davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-17
RECRUITS FOR THE sToCKwELL
New Quarters for "Gloriana.,,

After week of fair success at the Bald
win the Charles Frohman COMPANY take
their very neat aud well-constructed comedy
to the new California, where it will be met
by special scenery and elegant new stage
settings. The frequenters and patrons OF
this theater can now have chance to COM
pare the "Hoss and Hoss" work of Messrs.
Reed and Colier-which closed last night
but which laughed good many dollars into
their pockets while it was runuing-wth a
really compact and clever dramatic produc-
ton. "Gloriana" will remain here two
weeks. 1t is very satisfying in all its
features, ana there is more legitimate
laughing matter in il than in thousand
farce-eOmedies Sometimes, after seeing
an obstreperous piece of horse-play, one is
apt TO reproach himself with foolishness in
laughing at such empty nonsense. In the
smiling that "Gloriana" excites, rising at
times to a hearty gaffaw, there is no acca-
sion for self-blame. The business justihes
the hilaTity. There is intelligent cause for
mirth in tie case of Frohman's comedy
there is none in such conglomerates as
Messrs. Reed and Collier have just given Us.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

and has almost banished the proyerblai
English hiss" from the theater. AS
pendant TO Scotts jeremiad may be placed
the item that on one Sunday evening
lately Is London theaters were occupied Tor
Religions SERVICES
The morning call., 1892-07-17
MRS. MowATT's NAP.

MRS. MOWATT'S NAP.
Writing of The School for Scandal re-
minds one-6f Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatts eX-
perenee in the screen scene, once upon a
time, as related by Olive Logan. She was
playing Lady Teazle to Harry Placide's Sir
Peter at Nibl0's. New York, and Lady T. is
compelled, as every one knows, to remain
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Upholstery Goods,

Gi.43 esch TAPESTRY COVERS. fancy pat
terms. fringed ga size. Reduced from 81 each.
@2.5G each - TAPESTRY COVERS, fancy pat
terms, "a Size, fringed. Reduced from IS rs
each.
$500 "A pair-CREPE CURTAINS. fancy dado
in silk effects. fringed top and bottom Re-
duced from 81 90 pair. Better qualities re-
duced in a smi ar ratio
&I.39 a pa ir-NCTTINGHAM ACE CURTAINS
either white. Reduced from s. pafr
&2.4S q pair-NOTTINGHANL LACE CURTAINS
either white. Reduced from So so a
The morning call., 1892-07-17
The Days In English Comedy.

1t will be welcome news to the lovers
Of the legitimate that Mr.. Days
company Of players appear tomorrow
evening at the Stockwell I'm rearrange-
ment Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
comedy 1.-The School for Scandal" The
Encouragement of the comedy has been
made by Mr. DAILY himself, and if it be true
Of his adaptive art, as was said of Bouci-
caulL's, ''he touches nothing that he does
not adorD," reasonable curiosity is no
doubt excted to see what the New FORK
manager has done In the way of improving
one Of the several patents for Immortality
Hon. Richard Brinsley. the Congreye OF
The morning call., 1892-07-17
SiIkS.

45e a yard-DRAPERY SILK, 81 inches wide,
fancy floral signs in artistic shades anu e0l0rs
Value 75c yard
soc "A yarh-C0IORED SURAH. l9 inches wide.
good quality, all popular eolors Actual value,
Toe yard.
soc a yart-STANLEY GRIPPE. 20 Inches wide.
hue delicate fabric. particularly adapted to
evening dresses. opera shades Actual value,
9Uc yard.
see q yard-BENGALINE 20 inches wide. all
popular shades. very desirable fabric for ele-
CANT dresses Reduced from 81 rs yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-17


