davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
CnnIdn.t Re B1nnrd.

He-Look, Here CONES yoang Bruua-
nell Washington wish his b-.6e. won
der whzs on earth induced him 70 marry
ker
% She-Oh, probably somebody Be. him be
Tooldn' t.-HArper' Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14

There g5es a doctcr," sid Detroit
cTnlc, who believes that fOEeiga travel Il
tie very hsest thing for kLs patients"
Does bs seEd them 81 abroad -
None q them he goes every ye&r kin-
--lE"-Dez-c.t EEss PEe~s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
IHE MAKING OF NATIONS
AN UNPRECEDENTED ACTIVITY IN
THIS LINE AT PRESENT.

Remarkable Changes in the Map of the
World Since 1s50-An Continents and
the Isles of the Sea Affected by the
Impulse of the Age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
PAID Up CAPITAL $3.50. 900
SURPLUS. so. 600

E. Z. POWELL Prs'st O. ". LAHTSKa V Prss't
&c. FRANK. Asst Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

h, snys. three seats OF divine authority: the
this 1; has been naturally inferred that he
Same level, but he has diselaimed the I'M
GrfnsT ""a he Is entitled ps,. e The dis.
on @ s' H RSs,
say tina, iHok whose authorship is largely
unknown; which contains numerous errors.
c.r,anly " noascnso p'' I" take shls position
when the reason is ever sitting In Judp.
ms all cscdp "' I SsSOSs na r %sh
srs and sa q Rt s y;
be done; yet, Or Rriggs's setting. up reason as
OF divine authority at al makes hun ration,
ihcro is one fact that has Iccn Insisted ,nron
Nv rrss"y,Srian,ism' from It's very birth to the
S "'." 4 .'iH Sc D rssso". thsrsss sesop%:
% SS1 rseso %sys' w a dspr%Se$ eha%ssr%
utterly corrupt, as tho Confession Of Faith says
reason is! such an idea is solf-contradictory.
nr ass to nI b. Briggs !eessns the com:
monty accepted theories of Adams fall and
nnS see bu he ,sr"Sy 81
from orthodox Presbytorlanism. No entirely
win pr Brrs;b Men haze u9 Gb1lcS
reason This Is simply u historical fact. which
none but an ignoramns VII deny; hut WHY
% his rositiont He knows as we'll as anybody
that tho Bible itself IL simply an, expression Of
devon! reason. and the Church has been built
M and sustained by weak. ordinary men. OF
reason of the present generation 81 men 10
rurer and more trustworthy than tho Bible
Or the ancient Church; taken as whole.
rejecting the degrading doctrine that man 10
totally derraved in his body and soul and
asserting the divine authority OF reason. But
bible Of It's supremacy in faith and morals.
at least those parts Of It which are not errons-
Gus may be. but II is no LONGER supreme q
sss 4 the Of theology Forum In h bis N:
S4s : sn SHOWS he Sss hS that :sHs S:
modern thought was later addition to this
formula | quite agree with pr: Briggs. In.
tho, incredible parts OF tho Church,s creed
to-day are late and unessential additions to
the fnith: and my desire is to get back to the
Now, 1 have nc desire to make DR.. Brige.
out hereto. That name should re applied
to no ono. but as he has repeatedly spoken on
the subject We cannot but listen. and We are
thought and from those. words we are forced
to draw certain conclusions. Tho important
fact however. is not that Dr. Briggs holds
such opinions, but that he is sustained 9y
shows that liberal nnd rational thought has
pierced the solid phalanN OF the Calvinists. and
IL spreading disuni ion among them. All hall.
porters It is the dawn Of . new renaissance
HOWARD MAcQulA1I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

