davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-29

a service in memory of the late Rev n p
Stewart. pastor of the Second United Pras
oyterian Church. whose death at Monra,,,b
III, was announced in yesterdav,o 49, =;
IHE GALL, will be held In Tho oh,,.ah
naine1 on Guerrero street. between Twenty-
setonu and Twenty-third. next sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. SUNDAY
The morning call., 1892-07-29

MILK AND HONEY
Is Biblical term t. indicate prosper.
ity. Ours is prosperous country, bat
the pre-" neriity Of individuals deTehdS
largely upon themselves. Economy has
great deal to do with il, and shrewd.
ness in buying is the chief source of
economy. We don't exactly mean the
practice of buying IS cheap THUGS" hut
the wise instinct which makes n an 81
waman go 10 that store t. bay where
he or she can get he Mu4t of Inc best
for the least money. For the best : h es,
for he latest styles ana fCr The lowest
prices, go TO
CESCALSO ERs,
% kEARNY STREET.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMS LATEST STYLE
$3.50 SHOES.
The morning call., 1892-07-29
COIN-SWEATER GOODRICH.
The Court Commissioner Holds Him
Answer with Ball In $4,000.

Answer with Ball In $4,000.
Albert l.. Goodrich of los Mason street.
arrested few days since upon an accusa-
ton of sweating gold coins. had prelimi-
nary hearing before United States Commits
sioner Sawyer. The Government was rep
resented by Assistant District Attorney
Shurtleff and the defendant by Dennis Spen-
Ger aud Robert Thompson. The witnesses
examined were Secret Service Detective
harris, who testified to the facts published
on the day following the arrest OF Goodrich ;
Henry FrOhm, Stockton-street baker, who
testified to having received light coin from
the accused. and Professor Thomas Price.
who described the process of sweating coin
by means of acids. The defendant did not
offer any testimony. and he was held for
trial with bail set at $500.
The morning call., 1892-07-29
An Lncorrigible r.

Judge Xix sent Ralph d. Demartin, %
the Whittier Reform School for ,ht' 'ihl "
yesterday because his motbor oo Seai
that she could not control him nv 1uns se..
recently stole 50 from his mother an ne 10y
on on spree. during which he hit a'a "en'
Keeper ON the head with a beer. ai S@i"I In
cause lie had refused him LIQUOR siaSs Oe-
The morning call., 1892-07-29
Extra committeeman.

General n. p. Chapman, chairman OF the
late Republican State convention at Sacra-
mentO, will be in the city tomorrow, and.
together with Chairman Myers of the State
The morning call., 1892-07-29
BlRlRS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not he inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name ana residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-07-29
Naturalization

Judge Lawler OF the Superior Court nat
uraliZed IS aliens on Wednesday night and
some 20 yesterday forenoon-a total of 1868
since Friday night.
The morning call., 1892-07-29
Plain or Mixed :?

The London TIMES says: "Apollinars Water is
as familiar in millions of mouths as anv
household word
Ieetotalers drink it plain, and are better for SO
doing.
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit and enjoy the mixture
Those who are in health hope to remain we'll bv
making Apollinaris their habitual beverage
While invalids are recommended to drink # in
order to get rid of their ailments"
The morning call., 1892-07-29
A Credulous Country man.

William CarDaham languishes in a prison
cell at the Southern station with charge of
grand larceny against his name. Some time
sgo Carnaham obtained two baggage-checks
from John Lockhesd, countryman, under
The morning call., 1892-07-29
TXEG
Redemption Of Dupont Street Bonds.

TREASURER'S OFFICE. CITY AND COUNTY
L of San Francisco. July 70. 1892.
Holders OF Dupont-street bonds issued under A.
OF the Legislature entitled IAN act to acrsSF
the widening OF Dupont street, the city ~ So
Francisco" approved Marrh %, 1876 are heroFtn
,ronns.s For tba sIrraaJs- ~ 49,, ssA ed
s,,,ysj ~ sacttr, 80 80 ~ 49, - pro
naxS a,ify nan sa, Sracts -, ~ ~; * -
OF SA URDAY, Au sust q. 1892. y
The amount TO be applied 10 the redemption OF
said bonds is about Twenty-Five thou>a..d dollars
(S25UO0l Blazers VIII state at what rate they wlit
surrender their bonds for payment, less eenpops
due. No proposals above par VIII be dered.
Bids TO be Endorsed 'Proposli for surreustar Of
Dupontstreet bonds.' }. H. WADRER
yZ6 LIT City and County treasurer
The morning call., 1892-07-29