Yet harmonious background for
AN INTERESTING LOVE STORY.
Aud.ew knOwltOn iCaTnegie). the owner of
Immense iron works. 1oulishes by appropIiating
tie invention OF another man, who, Ia turn. was
able 10 complete Bis work by the suggestions of
"a Young man whom he had adopted. At the
Tine Of Tie oTeDing OF the liay he yOnng man
In question IS occupying the position OF supelin-
teuteut Of the kDOWitOn lion Works and Is
ignorant Of The assistance hls early work has
been in making knowt0n 4 millionaire. Reubsn
Warner On name becomes acquainted with The
truth through a diary which be finds after
tie death OF his foster parent. THIS DOOs
reveals The secrets o! the Old mans private
lie and therein lie expresses a desire that upon
ills d-ath an benefits derived from his patents
should euUie 10 Warner instead OF his own son.
Ealph sHdish. Warner loves knOWltOu's
daughter. Margaret. bat her Parents, desiring
20 gain me and social position, promise their
daughter In marriage 70 Sandish. The girl con-
SCENTS 10 this arrangement, not from any feeling
Of i've. but from sense OF duty 10 her father
and mother. Standish, the prospective bride
groom. IS given a half interest Ia the works He
asserts bis power Immediately Gy refusing the
men an increase Of wages ana By announcing his
determination OF discbaFging Warner from the
factory. In the strike scene which follows Warner
stands hy the men from A sense Of justice. al
though he has by this tIUe appTised knowlton
Of bis knowledge OF the patents. knOWltOn's
heat can only be reached through his daughter.
and Lis solicltude for her welfare ana fear Of
The morning call., 1892-07-17

exposure iuiuring her social position brings him
10 ccrds 10 Warmers request In behalf or the
w1rkmeu. Margaret. who has seen S;andisfs
= DuIocTstlc and tmperi0us conduct with the
workmeu. comes 10 dPspiSe him, and finally
breaks of tie engagement. After Warner has
succeeded Ia securing all that The men ask for
lie determines 10 leave the works and town tor
ever Margaret. WITH Womanly delieacy, &C
lno~edges The injustice she has done him and
confesses her love.
This play is said to exhibit more COM
pleiely than any other in its repertOry the
excellence of Frohman'5 stock company.
THE CAST.
Andrew Knowlton, owner or the Knowiton
iron Works...... ...... .-....... w. II. Crompton
Reuben warner. superintendent Of the WORKS.
Ralph siaadi;h the last Leaf Of the family tree
Bob Appleton hail fellow well met, aud met
Fletcher, Mr. Knowiton's man Of business 49,
,.,.....- .-..-.... James O. Barrow
Joe Jarrett foreman Frank A. Lsthrop
nsassl. :. Men at the works :. f!sPs csS?TgaS
Billy Hopkins. spark from the factory furnace
alter Perkins
Mrs Knowlton. mothery wording andrew
Margaret KIN Knowiton. their daughter pearl
that the toers Of the works have set. -.
Polly Fletcher NJ iietcner; niece, country
Jua maid d at Mr Kingston niOn
binders Girls at the works 49,: Eta nswsins
KATE. ...... Amy wilson
h hing workmen Charles saTse T gagsSq
Scene Of the drama-NeAr Boston, Mass.
For this occasion souvenir programmes
will be distributed among the audience and
q splendid original musical number CON-
posed by Mr.. August Hnrichs, dedicated
TO the management Of the Baldwin, Will be
played by the orchestra Of which he is the
accomplished leader.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Fancy Goods,