in tho examination Of the prisoner. and to
AccotdnsIy Just bsfore miaHiSht 'c CARRIAGE
drove up 70 the door OF tile War Department
Th ro s9Isr hS LSS hnd two soldiers on
occupied by Gen. wells aud the prisoner. u!
course. no one but tho two or three who had
man hnd walked quietly out OF the War De:
Iartment only few hours previously. and
ire ceremony had been sewed up in his clothes
Just before his departure. Gen. Wells report.
ia his language, and that he boast.d fierce;
~ O, his devotion to tho Confederacy and
animation witch now followed he said moth
inr. except to answer lew questions but his
that 81 an incomparable actor. il MIR. Clay
and Mr. Benlnmn had been present, they
he was one ol their nobest young mon. lis
we're 'aDsn o S, one BY ono. The lat ard
taken ont, its nature, and tho methol OF
which was drawn up on the spot and
signed by Ten; Ausnr and Con. Wells and ono
purpose; and then tho desna CHI bearer him
self was sont on to the old Capitol urson. >,
oo The With Ge DOCUMENTS 81 yeria,
Warden oI tic old Capitol prison was d rected
escaping. with II proper show OF ni:cmpte ure-
yention. One afternoon he walked int o my onlce.
sir" he answered. - Did they shoot at you ~
" They, did. and didn't hit mo: hut l didn't
think ihnt would answer the purpose SO shot
myself through tho arm He showed mo tho
wound: 1t was through the ieshy rart OF tre
forearm. md due care Ind been taken not to
break any bones. more deliberate and less
dangerous wound could not be. aud yet it did
not look trivial.
He was ordered to get away for Canada rs
promptly IA possible 50 that he might Xplnin
the loss of his desunich before 1t should be-
come known there by any other mean. An
advertisement Offering two thousand dollars
for his recap,ure was Ut once inserted In the
Ner York NerdM. tho pittsburgh journal. and
the Chicago 1rjbnne. No one over appeared to
claim the reward: but in about n week the
escaped pris ,ner returned from Canada with
him. They con, aimed nothing Of imrortnnee.
however The wound in his arm had borne
testim 2ny in his favor nm, the fact that he had
buried through to 81 CHthernes without
having it dressed was thought TO afford CON
elusive evidence OF his fidelity TO the Confcd-
erAtN cause.
The war was ended soon nfte this nd ventur
and as his services had been OF very great
value. new place. with the assurance OF ,ast-
Ing employment. was found for tho young man
in one Of the bureaus OF the War Department.
He did not remain there very long. however,
and | don't know what has become o, h m.
He was one OF the rleverest creatures ever
saw His Style of patriotic lying was sublime;
it amounted to genius. c. A. DANA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
In Alter Years.

From The Bos'on Courier.
When I was but \ caliow yodth
AMI Is hgtu"n seemed tho world to me
Though. Ms, builie ,tonuessY
A paragon otx.rs in truth
A neing ." no wOuin tiAe ite prizo
Among the nos OF Para i-s
Ana wnen she spurn"d my proHertd hand
And IDJk lin Robinson n teal,
] vowed that he er Ia all lie iani
Cuuld iiV.o ior me It's rad .ancc shed.
But when some wears had rassei. and I,
Meanwhile a wandcrer. returned
To EiER own. AN |, IN passing by
Aco,.atr sup dchly ,iisrrrn.d
ir', kied s,h.'rTn gros,N s,Ont.
From "A dali porch run Wildly out
SNATCH up Az uru han hr the ears
Aud too. MIN through the or-n door,
Case from tie lot "A yO,ir Of s,eers
Jump "A rail !cnt. ana hrr a score
OF ronb."s at "A ptssi ~ tranlp.
tick tw,ruu ilahi dol an stamp
Two suak-s 10 niis, thea to the CO.
Swo y rae. ana yell IN accents ho,.
" You Jim. Come here. yon iaEy inut.
Aud sweep tnis ncL>ly kuca-n gu.
When this | saw AMI heard. Ihen learned,
Az from nv ramhie returned
The dame was Mrs. Rubi son
This comment thro' my min did run:
,lr "a! i-,L words %! to'IIlIr or nen
Are sure,y not Il mish. have teen.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26