DIR e C. " ES rs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENr, a specific Tor Hysterla, Dizziness, Fits. Neu-
ralgIa, Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol tobacco WakefulneSs, Mental DepreS-
sion, SOtttning of the Brain, insanity, mis-
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness,
Loss of Power IN either sex. tmpotency. Leucor-
rhpa and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, SpermatnTrhea caused by r-eXertton of
the brain. Seifsbuse over Indulgence. A months
treatment. ST. for 50 by mail We guarantees
q boxes to Each order for boxes with SIS
will send written guarantee TO refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & WEiHE
Druggists Sole Agts Post&Jones SITS, san Francisco
ap2S ~ cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-07-29
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity,
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache. Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from a
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE;
TRY THEM.
The morning call., 1892-07-29
CLUNIE RAISED A CIRCUS.
Broken Heads at q Democratic
Meeting.
A Good old.F Fashioned Gathering Which
Showed the Beautiful Feeling Of
Harmony in the Ranks.

"If we can't have parliamentary usage
here, we'll have Marquis of Queensberry,
and II you don't keep your paws out of my
district I'll punch your nose you - -
The morning call., 1892-07-29
PROPOSALS.

jy2s 2a aug az u is
The morning call., 1892-07-29

atm and read again. Nealy Murphy moved
as a substitute that they be adopted as
whole as read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Meeting of the Central Board and the Bust
ness Transacted.

The central board of the Associated Chari-
ties of the District met last night and the first
business transacted was the reading of letter
from Dr. A. G. Warner, the superintendent of
charities, in regard to bis reflections upon the
administration of Mr.. L. S. Emery the secre-
tary of the association. Mr.. Warner said II
learn that there is an impression that i'll the
preliminary draft of memorandum for the
Commissioners 1 made charges of dishonesty
against Mr.. Emery. l wish to express regret
that through my own fault or that of others.
or both, as the case may be, such an impress
sion should have been made. / tried to prove
him fatally unbusiness- like and nothing more
At the same time l admit that the document
was not written III the proper spirit and con-
talns passages which tend themselves too
readily to miscorstruc.lon. In extenuation
the circumstances under which l wrote should
be remembered. There is so much in the pur-
poses and plans OF the Associated Charities
with which sympathize that desire to mini
mlze rather than TO exaggerate the points at
ISSUE and l make the present frank statement
In the hope that there may be no needless dis
agreements between u.s."
The board adopted a resolution providing
that committee of nine he appointed to
change the several subdivision boundaries: to
ascertain II they are properly organized, and
whether any methods Can be adopted for man
aging the boards IN promoting their charitable
work The resolution further provides that
the committee shall have power to ascertain
whether division secretaries make prompt and
actual reports 20 the central Office board. The
committee Is as follows: Rev. W. L. Parsons.
Prof. John ". Chickering. Prof. i. +. Janney,
DR.. VI. d. Peck, Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop, Mr. Sidney
Everett. Mrs. d. S. Lamb, Mrs I. L. Hood and
Mr.. William Ii. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
To Entertain sons OF Veterans.

Committees from Phil kearney. Cushing
and Geo H. Thomas Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
met last night and resolved themselves into a
'-toint entertainment and reception committee.
Sons o: Veterans for the purpose Of providing
ways and means for the entertainment. recep-
tlon and quarteriuS of visiting Sons OF Veterans
during the Grand Encampment Of the g. A. r.,
To De held in this city In September of this
year lie appointment Of Committees from
OTTER camps % become members of this CON-
mltiee Is earnestly requested The following
na;ned officers were elected: Chairman Mai
L K Campbell; secretary and treasurer, ID Ii
DeAoei assistant secretary, Chas D DAYS
Members or camps desiring Information WILL
please address d. II. DeIoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
To Weed Out Nop-Con,ributor.

