davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Church Entertainment.

Next Tuesday evening the ladies' of the
Central Presbyterian Tabernacle will hold
a musical and literary social in their chapel
Refreshments will be served Proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the musical fund
Of the church.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
st. afarv's Cathedral.

At the principal service on Easter MORN
ing, in St. Mary's Cathedral. the music will
consist Of Prince P0niatOwskfS mass, COM
posed for the coronation of the King of
Portugal. together With Haydn's "Hac
Dies and 'Yictime Paschali," winch will
be rendered under the direction OF Professor
a. c. Elmer.
The cathedral choir will be considerably
augmented for the occasion. The yocaIists
will be:
SOpraaes-Miss c. 4. McGowan. Miss N.
ByTne. Miss NJ. Mohun. Miss NJ. Higgins, Miss
NJ. Pauba, Miss /. Hayes. Miss NJ. Mcbride,
Miss y. Kenny. Miss Nj. McGowan, Miss X.
Fallon, Miss NJ. Sullivan. Miss +. Sampten and
Mrs. Ii. B. Hughes. AltoS-Miss j. Sullivan.
Miss NJ. Short and Miss Trade Teuors and
basses-W. Ii. NOwiaB. L. HOwcroft. +. Lane, 5.
J. Sandy. +. SehOensleln, l. byTne and Charles
FoTGham.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Ircauois Club.

At last nights meeting Of the Iroquis
Club the usual business was attended TO,
but no mention was made OF the struggle
going on within that party. There was
very light attendance ana little interest
displayed.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

fans, soprano; Miss Nellie Gallagher. contralto;
MIR. II. NJ. Fortescue. tenor; Mr.. Osgood Pit.
nam. bass; Mrs. Z. ID. Bepler. oTganist; Mr.. III.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen BABY was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castor;a
When she became Miss she chung to castoris.
When shehad Children, she gaze them cas,or,.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
New Jerusalem Church.

Tie Easter musical service of the New
Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgian), on
o'FaTTell street. between Fillmore and
Webster, VIII be as follows:
ADEem. Christ L Risen Holden; sentence.
TIE Lord Is Ny Shepherd EMERSON; hymn.
praise tie Lord; tenor solo, Resurrection"
(h0iteu}; ofieTtoTy, Fill The Font With Roses" ;
soprano solo, Jerusalem" Parker; hymn,
'An gels Roll The Stone Away"
The choir will consist Of Miss Katharine
Lange. soprano; Miss Eta Burgess, con-
tralto; L. Thornton, tenor; Mr. May, basso.
In The evening there will be a Dresenta-
ton OF the Hoffman pictures of scenes in
the lie Of Christ, with appropriate accom-
paniment Of sacred music. The following
selections will be rendered By the choir:
Prelude, Hsnders Largo; quartet ave We
Tum'; soprano sole. Come I al0 Him. Leslie;
cont alto solo, "CaesI Thou Thus?'' CIie'Zke);
fDtTo.t, The Lord Il in Il is Holy Temple Baum
bachl; sentence, Blessed Are The Pure In
HealF'; tenor solo. I'm THIS Hour OF TRAP
lR0binsO8}; anthem, Christ Is Risean (Hoiden);
quartet. " Heavenly Dwelling" (Sehubern;
bymu, Coronation"
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Alameda.

In complaint flied by J. Z. Ewald yes
terday he demands S2l75 as damages from
Amanda French. alleging that on the oath
day OF November, 1891, she carried live Goals
from FIRE which she had built and placed
them in shed OH her land adjoining the
plaintiffs fence on the sOutherly 81 IS feet
of lot ID. block 90, Alameda Park Home
stead, and about one foot distant from
rlalntih's fence and four feet from his
house; that the shed was dry and was par
tally full of combustibIes, and that she
placed the said live Goals upon barrel of
rags situated in the corner of the shed near
est plaintiffs house. and 50 negligently
watched aud tended the Goals of fire that
the shed became ignited aud burned, the
fire communicating with plaintiffs house
and fence, destroying them, causing damage
to garden and lawn amounting in the aggre-
gate to Sl675 He also wants $500 damages
for the discOmforts to the family. etc,
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Howard Presbyterian Church.