lie each-STAMPED LINEN sCARFs plain
figured borders floral designs. Reduced from
csc rach-sTAMPED TABLE COVERS. stamping
on deep eeru Canton flannel, floral desIgus. Re-
45c each-sTAMPED LINEN sCARFs, knotted
fringe fancy openwork borders, floral designs.
Reduced from csc each.
1a1ac a yard-CHINA SILK RUFFLING for the
NECK Reduced from zoe yard
25c yard-S1LK RUFFLIHG for neck or fancy
5Oc a yard-SILK CHIFFON RUFFLiNtI ali de-
sirabie coIors Reduced from 81 per yard
SI.I5 per set-FANCY STEEL TRIMMINGS
comprising cuff collar and girdie or ornaments.
Sl.25 per set-FANCY STEEL TRIMMINGS.
comprising glrdIe and collar ornaments. Re
@I.s5 per - t-FASCY JET TRIMMINGS. coll
lar, girdle and collar or cuff ornaments. Re-
duced from 81 80 per SIT.
Our complete line OF STEEL AND JET DRESS
TRAINING SETS have been reduced to 80 per
cent OF former prices
Hosiery.
I-3c n Observation-Disclosures HOSE extra heavy
quality, twotnread. double knee, spileed heel
and toe, fast colers in navy and brown, another
@ 2-3c patr-CHILD'S RIBBED HOSE. 1 by
eorderoy ribbed. extra heavy, absolutely fast
IG *-3c a pair-LADIEs HOSE. spliced heels
and toes, guaranteed absolutely fast BIZ OK. Re
I6 e-3c a pair LADIES FANCY COTTON
HOSE, spIiced heels and toes fast black boots.
fancy striped tops Reduced from Zoe pair.
Underwear.
a.,
finished, heavy quality. Reduced from soc
each.
80 Zach LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE. fne
tucked, fancy embroidered YOKE Reduced from
sue each
sec each-LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE, embroi.
derry tops fine tucked, fancy embroidered or
torchon lace trimmed YOKE. Reduced from Z sc
each.
soc pair-LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, fine
tucked, fancy embroidery trimmed, extra well
made. Reduced from Toe pair
S1.t5 each-LADIES UNION SUITS, cameIs'
hair color, good quality, fine knit garment. Re
duced from 81 80 each
Furnishing Goods.
ga, pair pair Gen! GEN rs. GRAY KNIT HALF
HOSE, full finished, seamless. Actual value / c
pair.
I5c each-GENTS' NECKTIEs, either fourth
hand or tecks, in fancy colOrs. Reduced from
25c each.
| 25c each-GENTS FINE NECRTIES, fourth
hand tee ks. fancy colors light, medium
and dark platds stripes figures and polka dots.
elegant assortment Actual value soc eaca.
! zoe each-GENTS' NIGHT SHIRTS. fancy
| trimmed, reinforced yoke extra full size. feIled
! seams. Reduced from Use each.
Waists.
The Ladies' Waists have De gu reduced from rs to
! 40 per cent OF former prices. The very latest
! styles and novelties may be found among them.
PaYaSOIS.
| ban. They must be closed out. They're just in
| season now. at our prices You'll be convinced
that you never saw Such positive bargains before
The morning call., 1892-07-17
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have Offices located at
1O2 MARkET STREET.

Cor. Market, Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Specialfies-C atarrh all diseases OF the Eye
Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases.
II you live at distance write Tor symptom sheet.
Address all mail matter 10 702 Market street.
Office hOurs-9 10 1 80 A. NJ, l 10 2. NJ, z TOO
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Dress Goods.

Gao "a yard-HENRIETTA. "a inches wide. fine
quality, in all the popular shades. Reduced 10
24c yard.
Sac a yard-FANCY STRIPE GOODS, all wool.
SO inches wide, bourette effects. Reduced from
soc yard.
3e1hc ysrd-FRENCH CHEVIOT SUITING,
beautiful plaidS and stripes in neutral and con-
trasting colOrs. Actual value 75e yard.
doc a yard-FRENCH ALI-WOOL CHALLlS, 81
inches WIDE artistic floral designs In striking
effects aud celOrngs. Actual value. soc yard
55c "A rd-EMPRESS CLOTH. "A inches wide,
all wool, hard twisted, dust-shedding, In coIors
IN black. Actual value, 81
The morning call., 1892-07-17
a. cure for the Rlne..,

