davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

CECOND ANNUAL DOG SHOW, DU-
y QUESNE KENNEL CLUB. Five hun
dred and fifty dogs on exhibition.
AUDITORIUM, PENN AVE. and SIXTH ST.,
March Is, l6, II and ls.
S. 600 IN CASH PREMIUMS.
PROF, BURTON'S CELEBRATED
TROUPE OF TRAINED DOGS.
Exhibitions afternoons and evenings.
Open daily 8 A. M. to 10 P. NJ. Admission, day
time, 25c; night, 60c. mh15l0l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
S9.75

! Takes choice from a
. line of Partisan
] Broadcloth Capes,
full embroidery in.
terspersed with Jet
Nail Heads, Medici
Collar embroidered
on both sides, so as
to be worn rolling
or standing; well
worth $I4.
Grand variety,
also, of Lace and
Jet Trimmed Capes,
in all colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
The Weakness

The Weakness
And prostration, like that tired feeling. 80
sure to follow the Grip, is really the most
dangerous stage of the disease and can only
be overcome by taking good tonic medi-
cine like
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Which builds up the whole system, purifies
the blood and prevents relapse and attacks
of other diseases Be sure to get Hoods.
Severe Struggle with the
Grip...POstmaSter Foster,
OF Lubec, Me-, says regarding Hoods sarsa-
parilla: "Last spring had a severe attack
of the Grip which left me in a very feeble
condition. had no appetite, was nervous,
and was in poor way generally. was ad-
vised to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
And in few days began to improve. My
appetite increased till it seemed that could
not get enough to eat. When had taken
three bottles felt as well as ever, and may
say better than ever. heartily recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla."
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and
are the best family cathartic,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

CAPES
$5
Buys your choice
from two lines:
ONE-A line of
Plain Cloth Capes,
with high puff shoul-
ders, pleats down
front, full Ribbon
trimming around
neck, and worth IS.
THE OTHER-A
line of very fine Tan,
Blue and B ] a k
Capes, fully en-
broidered front and
back; easily worthSo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
Preparations Being Made for
DecOratiOn-Day Ceremonies.
Patriotic Women Of the Grand Army Auxili-
aries Weave Flowery Garlands for
the Fallen Grave.

Lower Metropolitan Hall, dark and
dingy, was given a new and pleasing
aspect yesterday afternoon by the deft
touch OF loyal women. Ia few hours
time 1t was transformed into a beautiful
garden and filled with the sweet fragrance
Of flowers of every shade and degree. The
flowers came from all parts Of the city,
from individuls, societies. and schools,
from churches, commissions and military
organizations. from private gardens, from
hOthouses and from the Park. Archbishop
RiOrdan sent large contribution from st.
Helena, and day long the offerings were
being received by the members of the Ladies'
Relief Corps, Ladies Of the Grand Army
and the Daughters of Veterans. About
hundred women identified with the above
organizations worked swiftly under the
direction of Mrs. &. Mason Kline at long
tables which held the flowers to be used
tomorrow decorating the soldiers graves.
There will be monument to the unknown
dead, the largest piece of the occasion made
Of white Gala lilies and ivy, floral ship,
also of lilies, banked with flowers OF all
kinds, Grand Army Of the Republic badges
and the emblem of the Women's Relief
Corps, besides 1000 bouquets. go wreaths
and garlandS for the monuments Of Lin
coin, Colonel Baker, Starr King and others.
The large pieces Will not be made until this
evening, i'll order That they may present
fresh appearance. and yesterday was pretty
we'll taken up in making the bouquets,
about 800 of which were finished. Among
those who sent contributions yesterday
we're: Mrs. j. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. George Rob
inson, Mrs. l.. Dumphry, Harrison
Primary School, Comrade Mass, Mrs.
f. Herrick, Daughters of Veterans,
Mrs. Burner, Park Commissioners.
Starr King School. Cleveland School,
Mrs. II. {. Fisher, Ed Howell, Mrs. Tilley,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Harponer, Golden GATE
Primary School. Mrs. S. King, Mrs. T. Lit
tie. 4. L. Schenck, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs.
Colonel NJ. Murphy, Mrs. Wenk. Mrs. Bush,
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs O'Brieu, Cogswell Pri-
mary School, Cooper Primary. School, North
east Grammar School, Mrs. II. Peters, Mrs.
Smith, Archbishop Riordan, ladies of the
Grand Army. Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Devisadero
Postoffice Station, Mrs. n. NJ. Stevens, Mrs.
Harvey, Seven Pines Circle, G. A. r. :;
Spring Valley Grammar School, Mrs. Ash
bury, Mrs. Anger, Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Florine.
ladies OF the Relief Corps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
WANT TOWE'S ROOM.