The Easter services at Howard Presby-
terrain Church will be as follows:
Morning Organ prelude, "Et Resurrexlt"
UrOm First Mass (Mozart doXology, ''0ld Hun
dTeo" Gin unisOn); inyocation; anthem, The
tod OF Abraham Praise" dudley Buckl hymn
81, Rise, Glorious Conqaetor'' lGiardlnn;
reading Of Scripture; duet, Il WIN Magnify the
Lord" HosenthaD; ehaut The LORDS Prayer;
hymn 362. Christ, Ahove All Glory Seated C.
I. Rooi); Ofert0gy The Z surrecIiOn" III. Il.
Shelley; tue sermon; anthem, Tine Day of
Resurrection" MAX YogTich); hymn 357.
"Haik, Ten Thousand Harps" Or. Mason);
benedictOn; postlude. "Hailelnjah chorus from
'MoUnt OF Olives (Berthoyenl
ln tie evening the music will be "a follows:
Organ voluntary, "Yorspiel." In w. E. Ash
malb GLORIA in EXcslsis' service IN I Der.
thold Tours hymn 328, Come, Every Plous
Heart -. Ed>oDl; hymn 1lT2. "Hai TO the
Lord's Ahointed" George }. Webb; offertory.
GLORY 10 Goa on Hign" (MoZarl); hymn 339
"Al Hal! lie Power OF Jesus Name" (HoIden)
pOsllude, And The Glory Of The Lord" from
The Messiah" (Hande)
The choir Will be composed OF Miss Gretta
NltrTam. Miss Carrie Peterson. Miss Minnie
Schneider. Mr.. 4. r. Brown. SIR. Charles E. hee,
AT- Flank b. Peterson, assisted By fu chorus /;
William 7. H0oSe, ganst ana musical director.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

Ballots for this convention printed hv T. J.
Evans, sta,io1er ana printer, 400 California
street.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
st. j oseph's.

At 81. JOseph's Church, on Tenth street,
q select choir will render the music at the
1880 mass on Easter Sunday, at which
there will be a sermon appropriate to the
occasion, with solemn benediction imHe.
diatcly after. Giorza's grand mass will be
sung, and at the offertory Miss Jennie East
man will sing BeilinPd alma Virgo"
soprano solo with chorus Before the SER
mon Miss Fanny Denny Will render the
/" Veni Creator" by Mercadante. At the
end of the mass the Regina Cell" by
GLORIA, and "Tantum Ergo" tenor solo with
chorus. by Nillard, VIII be sung. The choir
will lie as follows:
Sopranos-Mlss Fanny Denny, Miss Jennie
Eastman, Miss Loitie Crawford, Miss Nellie
Giu@tl alios-Miss Eta Bayley, Mrs. NJ A.
Kennedy and Mrs. i: b. Gibson; tenors-Me ssrs
Edward Iorpy and Al Tissoi: Sylvester Rada-
macher and IhiiIp Muir ply, bassos.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

When lips receive rosy flush,
And teeth become a dazzling white
Beneath the efforts OF the brush,
when SOZODoNT is used Alright:
The mouth becomes sweet. pure and warm,
And the fresh breath an odoro Us charm
The morning call., 1892-04-16
A Demented Arabian.

An insane Arabian woman was found
yesterday afternoon on the Mission road,
near Twenty eighth street. She was un-
able to speak English, but muttered discon-
nectedly IN her natiTe tongue. She was
taken to the City and County Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
The Swan Political Club.

The Swan Political Club met last night at
the corner of Folsom and Twenty-fou rth
streets. j. b. Swan presided, and in a brief
speech warned the members against the
probable action OF repeaters in the party
primaries. John L. Dare wasexpected to
address the meeting. but was prevent ted by
illness from being present The meeting
adjourned to the call Of the chair
The morning call., 1892-04-16
An enthusiastic meetfou NJ Tho indian,

hU tHtFsuoidstIC IH6clIHR Oh lII6 IEQepeuu-
ent citizens Of the Ninth Ward was held
last night at 43S Third street. A resolution
was adopted not to support any candidate
for Office whose past record Is not above
suspicion, no matter what political party
he may affiliate with.
The following officers were then unani-
mously elected: President, j. j. McGrath:
vice-presidens, William Dwyer; treasurer,
j. ID. Courtney; secretary. Harry Francis
sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Hayes.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Marine Outing.

The members of the Camera Club will 20
on an excursion around the bay On the
steamer Caroline, Captain Lede,
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Emmanuel Baptist church.

