davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22

sent for any length of time, but the JeSsa-
mine will be within reach so that he can
run down to join it and watch the planting
OF buoys and the landing of supplies at tile
many lighthouses along those waters.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The Country Club teas had a damp begin
ming this Wednesday, when short out Sc
we're storm discouraged the most Of the
driving community. Washington had fair
example of what the dustStOrmS of Arizona
are like as a prelude, and, with the rain, a
hailstorm that belonged TO some other re-
markable region. The hailstones were the
regulation hen's-egg size and cut off the
brims of mems hats, punched holes in
wagon and carriage covers. bruised men and
horses, stripped trees and demolished straw
berry beds in a wondrous way in a few
minutes.
Lawn fetes and country teas are more the
rage this May than ever, and the annual
conviction is voiced that women and their
new gowns are never so charming as In the
merry spring, with trees and flower beds
and smootb-shayen lawns as their back
ground. Senator and Mrs. WOlc0tt have
taken the Cleveland place of Oak View,
where they are at home to the chosen COM
pany of their friends every Sunday after
noon. and these promise 10 be pleasant
social exchanges during the long summer
session of Congress.
Major and Mrs. Parker gave delightful
tea at their quarters at the soldiers Home
this week, and the officers at the arsenal,
navy-yard and Fort Meyer find that their
friends will quickly respond to any sum-
mons TO enjoy their parade grounds and
flower beds at this leafy time. Captain and
Mrs. Rodgers are planning an all-day fete
at their country home of Chevy Chase on
Decoration day, and country life is decid-
edly the thing in these blooming and most
beautiful weeks of the year. Every one
drives, and the country roads are as CAV as
the city streets in the late afternoon hours,
and every one makes the annual declara-
tions that Washington was never so beauti-
full in any other May, and that no one
knows what the capital Is like until he has
seen il In its first foliage. with the white
dome of the Capitol and the marble needle
of the monument rising from billOws and
green, TO shine against pure blue sky un-
suled by any black smoke. NJ.
Washington, May Is, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
congressman Getting Ready for the Con-
TGntiOlS.
Reunion Of California Pioneers-D the Po
tomac-Lawn Fetes and Coun-
try Teas
Correspondence Of The MORNING CALL

The word Minneapolis fills the air at pres
ent The papers are fringed with little ad-
yertising paragraphs about special trains
and reduced rates, and the rivalry has now
reached point where a man may go to
Minneapolis and back, sleep and eat On his
car for all the time the convention lasts for
$40 What sort Of Republican will be left
at the capital with such a chance for a
weeks outing to that far-away city, with all
the excitement of a national convention
thrown in? For the first fortnight of June
Congress might as well adjourn for all the
Legitimate work it will accomplish. This
whole session, since December, has been
merely preliminary convention work, with
a little of real business thrown in on odd
days. There will be an immense relief
when the convention is numbered in the
past, and we know the future as all parti-
sans so surely know it before an election.
A PIONEERS REUNION.
The California Pioneers had their annual
reunion and shadbake at Marshall Hall,
some 20 miles down the Potomac, yester-
day, but heavy rain all day deferred many
from going. A majority went down on an
afternoon boat in time for dinner, when
planked shad and California wines cheered
the Pioneers and provoked speeches that
caused the pavilion TO ring and shake with
laughter. They were photographed, of
course, with an illustrious group Of Forty
miners in the middle, and better weather
was voted for the next year.
Mrs. Harrison, having gained sufficiently
TO take q short drive. was yesterday con-
veyed 10 the lighthouse tender Jessamine,
which will cruise along the sheltered parts
Of Chesapeake Bay for the next fortnight.
The President and his nephew. Lieutenant
Parker. q. S. n, and Mrs. Harrison's
niece, Mrs. Dimmick. accompanied the in
valid. The President will only remain with
her for two or three days, as the times are
tCo pressing now 10 admit of his being abb
The morning call., 1892-05-22
METHODIST CONrERENCE.
DR.. Parkhurst Only Meant to Advise the
COlored Brethren.

