little liberty and behold they have
made themselves drunk with form. Be
tween the baby ribbon knotted with one
rosebud across the bare shoulder and the
new, fully developed evening sleeve that
covers the upper arm and the fore arm and
the wrist and the hand, down even to the
knuckles of the fingers, there is range
enough Tor the growth of a whole social phi
losophy. The engthening OF the sleeves for
'tul n dress is to be looked upon as row.
q riot a rebellion, engenderei by long
gloves. A fair arm is fairer peeping through
mistS of gauze than when its length
5 5Rd tie shape aFe sf as Se
wicked call them-of long-legged kids,
most mouotonous and inartistic orna-
ments The new evening sleeve is
gathered just at the base OF the thumb,
then allowed to flare. the fullness dropping
over the hand Sleeves of embroidered lisse
are added to frocks of almost any descrip-
ton, and the needlewOrk is always eSpecI-
ally dainty and elaborate in this wrist
hounce, most wonderfully pretty and most
wonderfully in the way. When heavier
materials are chosen, the dinner dress of
the dowager will have a long sleeve of mag
nificent brocaIe, corresponding with the
times of which the present modes are a re-
Nuisance, and this sleeve will be close to
the wrist and have turned back over 1t a
deep and full cuff of heavy point lac, such
as is shown in Northumberland por-
traits of Lucy, Countess of Bedford
A most graceful sleeve studied from the
toilet OF Sir Roderick Cameron's daughter at
the opera the other night. hen the singers
appeared 10 be out of tune, was short,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

Col0rGd Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.
At Csc.
38-inch FANCY STRIPE CHEVIOT SUIT
INGS, former price soc, will be closed
out at 25c per yard.
At Csc.
3s-inch FANCY PLAID CHEVIOT SUIT
INGS, former price see, Will be closed
out at 25c per yard.
At soc.
3S-inch FANCY FRENCH PLAIDS, for
mer price 60c, will be closed out at SOC
per yard.
At soc.
50-inch WYNWOOD SUITINGS IN
CHECKS AND PLAIDS, former price
6Oc, will be closed out at Soc per yard.
At 35c.
42-inch ALL-WOOL CHECK CHEVIOT
SUITINGS, former price 60c, will be
closed out at 35c per yard.
At a5c.
42-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY CASHMERE
BORDERED SUITINGS, former price
65c, will be closed out at 35c per yard
At 35c.
38-inch FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, for
mer price 6Oc, will be closed out at 35c
per yard.
At $50.
42-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY STRIPE
SUITINGS, neat effects, former price
60c, will be closed out at SIC per yard
At Goc.
3S-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY CAMEL'S
HAIR PLAIDS, former price 65c, will
be closed out at 40e per yard.
41-inch ENGLISH PLAID Mob AIR, Silk
Luster, former price 7oc, will De closed
out at 40c per yard.
At soc.
42-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY CASHMERE
BORDERED SUITINGS, former price
Zoe, will be closed out at zoe per yard.
At soc.
42-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY TARTAN
PLA1DS, former price 75c. will be closed
out at SOC per yard.
At soc.
40-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUIT
1NGS, in neat checks and stripes, former
price 75c, will be closed out at SOC per
yard.
At soc.
40-inch ALLWO0L CHEVIOT SUIT
1NGS, Bourette effects, former price 81,
will be closed out at SOC per yard.
At soc.
42-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY SILK BOR-
DERED SUITINGS, former price zoe,
will be closed at 50c per yard.
At soc.
40-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY STRIPE
CHEVIOT SUITINGS, former price 81,
will be closed out at soc per yard.
at soc.
42-inch ALL-WO0L FANCY CASHMERE
BORDERED SUITINGS, former price
81. will be closed out al 60c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