The City Hall Commissioners wish to
Dust the Fire Marshal.
At the meeting of the New City Hall
Commissioners, held yesterday morning,
City and County Attorney burst was in
structed to give his opinion as to whether
the commission has the power TO disl0dge
Fire Marshal TOwe from his present quar-
ters in the building Towe is in the EN-
ploy Of the Board Of Underwriters. but he
claims that the room he occupies is under
the jurisdiction Of the Board Of Super
visOrs and not the commission.
Electric INSPECTOR Law reported that the
hall could be properly lighted with 80
candle power As well as 120-candle power.
lie said he could do nothing at present with
the upper stories Of the hall until he learned
the amount Of lights TO be used and how
they were to be distributed. He was in
structed to confer with The architect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

Minister to Germany Mr.. Sage came to the
front, and since the litigation concerning
the Fish will which might have been COM
promised il Mr. Sage had permitted it, the
latter had practically dictated the affairs OF
the university. Professor Schurman was
first appointed in Cornell TO the chair OF
philosophy, which Mr.. Sage endowed in
memory of his wife. who was thrown from
her carriage and instantly killed. about
eight years ago.
MIR. SchuTman first went to school in
Freetown, Prince Edward Island. At Is.
entirely dependent upon himself, he became
a clerk in 4 general store. lie soon got
Government scholarship, and wen sufficient
prizes In Prince of Wales College and Acadia
College to continue study in London and
Edinburgh. In England and Scotland ne
studied under Martineau. JevonS and Henry
Morley lie won the Hume Scholarship at
Edinburgh, and later the HILBERT Scholar
ship, worth $1,000 year, over seventy COM
petitors. He then went to Heidelberg and
Gottingen. where he reaped more hOnCrs
In 1879 he became an anthor, as one of the
many Interpreters of Kant. and in 1880 he
became professor OF literature and logic at
Acadia College, going from there to Dali
housie College Iu 1886 he went to Cornell
He has since written much on philosophy,
ard has become the dean Of that depart
inent in the university,
Professor Schurman has also gone into
politics. Within year or two he announced
his conversion TO protection. He was a
peculiar figure at the Rochester convention
when Nj. Fassett was nominated for Gov
ernor, his zeal for Andrew d. White arous-
ing much amusement among the politicians
and the newspaper correspondents,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
TENNIS AT OAKLAND.
Successful Opening of the Grounds OF
the New Club.

Successful Opening of the Grounds of
the New Club.
The opening day of the newly organized
Oakland Lawn Tennis Club was a huge
success from every point of view. The old
Lakeside Club and the East Oakland Lawn
Tennis Club have joined forces. and the
new club with its charming courts is the
result Four asphaltum courts have been
laid on the latest principles and q commo-
dious clubhouse with balcony in front
has been erected. Ladies' and geutemen's
dressing-rOoms, with lockers and all con-
venienceS, have been fitted up, and a charm
ingly furnished lounge-roOm, which yester-
day was profusely decorated with the
lOveliest of ferns, roses, lilies and other
flowers, proved a most delightful and cool
retreat. The designs for tie new clubhouse
were furnished by Mr.. Herbert Smith.
The following are the officers of the new
club: President, j. Il. GlascOck; vice
president, G. a. Culver; secretary, G. n.
ComstocK, and treasurer, Emil Requa. The
directors are; a. A. Dewing, Adolph Uhl
and G. NJ. Mason.
Yesterday the balconies and double rows
OF chairs were filed with critical audience,
principally composed of the fair sex, who
looked very attractive in their cool summer
dresses OF every conceivable fashion, cut
aud hue, tie white flannel suits of the
pl"9OAo iOlAiiuS q sbllhtHb GUulidSk' Out-
ing tile progress of the games the applause
which greeted every bit OF fine play showed
that nearly every spectator thoroughly
understood the game. what lovely
smash" said one pretty brunette as Joe
Daily sent in one of his unplayables."
Didn't Charlie place that splendidly?"
queried another as Hubbard put one out of
Daily's reach Such words as "Volleys."
Deuce" Vantage "Smashes," etc,
filled the air. and as the weather was all
that could be- desired most enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
There were three exhibition games. In
the doubles c. ID. Bates and 5. Neel easily
defeated o. Hoffman and c. p Hubbard by
two sets to love. the score being 6-3, %
Champion w. ii. Taylor Jr. then met Joe
Tobin for an exhibition set. Neither played
up to his usual form, T0bin proving the
victor by games to i. Joe Daily, the we'll
known PROFESSIONAL who received an oVa--
tion as he came on to the courts allowed we'd
C. p. Hubbard to win one game only IN the
first set and five in the second set, but hurt
his ankle, and Hubbard beat him by. to 3
In the last game on the afternoons card.
The Alameda County champion singles Will
be played at the new grounds on Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
ELECTION COMMISSION.
No Awards Yet Made for the Constru
ton OF Election Houses.