Inc Easter praise services at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Bartlett street, near
Twelty-third, will be as follows:
Orltn prelude. Mr.. c. NJ. r. Parker: doxoIorv
"Praise Cod" etc, congregation; Invocation
pastor; anthem, "Arisel Shine: For thy Light is
come (Buckl choir: Soprano. Mrs. w. L. King
eon;Eaiso, Miss Gladys NJ. Code; basso'
DIR. ~. u. King; tenor Mr.. B. G. Franklin'
Scriptures, Rev. j. w. Henry; solo, Res
direction" (Holdenl Mr.. b. o. FrapkItn.
prayer. o. G. Pope. DID,. chant, choir; hymn,
"Chrst the Lord Has Risen To-day" No 1877.
congregation; solo, "In Sol ma Stiffness" (Shel.
ieyA Miss GLADYS NJ. Code; remarks, "Christ
The Rose OF Sharon" quintet. Fill the Font
With Roses" tWarren). choir. second soprano
Miss Grace Cor&fn; benedictIon. pastor, accom-
PIANIST Mrs. E. Worth.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

An Address for Young Men.
Captain r. Kelso Carter win address the
young mems mass-meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
st. Bird gets.

AT the principal mass on Easter morning
at st. Bridgets Church on Van Ness
avenue and Broadway, the music will con-
sist Of the following numbers:
'Vidi Aquam" (Roeckeh Miss Margaret
Dworzek aud chorus; "Kyne" from Haydn's
Imperial mass. Mile. Marie Portion de Arce
and chorus; Gloria" Ninth Mass Mozarp
Edward LotZ tenor, and chorus; "Credo"
lMercadantel, chorus, with solos by Mile.
Ponton de Arce, Senorita Andrea MoJIca
mass 10 z fat; ''Benedicius" (MastaguD John A
Fogariy; Nine. Ellen Coursen RoeckeI Will sing
1loZarps 'Agnus Dep (frst mass, and "Dona
Ncbls." with John Z. Ritter aud chorus
Professor Joseph RoeckeI will preside at
the organ. The choir will be augmented
by 20 young ladies from the vocal con-
servatory and Arthur Johansen's band of
II pieces.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

AntI-Boss Republican Club No. 1 of the
The morning call., 1892-04-16

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless. do not cause pain or grippe.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

and again with a piece of wood. Drink
seems to have been the cause Of this treat
IuRnt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
TAYLOR VS.. TAYLOR.
REPORTED ROMANCE OF ONE OF
THE FAIR O-RESPONDENTS.
She is Said to be Member of the Prince
of Wales's Set in London-The Allega-
tions of the Complaint.

The famous suit OF Miss Jessie Mar
shall against Jacob s. Taylor, a wealthy
resident of Del Mar, in San Diego coun-
ty, will be recalled by many. The COM
plant asked for damages, resulting
from seduction, and the plaintiff re.
ceived judgment against Taylor for $685.
600. The case is now on appeal, and
will come up for hearing on the 18th in
slant.
Another chapter in this matter has
come to light from the fact that Mrs.
Taylor, the wife of the defendant in the
Marshall suit, has begun suit for di-
vorce. Mr.. Taylor is very wealthy
man, who has large interests at Del
Mar, and Mrs. Taylor naturally asks for
not only divorce but for liberal ali
mony. The complaint alleges adultery
as the basis Of the action, and
mentions Miss Jessie Marshall as one of
the correspondents and a Riverside
young woman as second. 1t is said
that the Riverside girl yielded to Mr..
Taylor's ardent solicitations and spent
some time with him at Del Mar, and as
a result OF the liason a baby put in its
appearance, and was provided for, it is
alleged, by Mr.. Taylor, and is now at
Laredo, Texas, where he is having it
cared for.
Persons somewhat familiar with the
case say that this Riverside young
woman became something of burden
on Mr.. Taylor's hands, and that he
wanted her to marry. At last young
man who had distinctively
English accent came to Riverside
and made ardent love to the
girl, and finally married her. and the
two then removed to Australia, where
they remained for some time. The
mother sold her property in Riverside
and returned to her former home in the
east. A glamour of romance was thrown
over the girls marriage, as it has since
been asserted by those who claim to
know, that the bridegroom has turned
out to be a real live English lord, and
the young woman is now said to be re.
splendent member of the most exclusive
set in London, and her more imagina-
tive friends assert, with an air of re.
Elected greatness, that she has arrived
at that acme of social ambition-being
in the prince of Wales's set.
However that may be, the complaint
OF Mrs. Taylor's may serve to bring out
all the facts Of the case, and is liable to
cause the exposure to the rude gaze of
an unfeeling public of number of skele-
tons whose owners have thought them
buried forty fathoms deep in the sea of
forgetfulness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
POLICE MATTERS.
PROCEEDINGS AT THE BOARDS
MEETING YESTERDAY.
The Chiefs Monthly Report Officer
Goodman's Suspension Sustained -
Other Matters Acted Upon.

