davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-23

usage? His friends may have warned him
that was penniless, but it was diShonorable
to leave me as he did"
She clutched at the pile of drapery for sup
port. for the curtains had been thrust aside
and Major Loring was striding toward her,
quite as much agitaIed as she was
Miss Agnes Warrior, hope have not
startled you, but must contradict this. AT
least must ask you to withdraw the charge
of having acted dishonorably. 1t was be-
gagement that left Shaldon. l could not
endure to see you again after learning that
you was merely amusing yourself at my ex-
pense"
cious falsehood? queried Agnes, indig-
nantly. Mamma asked him, in my pres
ence If you had not left Shaldon very sud
denly, and he told her you had charged him
with all sorts of regrets and apologies
II believe L can understand Mr.. Henry
Marton's motives, said the Major, bitterly.
He did not care to see his sister throw her
self away on a subaltcrn, with neither
money nor rank to recommend him. His
ruSe was successful; he separated u.s. at
what cost to HE l will not attempt to
dwell OH. You perhaps have felt it less
keenIy and permitted some more fortunate
man to teach you to forget me. If you are
happy" he added hoarsely, Il will not COM
plain"
Il have not been unhappy" she answered
IN the SLOW, sweet tones he loved, "for
have endeavored to put self aside and be
us efu to my sisters and their children; but
no one has or could teach me to forget YOU"
Then you are still free?"
With blush and n smile she held I'D her
hands. There was neither wedding nor en-
gagement ring upon them, and the delighted
Major leit Justified in claSping his old love-
his true love, In fond embrace.
by and by one OF the Majors captors be-
gan to speculate on the consequences 10
himself when his grandsire discovered the
TRICK played upon such an honored guest,
and with much appearance of penitence
made confession TO Sir John of his misdeeds
Upon my word, these boys are intoler-
able, and deserve to be soundly whipped %
exclaimed the Baronet, as he turned the
key. and bounced into the store-ro0m my
dear Loring, | cannot tell you how ashamed
and grievcd-but, bless me! what's this !?
You have had fellOw-prisoner, Ell? |
heard Lady Iloughton asking quite an houI
ago what had become of Miss Warton."
IAN hourW echoed Agnes. is it SO long
since? Imp0ssibe!"
Sir Johns hearty laughter made her
hurry away to hide her embarrassment and
whisper to his wife the result of the mis-
chieyious trick played on Edgar Lorlng,
and the two sOlilOques that ensucd upon it.
The perpetrators of the trick received q
free pardon, much to their own astonish-
ment, and so did Mr.. Henry Warrior, for
though neither his sister nor the Major
could quite forgive him all he had made
them suffer, they were on the eve of mar
rage at last, and who has ever found re-
uhlteu lovers lmplacaDie? L. L.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
SOME NEW MILLINERY.
Latest Ideas That Have Been
Presented by Redfern.

AS passed down the street ] saw on every
side signs that the season OF flowers had begun.
Here, were girls bearing baskets of sweet smell
ing yoets, and there, street tail with its fra
grant load OF humble primrose. Waiter Besdht.
NEW YORK, Feb. II, 189lf-As we walk
the avenue and Broadway, where novelt v
seekers most do congregate, it is TO find
the florists windows quite eclipsed, out
blossomed If one may use the phrase, by
the display at the fashionable miliners'.
For early as it is, the models of the spring
millinery are nevertheless on hand, to be
studied and admired, and to make woman
kind collectively yearn for the bamy days
to come, when she may cast aside felt and
feathers of the present and shine forth q
radiant butterfly, i'll straw and lace and
flowers galore. a presOnitcatiOn, at least so
lar as the bonnet goes, of spring itself.
From the indications of these first samples
1t is evident that the succeeding season Will
be one of flowers. This is not surpris-
ing, for no more appropriate trim
ming can be found and the flow
els are such perfect limitations of
nature that it is impossible TO accord them
too much praise. The most Spring-lke of
these artificial blossoms are the eyer-charm-
ing violets, the graceful lilac sprays and
those hardy spring beralds the crocus and
daffOdil. And they will all be used in pro-
fusion and in combination with lace and
fancy straw Draids. The following artistic
sketches are from the large millinery de-
partment OF Redfern:
The morning call., 1891-02-23
ACROSS THE BAY.
Annual Convention of the St.
Patrick's Alliance.
Subscription Papers for Mrs. Woodworth's
Temple ct st. Louis-Shermau Memo
rial Services.