No Awards Yet Made for the COnstruc-
ton OF Election Houses.
The Election Commissioners met yester-
day morning. Tax Collector O'Brien in
trOduced q resolution instructing the
Registrar to obtain bids from five prominent
stationery dealers for the stationery re-
quired to prepare for the coming election,
which was embodied in the resolution. 1t
was so ordered. The resolution read as fol-
lows:
ResOlred. That the Registrar be aud lie is here
by authorized 10 solicit bids from al least five Of
The leading staliUueIs FOR printing Of the follow
Ing; $4,000 dffdaYts OF applications for regis
tTatiOn, and 40 600 similar applications TO pre-
cinct boards; 10. 900 changes OF residence and
5000 for precinct boards; 2SO precinct registers
Of 4S leaves and $50 Of 80 leaves; 5000 auplca-
tlOns TO serve as officers OF election; 5000 no
tees 70 act officers OF election; book Tor off,
GERS Of election, book for applications and book
for iegislrallon and polling places, aud one dozen
memoranda books.
The commission then adjourned to the
Mayors Office for the consideration OF the
bids for the contraction Of eeeliOn-houses.
The bidders were questioned as to their
designs nearly every one being different,
and an award will be made at the meeting
Thursday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.
Six Per Cent Gold Bonds offered by tn,
Canal COMPANY.

Six Per Cent Gold Bonds offered by the
Canal Company.
In to-day's issue Of THE CALL the Mica
ragua Canal Construction Company offers
for subscription its per cent gold bonds to
the extent Of S5,O000OO. These bonds are
now offered with bonus of 20 per cent in
stock of the Maritime Canal COMPANY Of
Nicaragua, and the interest till maturity is
provided by special cash deposit with the
Manhattan Trust Company Of New York.
BY the construction Of this canal the water
route between San Francisco and New York
will be shortened to 1900 miles, or between
San Francisco and Liverpool to 1000 miles
The work OF building the canal will be
vigorously prosecuted Much of the valu-
able working plant of the Panama Canal
Company Is owned by the Nicaragua Com
pany. and already $5.0O0.0OO has been ey-
pended in the enterprise. The total cost is
estimated at about S100, 900, eco, while the
net revenue, based on a charge of So per
ton on the business which would naturally
be diverted to this channel, is estimated al
not less than per ceut on total capitalizo-
ton of 500, 600 000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
lis academy. Narcisse Conn delivered the

this academy. Narcisse Conn delivered the
opening Grafton on Success in Life" lie
was followed by lecture by w. I. Curnow
on the subject. "Reformers" 0. q. Hugh
son chose as his subject, "The Student of
To-day" The masters Grafton was deliv-
cred by Rev. Charles f. Winning of the
class of 80 He took for his subject THE
Search for Truth" Diplomas and degrees
were conferred by Rev. DR.. Isaac Crooks,
president of the university, upon the follow
ing: Miss Grace Lynn Watson, bachelor of
music; Narcisse Conn. o. G. Hughson and
w. T. Curnow, bachelor of arts; Charles K.
Winning and Harry C. Richardson, master
of arts. j. n. Martin was named as pro-
fessor of languages pro merito.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