Dr.. Parkhurst Only Meant to Advise the
COlored Brethren.
OMAHA, May 21-BishOp Andrews pre-
sided at t0-day's session Of the Methodist
Conference.
1t was decided to elect two secretaries for
the Freedman's 5 Aid Society instead Of one.
The report Of the committee on Epworth
League was adopted. 1t provides for its
government by board Of control OF Is
members, including cne Bishop, with local
leagues under the supervision Of the annual
conferences. The executive officers of the
league in Chicago, DR.. J. G. Hartzel and
Dr. {. \. Grandson, we're chosen secTe-
taTies Of the Freedman's Aid Society.
Tie discipline was amended TO allow the
Young Peoples Societies Of Christian En-
deaYuT to organize as branches of the Ep-
worth League. After some further discus
sion on EDWOrth League matters, in which
II was decided presiding elders should care
fully watch after the welfare Of all league
branches, DIT. Hayes Of Tennessee. a col
cred delegate, created a stir by accusing
Rev. Chafles PaTkhuTst editor Of Zion 5
Herald al Boston, with insulting coloTed
memb.rs through the columns OF his paper.
Rev. MI ParkhuTst explained he only
meant 4 little friendly advice, and the mat
ter was smOothed over.
This was Sunday-schOCl day and a large
number Of children and several prominent
Sunday-SchO0l workers took art in the eX-
ercises tEis evening. Bishop Fitzgerald
presided, and able orators addressed the
-audipnrp
The morning call., 1892-05-22
q y WlIfh FWEiIWNEI y AIVJ " VV
Itrect.
Sailed.
( -.

SATURDAY. May 2l.
Stmr City Of Peking, Sesrle. Yokohama aud Hong
nuy
The morning call., 1892-05-22


lar gold pieces. These coins very soon
found their way 10 California and
passed current. At that early date, Mr..
Ballard says, the coins were vel
coined as a great convenience in matters
of exchange. The metal in the coins was
unalloyed-SO soft and pure, in fact, that it
wore away very rapidly. On this account
they soon disappeared from circulatiOn,
almost as rapidly as they had appeared
On one side Of Mr.. Billiards. relic are two
clasped hands, probably symbolic of broth
erly love, while around the margin are the
letters &c. s. L. c. +. c." standing for
Great Salt Lake California Pure Gold.
Below the clasped hands are the words five
dollars" and the date 1879" On the other
side. in the center of the coin, is the All
seeing Eye. and below that beehive. while
around the margin are these words, "HOli-
ness TO the Lord"
Mr.. Ballard has had some trouble keeping
his coin. Once he accidentally lost the
keepsake, but was lucky enough to find it
again. Another time a thief got into his
house and took all the money from his
pocket book except this Odd-lookng coin,
which at casual glance resembles trunk
check. This was more than 20 years ago.
Mr.. Ballard then attached it TO his morocco
fobchain, which is anchored to an old
fashioned silver watch, the movement Of
which is also dated 1S49. Another of these
rare coins is preserved in the National Mu-
scum at Washington
The morning call., 1892-05-22

A for Morning P for AfteTnoon
sundays excepted. TSaturdays only
tSundays only.
THE PACIFIC Transfer COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels n
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time carII
and nfh lar inf rrnlf i'm
The morning call., 1892-05-22
$500 PER MONTH.

or LIT. Neal WlIl
Treat all Patients.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
BALEFUL SUNSHINE.
10 Serious Damage Done, but the outlook I;
Grave

10 Serious Damage Done, but the oatlook Is
Grave.
SACRAMENTO, May 21--The weather crop
bulletin for the week ending last night, as
issued by Director Barwick Of the State
Weather Service, shows the rainfall, tenn
peraJure and sunshine to have greatly bene-
fted the crops over the entire State; but if
the excessive heat continues too long it will
have a tendency to damage certain classes
Of small fruits.
PORTLAND, May 2l.-The weekly report
Of the Oregon Weather Bureau says that the
hot weather on Friday, with a temperature
Of so TO 90 degrees. sealded the gain on the
wet lands and baked the soil. Otherwise
the weather was just what is needed.
Spring seeding is being pushed rapidly.
Fruit that was injured by the April frost is
now falling, aud the damage done is ap-
parent. Hops are doing well, but there is
danger OF the hop louise again. Tie Co.
lgmbia River is slowly and steadily rising.
Reports indicate a large quantity Of snow
in the mountains and on the upper rivers,
and people here expect very high water.
GILRoY, May 21-The hot wave of the
past four days. sending the thermometer to
- degrees and over, broke down to-day
with a southeast wind, lowering the mer-
curry 10 degrees In an hour. The hot spell
has been beneficial to hay, grain and fruits.
PETALUMA, May 21.-The las: four days
have been the hottest Of the season. Yes
teTday and to-day the thermometer ranged
from % to IS degrees in the shade, accord
ing TO locality and the exposure Of the in
The morning call., 1892-05-22