At the last meeting of the Iowa Republican
Association a circular recently issued by the
secretary, John H. Merteus, referred to
the executive committee. This circular has
excited q good deal Of discussion among the
members because Of several statements made
relative to the political activity of oficehoders
claiming residence in Iowa One clause OF the
circular is as follows: ''1lany Of these inactive
persons have held high and lucrative positions
Tor ten or twenty Years. and as lar as / have
been able TO Investigate they have never OF
late years contributed to tins association or
even visited Iowa, except on business or pleas
ure- Ii is the duty of this association to weed
out these persons If they still refuse to assist
the party that today provides them livelihood
and put into their places men who are known
to be true to their party"
The object in referring the matter to the ex-
ecutlye committee was to secure an expression
Of opinion as TO the policy of the course as in
dicated II the circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Enjoyable Banquet OF the Alumni of That
Institution.

Upward Of fifty members of st. Johns
Catholic College alumni, together with several
eminent divines of the Catholic church, sat
down TO their third annual banquet last night
at Welekers. 1t was pleasant gathering and
the occasion will long be remembered as one of
the happiest of the annual reunions The
president Of the association, Mr. Herman j.
Schulteis, presided, and Mr.. A. L. Renehan
performed the onerous duties of toastmaster
in highly acceptable manner and introduced
the speakers
The following toasts were proposed: "The
pope drank in silence; 1.-The President of the
United States" response by W. ii. Dc Lacey:
The cardinal" response by Rev. Father Lee;
''St. Johns College. response by Rev. Brother
Fabrician; The Alumni Society" response bv
II. j. Schulteis; The medical profession re-
spouse by DR. J. L. Moran: The legal profess
sion," response by w. II. ManUgue; THE
prose-" response by j. Jerome Carroll; Chris
tian education" response by John J. Dolan;
Our boys in business, response by James F.
Shea; Our sister societies, response BIZ John
): Nolan, 1.-The ladies', response by Edward j.
Walsh.
The following were present: Rev. T. E. Lee
pastor of st. Matthews; Rev. Z. A. Williams
assistant pastor St. Matthew'S; Rev. Brother
FaDrician, president ST. Johns College; Rev.
Brother Orion, Milton E. Smith, editor Church
Ners; II. j. Schulteis, member of European
commission of Immigration: William Ii. De
Lacey, DIR. j. +. Moran. j. Harry johnson, Dr.
Lewis johnson, Richard J. Donnely, A. L.
Eenehan. j. Butler. j. jerome Carroll of the
New York Herald, W IL Manogue, b. Frank
Saul, j. Richard johnson, j. f. Shea, Tony
Hanlon, J. b Sullivan, +. ?. Madigan E. j.
Moran, J. W. Glenuan. NJ. A. Keane, Ed
Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
CONDENSED LOCALS

A SLIGHT FIRE took place in the store Of A-W.
Frances, No. 625 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, last evening. cause unknown.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS OF the president of the
Chemical Society of Washington will be de-
livered oy Prof. Robert Il. Warner in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club tomorrow
evening. The subject viii be: a Lump of
Salt and Glass OF Water"
The Grand Army officials of Indiana, who
spent some days in this city looking after the
interests of Grand Army posts in their state in
connection with the coming national encamp-
ment. yesterday lunched with the President
attended the reception last night and left for
home on the IL p. m. train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
A STATES ANNIVERSARY.
Michigan People Celebrate the Fifty-Fi
Anniversary of Her Admission Into the Uni