fr,m me Roc h<s''r Ien hronicIr.
Even tho saldcst accident is pretty sure to
be the moving cau-" II ono or Two more or
ie-n nmMsinG in.iion's,, mna iast a.es sIn
The story /. worth telling as Illustrating
A prominent yonng Rochester physician bad
e that night ~ ;a promised f kess him
more and more nervous as The slow hours
lsSGsd ny on issden ee! sr ths aSnsr q
once doo,., Mrs Iocior thought she r.col-
mixed / as her sRL pre-
Tom; = threw tho dm,r vida open; There
MAS man there and Re was not her h husband;
seemed 10 her mnrderous expression: his
right hand was raised and pointed toward her in
sSs asHe he
words that best REPRESENT the imnressi,,n PRO.
dnsed on her She drew back to close the door
sound Of me explosion q mile awar. That Was
enough. The chain q sugges.io9 was com.
cd. caused her 70 feel a sharp bnrning pain
The man: naturally. ran ~ dear liz .,u 80,
op fsopsa sS her s
irsm ~ chair; rssod toward him, and isii
she lost conse iousness: joe. he's killed M.
break 1t gently to TOM"
than funny for when the iainrlng speil was
oyer Il was no easy matter I. convince lie lazy
1nSs IN ons fas the efyni
topic for wondelment is. whother Mrs. Doctors
nsrv0Isnsss hwabsed HenGne s sarGtiriions
e. y !hs is%!!: il xSndsfins VIZ ii. 49,,
vii fss 81 thsn 4 his oWa aSs sh "N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
He Was ana kIe Wnsn't.

From N" u js',n C1uIer
When Jonah created that SIR on the ship
An,i his conn iies iudei thev'd NAi,l the trip
without Iin and give hm. n, 'taere. straight tip
Which they dI: III u very brirI minute.
And do th- ,auuGh OF tnr whale he drowned
sudden rracaci AL the ribs wrei he stopped
THIS peech tr m his ihla, iiortA \ DutcrUppel.
I'm in Il. ENcee,.ing J IN N.h
Rut when with his ten ant sorcly dispienssf
lie and h" whOopri and he YnNpAd and
Til he ma Re tho c"ttrehn toe ~ diseased
lie "oi,a no longer urtr II AMI grin u.
The FISH ir snurt Tor Tn. Shofr rhrreabout
And he srrve. On his trUa!t WI OF grl oIt.
And an'it X him III are d .riunphantlr shDit
'Eh Jonah. ord boy! yOu're not III II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Fbom ne boston hhcon.
The mill goes toilinH sowIv around,
WIN ste ,dr and % a!nn crenK
ANA my MT e one hears IN tho kindly sounu
- he voice Of She Hi.l speak;
While ror nj 1ul ru'iWt nose big white " nRs
Grimly q I'd Rho'tlhe Green.
NY iittic unr hears that the old mill sings;
sleep little tulip sieep!'
The sails are r-etsl and tho nets are drawn
And over his pot Of b. or.
The Usher against tNo morrow's dawn.
Justify maketh cheer;
lilo mocks AT tho winds that cnper along
From the tar OIL clannrDus deep
But We, wo love The lullaby song
VI sleep little tuIip. hleep!"
Shaggy old fr!ts. in sinmher sound.
Noars OF the stony mart.
To morrow how proudly he'll trot y on around
lIitchei 20 "ir new MIX cart
Ana you shat h-ln mo hinnket tho kine,
Aud fiji Tho gentr sheep
Ana set the herring n soak IN brine;
Hut now, lit tulip sleep!
A roam Ono comes to button the eyes
That YEARLY drOrp and blink.
Viii the old mill Bullets tho frnwntng skies
AMI scOlis mt the stars that wink;
Over yonr fnce rho m'stv wings
Of that beautiful ircam IN. sweep
Aud. rock lug your era !|- she sottly sings:
"seep, ii,tlc tulip, Sleep
EuGEsr FiELr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Flag of Distress.

From ne Academy
Over the Ocean OF poinv
II the wind tais
las. un their yentnrous voyage
speed tho white sails
But from the ships that have foundsrsd,
Baborin9 slow,
Hardly nbreas. OF tho biliowS
Tue rough RATS 10.
Thereon the stranded from shipwrset
Leaf seem the waters around them
BraZen the sky.
Cruel tho chips that In safety
stesdfasty speed,
Ctnelrst soul. tpat aboard them
Rock not nor heed
Nay for across the wan water
No appeal fails!
Nav for tho iiniest signals
Stay tie white sails!
Some from thu ship viii come speeding.
Lager to ave
Heirs to ono glory Of living,
heirs to one grave.
Bu. II the hearers OF succor
Find not tho track
IL TO io hail NJ tho helpers
Nothihx como btckt
What II tho wash Of Il . waters
Drown tic heart tlr o!
IT tho Wild winds In their courses
Sti.le the sObi
Say. shall the trns hearts OF oomrades
Nainly 10 silrred
Thou who sU surrowest Rniw,r
some one has hoard !. ". LirrLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
HOW TO C.IRE FOR 4 MANS CLOTHES
A Few Simpe Rules That Everybody
know.. but Thu: nre Worth Telling Over