heading. On the right shoulder fastens a
wlde-folded sash of gray satin adorned with
exquisite gem-studded paSSamenterle. This
crosses TO the waist on the left side, where 1t
Is fastened by a trail Of yellow hOneysuckl lie.
About the foot of the skirt is placed deep
hounce OF embroidered gray silk muslin
caught up here and there by clusters of
honeysuckle in festOons. There are small
fiat muslin panierS on the hips coming from
under the point of the bodice in front and
held by flowers under the arms. Under the
edge of the petticoat one catches hint OF
Russian sable.
Low bodices edged with fur are seen
daily. When tucked away in the fur are
shoulder epaulcts of voletS or roses the
effect as often rs not is thousand miles
away from being becoming. A slight,
youug-loOking and rather sad-faced girl
wore last night q robe of primrose-yellow
silk with sides in gorgeous tullp-fGured
brocade outlined in sable, which continued.
as If it had been boa, up the bodice aud
about the shoulders. A frock of white silk,
embroidered with arabe- ques in silver, had
straight narrow skirt, draped at the bot
tom with lace fastened at the sides with
buttonlike TUFTS of fur. The square-cut
bodice was finished at the top with fur, with
clusters OF pink cyclamen blooms on the
bosom and on the top of each arm. There
was long fur boa and q long white and
silver velvet train.
The fur dress promenades the streets in
increasing numbers. Ii Is enormously
costly. but women who can raise by hook
or by crook the price of it walk the pave
ments obivi0us of the fact that there are
not q dozen days in our winter climate
when 1t Is suitable wear. Fur tOQue and
1urred boots leave nothing but fur and face
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
EMBROlDERIES!

At CSC.
$4,000 wards HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
worth 45c, Will be offered at 2oc per
yard.
at CSC.
SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING,
hemstitched, q inches wide; worth soc,
will be offered'at 25c per yard.
AT 35c.
SWISS EMBROIDERED FL0UNCING,
hemstitched, % inches wife, worth 75c,
will be offered at Soc per yard.
AT SOC.
SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING,
hemstitched, 81 inches wide, worth 81.
will be offered at SOC per yard.
At SOC.
SWISS EMBROIDEREDS kIRTING, hem
stitched, 40 inches wide, worth 81, will
be offered at SOC per yard.
NAINSOOK EDGINGS, INSERTINGS
and ALI4-OVERS, FINE CAMBRIA
EDGINGS, INSET TlNGS.- aud ALL
OVERS, in sets. TO latch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
Parents Neglect Their Ch,Idren.

James Delace appeared in Police Court
yesterday on charge Of cruelty 10 chill
dren. The accused is plumber by occupa-
ton and lived at 433 Linden avenue. For
moro than q week he and his wife Kate,
who is also under arrest, were on spree
and neglected their three children, two oil
whom are boys aged and years and the
other an infant. Delace was fined $50, and
the charge against his wife will be tried to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

The concert programme of the Golden
Gate Park Band will be as follows for TO-
day:
'6OOu LUCK tNlAHcr
2. Overture Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
3. 1.-The Royal Aquarium (Chacone) first time
Oh. DUBOIS
4. Grand selection from the opera Carmen"
8. "Aexandra Palace Gayotte" (hrst time)
=. eIaus
Schott, flute A. LON bardol It'll
2. "Tannhauser March. ................... Wagner
8. Overture, Isl PEtais Roi" (Hrst time). A. Adam
g. 1.-THE DOctrineu" waltz (lrst time).. j. Strauss
10. Selection LA File de Madarne Angot" (frst
tllIe-.- LecocV
H. Pheasant Memories" grand medley OF old
y - Tho Il Jeny Of
Harech" Speak to me. Speak" 'The Little Brown
jug" TAKE back tue Heart "Marching Through
Would We're Boy Again." "a Life on the Ocean
Wave, Will You Love Me Then as Now?" II Love
Ihee, merry Merry Sunshine" "Sweet Home"
u. "fairy Queen Galop" ........... Sidney Smith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

The world iS even as we take 1t,
And life, dear child, is what we make 1t"
This was the sentiment of an old lady to
her grendchild Mabel. And many Mabel
has found it to be true. and she has taken
care of her health. She keeps on hand sup,
ply OF DIR. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription, ana
go is not troubled with those wasting diseases;
weaknesses dragging-down sensations ana
functional irregularities that SO many women
endure. It is tho only medicine Tor women,
cold by druggists, under pOs1ttve guar.
lpitee from the manufacturers, that 1t will
give satisfaction in every case, or money Will
BE refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorite Prescription is legitimate med
fcins, not @ beverage. Contains no alcohol to
tnebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange diges-
ton. AS peculiar In its remedial results as in
Its composition.
AS powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole system, particularly to
the womb and its appendages. For feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon; being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic, or strength-giver.
A Book of 1G0 pages, on Woman and Her
Diseases, their Nature. and How to Cure
them" sent sealed, in plain envelope on re-
ceipt OF ten cents, in stamps
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
Combination and Imported Suits

At $3.50.
FANCY BORDERED SUITS, former price
Sc So will be closed out at IS 90 suit.
At $500.
COMBINATION SUITS, former price
81 90, will be closed out at So suit.
At $3.50.
IMPORTED SUITS, former price SO 90,
will be closed out at 81 30 a suit.
At $1,000.
IMPORTED SUITS. former price So, will
be closed out at $40 suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
From Hosnifal to Prison.

