davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-26
WAYS OF CARRYING MONEY.

Character Can BE Read in The Pocket
Books OF the Public.
Il can tell you the business Of six men out
of every 10 VINO come in here. ard the social
standing of all of them, from the way they
carry their money" said a Broadway ticket
seller for one of the sound steamboat lines
recently. IBID you ever think how much
of persons individuality is expressed In
bis method Of carrying his money? / see
people every day get at their change and
have made study oft. That man" said the
tieket-seller to a reporter for the New York
Press, as an old gentleman who had puT-
chased pasteboaFd good for trip TO Bos-
ton went out, SIS retired banker. Did you
notice that he carried his money In long
morocco pOcket-bOok? That pocket book is
always carried in the inside pocket of his
coat, on the right side. Ii con tains a num-
Der Of bright, clean bills, all neatly
smO0thed and laid out at full length and
right side up. He never folds bill, |
Will venture cigar The young broker or
wholesale merchant carries bis money 10
a small case made of.seal or lizard skin. He
folds the bills twice. His roll is never large,
but he has enough on hand TO meet any
emergency. The clubmen invariably carry
a roll Of clean So bills in their vest pocket
where they can be easily reached. Some
carry only gold. James Brown Potter
favOrs gold, and usually carries a few quar-
ter eagles in small silver case, into
which the coins fit without rafting. Lis
penaTd Steward usually has a roll Of bills
in his vest pocket.
1.-The man who comes in and fishes from a
deep trouser pocket lot of 81, 81 and So
bills that have been twisted up like gun
wadding l always set down as a sporting
gent OF the Guttenburg type. The farmer
on an excursion TO Boosting counts out the
price Of a ticket in quarters and halves
from tan-col0red leather pouch that IS
tied up with string run through
small Sits near the top The seafaring
Maine coast carries the proceeds of
his last trip in a calfskin wallet. 1t
had been handed down from his father, or
perhaps his grandfather, for it is black and
shiny with age. II has a long strap passed
through a number Of cross straps. The
cross sections seldom have more in
them than tobacco dust or a fTayed tax re-
ceipt that shows he owns a home. But in
the center Of the wallet is a place where
Bills may be laid cut straight and COW
cred with a calfskn flap from either side
The man who carries change in his coat
pockets has been a car conductor at some
time or other. The fellow who draws 10
cent pieces from every pocket in his clothes
IS peanut man or yendeT of small wares.
The women, too. have a variety of ways to
carry their money. although their lack Of
pockets limits their vagaries I'm that diree-
ton. The young woman with fluffy hair.
who has the price OF her ticket rolled tightly
in her palm, has a mysterious storage place
for money somewhere. When she is not
spending it she PUTS ii where no man will
ever go after II, but the place is accessible
to her slim finger in a second"
The morning call., 1892-06-26
THE OLD TESTAMENT.
Jewish Desire for a New Version In the
English Language.



English Language.
New York Sun.
Many of the Jewish rabbis in the United
States are DESTROYS of securing new Eng
lish translation Of the Old Testament that
shall be satisfactory to Hebrew scholarship
and serviceable to Jewish readers The
question was brought up in the convention
of the Jewish Publication Society Of Amer
lea, recently held in Philadelphia, but &C
ton was postponed till next year. The
project, however. was received with favor,
and 1t is likely TO te taken into considera-
ton by the rabbls in attendance upon the
General Rabbinical Conference that will
be convened in this city next month
The Jewish papers are interested in the
question. The American Hebrew, In re-
terring to the meeting of the Publication
Society, says: 1T is we'll that special stress
was laid on the Importance and necessity of
low-priced Bible in English at the meet
ing. The fact that little Inore than routine
business was transacted will. we trust, lend
extraordinary weight to this one subject as
being particularly worthy the attention Of
the executive and publication committees of
the society. There is certainly urgent need
Tor such an edition of the Bible as will be
free from the physiological references Of
the usual English version, andwill at the
same time be sold at an equally small sum,
SO that 1t may be widely circulated" The
Hebrew journal of this city, in its issue of
Friday last takes the same view
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Father James W. Kelly of Williamsburg
celebrated low mass in the chapel, after
which Archbishop Corrigan and the visit
ing priests were served with an elaborate
lunch In the new dining hall.
After to-day the convent will be finally
closed to all except its occupants, the nuns
and their pupils, the priest assigned to visit
ii, aud the higher Catholic ecclesiastics like
Archbishop Corrigan, who viii always have
the entree.
The new convent is Of brick, with plain
terra Gotta trimmings, four stories high,
and viii cost $685. 1t will accommodate
200 young ladies. A temporary two-storied
chapel of wood adj0ins the main building.
The altar in the gothic chaDel is in gold and
white, and c0sL 5000
The convent is finely situated upon an
elevation when commands a view of the
surrounding country. F0Tdham College is
almost within a stones throw, and the
WestchesteT PTOtnctorate can be seen from
the front, with New York City in the
distance.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
TO-MORR0W (MOHDaO AT 8 O'CLOCK.
At 39c a Yard.