Knows. but Tia: nre Worth Telling Over.
1T Is not very difficult task to tako care Of
ones clothes" said a man who. though he has
but moderate means, always appears we'll
dressed. "and 1t pays to do it. 1t Is better to
have q uumbor OF suits and to wear them of
and on than to wear ono suit continuously un-
til you are ready to lay 1t aside for another.
Ifyou have say four suits. al change every
day or two. they will retain their shape and
FRESHNESS through n Rivcn period better than
four suits each worn steadily during quar-
ter OF that period. When clothes are worn
constantly the creases in the coat sleeves and
the buacaos at the knees OF the trousers be-
como pronounced aal conflr ned and they
cannot be pressed oat 70 that they will stay
out II clothes are hung IN properly after
wearing. their own weight and the elasticity
of the cloth he p TO preserve their shane.
mnn should never hanR W his coat by
the l'.op nnde TOR that purpose IL he can avoid
sag out o; shape It is ALMOST impos,ibls 70
fold Il coat SO smoothly and Loosely that it will
e for rs lew days ysf esnesay IN damp wea,he
There IL lust one proper thing to DO with
coat when il is not in use. aud that is 10 hang
II M carefully on Il cunt hanger.
sty house ]. SINAI and l have only one
Ioom t" mys II. an thst r'om has M ;.s eloseti
rut Walking stick i II tho mtIs row Of hooks
screwed into the under 10, o. the shell. AMI
hailg the hooks OF me coat hangers on inc
walking stick. When hang up a coat am
Of course rnrsfnl that it and the coats on each
side ~ 1t are left smo 'tb., The c,ats hang
row aud some pnrt OF zach + visible. don't
have to pull them about TO Ind the coat want.
and my coats arc not 81 numerous but that
can ientify each ore at II glance.
"Of course tho best thing 10 do with trousers
thin is /" iold them and lay them at full
length They must b.. fol ted true AID SIN moth.
80 that the crease: will come exactly right. !
trousers. too. so pile my trousers on the bot
tom OF the war lrobe The edges Of zach pair
pnir below the ton have to lift OF those above
and then put them back. This Is a slight In
trouble tn N to hang your trousers !p Iy the
straps which shouid never be uuue."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
A Life Lesson.