Augnstin Olaquez, the barber, who shot
his wife and then cut his throat on the night
of November 10th, had recovered sufficiently
yesterday to be removed from the Receiving
Hospital to the City Prison. He was booked
on charge of assault with intent to commit
mnrder. His victim has entirely recovered
from the effect OF her injuries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

John Carter, who was convicted of dis
turbing the peace at a meeting of the Saliva
ton Army, appeared yesterday in the
Police Court for sentence. He asked per-
mission to leave the city, and Judge Rix
granted the request, giving him twenty days
in which to ship on some deep-water vessel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

emit ee.
S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
NOVEL AND USEFUL.

A Chair That Is Easy to Make, Is Strong
and Looks Wei.
This chair is designed to be universal
comfort The lord Of creation on his az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04

Black Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.
At soc.
100 pieces 37-inch IRON FRAME ALPACA,
marked down from SOC to SOC a yard:
At soc.
40 pieces 42-inch ALL-WoOL FIGURED
DRAP D'ALMA, marked down from n
TO SOC yard.
At SOC.
40 pieces 46-inch ATWOOD PRIEST
LEY'S FANCY WEAVES, marked
down from 81 to SOC yard.
At soc.
% pieces 44-inch SATIN-BORDER SUIT.
ING, marked down from 81 to 50c 4
yard.
At soc.
80 pieces 40-inch FINE ALI-WOOI,
FRENCH CASHMERE, reduced frem
81 to Zoe yard
At soc.
so pieces 42-inch FINE ALL-WOOL IN
DIAN TWILL, reduced from Stu zoe
yard.
At Csc.
40 pieces Inch FINE ALL-WOOLS URAH
SERGE. reduced from 81 to 65c a yard.
At.75c.
25 pieces 44-inch FINE ALL-WOOL
FRENCH BROCADE. reduced from
81 % to 75c. ~
At 75c.
so pieces 4s-inch EXTRA FINE FRENCH
CASHMERE, reduced from 81 % to
roc yard.
At 75c.
80 pieces 42-inch OTTOMAN SOLEIL, re-
dueed from 81 % to zoe a yard.
At 75c.
80 pieces 42-inch CHEVIOT CAMEIIS
HAIR, marked down from 81 % 10 TOO
yard
At S5c.
40 pieces EXTRA HEAVY FIGURED.
FRENCH MERVEILLEUX,T reduced
from 81 80 to Soc yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-04
THIS Week.

The ALMOST INCREDIBLE REDUCTIONS making GRAND
CLEARANCE SALE unqualified
the following IRRESISTIBLE BARGAINS OFFERED TBS
DEPARTMENTS $4,000 N0'-' N1D An"c
buyers will readily perceive SALE OF GREAT III
invite all
that they will find offerings be Fresh
the cuts exactly as stated in every instance. ~ ' ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
,vnoRs1yG SPRINGER FOR SPEAKER.

Chicago Nav 22.-By unanimous vote Doth
branches Of the General Assembly OF limos louay
adopted resolutions recommending oohsres'""N
Springer for Speaker Of the National honse Vi hep'o
senatives United states Senator John NJ. Palmer Is
f,,rtherinc Mr. sprngers contest. The friends OF Mr
snrnccr claim tonight that he will have the practically
unanimous support Of the Northwest, and that II nc
develops the strength In other sections OF the country
that is confidently expected he will certainly secure
the caucus nomination. The announcement that BY
num- of Indiana is out Of the race and the Increasing
rivalry between Crisp and Mills I'm the South VII" theT
irist greatly add to the strength OF springers can
didacv The announcement of Congressman " jerry
simpson that the Congressmen elected by the Demo
cratic Alliance fusion tickets will also probably support
The Iunoisan has contributed increased confidence To
The Springer boom.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
WAS MISS TURNER'S CHILD STOLEN.