Subscription papers are to be circulated in
Oakland 10 raise funds to assist in building
Mrs. Woodworth's temple at st. Louis.
The Oakland Postoffice will be closed
nearly all day to-day. The stamp and de-
livery windows will be open between and
10 O'Clock in the morning and and in the
afternoon, and the money-order and registry
department between and 10 o'clock in the
morning and l and in the afternoon.
There will be one delivery only by the car
riers.
Thomas Paige has purchased a tract of
lao acres on the road between San Leandro
and Haywards. The purchase price is said
to be $4,000, but this is not definite. The
assuming mortgage of $50, 900.
Mrs. Netiie Z. Fuller has sued D. II. Full
Ter for divorce on the ground of willful de-
sertion and wtllful neglect. The husband
until year ago was contractor and builder
IN East Oakland. They were married in
Butte County in 1885. ana he has left her
with three small children to support.
The divorce case Of Murray Curtis,
brought by his wife Mary, will be dis
missed, because they have agreed to sepa-
Their property, valued at $50, COO. The arti-
cles will be recorded in a day or two, as
soon as the case is dismissed.
Tie annual State Convention of the st.
Iatrlck Alliance OF California was held in
Shattuck Hall, Broadway, Oakland, on
Saturday evening and the following officers
were elected for the enshing year. Presi-
dent, NJ. j. OGara; Secretary, James j.
Lyons; Treasurer, Nj. McManus; Trustees
Hugh Toner, J. J. McGrath, Martin Hester,
d. f. Foley and John Coveny. The society
is benevolent order similar TO the A. O..
u. W., but is composed of Irishmen, sous
and grandsons. 1t has no religious sgnifi-
canoe, being composed of Erin's sons with
out reference to their religious principles.
notwithstanding the stormy weather yes
terday afternoon about six hundred people
attended the Sherman memorial services at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The
programme was in charge Of Rev. Dr.. j. H.
Nythe, veteran of the war, and was sub
stantlally as published yesterday morning
The prayer of Rev. DR.. Mclean and the
Psalm read by Rev. DR.. COyie were very
appropriate to the occasion. The brief ad-
dresses Of Dr.. Wythe, Colonel George Bah
cock, Judge Gibson and DR.. Ollie were all
worthy tributes to the memory of the de-
parted hero, their late commander, comrade
and friend. a portion of the choir of the
church, under Professor ID. p Hughes, rem
dcred the anthems, "Sleep, Warrior,
Sleep" Nearer, My God, to Thee" and
America" the audience joining in the last,
Miss Weeks being the organist. The audi
ence was dismissed with "a benediction by
Rev. DR.. Wythe.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
LIFE.

Oh. what depths OF woe and sorrow
Fill this world from end to end
How the griefs OF some tomorrow
With to-day's rejoicings blend.
Study, friends. this life's great volume.
Turn its pages DER and DER.
There you'll find sad stories written.
Tales of hearts all bruised and sore.
Gaze on yon bright, sparkling ocean
Dancing in the sun to-day,
Think-to-morrow's dawn may see IT
ROBBED in tempests wild array.
Sing to-day your merriest carol.
For its music soon may die.
Laugh your lghtest, though 1t endeth
In deep, heart-brok en- sigh.
Life is but brief'ilusion,
Love feverish. broken smell.
Earth's sad pilgrims often weary,
But the dead sleep long and well.
I2th. NJ ER
The morning call., 1891-02-23

Missi ssppi has girls industrial college.
Columbus, Ga, has laid the cornerstone of
a building to be devoted to the same pur-
pose, and now Alabama is agitating the sub
The morning call., 1891-02-23

The charming demoiselle whose fan forms
background for pretty head wears
dress bonnet of gold tinsel ribbun brocaded
with silver and wreathed with chaplet of
ter of forget-me-nots. Below this is girls
hat of fine English straw. STRAIGHTFORWARD
and with low crown. Brown ribbons and
a cluster of daffodils form the garniture.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

Terrific snowstorms have prevailed re-
Gently throughout the southeastern portions
of Russia, and whole villages and numbers
Of isolated houses have been almost buried
in snow.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
Purest and Best.