The police commission met Yesterday
in session postponed from Tuesday,
Commissioner Mackey, Snyder, Lewis
and Shatto and Chief Glass being pres
ent. Captain Mackey took the chair.
The chief rendered his monthly re-
port, which was filed. During March
there were 277 arrests; the estimated
value of property recovered, $12O4 !;
saved for the city by having cooking
done in Jail, $25426.
The chief reported in favor of grant,
ing a permit for license to A. Ginochio
at No. $40 Macy street. The permit
was granted.
Clerk Robinson reported that he had
turned over $5 paid by W. Grinell to
Officer Goodman into the reward and
charity fund.
The chief reported that he had sus-
pended Officer j. 6. G.Goodman from duty
for five days for violations of articles 2,
4, s, 10, 13 and IA of rule l, and for con-
duct unbecoming an officer in refusing
to obey the orders of his sergeant. A
statement was submitted from Ser
geant S. G. Morton, in which
the latter charges Goodman with
coming late for the change of
watch yesterday morning and refusing
to fall in line when ordered. Commits
sioner Snyder thought that if the SER
geant could substantiate his charges the
suspension would not be a sufficiently
severe punishment, and that if he could
not the commission ought to know it.
He therefore wanted an investigation.
The chief said that Goodman had
claimed in his defense that he had been
blacking his shoes when ordered to fall
in, and that he had replied to the SER
geant that he would comply as soon as
he had finished his one shoe.
Mr.. Snyder thought that sergeants
probably were too overbearing some
times in their treatment of their men,
and that action should be taken in the
matter with caution. The action of the
chief was sustained.
The city clerk reported to the COM
mission that at meeting of the council
held April 4th, the proposals to furnish
the city with patrol wagon were re-
ferred to the supply committee in con-
nection with the police commissioners.
The chief reported that the bids were at
his Office, and that it remained for the
commission to fix time for meeting
the supply committee.
Another communication, which was
referred to the chief, was received from
the city clerk in which was reported the
complaint made by Mrs. Hobbs at the
last session of council against the houses
OF ill-fame at Turner and Alameda
streets.
Petition of J. F. Tyler ct AL, for police
protection on Temple street, near Bel
mont avenue.
On Mr.. Davis motion it was decided
to refer the petition to council with a re-
quest that some provision be made for
policing that part of the city.
The usual demands were approved, as
was also a demand by J. G. Goodman
for the So paid by Grindell as reward
for the recovery of gold watch.
The commission then adjourned and
went into star-chamber session in the
mayors private Office, in order to listen
to an address by Judge Ling on some
mysterious subject which caused loud
and excited discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES.
The Government Buying Royal Baking
Powder.
New York Tribune,


Large purchases OF baking powder
have recently been made by the United
States government. In one lot $4,000
pounds were boughtof the Royal Baking
Powder company.
During the last year, including the
contract just made under date of March
9Th, the Royal Baking Powder company
mas supplied over 1000 pounds, or 1O6
tons, OF baking powder for the United
States government and its army and
navy officers.
For many years the government has
given its orders for Royal baking powder
in preference to all others, it being
found that this is the only baking pow
der that will keep and retain it's strength
in the various climates to which it is
sent by the department..
Whenever the government wants the
most trustworthy article and the best in
quality it prefers the Royal, as this
brand was found to be superior to all
others in leavening power by the official
chemical tests, made at the instance of
the government, in the agricultural
department at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
THE SEVENTH.
No Drill Performed Since Colonel Rus
sell Took Command.