Is a tnree-act comedy formerly PLAYED
under the name of tine Serious Family'1
in which Mr.. Redmund and Mrs. Thomas
Barry will appear tomorrow evening at the
Alcazar. II is a free translation from the
French Of I'm Mari en- Campaigne," that
has been so popular in France and Germany
for some months past The piece has also
been played at WalIack's Theater, New
York, with success. 1t is announced in
advance by the management that this
comedy is put on the stage To crea e fun.
The scene is laid in Boston, and the char
acters are such as we meet in our lives. 1t
differs from most OF the comedies of
to-day, for it shows that the best way
10 Keep a husband at home Is to give
him 10 excuse for seeking amuse-
ment abroad. The story, IN brief, is
Of colonel who falls in love and is Tilted,
goes West and settles on ranch; but after
many years returns to Boston, TO find his
old friend and college chum married into
family where cant and hypocrisy reign
supreme. aud in his endeavors to rescue his
friend from the clutches of an impostor,
tails into many comcal situations. and into
the company of handsome widow. who
proves to be his first and only love. The
past is forgotten, and the happy par-the
colonel and the wid0w-jon forces and
prove that there are in this wicked world
many warm and affecti0nate hearts many
things to love and worth loving; that there
IS sunshine as we'll as clouds, and more real
virtue in kindness, cheeffulness and good
ness of heart than in all the cold, cantiug
soemnity that is put on as mask for self
ishness.
A one-act comedietta, by Sir Charles
Young, called yellow Roses" serves as a
cnrtain-raiger.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Skirts.

LADIES' BLACK AND COLOREO SKIRTS the
entire line cut to close Made OF the best ma
terials ana beautifully trimmed, tley were
exceptional values at former prices; at present
ones they're extraordinary
The morning call., 1892-07-17
George Thatcher,s "ruxedo.' IS

Expected at the new California August l,
IS not as supposed a minstrel show with
Tuxedo" as an afterpiece. 1t is genuine
com bination of minstrelsy and farce-com-
edy-sOmeIhing. in short, like the sketches
Nate Salisbury's Troubadours used to give
some years back. A number of society
amateurs are sojourning at that ultra fash
iona6le resort, Tuxedo Park, \. Y. and In
their efforts TO arrange a performance for
their own amusement meet with trials
which can only result IN failure. After Ie-
peated rehearsals and attempts TO make IL a
success they are about to give UP In despair
when they learn that George Ihatcher's
Minstrels are rehearsing in the neighDor-
hood. and they determine TO call on them for
assistance. This is accordingly done. and
act second shows the Ministries tastefuily
grouped over the lawn of the Tuxedo Club
house giving their first part, the uncOnven :
tional features Of which are the presence of
ihe ladies and children and the stage-set-
tugs.
THE PEOPLE ENGAGED.
George Thatcher. Hughey DOugherty. Burt
Shepard. John A. Coleman, Ed Marble. George
W. Lewis, Jay Quigley, John DAILY, q. w. Duke
Ian and {. Il. " Wheeler. comedians; Il. J. Rose.
Raymon Moore. II. ". Flllman. Thomas Lewis.
Miss Ida FIZhueh and Miss Grace Hamilton.
singers; Miss Mamie Gilroy, soubyette, and The
Misses Blanche Hayden, Alice Iludelu and Co.
riune Cook.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
e athing Suits.

LADIES' AND MISSES BATHING SUITS. Tney.
too, must go The profit has all been slashed off
TO make them ready sellers See them. If you
need one, it's cheaper To buy than to make them.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Ladies' aud Misses Paras0Is too are under To
ban. They must be closed out They're just
season now at our prices yOu'll be convince
that you never saw such positive bargains before.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Furnishing Goods.
Waists.