Ouuio vi ouHiHef are ming lue arr
Roses and lilies are everywhere,
But nothing is found In tile east or the west
Sweeier scented than S0Z0DoNT, purest and
best.
Tie bright, llmpid dew lies upon the green fields
And pure Is the oil that The bleeding pine Yields :
But soZODoNT Taught OF It's palm can divest
AS composed of the elements purest and best.
The rain washes Clearly the dust-begrimmed
leaves;
And cleanly the reaper mows down the ripe
sheaves;
But nothing so clean can be clearly expressed,
AS the teeth brushed with SOZODONT, pulest
and best.
Among the Whitest hings on Earth
Are teeth, beautihed and preserved by SoZo.
DON and the rose is scarce sweeter than The
breath which becomes aromolIc through its ill.,
fluence. IL is the very pearl OF denufrlees aud
The surest preventive of dental decay IN exist
eDce IL remedies With certainly canker and
every species of corrosive b,emish upon the teeth.
ana counleracts the hurtful influence upon them
Of acdiy Of The stomach Tie formula OF Its
PREPARATION includes only botanic Ingredient.
ana II contains only the puIest and most salutaIy
OF these.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

In this other sketch the Rsdfern artist
has quite distinguished himself. The large
hat at the top is trimmed with snowbaIls.
and is in piquante contrast TO the tiny toque
beneath, which has brim of velvet and a
crown of passementerie. Shaded blue plumes
and darker velvet adorn the last one II.
The morning call., 1891-02-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postorice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, February 10, 1891.
G5- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for q" Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. If not called for within two weeks
The morning call., 1891-02-23

Don't cheat youRssG1
out Of e gooS eacse eg
taking a pooP AMI 4attoa
for the genuine Seal cf
North Carolina Plug
Cut Tobacco.
fe5 cod SIN sp
THE WEEKLY CALL contains in ev-
cry number choice reading mat
ter,equivalent to three hundred
pages of magazine size. 81 Is
a year, postpa aid
The morning call., 1891-02-23
LETrREs FRANCHISES.

LETTRES FRANCHISES
Carbonel Charles Loustalot. Pierre iSalanave Jean
Eyraud, Freres Lourong. Dom Sens bertrand
Fournigier Louis Mo chris Victor lraySsai, Firmin
GiSnous Cesar AIausSaug. A Nasseur, l. J !; .
Lamaison, Jean Pigeon, Aug Videau, Theod
Lazare, Leopold iPommc, Jean Cab
POUR
BOuSGuetJeanne Duval, Nine lIatour, Justine
Chambille, Cath Foure, Fannie lSartOu, Mile
rine discard, Marie Marie
Camb ernous, lLailelnand Pau Vincent, Nine
Mime line
LETTERE ITALlANE
Albini, Agata IFaraggi, MlcheleI PierolInt, Gus
AntboIo, Philip Fabbri, Ferrante Plncetiche Vino
Asaro, Baide- Feranti, Gus PUGET Alex
tiume, Alfonso Pueeineli Lo-
BarSI. Amerigo GianuzZ Gus renzo
Bozzola, Paola sGiovanni, Bat Raffetto Mateo
Il guani; fist Re, Iuf
Amerigo G1oFannoni Mar iRighctti, Franc
Ciaucotta, Ange- tino lRobn G Il
Ina lLendert Charlie Rolanlo. GIus
Delavecho, Sig Marchese, Cat IS \ mpoEaro
ism RIM Franc :
De Alberto, Ce- Moresi, Paultna Schenone. And
sare 1NaSano, GLOW .Segariui joe
Deliapiane. Bart Oneto. Andrea 'Stuperic, Elena
Deucha, Vera rasquini, Rat lrochini, TasIIis
Doroni, Angelo faelo lVaccaro Franc
Eyeci, Giorgio ,Picchf Zeifiro
The morning call., 1891-02-23