Michigan People Celebrate the Eifty-Fifth
Anniversary of Her Admission Into the Union.
The ffty-fifth anniversary Of the admission
of the state Of Michigan into the Union was
| celebrated last night by the Michigan people
resident in Washington by a banquet at the
Cochran. Prior to the spreading of the feast
at $50 there was social reunion in the parlors
Of the hotel. There were over 325 covers and
as many hungry and patriotic wolverines. and
these produced picture of enjoyment seldom
equnled in this city of great gatherings. Tho
presiding genius Of the gastronomic portion Of
the evening was Col. w. B. Thompson, the
president of the Michigan Association, who was
surrounded by the Representatives Of the state
in Congress. The POSTMASTER was Judge Mont
gomery OF the District Supreme Court. who
introduced the speakers and prefaced this por-
ton OF the entertainment by a ringing talk
about his state. merry party OF dancers
occupied the floor of one of the ball rooms after
supper and wound up the entertainment very
appropriately. The arrangements for the cele-
bration were in charge of the officers of the
citation and the executive committee: Col. VIM.
b. Thompson, president; G. Ct. Townsend. vice
president; Benjamin A. Harlan, secretary;
Albert W. Bingham, treasurer: Edgar H. shook
Frank II. Hosford, Henry Wahly, Frank II.
Thomas and Andrew B. Dougherty, executive
committee.
Among those present we're Senator Stock
bridge, Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, Represen-
tatives WeadcOck, Belknap, Whiting, Burrows,
Chapman and Mrs. Chapman. Gen. Cutcheon,
Col. Lincoln, deputy commissioner of pen
siOns; Representative and Mrs. loumans, Gen.
and Mrs. .. b. Wilcox, Capt. II. C. Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs: T. H. Hosford. Col. William b.
Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr..
W. r. Bates, Judge Montgomery, Capt. Il. W.
Tyler. Gen. and Mrs L. l.. Lacey Mrs. Cros-
well, Mr.. G. +. Conger, Col. and Mrs. Dunneil.
Mr.. Henry Wahly, MIR. c. G. Townsend Mr.. b.
A Harlan. Mr.. A. 3. Dougherty. Mr.. Edgar ii.
Shook and Mr.. Frank II. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
National w. c. Il. U. Workers.

The "0uiaI's Christian Temperance Union
OF the District has arranged for series of
meetings. t0 open this week with several special
services IN local auxiIiaries Mrs. " MeGee
Smell Of Mississippi will arrive today and viii
speak at Wesley Chapel .onight and at Hope
and Help Mission at O'Clock tomorrow A
pubic mass meeting viii be held ID Foundry
church at $50 next sunday. Mrs. Isabel Alden
tf@nsyl vii read an original paper and Mrs.
d. MCGEE Smell national evangelis: OF the ".
e. T. u, Will make an address. Mrs Smell is a
cultured woman and an able speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

J. Z. EMMEr.-The presence Of large audi
ences everywhere that Mr.. Emmett has APP
peared during the present season is proof
that his presentation Of Fritz has been
satisfactory. The subject plot Of Fritz in
Ireland" the play that he has selected for his
initial tour as star, is n story Of pathos and
mirth, of love and laughter, and its action
never lags for a moment during its entire four
acts. 1t is dependent for its appreciation upon
legitimate comedy, and in its selection for his
first starring tour Mr.. Emmett has displayed
good judgment He has augmented its effects
with the most elaborate stage accessories and
beautiful scenery representing views In Ger
many and Ireland, and he has strengthened its
cast with a strong stock company Of general
and specially artists. The old songs and
familiar lullabies will find as quick resonse
as ever and the young Fritz, who drops into
his fathers place SO naturally. will be all the
more welcome for the memory of the Frttz
that is dead and gone. Mr.. Emmett will ap-
pear at Albaugh's next week. The sale Of seats
will begin tomorrow.
TRUE IRISH HEARrs.-The Irish drama will
have an admirable representative in True
Irish Hearts at Harris Bijou Theater next
week, seats for the engagement being now On
sale. The play is well known here and the cast
which presents it promises praiseworthy and
enjoyable production. 1t is a story of love and
heroism. mingled with good humor and spark
ling wit. 1t is presented in powerful man
ner, the situations and climaxes being in
spoken OF as being exceptionally fine.
Cts HILLS NoyELTIEs.--Gus Hills World of
Novelties will pay Washington its annual visi.
next week at Kernan's Lyceum Theater. This
Is an established attraction with a record for
faultless entertainments that has never been
broken. Gus Hill himself is big card and is
still recognized as the champion club swinser
of the world. lie has secured for this COM
puny not only all the latest novelties but the
most noted artists of the variety stage. iucludl-
ing Fields & Hanson. Esteile Wellington.
Maudc Beverly, Mason Ralston and the famous
Judges.
CoNGREGATIoNAL TABEREAcLE.--The FIRST
course concert at the Congregational Tabcr-
nacle on 9th hear Is street southwest viii take
place this evening. The program vii! be at
tractlve, and some of the best talent will par
ncipAte.
PApEREwsKI.--This eminent pianist will give
two afternoon recitals at the Criyersalist
Church on Friday and Saturday, February
anu b. Tho sale OF seats will commence next
Monday at Drops.
1Hr bAMRosCa CoECERT.--The second con-
cert of the New York symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction Of Mir. Walter Damrosch will
take place at TIE Luther Place Memorial
Church Oh Wednesday, February 3. Ignace
J. Paderewskj will be the soloist Seats are nov
on sale at Metzerotts
MASONIC TEMpLE--Ihere will be testimon-
lal entertainment to Miss May Mastersou at
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening Well
known vocal talent and the Mandolin, Guitar
and Banjo Club will assist and the cantata
Quarrel Among the Flowers will De feature
OF the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Robert Eurns' birthday.