horses The animals made a break, pulling
Mahoneys from his seat TO the ground and
dragged him some distance, he stubbornly
holding on to the reins. When picked up It
was thought that life was nearly knocked
out of him, but he rallied and was brought
to town, where medical aid was summoned
and his wounds dressed. BE was badly cut
and bruised about the head, having his nose
broken, his lips cut in two, four teeth
Knocked out and CHASTITY cut across the
forehead. Upon examination it was found
that he was not apparently injured inter
naly, and after his wounds were dressed ne
was conveyed to his home in Concord Inc
runaway horses were captured on the prem
ises of a farmer near by, having Jumped a
gate in their wild flight No other damage
was done Considerably excitement was
created here by the accident, ana much SYM
nathy is EXPRESSED here for the unfortunate
man, who is well known throughout the
nfv
The morning call., 1892-05-22
MENDoCINo REPUBLICANS.
Harrison for President and Carothsrs for
Congress

UKIAu. May 21.-The Mendocino County
Republican convention met here to-day.
with Supervisor A. w. Duncan in the chair.
The convention made the following nomi-
nations: For AssembIyman, G. a. Sturte-
want; District Attorney, J. NJ MannOn :;
Clerk, Hale MeCOwen; Recorder, f. G.
Elridge; Sheriff, j. i. Johnson; Surveyor,
W. T. Kirkwood; Treasurer. B. B. Fox;
Coroner Dr. E. 5. 5. Root. The convention
indorsed L. L. Carothers as a candidate for
Congress from the First District, and also
induTsed the administration of Harrison
and recommended his denomination. 1t
paid high tribute to Blaine, affirmed its
adherence to the policy OF protection. de-
nOunced the Springer free-woOl bill, and
pledged county nominees TO economy.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
BuiIders, Contracts.

James H. MeHugh with J. G. Rogers. to erect a
building containing two fats w line of Iowa
street, ! rs from Soano; $2525.
Edward +. Nerdier with Il. K Albertson. to erec I
a building containing fats line OF Fifth
avenue, $50 from Point Lobos avenue. $2575;
bonds. $1,000.
j. H. Drossel with Schutt & Krecker. to erect a
two-stOry frame dwelling on the NV corner OF
Powell and Jackson streets: $3.50.
George W. Hooper with Robert A. Vance 70
build on NE corner of Jones and Clay streets;
1880.
corner OF Thlrteth street and San Jose avenue
The morning call., 1892-05-22

lot on E line OF Milvia street 800 OF Rose. f 1876
by A.. block 49, Berkeley villa Association,
Il erkeley; $40.
Same to sans lot on w. line of Spruce street. 80
s of Durant, S 40 by 134:7, block 10, Berkeley
villa Asso citation, Ber kelley; $40.
Chester and Eleanor Deering to Cornelius Keller.
lot l. Elec trio Heights Tract. Brooklyn Township
50.
Matte N and william s. Porter TO George Fl
Maxwell, lot l. block b. Berk eley property. Berke-
ley: $4,000
George H. MaXweI TO Kate maxwell, same,
Rarka
The morning call., 1892-05-22

fell into his hands in
California in 1849. 1t Is
a Mormon s. piece, and
for many years has
been EN- p lOye d as a
charm or bangle on Mr..
Billiards. fob chain.
The owner was HIM
self a '49er, and took
part in the scenes of the
early gold excitement t
in California. He SAYS
that the MOrm0ns, who
were among the earliest
in the gold fields, re-
turned to Salt Lake
with great quantities of
the precious yellow
dust. Much gold also
found its way into Utah
through other avenues.
Brigham Young. who
was at that time run
ming a little government
on his own account, es-
tabllShed a mint and
coined probably a mil
lion dolIar= in fuo doT
The morning call., 1892-05-22
JAMES MILLAKD FILLMORE.
Death of a Noted Southern California Rail
road Man