At o9c q Yard.
HENRIETTA CASHMERE, all wool, 80 inche
wide, all the popular shades reduced from 20
yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Marion Harland, on pages 1o3 and 445 of her
popular work, "EUes Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid. Vie aud Mother" says:
"FOr The aching b5ck-should Il be slow 10 re-
covering its normal streBglh-an ALLCOCK's
Porous PLASTER Is an excellent comforter
combining the sensation OF tile sustained pres.
sure OF a strong warm hand with certain tonic
qualities developed In the wearing. 1t should be
kept over the seat Of uneasiness for several days
in obstinate cases. for perhaps fortnight.
"FOT pain IN the back wear an ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as lt
wears Of. This is an Invaluable support when
the weight on tile small OF tile back becomes
heavy aud the aching inceSsant."
STATE MINING BUREAU.-The State Mining
Bureau has received an unusually rich specimen
Of ore from Caliente Creek, Kern County. The
specimen has been added TO the bureaus min
eral collection, which Is becoming extremel y
large and interesting.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

granite. Mrs. Huyler of this city presented
the Sl0,0 which the monument cost and
il was erected under the auspices OF the
Historical Society of Buffalo.
The site selected is Forest Lawn Gene
terry in Buffalo. where the remains of the
great chief were gathered by the society
and buried several years ago. Next
Wednesday afternoon the statue will be
unveiled. David f. Day of Buffalo will
then deliver the dedcatOry grafton.
The monument is the result Of energetic
agitation on the part of Mrs. Harriet Max
well Converse of 155 West Forty-sixth
street. New York. She is the adopted grand
daughter OF Red Jacket, aud several years
ago began the monument which has culmn-
aleG In this splendid memorial.
The monument originally designed by Mr.
James t. Kelly, the sculptor of the Sixth
Cavalry monument at Gettysburg, from the
plan OF General h. 5. Parker, the foremost
full-blooded Seneca Indian now alive, was
totally different from the present statue. 1t
consisted in the main of huge granite or
limestone bOwlder, such as abound in the
western part Of the State. resting upon a
large, fiat pedestal, and supporting the
image of an aged and dead tree executed in
bronze and fully 80 leet high. The sides Of
the bowider base were also to be set with
bronze tablets, suitably engraved and in
scribed. The cost of this monument was
estimated at So, 500, and Mrs. Converse had
already succeeded In obtaining $4,000 in sub
scripti0ns, when Mrs. Huyler submitted her
different design. accompanying the offer
with gift of $4,000. Her generous offer
was accepted and Mrs. Converse's plan tenn
porarily relegated 10 the backgrOund-tem
pOrarily, because she is now collecting the
additional $500 necessary. and hopes soon
TO erect a statue after the original design in
Central Park, New York.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
A FORMIDABLE VESSEL.
Trial Trip OF the Largest warship in the
British Navy.

Iriaf-Irip OF the Largest VI aTsnip rs the
British Navy.
The official trial-trip Of the II. b. s.
Royal Sovereign, the largest war vessel in
the world, took place recently with many
Of the officers Of the English navy on board.
The ship was tested after being completely
coaled, with all her main and auxiliary
ornaments in place, and therefore practi-
cally ready for sea. The accompanying
illustration exhibits this vessel as she ap-
peared just before the trials were made. As
compared with the heaviest ironclads of
France and Italy the Royal Sovereign far
exceeds in displacement and speed any Of
the vessels belonging to these nations. and
In the opinion of the leading foreign engi-
neering authorities Is a maTyal Of marine
construction and engineering.
This recent addition to the naval force Of
Great Britain was constructed at Ports
mouth AID IS $50 feet in length, 70 feet in
breadth. and Of a displacement Of 1880
tons. Like all the battle ships of the pres
ent day, there are twin screws with two
sets of main engines. They were designed
to indicate 5000 horsepower with natural
draught, and 5000 indicated horse power
with forced draught. There are in addition
powerful hydraulic machinery for working
The morning call., 1892-06-26
AN URSULINE CONVENT.
Conseerated at Bedford Park
by Archbishop Corrigan.