Prom II. Khns1s City J0urndl
There! little girl. don't cry,
They have broken yolr ,ioll, know;
And your tea set n!uo
Ana your playhouse. ton,
Arc things ~ lons ago
hut chlliisl' troubles VIII soon pass by:
There! little cir, don tcryl
There little girl don't cry
They have Uroken rOGr g alto, know;
And the v,at wilt WAYS
or our srhoD!.irl days
Are thinZs OF long ago
But life ami lave wtli soon como by:
There. little girl, don't cry
There. little girl. don't cry
They have broken yuir heart, knowi
Anu the rainbow .leLns
OF your youthful trcaiuS
Ar" things of long ago:
But heaven holds all tor which you sig1:
There little girl. don'tcry!
JAMES WHIIcoas RiLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Th- Plate of Gold.
From N. rDu,t's C,Dlpqnw1.
A~"nirois plate Of god, w'er&ou these words vsr.
"To lin ~ho love,h best. Il Knit from heaven"
The priests made proclamation: AT III. mil day hour
Larl DAY lie, those as.sin,Ie who Tor virtue deem
The deeds OF mercy done an! so ndiud.e"
Ranswits a. lsh, and soon from ever qraritr cam.
And ali rrnownoi IQr ar,r or Tor snend 'l"oI.
VIVA, each lad ""s to men, lie Ii" sit. h.avpn
SO Tor year tie claimants cane AMI wen.
After patient weighing OF tho worth otnI
The PRESS bestowed tho pate OF goa or Quo who
The larg si lover OF tho rae whose whole estate.
Muhi' tho year In, par.si been among the poor.
Ths Golden TF's: whs', 10 At 1ir.t niger touch
the e. roprS i tn, US " ~e"
he"vsn.. gordon Was "''n ira .'rmsi TO shining
So Tor another twsrsmonlh .nt the priests and Judged
Tnrss,,sy wr,led ur'"e dii ,e3yrn rsfa', the slt
sy non ,s " x. al. me- 20 nov. inc
That lovo WHEREBY e,c' eiani M Hop'd 10 win the
An wed for them wa. II .od he charity:
Tss In & nSnr"". . sH' rar ed s COO
Ana "a Ia co.ns rl.ns Freely in tie outsrotched
~, mns d .. s' who gay 20 much turned to look
ots" d b. IN IN ".Ser toa,|si wa. t1r"ai to cad.
a tT.e @ az FL. r * i" n 3D. t"p.;
4 vow within ti- temple ~ pi' ed n ong
The line o shrSe vi hcs.hrs q nissI ~ was moved
Withiu him 10 sWe-l .iy, anu the tea.s we.ed up
And treint.edlln hs eSe,
Now hy tho temple cato
There lay ppor soro creature. blind aud shunusd by
But when 'hs reas ram, and saw til" sigh,ss face
And tr-,nh'ns irsiefsi hI'ds Ito eoaA not pass hut
Aud topl hntr palms IN h'r mn softly said: q thou
Ny brother b ar thy tronnlr hravrIv. uod Is good
rhen ne arc and wlArG riratshtway S'fUss Tho
An; entered where they wranGled OF their deeds OF
lave
Before the priests
Avh'sl~ st"net sadly then
Had tune away, nut s''nclAiE. mused tho priest
Ths pn,r"' 20 kinh .nu To tao r"nsar. 50
lie i'Hulr sat uairr' an ~. gre r |
II haui aIl t"s he 'i"Tcl .rs.rt Ln
Wi" III se ~ torn - u. 90 ana 'htaf'l tIrd al
"sol.' isI the pie.t 'ro. see lng cu o, God is
thiue
TDou "v.st hest And all maLc answer Il Is welt "
And one by one derartei ''ut tie peasant knrIt
And prayed bowling his he I'D above tbe den plate;
While DER hs souI Ike Morning strebmsd the love Of
JAnss BveknAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

From me JcUc'isrs CtrcGlIr.
She Is versed IN irhthyology,
Is sociology,
And can hold hs- own with any Phi D.;
She eau discourse On Astronomy,
pastronOny,
lhic5utJmy,
And on physics she can taiE most perfectly.
She's accomplished on the banjo.
Iiano.
bbeu
And can MARBLE a. the nj yhtngaIe sings:
she exactly kUUws what are pueunatics
la III NrS
ELIInair..
And numerous otar Ialuty little things.
She has studied the latest fashion,
Poems OF passion,
Ar OF na-hin.
And ctddy youth consider her quite . CATCH
but she Lacks ono little IHaity,
Not tTlrplity,
Neitirr inl'i V,
She merely doesn't SNOW how to wind her watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

u" hreWorks show. Paris: Empirc 70
COMMUNE is still potent s.cctac.e Mt Man
!. moi n ne' SI ivs nights week. The nralr
''el' uilno band furnishes the music.
Notwithstanding the Intense hear and gen.
s'a, humidity OF the midsummer season. large
,.N u'onces and incessRnt laughter still charac-
~' tho performances OF Wang" at the
.a-u"ay' and stamp The success OF Goodwin
t,o nurses merry burletta az m established
iiSr,t,oi a, many excellent features Of the
Gnmel nc Of Ts %u Hoppsr ties
Fox shs and EFsceia acting Of
Ss,s st. HAIRY and Marinn sincsr he S c,exsr
eos,u%@.pDr PRINCIPALS and chorus. with brilliant
attrssshsxss and elaborate scenery. make q most
RsTs r sSs Sst Mits
s. psiatains rs r emu
VIII Hs sssar T III Fr ls9
Tho s,tSsrsssnt"t!on Of appropriate sonve Mrs.
ASs.s Wi 81 w hs eoss q Se
engagement. In October
10 A..hs Madison Square Garden AmphIthea-
,r o theodore Thomas's orchestra h. attract.
n rn urge and fashionable audiences. The
m usIo.s OF popular. classic. and operstic
n.a aIe we'll selected, and are calculated to
nos, al tastes. Tonight there will be
Streitmsnna diition to the orchestra. Carl
frst ania the popular tenor will make his
sing soIns s SOsm al these concerts: and will
CavalissrI'h' Be- The grand aria from Tho Hustle
great sucossn. 9DeFs which recently made .
sss s Ss''bt SS5aI,S II ~ Ait Tine ss GnlssS
musicians viii give Composer aiSa Nlshss'D &:
The morning call., 1891-01-17
Sta mnr.i s. Stnfnrd