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 21.-James
Millard Fillmore died to-day at P NJ. at
the Ramona Hotel in this city. He-has
been the manager Of the Pacific Coast Rail-
way for the past ten years. He is a son of
Luther Fillmore of Oakland and a cousin Of
}. A. Fillmore of the Southern Pacific Com
pany He died from Brights disease CON-
plicated, it IS believed, with a polypus in
the stomach. Physicians have considered
his case hopeless for the past six months,
The Knights Templar will charge them
selves with the funeral ceremonies, and the
interment will take place in Oakland on
Tuesday, a special leaving Santa Margarlta
with the BODY on Monday evening.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

The methods used by Drs. Blair & Neal
for the treatment of catarrh and kindred
diseases have been successfully used by
over 100000 patients during the past twelve
years. The only charge made by Doctors
Blair & Neal for treatment of ali catarrhal
diseases is S. per month. All medicines
furnished free
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Gni1fu Of Manslannhfer-

RENO. New, May 2l.-The jury selected
to try James Gilmore for the murder of
Jack Savage in this city on the 18th of April
this afternoon brought in verdict of guilty
of manslaughteT, after being out "a hours.
Gilmore is the keeper of a notorious dive
known as "Gilmore's Gardens" and It was
here the shooting took place
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A DISTINCT EXHIBIT.

Napa County to Make Showing at the
Worlds Fair.
NAPA, May 2l.-A mass-meeting was held
at tie courthouse this afternoon to take
preliminary steps toward organizing Tor the
Worlds Fair. A committee was appointed
to wait on the Board Of Supervisors and
ask for an appropriation so that the neces-
sary steps could be taken toward a perma-
nent organization. 4 resolution was also
passed that Napa County should have dis
The morning call., 1892-05-22
AT SAN JOSE. MAY 81. 1892.

Earned runs-U. C.'s l. Stanfords 2. FIRST base on
erroTs-U. C.'s 4, StWfOrds Q. First Uase on called
balIs-U. ca s. Stanfords ]. Struck Out-By Bowen
3, by Capron g. Left baSes-U. {. 3 4. StanfCrds
4. k5y0-ba hits-Heler, Adams Sheehan Sacrl-
fee hits-Hatch. Sheehan Double pl2ys-Heller to
Hatch Simpson 10 Goslinsky, Adams TO Downing,
Downing lunassistedl. Passed balls-SimpsOR l.
News0n 2 Hit by pitcher-Heller. Calhoun 2
Time OF gaIne-2 hours aud 10 minutes. Umpires-
Nea and FlanBery. Scorer Hermann.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Utah DEMOCRATIC Delegates.

SALT LAKE, May 2l-The Democratic
Territorial Committee selected o. W. Pow
erS of Salt Lake. Fred L. Keisel Of Ogden,
as delegates, and ID. ]. Tarpey and j. NJ
Cohen alternates to the national cOnyen-
tiOn at Chicago
The morning call., 1892-05-22
San Rafael for Education

SAN RAFAEL, May 21.-An election for
a special tax of $4,000 to continue the San
Rafael High School was held to-day. The
vote was almost unanimous in favor Of the
tax and the school
The morning call., 1892-05-22
a Legislator Killed

LAKEPoRr (via Pieta), May 21.-Hou.
James II. RenfrO, member of the Legisla-
ture from Lake County. is dead. BE was
found insensible In the corral on his ranch,
near KeIseyville, yesterday evening. 3 He
had been kicked in the head by horse and
only lived a short time.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
REy. FArHrR CASSIDY.

Rev. John f. Cassidy died yesterday In Los
Angeles His remains Will be brought here to-
morrow for interment. The funeral services will
be beld at ST. Joseph's Church, Tenth ana How
ard streets, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repOse OF his soul.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE USUAL END.

Murder Of a Notorious Character by Negro
Soldier.
SOLOMONyILLE, AriZ., Nay 2l.-Last
night notorious character of the name Of
Belle Blakety was shot by negro soldier
at Fort Thomas. The soldiers company
was camped there en- route TO San Carlos,
and the shooting was the result of drink.
The Blskely woman has been a hanger on
at the military posts in Southern Arizona
for years. She killed Mexican gambler at
Fort Thomas two years ago. For this she
remained in Jail one year, when she was
tried and acquitted. She is believed now to
be fatally wounded.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
SUING AN ADMINISTRATORS.