The Ladies' Waists have been reduced from rs
40 per Gent OF former prices. 1he very Iates
styles and novelties may be found among them.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

dead walls of Paris. is described as "a tall
cased in long black gloves, folded in the
manner Of young girl about to be con-
frmed. Her hair, combed upward and
gathered in knot. is carroty red; her lips
are bright yermili3n." She appears night
after night in the Concert Parisen.
Fred Williams. bus band of Mora. hespur-
cha sed church ediiee at Brighton, about
five miles from Boston, and. after reinod-
eling. Will open it as theater the coming
gaaSan
The morning call., 1892-07-17

CAST OF THE COMEDY.
CooneI Murphy Mcguire. William Redmund
MIS- OrmsDy Deimalne. -....... Mrs. Thomas Barry
VI FRANCES IoWeIS
IlonA fiHScht .-OtofBe IT. lrauet
" D. lnobiAs hclfhs
MIS- SoWefDy Creamiey ....s.,..... Mrs Amy stone
lIs Nnatles IoTtehS MISS Beatrice Lieb
I.thna l0rfehs'' N sS Hebe Flnlu8
oIAhAh -----...... hiss francesca waterman
CAST OF THE CoMEDIETTA.
Colonel 1T. ClaiT................N William Redmund
MRS PeFerell widow .......... Mrs. Thomas Barry
On Monday evening, July %, the Red
mund-Barry last week will common ce
with the powerful play Drink" drawn
from NJ. Emile Zola's realistic novel LAS
somoir."
AN EARLs DAUGHTER
Miss Matte Earl arrived in the city few
days ago aud is staying at the Baldwin
Hotel quietly resting after her long journey
Miss Earl enters on her engagement with
the AicaZar 1heatar as lead ing lady on
Monday evening, August /. The play will
be The adaptation OF Ouida's "Moths" by
III. Y. Hamilton. The lady appeared in
this city under the management of Thomas
Maguire at the Baldwin Tbeater in 1882,
and has since filled important engagements
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
BUELFRoos FOR MARKET.
How They Arc Raised BY Artiflce-Large
Profits In the Business.

How They Arc Raised BY Artihce-Large
Profits In the Business.
So actively has the hunting of this
amiable and defenselcss creature been
carried on during the last century that
it seems likely to become extinct, like
so many other animals which were for
merly represented most numerously in
the fauna of North America. So long
as attacks upon its tribes were made
by no more formidable foes than small
boys armed with fishing lines and red
flannel bait there were hopes for its
survival in the sequestered swnmps and
meadows wherein it finds its favorite
.habitats, but of late years ruthless de-
stroyers, with no other object than to
supply the pot, have invaded the m DIST
precincts with shotguns and scoop-net,
wiping out this valuable species So
thoroughly that myriads of acres which
once afforded them a home now are a
silent waste, not the eclloaof single
nocturnal croak breaking upon the
stiffness of the air where batrachian
choruses erstwhile expressed the tune
full mood of nature. Now that a use
fulness for frogs Skins has been dis
covered as o more delicate and beauti-
full su bstitute for leather in the covering
for books and for other purposes the
prospect is that the last survivors of
this interesting race win before long
be wiped out.
The bullfrogs of the United States
are the biggest of their kind in the
world. Sometimes they reach the
length of two feet and few of that
size lately reached the fish commission
in this city. They are to be repre-
sented by models at the worlds fair in
Chicago The creatures live habitually
in quiet ponds and sluggish rivers.
They are Of solitary habit not seeking
each others society except during the
breeding season, when frequently hun
dreds of them will be seen together.
At that time they utter the hoarse, bel
Lowing n6tA from which they take their
name, ! for fhApurpose of serenade, as
it is supposed. Like other frogs they
are carnivorous. feeding upon insects,
mollusks, md other small animals
found in or near fresh water
Some notion of the enor nous GUAM
titles Of frogs consumed in EUROPE NAV
be got from the fact that they are
fetched continually to the city of
Vienna from the country ia patches of
$4,000 to 10000 AT the Austrian
capital they are sold to great dealers,
WHO have conservatories for keeping
them. These conservasories are big
holes. in the. ground four or FIVE feet
deep, the mouth of each covered with
boards, or in stormy weather with
straw. In these pits the frog never be-
comes quite torpid, even during
the hardest frosts AS Ii by
instinct they get together in
heaps and thus keep themselves
wet by preventing evaporation. no
water baiag ever put with then, New
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
AN UBIQUITOUS PARTY.
Making Up by Fraud what 1t Lacks
Numbers.