The published report that the ltue daughter OF MISS
Carrie Turner actress taken 10 Europe by her
father Albert His without the mothers consent. does not
seem to be fully confirmed all bands Miss Turner
has been divorced from Mr. His for some time. He Is
relative OF Edwart His, OF the firm OF His zewegeE
Co. SILK importers No. 81 Greene-st. Mr. Fedsten.
who IS connected with the nrm said yesterday that he
had seen the child In tie company Of the father several
times within the last few weeks they had visited his
house together and Mr. His told him that he was about
10 take the child to Europe with the consent Of tho
tother He did understand that there secret
about t. and did not how there could be any charge
OF kidnapping
Tho mother Of Miss Carrie Turner is said TO live at
No 40 West Twetctst In Onswer 70 Inquiries IL was
declared that no such person there. though
tae servant opened the door said at first that Mrs
Turner was ln Miss Turner is playing in "Niobe'
at tie Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia dispatch
from Philadelphia Inst night said that she declined to say
ANYTHING about the affair.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Tile rRANs.MIssrsMPP1 CONGRESS.

Denver May 22-The report Of the Committee on
Resolutions of the Trans Mississippi Congress- which
was made last night, recommends that Congress pass
the Burroughs bill appropriatng slo,oooooo Tor the
hudlng and maintenance OF lcvees on the Mississippi
River; demands wise Governmental supervision OF
railroads recommends the granting Of liberal charters
and subsidies TO steamship lines under the American
flag favors the admission Of New'Mexico and Arizona
into the Union; asks Congress 10 pass the Iorrey
bankruptcy bill, to cede to the different states
all the arid lands except mineral lands, and to enact
such legislation as will foster mining intereshl' :
recommends more stringent naturalization laws, ana
favors the immediate construction Of the Hennepih
Canal and the immediate completion OF the )etues at
Galveston Upon the silver question IL asks that
Congress be petitloned to repeal all laws which, III 'hen
effect work dshonor upon in the least challenge the
sovereignty Of, the silver dollar as an aoso-
lute measure of values, and to restore to SILVER
the place given It perfect money by the trainers OF
fbe Government The congress also Asks the Presiden'
and Congress 10 attempt to bring around an interha-
tona recognition and adjustment Of silver as money
or that limited agreement be sought with the nauohs
~ tbe Latin Union whereby the mnts OF those nations
NAV again be opened for the coinage OF silver II also
fayors negotiations with the Spanish-Amercah hatos
for a common currency. . -, ,..... ,,r,~,v g 6a
A minority report on the silver clause SIMPLY uo-
,nandS The free and unlimited coinage of silver"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
BUSINESS FAILURES OF THE WEEK.

The mercantile agency OF r. q. Dun Co. reports NAV
the business fs amounted 20 2l4 Tor the
United 40 for Canada total OF 2oi against zof
week ago and 222 the corresponding week OF 1890
Tho trade reports and crop prospects are summarized a
follows:
At most places trade healthy and there Is nov
more than the usual complaint about collections, but e
dsgcef disclosures regarding banks ana onchs AZ
Philadelphia and the collapse Of some fraernal orders IN
that locking large sums invested by WAGE
earners have made much local trouble In this cry us
great struggle between employers and waking delegates IN
the building trades much business, AMI similar con-
sts at Milwaukee depress trade In addition TO the heaSy
loss sustained in the Northwestern lumber region oy ex
tensiye fires But great strike Of coewokers at Con-
nesvile appears about ended and speedy resump
ton OF work by the Mshonng Valley furnaces Is expecei
Crop reports Chicago satisfactory ana inc same
il true at St. Paul. Omaha and other points, whcrs
the recent rams have wonderful improN enent In
deed the one rain Of Saturday last probably worth some
hundreds Of millions the country, for extensive dronn
seemed near Trade Western cities quiet but very
hopeful At the crop reports are highly salts
factory and trade though only fair or even sluggish now
and at Memphis generally depressed Is expected TO be h
ceent hereafter No material injury had been sustained
from drouth in the region tributary TO Ne~-Oreans by
cotton sugar or rice rains have done 1eat
GOOD In general may be said thai the crop ouoo mas
rarely brighter than 10 IS now, and this give, me
strongest reason hope that present depression
trade will he temporary
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE CASE OF THE ITATA.
UNCONSCIOUS DISPLAY OF ASININITY N
THE POST OFFICE.
LITTLE PUFFENDoRFF-THE
CASE OF ROSE AGAINST HIMELY.