hyuc, II 4
Hyland, Mrs j j
Illman, Mrs D
Jones, Chas
Jones, Mrs Bert
Jones, 4 f
Jones, John
Jones, Richard
Jones, r
Jones, s
/ Jordan, NJ f
Jose, Louise
Joseph, Mrs @
Jovano vich, Mic
olo
Kiipp, E
Knapp, Fred E
Knight, NJ RS
Louisa
Knowles, j G 81
Co
Knowles, James
knutsson, G
kohler, Fred
Koschnick Fred
erick
hFdft, MrSCarrle
hroenung, Mrs
ihos
Krug. Cha5 e Co
krusoe Chas
kustel, Capt Os-
car
LivengoOd, L NJ
LivermOre, l.
LOfgren, Froken
Signe
LOTUS, Z c
Lehman HenryF
Long, James +
Long, Mrs JohnA
l. o II 6 I g ii o ",
Arthur
Lombard, Henry.
Lormier, c S
Loyeland, w c.
Lowe, Mrs Mary
.LOweMiss Mamie
.Sucas. Chas
LuS>y, Mrs Bar
thomeley
LuDOSch, G
Lull, Mary
Lustig Matilda
LutZ. 6 Il
Lynch, Mrs G f
.iyns; Miss
The morning call., 1891-02-23
OCEAN STEAMER
Dates OF Departure From San FrannIsnn.
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Computed hy THol
IENNENT, ChronOmeter and Instrumens
Maker. y AIarxet street.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

aDce.
The fifth anniversary ball and entertain
ment 10 be given by San Francisco AssOcia-
ton, No. l, National Association of Station
airy Engineers, will take place at B'nai
Birth Hall next Saturday evening.
On next Saturday evening the Chldren's
Progressive Lyceum, which meets each Sun
day morning at 909R Market street, will
hold their monthly entertainment in that
building, when varied literary and musical
programme will close with dancing
The German Stonecutters' Association
VIII give ball next Saturday evening at
irving Hall, III celebration of their anniver-
sary.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1852. Knights and
Ladles OF Honor. will give a complimentary
Shatlng entertainment at tile Mechanics
FaViilOn next Wednesday evening
Seven Pine Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the
y; a: r.. VIII give camp FIRE and ball at
evening, March 18th. They will also hold
their regular meeting this evening. at
Crystal Hall, 909h Market street.
TIE members OF the Aldine Musical Club
viii give musicale at Union-square Hall,
Tuesday, March Sd.
The Berlins will give their fourth hop at
Odd Fellows Hail on Wednesday, April 1st.
a masquerade social will be given by the
German Ladies' Vercin Red Cross on next
Saturday, at Irving Hail, 139 Post street
The members Of the Box Sawyers' and
NalltTS Union VIII give social at B'nal
Birth Hall on Saturday evening, March 18th.
The proceeds will be donated to a mem Der
who lately met with painful accident
The Frisco Ten will give a grand athletic
exhibition and bail on Sunday evening
next, at San Francisco Turner Hall, 1913 Turk
street.
The Nyaya Club will give their next hop
on Tuesday evening, May 9th, at Odd Eel
lows Hall
Aleatraz Circle, No. S. C. o. F., will give
IIelr FIRST anniversary ball at Union-square
Hall Saturday evening. March 18th
The anniversary of the birth Of Robert
Emmet VIII be celebrated with musical
ana literary entertainment at Metropolitan
Temple on Wednesday evening, the 4ih prox.
Inc inaugural hop Of the Htliotropes will
take place at Union-squarc Hall ON Tuesday
evening. March 3lst
The Society Of True Friends will give an
The morning call., 1891-02-23
w urban, In