Hannibal These boys grew up and mar
ried. and each promised to name his first
boy after the other. The boy born to Cyrus
Hamlin was named Hannibal, according to
the agreement. That child grew TO be a
great statesman and was elected Vice
President Of the United States. Hannibal
Hamlin's son Cyrus grew to be great mis-
sionarY. the founder of the Robert College
near COnstantinople, in Turkey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

visited by his driving friends. Through all
the babble of society convention talk is
still uppeTmost. and every one is racking
his mind with speculatiOns. Nearer and
nearer comes the time for the flight to Min
neapolis, and from evidences the largest
company Of lO0kers-on yet known will
desert the capital fer the convention city,
and all left behind will hang upon the tele-
graph wires, the newspaper Office bulletins
and the extra editions. Nj.
Washington Nav "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
FOR TEN YEARS.
A Youth Gets Long Term in Folsom
for Burglary.

Youth Gets Long Term III N"AsVi
for Burglary.
Edward Smith, youth, was sent to Fol
som yesterday morning by Judge Ham LOT
ten years for burglary. He in company
with number OF young fellows Of his own
age broke into Mrs. w. Mills house at 13S
Geary street and got away with Sl4oO worm f,..I
of dressgoods. Smith pleaded not guilty.
but he failed to convince jury oil MS IN
nocence. His sentence was made more
severe for this reason. and also ior tlle req :.
son that he had two prior convictions again ~ -
him. By good conduct he can reduce MS
term to about seven and hall years gd;.on, for
William Martin was sent to FOLSOM for
two ond half wears by Judge Ham for
burglary. He was convicted Of stealing AIN
roomers' clothing out Of the Golden "esI
Hotel. ,.,, PIN
baum, a junk-dealer, was relieved rom
$500 fine and Imprisonment Tor SIX e4 n01 Hns
Birnbaum bought 80 pounds of stolen lead
from three boys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Niortunry Report.

There were 119 deaths in the city last
week, as against 11S of the corresponding
week of last year. Ten were violent deaths
BY classification the diseases were: Zymotic
10 constitutional q. local g., developmental
10, by violence 10. One of the decedents
was Mrs. Ellen Ryan. who died from gem
eral debility at 1714 san Carlos avenue on
the 9th inst, aged 103 years, months and
10 days. The deceased was a native of Ire
land
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Raising stock and Fruit.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
of the California Stock and Fruit Company.
It's stated objects are raising and selling
stock, dairying and farming, raising aud
selling fruit, and buying selling, leasing and
dealing in real estate in the State OF Ore
gon The capital and subscribed stock is
$40, 600 and the directors are ID. Carr, J. c.
Franks, Paris Kilburn, John Markley and
John II Carey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

S. P. Young, as receiver of the defuuct
California National Bank of San Francisco.
has sued Mrs. Mary c. Smith, as admins
tratrix, to recover $4,000 with interest from
March %, 1889, on n0te for $1,000 of
Andrew }. Smith made on December 4, 1888.
Smith died in San Mateo County in
January, 1892, and the claim against the
estate was rejected by the widow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
California Drill Corps Excursion.

The California Drill Corps will hold their
annual outing at Kronke's Park, Santa
Rosa, tomorrow. The programme will con-
sist of dancing, games, etc, for prizes, and
il is expected that all who attend will
thoroughly enjoy themselves. The corps
will spare no effort TO make it as pleasant
as possible for their guests
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Fruitvale Improvement Comnanv

James ID. Byrnes and Charles Z. Knapp
OF San Mateo, M. I. KeaTney of Fresno
and F. E. Titus and Charles Z. Wilson Of
this city have associated themselves under
the name of the Fruitvale Improvement
COn<Sly. Its purpose is to deal generally
In real estate. The capital stock is Sl00, 600,
and kie amount subscribed $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Guarding Against Smallpox.