STAFFORD N Stafford.
H. J. Stafford late presiding Justice of the Peace,
and w. f. Stafford. Attorneys-at-Law rooms 81 and
SO Flood Building.
The morning call., 1891-01-17

There are about $500 women in the United
States W no hold diplomas from medical col
leges. The first woman physician was EllZ-
abeth Bla kweli, who graduated III 1S4S
The morning call., 1891-01-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Opening Game of the Play
ers' Winter League.

The Oakland and San Francisco clubs of
the Players Winter League furnished a
very interesting exhibition game to small
audience at the EMeryviIle Grounds yester-
day afternoon. The game was well played
en- both sides, the Friscos putting up an
almost erroIiess game. Van Haltren was
batted heavily, and the opposing team raped
his curves so freely in the second inning
that his side lost the game.
Frank ) tapleton, a young Eastern pitcher,
was IN the box for the vctors. He had no /
handled Il ball Tor nearly three months pre-
ylous TO yesterday, and his work against the
OaklandS Was under the circumstances, of
an excellent character. Eight base hits
were scored against him aud he allowed six
bases on balls. Hardie's home run was
actually a three-base hit, as the runner
Kicked the ball near third base, but was
allowed 10 20 home. Siapleton has good
curves, which be knows how to use to ad-
vantage, ana possesses considerable speed.
He would fit nicely in a California League
team. The score:
The morning call., 1891-01-17
To-Day's Game.

This afternoon the San Franchises and
CALIFORNIA; will play at Central Park. Game
will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The teams
will be made up as follows:
The morning call., 1891-01-17
THE JUCH OPERA.
Future Performances to BE Given at the
Grand Opera House.

Future Performances to BE Given at the
Grand Opera House.
The rush for the Wagner nights is so
great at The Baldwin that the management
fiBd it impossible to accommodate all the
applicants, and so have determined to give
the remainder of the series at the Grand
Opera House. The Baldwin will, therefore,
be closed temporarily to the public. On
Monday night thorough preliminary re-
bearsal OF "Walkure" will be had ON that
stage. and the next night tuesday a
grand production OF the opera will be had at
the Grand, where. in the meantime, ample
scenic preparation will have been made I'M
der the direction of the accomplished stage
manager, Mr.. Parry. Tannhauser'' was
repeated last evening to a mass of people,
and the same exquisite voealism and clearly
defined dramatic action were apparent as on
the first presentation.
The morning call., 1891-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS
new WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
of the finest locations in San Francisco. the cor
ner OF hearry and Washington streets, opposite the
plaza and city Hall Is the model hotel of the
Coast absolutely hre-proof and only hotel in San
Francisco provided with fre-eScapes. Every room
is large and airy with perfect ventilation and
nifcently furnished Table excellent. Price 81 %
to 81 per day. Free coach to and from all trains.
Special rates by the month GALLAGHER y
STANLEY, ProprletorS de3 tt
The morning call., 1891-01-17
Totals. ..............32 10 IL I z
.rnnI. n. $4,000

Oakiands .............3 o o o l.
San Frsuciscos. -...-...3 0 0 2 o 10
Earned runs-Oaklands 2, San Franclscos l.
Home Tuu-Hardie. Three-base hits-G. Van Hal
tren, D. Sweeney. TwO-base hits-Power, Ebright,
Stevens Sacrifice hitS-C. Van Haitren 2. MeegaD.
DoOIey, Mcdonald. First base on errors-OakIauds
!, san tranciscUs 2. First base called balls
oakiands d. San Fran eiscos 5. Lett on uases-oak-
lands 8, San Franchises . Struck out-By Van
naltren 4, BY otapieton 7, Rit by pltcher-Sevens.
Double play-Sharp TO c. Van Hatren. Passed
ba-ThOmpson. Wild pitches-Nan Haltreu 2.
Umpire-Cahin Scorer Curtin.