Nanways Artls- Won Grass, Glenn
tic Gowning ems
W heller, Miss Woke, Louis
Vera Norderbrugge, L
Nogel, Robert Nolker, Chris
Verne, Mrs Joe Williams. CIV
Werteberger Ar Williams, James
thur Williams. Jessie
W ertheimer, Mrs WilliainsMrsME
NJ Williams. MB
West, Mrs Abby Wilson. Sam
VI hepley, DoraA MilansCarltonG
Wheeler, Fannie Windmiller, Mrs
Wheeler, Isaac " irtner, Mrs
Whites. Miss A Mary
Whyte, Charles c. Wise, Thurston
White, John q DE
White, ThomasH Wizard Oil Co
Whitney IL Mar Wolf, w
shalt Wood. John
Wilder, Goswin Wood, Mrs l. L
Wight, Muilert W God, NJ b Il Go
Wilkes, Andrew Wood, Mrs ME
Wilkes, Mrs Q 4 j'Wohr, Mathew
Niiken piedrich Wright, Ed
wilkins, Tappan Wright, George
Young, J A Young, Robert
Young, John Young, TJ
ZIsach, ontonio zozeer, Charles
The morning call., 1891-02-23

0--@------1-.--~--~~0~-O0.--
SHIPPING fNTELLIGESCE.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

RlancinQ through bunch Of cards, has
been called for by several Darkness
and Daylight and sBesse's Eortune.'
by Mary j. Holmes, are in
demand. Among the boys the so
and Dare and the Rough and Ready
series by HoFatio Alger have been ex-
eessively popular A Rreat saDy of the
young men who call IN the evening want
Jules Verne's works. ufdss Three
Musketeers' and I'll Count OF
Monte Cristo' appea. to strike
the favor of Dumas admirers. The WAY
erly novels, by Sir Walter Scott, especi-
ally Count Robert of Parts, I" and ssThe
Surgeons Daughter" are much sought
after.
Florence Hodgeson Burnett's stories
ale popular with little folks Little Lord
Fountleroy' is q fayorite with everybody.
We have had several calls for Steyensonss
DIR. JekylI and Mr.. Hyde Among the
works Of w Wiikle Collins, After
Dark and 'Arnadale' appear 50 far to be
Ryder Haggard's She King S0lomon's
WHIP have been few by
no means. Rudyard Kipling's The
Light That Failed has been called
for by quite a number Among the SAN
day school girls Face IIlumined,' Open
ing of the Chestnut Burr and
other stories by Z. r. Roe. are very
popular. hawthorne. Buiwer LYtton.
Frank Stockton, Mark Twain and Bert ha
M. Clay appear to have q grFslt many al
mirers. Among Dickens works, Little
Dorrir,' sBarnabY Ridge, David Copper
field and sUncommercfaI Traveller are
most frequently called for
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
WOMEN on ENTERPRIsE.

ELIZABETH, July IL. 1891. - Yesterday at
meeting of the executive committee OF
the New Jersey Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, q plan Tor building,
which it is proposed TO erect OH the State
fair grounds, was approved. A commit
tee was appointed composed of Mrs. DIR.
Tomlinson of Plainfeld, Mrs T.. A.
Mickle of Melville. Miss Mary Osborn of
Middletown, Mrs.J. Demorest of Glouces-
ter, and Mrs. e. G Greenman OF Boonton
This building will be a resort for the
members of the White Ribbon Army and
also depot for temperance literature
Arrangements were made for the an
nuaI State convention TO be held at Salem
from October 20 to "a Delegates were
appointed 10 represent the New Jersey
Union at the annual convention of the
National Temperance Society, to be held
in Saratoga, July 10. Mrs. Emma Bourne
OF Newark. Mrs. Abbie i,savitt OF Vine
land; Mrs. j. Damorest, Mrs. Il. C. Green
man. Mrs. ]. Il. Humphries OF Woods
town, and Mrs. Rebecca Patterson OF
Salem, are the delegates.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
STONE FOR THE TRENTON MONUMENT.
a Light Granite VIII BE Chosen. ana
Work win Soon Be9in.