The Biggest Suit Arizona Has Had for
Many Years.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 21.-The papers
were filed to-day in what promises to be the
biggest suit Arizona has had for many
years. 1t is the suit of the heirs of Aaron
Zeekendori VS.. /. Zeckendorf & Co. for the
sum OF Sl50W0. This sum the heirs claim
is due them for their father, through IOuis
Zeekendorf, he administrator Of the estate
The heirs have retained New York and
Territorial attorneys aud propose TO make
a bitter fight. The firm Of Zeckendorf has
been running wholesale business house
carrying general stock in Arizona for 20
years, and represent millions Of dollars.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Scott sh-Americans

The Scottish-American Indepen dent Po
litical Club met last evening at $50 Sacra-
mento street. Much enthusiasm was dis
played. The club proposes TO introduce a
Scotch element in local politics.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Committed to Stockton.

SANTA ANA, May 21.-Edwin w Brewer,
a resident Of Pasadena, who became insane
while visiting near Fullerton, was committed
TO the Stockton Asylum from here To-day
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Following Is the score:
AT los ANGELES. MAY %, 1892.

Earned runs-Los Angeles ?. Three base hits
ITeadway. Everett IwO-5ase hitS-Ireadway,
Everett Sacrifice Stafford, Clark. First base
on eTrors-LOs Angeles 2, san JoSes 4 First Sc
on called bal5-By Harper 2 Lett on bases-Los
Angeles 5. san JUses 7. struck Out-By Harper +,
10y Roach 5. First base on bit by pitcher-WTigbt,
Denny Double pIays-Ebright u Do0ley HSssamer
10 MeCauey fassed baI.s-ClaEk ! Rogers I.
Tia { OF game-2 hou aad 81 minutes Umpire-
sand" ACDeiuO L Scorer. VII l.! sous.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

BY THE CHORAL CHAPTER.-On Wednesday
evening next a grand concert will be glvea by
the Choral Chapter OF the Guild OF ST. John of
ST. Johns Church, corner Fifteenth and Vaen-
ofa CT
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Santa Anais Yintnru

SANTA ANA. May 21.-The Santa Fe
junction between Riverside and Los Angeles
will be changed from Orange to this place
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Meade Post.

On Memorial Sabbath eve. May 90, Gen.
eral G. G. Meade Post. G. A. r., will attend
divine service in the Central Presbyterian
Tabernacle. Rev H. E. Smith will address
the post
The morning call., 1892-05-22
HI. BotanicnI CInh.

The Botanical Club of California will hold
ameeting next Tuesday In Pioneer Hall, when
Professor Douglass III. Campbell will read a
paper on "Ferns and THAR Relatiansn
The morning call., 1892-05-22
BERKELEY A WINNER.

Taking n Close Game Of Ball From the
Boys Of PalO Alto.
SAN JOSH. May 21.-1wo special trains
brought the Stanford and Berkeley students
here to-day, and in the afternoon the Col
lege League teams played baseball at Rec
reaton Park. The score stood 5 to in
favor Of Berkeley. Following are the elO-
Quent figures OF BeTkeley'S victory:
~
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Foresters, Picnic,

The Ancient Order Foresters OF America
will hold their annual picnic and reunion
in California Schueizen Club Park, San Ra-
fael, on Wednesday next
The morning call., 1892-05-22

In vain the eyes are flied with light;
In vain the cheek with beauty gloWs,
Unless the teeth are pure and white.
Unless the breath Is like the rose;
And SOZODONT alone supplies
These beauties that we all so prize
The morning call., 1892-05-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c

DIsPAToH STEAMERS FROM SAN <e@sa
~ Frsrcisco for ports In Alaska . A n sSzaK
May "a. June and July 3, ., lS. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
May "a 20: June and July 3. :. l3, S, %, 2S.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A "
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, A NJ.
For San Diego stopping only At Los Angeles, Santa
PaI Ibara and San Lhis ObSpo every fourth and hfth
day at IL A. N.
For ports In Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Onhce-Palace Hotel. New MOntgOmerySs
GoODALLs PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
If 10 Market st. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-22

BARON ROsENOERN-LEHN.
Baron o. ID. R0senOeFn- Lehn, the Danish
Minister for Foreign Affairs died yesterday at
CODeuhagen.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

COOKS Tours of Europe and Round the World,
621 Market street, Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Ibi1o' T. - I NA4L4lAsaN'
Mrs. L. I. Pullman, mother Of George NJ. Pull
man. the sleeping car magnate, died at New
York yesterday.