The anniversary Of the birth Of the Scottish
poet, Robert Burns, was celebrated Monday
night by banquet given by the Caledonian
Club at LeMours cafe large party partici-
pated. After the covers were removed the
evening was given up TO songs, toasts and
speeches in honor of the ever popular national
poet The :oasts THE day We celebrate"
The President The queen" ''The Caledo-
nIaL Club, The land We left. THE lassies"
our adopted country" The city we live
in" were happily responded to by Simon Wolf,
). {. Taylor, Dir. Woodley If the 81. Georges
Society. Mr. Low, Mr. Mcfarland, Gen. Bal
lock. Mr.. Eothwel president of the 81. George s
society. Col. tabor and Dr. Ihos. Miller
Songs were suaS By Gen Balloch Messrs.
Black, ROCKWELL, Woodley, Wood Anderson.
Jas. Taylor. DE- Mi!.s,. Mr.. A. Watson anu
others The ins II aniental music, consisting OF
selections of Scottish airs, was spleiididly reu-
cered by Messrs Jard.ne ard Sutherland
President Black Otticia;ej as toastmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

At the regular meeting o! Columbia Com
nandery, No. 323. United Order of the Golden
Cross, last evening the following officers were
Installed by Deputy Graad Commander Geo.
i. W. Strictly: n C., Edward Q. Gunson; V.
N e., Mrs. Nettie A. Cole; W. p, James II.
Jennings: " h r.. Chas. Il Sayer; f. X. r.,
r. L. Harvey; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie 4. Dickin-
son: W. l. g., John W. Carroll; L. y. o., Dr.
Jas- A Dickinson Noble Commander Gansor
appointed J. W. Carroll. w. j. Hoffman and
drs- Strleby the committee on finance. and
j. A Dickinson and q. W r. Strictly the COM
inittee on the good of the order.
At tie regular meeting of National Com
EaDlery, No. Si6 United Order Of the Golden
Cross. on Monday evening Noble Commander
Warner L. Wilkinson presided. Grand Com
riander Ehie installed X. Ii. Yates as treasurer
aad W. ii. H. kesler past noble commander
The noble commander appointed Claude u.
hesler. A. j. NerteRbaker and Miss Annie
Beach the committee on finance, and sam
Howlson, W. G. BateInaR end Mrs. Webster the
committee on the good OF the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
CITY ITEMS.
Spccial Presents! Snectal PRS

Special Presents! Special Presents!
With one pound of 1hea-Nectar Tea or one
pound n and p Baking Powder.
We are giving Fancy China and Decorated
Cups and Saucers. Plates, 3-pInt Pitchers. Ma
jolica Pitchers, Rock Teapots finch Deco.
rated Naples, Plates, Mugs. Oil Cans. Sirur
jugs. Japanese Splashers. Fancy Tumb!ers and
Gobiets. Wine Glasses and various articles
Your choice of the above given with one pound
OF Ihea-Nectar Tea or one pound A. and p.
Baking Powder.
Try our CSC, 35c. and CSC. Java and Mocha
Cofices. They are noted for their aroma and
delicious favor
Best Granuiated Sugar, 4I5c.
Our own brand Of Ihea-Nectar Ten at Coo.
pei, pound will equal any 81 per pound Tea to
be had elsewhere
Checks given with every 25c. worth Of Tea,
Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk.
All goods delivered free to any part of the
city. Punctuality our motto.
HE GEEAT ATLANTIC AND Pacific TEA Co.,
main stores sol and 593 eth st. NV Branches:
1870 18th st. NV, 3l04 NJ ST.. Georgetown: So,
SO, 60 Center Market; 81 and 90 Western Mar
ket; and o street Market and l0I Northern
Liberty Market.
NEwroS h. BOWMAN, Manager
Telephone call S4S ia27-4t