Recently Conseerated at Bedford Park
by Archbishop COrrigsn.
Archbishop Corrlgan formally opened the
new UrsuIine Convent at Bedford Park
yesterday morning. says the New York
World Of June .. The ceremony Of conse-
Grating the convent began in the chapel in
Ike presence Of the 20 nuns of the order and
the so nOvitiates and pupils. who are to &C.
cupy the new home. Preceded by a cross
bearer, fauked on either side By ac0lytes
carrying lighted candles. the Archbishop,
in cope aud miteT, marched up aud down
the aisle, sprinkling molly water and blessing
1t as It fell. a procession of A priests from
this city and the surrounding towns fol-
lowed him in double file.
From the chapel the procession entered
the convent proper and marched through
each room. sDrlnkling it as they went. The
y Ork Of conservation lasted fully an hour.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

block is provided : it'll insulated bars.
which are placed at intervals along the
line between the rails, and attached to each
engine is a contact piece which makes an
electrical connection With the rail when the
engine passes over 1t. There are also
treadles placed at certain points which are
electrically connected with switch boards
in the stations at both ends of the blocks.
BY means of indicators the operator can
see at glance where every train In sec
ton is and can follow its course from
treadle to treadle. Should it be desirable
to stop a train. all the operator has to do is
TO cause bell to be sounded on the engine
when it touches the nexttreadie. BY allow
ing the engine 10 remain on a treade the
engineer and the operator can exchange
SIGNAL
The morning call., 1892-06-26
New York sun,

A curious instance Of seismic vibrations
has been noticed in IN old mansion on top
of the Palisades. On the wall of a room
hangs plaque that has had periods of dis
turbance. Close observation showed that
the movements occurred always when fast
express trains passed a certain point on a
certain track upon the opposite bauk of the
Hudson. The vibrations were transmitted
mile under the river and several hundred
feet up the perpendicular cliff. I he pas
sage OF freight trains, ii was noted, did not
affect he DIa0un
The morning call., 1892-06-26

The two men made their selection among
growing beauties OF the neighborhood, and
induced girl of IA to go with them TO their
hut, where they slaughtered her. They
we're arrested and accused Of murder, found
guilty and transported to the Siberian mines
for II years, which is in most cases equiva-
lent to transportation for life, because there
are few people who can stand the life In the
mines for II years.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
BORN.
MARRIED.

CLARK-DAYIDSoN-In this city. June 20. 1892.
by the Rev Dr. Wills, Elmer CLARK and Grace
Davidson. both OF San Francisco.
O'CONNOR-LYDoN-In this city June 10 1892
at St fairick's Church, by the Rev Father Foley
Roger o'Connor and Mary A. Lydon.
TURNER-STO CKMEY Erin San Mateo July g.
1891, by the Rev. w. II. McDougal Frank II. fur
ner and MoIlie Stoekmeyer. hoth OF San fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
I'm expected 10y
NIrrr.nrtn D.

Miss Gasket, l love yen dearly" con-
fessed young MI Smithers.
Il am so glad" replied Miss Gasket fer
Vently.
you make ME intensely happy" he re-
piled.
Il hope / shall continue to do so, for am
to be your sjepnOther"
The morning call., 1892-06-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Six fats on Laguna St (29l2J, near Union: g.
story building OF fats; 2 OF 5 rooms the first
floor; Of rooms the second floor and OF Q
The morning call., 1892-06-26
a Human heart Tor Dinner.
ChlcaRo Herald.

salia-Eenav. father and son, two men OF
Mobammedan faith. living in Kasan. in
Russia. we're seized with an attack OF the
prevalent epidemic of typhus. They applied
for advice TO mollah iMohammedan PRIEST.
who prescribed for them the roasted hsart
and liver Of healthy girl under 16 years.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

NE. cor. Stanyan and Grattan sts. only blocks
from Haightst. cable system lot ready to build on
the Omnibus and Frederick-St. cable and the Met
ropolitan electric systems viii pass within one bloc
of this property Stanyan St. is severed aad graded
The morning call., 1892-06-26
FED JACKET In BRONZE.