No Drill Performed Since Colonel Rus
sell Took Command.
The condition of affairs in the Seventh
regiment continues to be of very un-
happy character. Ever since the order
was issued putting Colonel Russell in
command, there has been no drill per-
formed. The companies have met, but
have passed their time in discussing the
situation and in trying to devise ways
and means of providing remedy, but
the drills have been passed, and the
efficiency of the regiment must necessa-
rily suffer.
No word has been received from the
adjutant general relative to petitions
forwarded by the men asking to be
mustered out, and it is not believed that
they will be sustained. Neither has
any word been received regarding the
resignation of the commissioned officers,
though all of them, excepting Leuten-
ant Alfonso, have forwarded their le-
quests to be relieved from duty. All in
all, the condition OF things continues to
be very demoralizing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testim onials OF cures
by DR.. Mi ess New Heart Cure is that of Ma.
than Allisons, well known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa, who for years had shortness of
ders, smotheripg spells, etc; one bottle OF Dr..
Miles's New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve
and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet Sa-
years suffered with heart disease, was pro.
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear of
smothering to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night, and is now well man. The
New Cure is sold, also Free Book. by G. H.
Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

Am ! all this to you, and yet your low
ing heart not mine?
1t seems as if my heartstrings will
break. l can never recover frow this
stroke, unless it is your will for me to
do so.
l am virtuously, truly, faithfully and
devotedly your husband. Say your
heart is mine. Aflectionately yours.
FRANK.
The reading of the letters consumed
several hours, and at the conclusion of
the dose Judge Mckinley continued the
case until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

Try Fredericksburg Beer; the proper bever
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs. Addie Milestone Sent to Ag-
new Asylum.

Yesterday Mrs. Addie MILESTONE was
taken before Judge Smith on insanity
proceedings instituted by her friends.
Mrs. MILESTONE is only "a years old, and
her nervous system has been Frustrated
by reason of severe illness during the
past few years.
A few days ago her husband found
her essaying to kill herself by stabbing
herself in the heart. As consequence
they have been forced to ask her removal
to an asylum. She was examined by
Doctors Kierluff and Orme, and proved
insane, therefore Judge Smith sent her
to the Agnew asylum. Mrs. MILESTONE
has child years old, and the circum-
stances excite good deal of sympathy
with the distressed family.
Sick Headache? BEEcHAk's PILLS will re-
lieve.
----------------
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

Can for John wicland's Beer;'it Ii the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

A party Of twenty-five Scandinavians
for colony in the north part of the
state passed through the city yesterday,
via the Southern Pacific.
The Santa Fe commenced active con.
struction on the Santa Monica branch
from Inglewood on Tuesday. 1t is said
that trains will be running by the 1st of
Nav.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
ORANGE HEIGHTS

Is and attractive subdivision of portion of the high
Riverside Colony and being rostess and subject inur
special advantages for the culture of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
The Earthquake In New York.

Yesterday was rather severe. In Los
Angeles there is quite a severe quake
among the merchant tailors. Gordan
Brothers, the famous tailors at lis
South Spring street, are making things
quite lively in their line. They are max
ing fashionable suits at prices which
defy competition. They have the largest
stock. and make suits to order at the
lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

The Eintracht, 163 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Bu st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
2LEMON.N

The best authorities in Southern California
de an point The Pacific Clay Manufacturing
ao the Porpy the Standard Fng and
plant company being formed scale
The material is at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

Sick Headacheg BEEcHAM's PILLS will re-
lieve.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

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f6reiben periuht, baB bic Staat6lesisz
latur BON Maha9uiett8 elm GeieB ers
lai1en babe, pel6e8 ben Stdbten biefeS
States bas &e9t berleibt, ben 8etrieb
ibrer StraBenbeleu6tung ielbft in Die
9anb 81 nehmen. 9as 1T ~alerbings
eitt redt bei6eibener 6orti6ritt, benu
10 melt ipar man in 9euti6lanb f6on
ppr bielen esabr3ebntenl
uebligens fdlieBen mir uns benz
Munide unb Der Sofnung 8eaamps
BOZ unb gang an, tpenn er melnt, baB
idmmtlide ibrer Natur mad fir ben
Communal ober Stuatabetrieb be-
itimmten @inri9tunaen nie @ifenz
babnen, Geographic, Selepbon, Wais
ier!eiltunaeu, StraBenbabnen, 8eieu9s
tunsse unb 9rafter3eusunaS Inlagen
&c. idon in perbdltniBmaBig fur5er
3eit aus benz prlDats8etriebe in ben
gemeiniomen libergeben wiirben.
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biele 9oHnune ober in @%rfulung &C.
ben tperoen, bas lit aaerDings cine ans
bere 6rage, beren 8eantportlng ni9i
CANA leidt Iein biirften.