Special to the Sunday Morning aesas.
TRENTON, July Il. 1881. Many people
wonder when the erection Of the Battle
Monument is to be begun. Adjntant-
General Stryker in conversation about
the matter today said:
II cannot tell just when the monument
Will pc COMMENCED, but it will not be
very long now. The committee has been
engaged Tor four or dve days Ia exasnin-
ing different specimens OF granite and
went 70 New York yesterday to see some
OF the fine buildings there made Of
granite. Three specimens have been
submitted which are satisfactory to the
committee, and the only question now IS
winch OF tne three Is most suitable
~ very light granite will be selected.
which will look considerably ike white
marble. Within the next four or five
days the selection Will be made and the
result made known. A great deal OF the
work viii be done here In Trenton, such
takes the contract will take 1t with Ia at
understanding.
The foundation. of course, will be the
first thing. That will be made In one
solid concrete block, and when the work
men once start on it they will work night
and day until II is finished. SO that 1t VIII
harden in one solid mass
II would like very much ind eed TO see
the pio5 of ground between { he monu-
ment and the feeder turned into beautf-
full little park. but that is ont of our line.
The Battle Monument Association was
formed for one definite purpose, aud il
has as much as II can handle IN the monu-
ment alone. Every member Of the Assoc
citation would be glad TO have that place
Tor little monument park. bat that work
belongs 20 the city.
We have the specified amount all
raised now, but every dollar which IS
added to il will add Just that much to
tins beauty Of the monument, and there
is no doubt but that the future subserip-
tons can be used to good ad rarIrae-a p
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
OFF FOR THE STATE CAMP
Second and Fourth Regiment Men
Viii Begin Their Week at
Sea Girt Today.

The Second Regiment. $50 strong, as
sembled at the Hoboken Armory at noon
yesterday. The members wore their
regulation uniform and made a splendid
appearance. Owing to the absence of
Colonel Stevens IN Europe. Lieutenant
Colonel Erlenkoetter was In command.
All of the captains of the different COM
panies were on hand, and their natty
uniforms were much admired. Company
d. Captain Lohman In Command. was
pany, created hutter among the many
pretty girls who had assembled to see
them off.
AS the time for the departure of the
regiment drew near, the streets In the
vicinity of the armory began to fill mp
with the friends of the soldier boys, and
fond good-byes were spoken.
At precisely three O'CLOCK the command
to start was given, and with the Second
Regiment band playing martial music
and colors hYiug, the regiment marched
along Washington street to Newark
avenue and thence TO the ferry One
of the Hoboken ferryboats was running
In the slip. and the boys marched aboard
this. The boat conveyed the regim ent
to the Pennsylvania Railroad slip. nd
there they boarded special train which
was in waiting, and were soon being
whisked off TO Sea- Girt.
AN ADVANCE SQUAD FOR THE FOURTH.
The gun detachment Of the Fourth
Regiment left for camp at Sea Girt yes
terday afternoon on the 242 train fro N
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot.
The detail. which consists of Lieuten-
ant George p. Babcock, Sergeant Pringle,
Corporal Laws and eleven privates. W ent
to the depot quietly. without music. They
pulled BY ropes Their twelye-yaund How :
ffff< ff- "a foAff
as an aid squad to Quarter Mast er A. H.
Graf, who left for the camp Friday. to
prepare for this regiment
Last night the armory was In all the
hustle of preparation. The new white
helmets were given out, together with all
other pieces of uniform required. The
number Of men who will 90 to camp to-
morrow is about S75. Forty drumners
and filters and ten buglers Will furnish
the music.
The men could have gone Into camp
yesterday If they had furnished their
provisions until Monday. They did not
go because Colonel Wanser was unwill-
Ing that they should pay for their own
food, aud it did not seem proper to pay
for the food out of the regxmental funds.
The Honorary Members Association of
Company ID. Fourth Regiment. N. G. N.
J.. will visit the encampmeut Of the
First Brigade at Sea Grit in body on
badges and will depart on the e:2S train
Wednesday morning.
Special Train from the Governors Ball.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will run 8
special train from Spring Lake Friday
morning for the accommodation of those
who wish to attend the Governors ball at
the Monmouth House. The train will
leave Spring Lake at one o'clock in the
morning and will stop at all stations be-
tween there and JERSEY CITY,