Making Up by Fraud What It Lacks In
Numbers.
Since the close of the civil war the
history Of the republican party is one
unbrolSen, continuous record OF the
fraudulent and corrupt overthrow of the
popular will. If it ever had mission
the people recognized that its mission
was ended when peace was declared
between the states. Since 1865 it has
been the minority party in nearly all
the states that it has from time to
time controlled. and for the last
quarter of century it has been the
minority party in the country. How,
then, has it contrived to retain possess
sion of power?
The evil of the carpet bag govern
ments established by the republican
party in the southern states did not end
when those governments were swept
by popular uprising against them in
those states. They furnished the ex-
ample of government by force and
fraud in defiance of popular will,
which has found republican imitators
all through the country. They taught
presidency in 1875, and since that crime
no offense against the ballot and repre-
sentative government has been too
gross to cause republicans to halt be-
fore attempting it, no wrong has been
too shameful if a party majority could
result from it..
The republican majority in the
United States senate to-day is eight.
How is it made up? The two repub-
lican senators from Montana occupy
seats obtained in as lawless a manner
'as II acquired by force aud held by
brute strength. The honest vote of
Silver Bow for members sof the legis-
lature in that state was perverted in
order that by fraud a doubtful repub-
lican majority in the United States
senate. might be strengthened. The
two republican selators from Connecti-
cut misrepresent a stats thnt year in
and year out casts the greater number
OF votes for tho democratic nominees,
who are as regularly counted out by
the election machinery, by comparison
with which in its efficacy to defraud
the people tissue ballots and dishonest
inspectors are as nothing. Frank His
cock holds seat in the United States
senate through the continued defiance
Of the constitution Of the state Of New
York. Every word he utters and every
vote he casts Is false and lying ex-
preston Of the sentiment Of New York,
shown III election after election New
Hampshire, by fraud, Is represented
by . republican,, when at the polls her
people expressed their choice for 3
democrat,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
UNRELIABLE PROPHECIES.
Republican Hopes That Have Never Been
FULFILLED.

FULFILLED.
The republican prophets are again
sending forth their cheerful messages.
Senator Allison predicts that Gov.
Boies cannot carry his own state if he
is nominated by the democrat for
president Ex-senator Warner Miller
Just peeping up from his three years
berth outside the breastwork, predicts
that the republicans will surely carry
New York. And other optimistic mem.
bers of the same party indulge in
equally hopeful auguries ---
It is the old story. In 1889 Senator
Allison predicted that Boies would be
beaten-but he wasn't Last fall the
senator was cocksure that Boies would
not win, but he did, and by an in
creased plurality, on the largest vote
ever cast in Iowa.
AS for New York-well, recollec-
tion of the republican prophecies for
the last seven years is enough to make
Mr.. Depew's "brass monkey stand up
on his hind legs and laugh his head
off," Every year the democrats were
to be beaten, destroyed, buried, wiped
out, annihilated. And every year the
democrats have won. Last year the
republican prophets were in full cry.
Miller, Hustled, Platt, Fassett, Shep-
ard, even the cold-blooded George Bliss
--all prophesied the success of their
party.
And yet they were beaten by nearly
fifty thousand votes The World led
them all at prognostics. 1t estimated
the democratic plurality within less
than one thousand votes of the official
count
And it tells all these too-previons
prophets now that the next president
will be democrat. aaLet them stick a
pin there. IN. Y. World.