The Chiefs Statue Was Unveiled at
Buffalo Last Wednesday.
The New York World of June 10 shows
the new statue of Red jacket, the
famous chief of the Senecas and the most
eloquent orator among the red men. The
monument, which is Of bronze, is the work
Of Sculptor Hamilton of Cleveland. Ohio.
and represents the noble Indian standing,
tomahawk in hand, upon lofty pedestal Of
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Market-st. corner: NV. cor. Hermann and La
guna sts fronts Market st. feet, Hermann s.. IT
feet, 20 feet in rear; 1U6 feet deep one side,
100 feet on the other.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
NCONE PROPOSITION.
GOLDEN GATE PARK SITE.

sutter-st business corner: Sc. cor. OF Suffer st.
and Central ave-: improvements leased for 1880
per mouth: size of lot, SO :lIx65.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Baggage Notice.

Round-trlp transfer tickets are now on sale at
any OF our offices at Ieduced rates, VIZ: one
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip 80 cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city. Morton Special Delivery, II Geary streer,
40o Taylor, Oakland ferry depot.
BFETELING has the only reliabls methoisto
! effective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

sos and 80s1a 18th ST.. near Sanchez new
modern flats; accessible By the valencia and Castro
SITS cable systems and fronting the San MsteO eiee
trio Faroad fats contain and rooms and bath
each. ana rent for $65 per mouth: size Of lot 25K
ia06
The morning call., 1892-06-26
CORNER BrsINEss PRoPERTY.

Sc. Cor. Bush ind Pierce SITS. (: 1881, 1888, 1885
and 1887 Bush and 1852 Pierce; improvements
rent for s135 per month; must be sold size or lot
55x10U.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
MISSION COTTAGE.
MARKETS ST. INVESTMENT

Cottags; 10 Lapldge st near Valencia and 18th:
history cottage of rooms; renting for $40 per
month; size OF OF, 25x80.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At SIC Each.

At SAC Each.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS, Y-shaped neck.
tucked yoke. YaIencieanes lace trimming
dueed from 81 rs each.
At sac Each.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS, high collar. tucked
yoke. Torchon lace trimming, reduced from
81 IS each.
At Sac Each.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, Y-shaped neck,
tucked yoke and embroidery trimming, reduced
from 81 % each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
LADIES GOWNS!

to
make and fine quality
Of
wi be he gamers youak
The morning call., 1892-06-26
PANHANDLE BUILDING CORNER.
MUST BE SOLD.

Sc. cor. Lott and Grove sts.; streets graded, sew
cred. ETC.: lot ready to build on; size 50XI0O.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
TRAIN SIGNALING.

NSbBtheeIs t@naDied 20 Com mum tcate With
Operators at Stations.
Philadelphia Record
Improvements in the system of block
signaling are being continually made, but
the most recent advance in this direction
is that made By an Englshman, who has
devised a system which is said to make
perfect electrical communication between
the engineer OF a moving train and the
telegraph operator at the station. Each
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Seismic vibrations.

IF YoU are going on hunting or fishing expedi-
tion don't forget 10 take supply OF Whites Yucca
tan Gum with you You viii find 1t indispensable.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
DIED.