ENLIGHTENING A LITTLE PUFFENDoRFF-THE
CASE OF ROSE AGAINST HIMELY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkBUNE.I
Washington, May 22.-There Is something mex
pressibly funny in the in which The Ncwfork
Evening Post" writes itself down ass-to use the
mldest expression warranted by Its erratc course In
discussing the question Of the right of the United
States TO seize the Iata the high "The POST
comedies, unconsciousy everything maintained in these
dispatches and it in addition confesses, after some
further qubblng and eating Of thstles, that 1t was
all along of the fact that the opinion Of Chief
Justice Marshall In the Of Rose agt Himely
roneously delivered the opinion Of the Supreme Court
was subsequently overued and that in consequence
Of this action the part Of the associates the bench
OF Chief Justice Marshall the opinion delivered in the
same case by Justice Johnson formally recognized
and still remains to the present day the principle laid
down by the highest court in the country In determining
the right Of seizure on the high seas.
"We knew that the decision reversed" says
"The Post unconscious that by this confession 1t adds
several inches at least to the length of It's ears say
nothing Of the moral turpitude 1t exhibits by an
avowal Of having done what 1t had the mpert
nence of charging Others as doing namely
modify quotations Gas to alter the sense" As to
the argument based upon passage In Halls "Inter-
national Law which seems 10 make the right Of
pursuit and seizure the high dependent upon
the time elapsed between the escape Of the offending
vessel and the beginning Of the pursuit ii is too
silly almost for serious consideration For the en-
llghenment of The Posts" little Purendorf it may
be stated that the pursuit Of the Itata begun I'M
mediately after her escape known in Washington,
technically begun, in fact when the commander OF
the Charleston ordered by telegraph to overtake
her. "The POST exhibits gratifying desire TO drop
the whole discussion, and for its own sake this is
probably the wsest course it can take. Hereafter ID
may resume harmless tu quoque pleasantres OF which
II is apparently the psentee and sole owner or speak
earnedy of operations TO the skulls of children
its own unfortunately not included or express Its
astonshment at so monstrous q proposition as that
Of erecting a statue to Washington so late in the
day. such topics are safe ones TO discuss. They
may he academic" but they will compare favoraby
with the articles designed TO renvlgorate the Ceve
land cult.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

other objections. They attack the validity OF the pro-
posed scheme we'll protest that II is without sub
stantial merit Their views are entitled TO respectful
attention and cannot be ignored There seems TO be
much force to OF the constitutional objections
which they now present for the hrst time.
The Railroad Commissioners OF the State 70 whom ns
bill has been referred by for their opinion report that
they do not recommend its approval After perusa o
all the briefs submitted both sides. and painstakin
examination OF all the questions involved have sr'e
at the conclusion my duty will be best performed |
permitting the objections Of the local authorities 70 pre-
vail and by Withholding my approval Of the measure
The Governor had 101 bills in his hands when ts
Legislature adjourned. He has vetoed fifteen OF then.
In ALL $50 laws have been passed and have receaVeA
his signature and 80 ends the legislative part Of DAVID
b. Hills life He speaks Of the state Tax Rats blti,
"The last legislatve act 10 which shall have tnn
pleasure of ahi1iDg my Official signature Ilns u
plain ntimaton BY David b. Hill TO his fool friends
that he doesn't intend 10 for Governor for
third term The public will interpret the declare
ton and Mr.. Hill undoubtedly so intends II 10 be IN
terpreted II only makes public what he said privately
TO intimate friends last week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
rHE rH1lfBLE.RIGGER SHOWED FIGHT.

The large crowd of racing men on board the staten
Island boat Mortified yesterday treated TO sensa
ton on the after part OF the boat one OF the env"
prsing men who ply the walnut she'll and the pea was
hard at work with a crowd OF confedcrates who were
winning large sums in Confederate bills James Mc,nerney'
the policeman employed by the company quietly made MS
wav 70 the pea.rigger's side and tod him he was
prisoner The pca.rigeer whstltd softly, and IN Al
instant McInerney vas surrounded by crowd Oh eh"
,upIan. VINO started to beat and kick him.
McInernay drew his revolver and the crowd scattered
One OF them John Mcconnell was not quick enough 70
escape McInerney who seized him and held on to him
all the way to Bay Ridge. Then, in spite OF threats ana
nenaces no brought him the Old Slip station In
this city From there OConnel taken ~ the Tonps
Police Court and charged with osructng the pohee I'D
the execution of their duty He was held for ammson
IN 81 600 bail OConneu hrst described himself a.
boileraker and said that he came from Pttsours' 0
suv admitted that he lived in Twenty.ei ghth-st. The
escaped but McInrney is confident that he VIII
catrh him.