Health Officer KeeDey has sent a COM
municatlon to Secretary J. r. Lame of the
State Board Of Health asking him to put G.
Health Inspector On the Oregon line to
prevent The importing Of smallpox into this
State. Dr. Keeney says that the disease is
prevalent in British Columbia and the
greatest care should be taken to prevent its
being carried into California by rail or by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

and has been a member
of the Cornell faculty
only six years. His sue
cess is almost entirely
self-made. His election
is due to his own ability
and to TO the Partially
for him OF Henry w.
Sage, who has become
the controlling spirit in
COrnell's affairs, sue
ceediDg. or as som e
think, dispIaciug A n
drew d. White. After
Ezra CornelPs death Mr..
White was supreme, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Licensed to Marry.
Licenses to marry were issued yesterd
to the following named:

Johann Kern ana Lizzie Collins, 4O-22.
Charles W. Perkins and Sadie Blakey, 81 20.
John Fuller and Ella Donovan, 24-22
Emu ScholZ and Anna NJ. /. WeiZer, 3S-4I.
Charles X Thompson and Hulda Larson.
29-29
Henry Lafrenz and Johanna NJ. Brophy,
25-1S.
Henry Stohlman and Henrietta Bose, 2G-24.
Giovanni RssO and Della CereghnO 29-1S.
George w. Smith and Della Bailey, 25-24.
Matthew +. Whelan and Minnie Cushing
Ola
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
To Unreil a NIonument.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock a monu-
ment erected to the memory of Philo White,
an old pioneer and veteran Odd Fellow, will
be unveiled in Laurel Hill Cemetery with
Appropriate ceremonies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

1t is the object of the Company to provide and
maintain general market for livestock. Stats
tics show that Sc per cent of the livestock destined
for San Francisco and HeiehbOrhOOd passes RodeO,
through the property of the Union StOck.Yard
Company on the Oakland side of the bay.
The carrying out of the plans of the Company,
now absolutely assured, means new town of large
proportions, peOpled by skilled WOrkmen employed
on the premises
Ample supply of good water for domestic and
manufacturing purposes, at low rates, is among
the attractive realities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
University of the Pacific.

The commencement day exercises OF the
University of the Pacific took place on
Thursday last in the college hall, San Jose,
and were of the usual high standard set by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
Camera Club Outing.

Tomorrow the California Camera Club
will leave the city for an outing to Camp
Taylor This will be repetition of the
trip made last Sunday, which proved TO be
q most enjoyable one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
The Old Friends.

To-day the Independent Order of Old
Friends will picnic in Wildwood Glen, Sau-
salito. Lunch baskets will be permitted
and there Will be free admission for ladies
aud children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
CoRNELL'S NEW PRESIDENT.

A Nova ScOtIan Who Has Figured as a
Scholar in Politics.
President-elect Sehurman of Cornell Uni
versity, says the New York Sun, is less
than 40 years of age and a naturalized
American. He was horn in Nova Scntia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
A rrue story.

Lewiston (Me.) Johrhai.
s,3rad wears ago or more there were
t,.io hovs whose names were Cyrus ana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

LIQUOR LAWS = w. f. NJ, Napa, Cal.
~ The Kansas law of 1887 to enforce the
constitutional amendment of 1880 on pro-
hibition was declared constitutional by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

The COMPANY is building Two packiDg-hOuse
nIanis consisting of nine buildings, now nearly
completed TO be operated by competitive parties,
under long leases This, Of itself, means constant
emplOyment TO several hundred people who will
Immediately become residents of the town OF
ROdeO Improved machinery is already on the
way and will be placed in position Immediately on
arrival
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

erackn
Pablo
TEDMO twoy
IEhNlO VI OhLE payable quarterly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

ART AssoCIATIoN-F II. Tulare, Cal
The San Francisco Art Association is
located in this city at 43O Pine street Ed
ward +. Potter is the secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

TEMPERANCE MEN-E. II. d. President
Hayes was a temperance man. Among
Prohibition men of national reputation may
be named Clinton b. Fisk and j. p. st,
john.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

For sale at Southern Pacific Co. s Ticket
ing, foot of Market Street; at Union Stock
at Sixteenth Street, Oakland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
CLUB

PITTsBURG, Pa, ia Repub-
lican club has been organized
here. Eight hundred registered
voters in this borough of Home
stead joined it. These men in
the past held different political
views, but this year they pro-
pose, as one leading member of
the advisory committee said, to
vote again "high tariff and high
fences" There may be soHe
who doubt the truth OF the re
port, but it is So.
The news of the organizatic n
of the club wa, officially given
ont by the advisory committee.
The majority of the members
are steel workers and simply
make the present move owing
to the condition of affairs which
confronts them. The organiza-
ton Of the club will no dou bit
cause great surprise.