DIEDERICHSEN-ln this city. June %. 1892. Carl
Wilhelm Diederichsen, beloved husband OF the
late Bertha Dtedertchsen, and father OF Tllle and
otto Dieder .chsen and Mrs. /. G. Klemm native
of Altoona, Germany, aged IS years 3 months and
20 days. member OF Empire Council No. Al,
o. q. H.
80 Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day., at o'clock 2. NJ, from the undertaking par
Tors OF Suhr 4 Becker, 1903 Mission street In
terment Laurel HilI Cemetery. *ss
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF EMPIRE CoUN-
Gil No. AZ, O. &. F.--You are hereby notified TO
assemble at your hail. 9o9la Market street.
THIS DAY Sunday, ut l O'Clock p. NJ, to at
tend the funeral OF tate friend, Carl w.
Diederichsen. BY order OF the councillor.
MRS. L. O'D0NNELb
}. H. SMITH. Secretary.
CAPELl1--fn this city. June %. 1892, Antonio
Capelli. beloved husband OF Maria Capelii, and
beloved father OF Romeo, Eddie, Nellie, Daisy
and 1outia Capelll. native OF Italy. aged Al
years GBrookiyn IN ~ and st. Louis papers
please copy
Ra- Friends aud acquasntanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at / O'Clock NJ. from his ate residence,
800 3 venth street. corner Berry. 80
TUGGEl In this city. June % 1892, Eugene L.
beloved OF W William Tuggey and brother of
Arthur w. Tuggey. native OF san Francisco,
aged 26 years. months and % days
Rs- Tho funeral services Will be held THIS
DAY Sunday. at o'clock r. NJ, at Excelsior
Hall, 1919 Mission street. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth. Friends and acauaintances are
resDectfuy invited 10 attend lnterment Masonic
Cemetery.
n. S g. W.-ofneers and members OF Mission Par
The morning call., 1892-06-26
PEREhPTORY AUCTION
Or.
REALESTATE!
THURSDAY.
THURSDAY ..............,-s5yE 80, 1892,
At noon at our saIesroom,
O'Farre|I & Lang,
II MONTGOMERY STREET.
THE CAsEBoLT RESIDENCE.

An elegant residence OF l2 rooms, bath, landry
servants and wine rooms, conservatory, etc. (;
marine view unsurpassed; property accessible by
the CalifOrnfa-St., Pacihc-ave and Union-st cable
systems; 200 Pierce St; size of lot 75x200.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At SIC Each.
At S 4c Each.

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS. high neck, fine tucked
front, embroidery yoke. reduced from 81 20
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent By mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to lave the same published
BORN.
SPOWART-Tn this city. jane % 1892 10 the
wife of David Spowart Jr.. daughter.
HALLoW ELL-In this city June 49, 1892 to the
wife OF Sylvester Hallowel a daughter.
MCEYOY- In this city. June % 1892 to the wife
OF Edward A, McEyOy. daughter
THOuPSON-In this city, June ~ 1892 to tho
wife Of Frank Thompson. a daughter
BRAUER-In this city, June II, 1892, to the wife
OF Charles T. Brauer, a son.
INGRAHAM-June 10, 1892. to the wife OF C. s.
lngrabam, daughter.
BRooKs-June 20. 1892, to the wife Of Apheus b.
Brooks,
The morning call., 1892-06-26
UNIMpRovED LoTs-TWo FRoNTAGEs.

waIlerst. building lots: 131 IS w. OF Fillmore; S
lots. all ready to build on; only blocks from
Market ST. and block from haghr-st. cable road /:
SIZE Of lot 25x120; fronts streets.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At sc EacI,

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, sailor collar, tucked
front, feather edge. braid trimming. reduced
from 81 % each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, hemstitched. sailor
collars hne tucked front, RULED sleeves re-
dueed from 81 IS each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

sAtay utl6 lcOS
At IL O'Clock A. NJ.
At the residence Of MRS. s. LACHMAN,
sos SUFFER- STREET, CORNER MASON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
PERSONAL.

MIS-. g. NJ Horton went to Portland yesterday
to VISIT friends.
Mrs. Amelia de r. Smith, OF Everett IL in the
city on flying business trip.
Mrs. B. l. Minich. OF Helena, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. P. Benton, in this city.
W. W. Sargent, lesding druggist of Aber-
oeen, Is In the city attending the druggists con.
ventIon.
James r. Mcdonald. of Fisher & Mcdonald,
lett yesterday for Chicago by the Northern Pa
cifc road
David Wilson, Of Tacoma, was In Seattle last
evening en- route to Anacortes to look after his
property interests there
Floyd Penfeld, son of Captain Penfeld, yes.
terday enlisted in the United States naval ser
vice on board the Mohican.
Trusten p. Dyer, who has been absent from
the city for several days on legal business, ar
rived home yesterday. While away he attended
the centennial celebration al Gray's Harbor.
Walter f. Gushing, editor of the Aberdeen
Herald, was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Cushing
was formerly Seattle printer, but quit working
at the case about four months ago to accept his
present position.
Mrs. A. Carey and her daughter Miss Alice
Carey, leave this morning for their old home in
Champaign, ILL.,. going by way OF the Canadian
Pacific railroad. Mrs. Carey has lived in Seattle
about three years and expects to return to live
here again some time In the future.