davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-14

walks be laid on Fulton street, between Devlsa-
derO and Broderck.
That granite eurbs be laid on Fulton street.
between BT0deriek aud Baker, ana TINT arti tclal-
stone sidewalks be laid, except where plank
sidewalks are now laid.
Thar aTt6cial-Stone sidewalks be laid on the
SoutbweStery and nOrtheasteFly angular cor
ners Of Brodetick and Fulton streets, and that
The roadway be paved with btuminous rock eX-
cept that portion required by law to be kent IN
order by the railroad company having tracks
thereon.
That an artiGcialstoDe sidewalk be laid on the
sOuthwestsTly corner Of the crossing Of Powell
and Union streets, and also for dstan &c OF
seventy feet along the sOutherly line OF
Union street, running westerly from Powell anC
that an aTtifea-slOne sidewalk be laid on
the westerly side OF Powell street for a distance
or fOTty-seVen feet s0utheFly from the south
erly line OF Union street
That granite curbs and artifcial-stOne side
walks be laid on the eaSteTly side Of Scott street
between Sacramento and Clay.
That grarlte euTbs and aTtifelal-stone side
walks be laid on the north side OF Suffer street
between Octavla and Laguua.
That The crossing OF Hin and Sanchez streets
be Graded
The morning call., 1892-06-14
LOOKOUTO OUT OF LUCK.
A Crusade Begun Against Them
by the Police.
The Jury Systems Lovely Opportunity to
Distinguish Itself Again by Letting
Them Free.

A very earnest game of ''peek-a boo" has
been played by the police and the gaming
highbinders of Chinatown during the past
few weeks.
The police. in their efforts to close the
gambling houses on Ross alley and other
bad-smelling thoroughfares in the Chinese
quarter. have employed every means in
their power TO break up the games, and
have been successful. or the Al places on
Ross alley where fan-tan and other Igam-
bling games are running. only one or two are
now open. and these are not defn itely
known to be in operation.
AS usual, on approaching gaming house,
the lOOEouts on guard at the entrances
would make their signals, and when the
officers would enter the roum where the
The morning call., 1892-06-14
..Tha FnirIsa, NnlI.n

This neat romantic Irish drama was pro.
dueed by w. II. Powers clever company
last night at the Alcazar Theater, and drew
a good Monday-night audience. Three Is a
very pretty love story running through the
piece, and the principal female characters,
Ennice Beresford and Mona Carmody,
are well acted BY Miss Olive Mar
tin and Miss Ann Kent, respectively.
The appearance of Andy Coogan Is Nor
ton Kennedy and Mary Ellen Brady Miss
Kitty Morton) is always the signal Tor a
good laugh. They are particularly drOll,
and their clever dancing is always received
with storms of applause. The scene be-
tween these two funny folks at the well is a
very clever piece of farce-comedy acting.
Larry Dee, the whipper-in (Mr. George II.
Timmons), plays his part thoroughly all
through. He is always at the right
place ut the right time, and par
ticularly is this the case when
The morning call., 1892-06-14
QlN&};&;;skn9
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

cases all told, and some of them are in the
hands of very distinguished attorneys. One
case Is being looked after by the Attorney
General of New jersey.
II will not return to Washington for sew
eral months, unless there are some unex-
pected developments; but am satisfied that
eventually the poor sailors will be paid for
their sufferings. However, l think the
claims will be adjusted by arbitration.
Chile Is not going to pay up without a stTug-
gle."
Mr.. Orr then went on to tell his expert
ence with the Eastern climate. and he found
hard work in expressing his disgust
The morning call., 1892-06-14

Mark Condor (W II. Power Jr.) has the
fair Euniee Gagged and to all appearances at
his mercy. Miss Euniee, however. draws
her gun at an opportune moment and COM
pels her eaptor to set her free The songs
and dances are a very attractive feature of
the performance, in both of which accom-
plishments Mr.. George II. Tmm0ns GER
tainly distinguishes himself The rest Of
the cast is very satisfactory, and the pretty
Irish melodies played by the efficient or
ehestra are particularly attractive and much
appreciated by the audience. The Fairies
WeG' will run through the week.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The Jury DisnpraRd.

The trial of Victor Gomrey for libsling
William Westerfeld, the resiaurant-keeper,
was finished in Judge Murphy's court yes
terday. Gomrey was charged with having
distributed libelous circulars asking the
public to boycott the restaurant. The jury,
which was out several hours, failed 20 agree,
and was discbarped
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At 5 1.5o.

70 dozen GENTS GENUINE TWELVE
THREAD ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
81 81 II. Morley's" manufacture,
drawers made with double seats, regu-
larly sold at So viii! be offered at 81 so
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement of Several Events Abol
TO Take Place.

Announcement of Several Events About
TO Take Place.
The marriage of Miss Geneva Maze and
Mr.. George f. Owen will take place to-day
at the residence Of the bride, 1886 Turk
street.
James A. Garfield Corps No. q. W. r. c..
will give social this evening at Forestcrs'
Hall.
The Berlins will give their eleventh hop
this evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Miss Harriet Stone and Mr.. W. Il. l..
Campbell will be married to-day at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. ID. Stone. 1920 Howard street
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
and Benevolent Society No. will give an
entertainment and ball at Federation Hall
formerly Irish-American) on Howard street,
between Fourth aud Fifth, this evening
The morning call., 1892-06-14
YELLING. L..TEILIIG
At Sc ner Yard.

At Sc per Yard.
5000 yards FANCY YELLING, with Che
mile, Gold, Silver and Composition
Dots, in all shades, regular price 2Oc,
will be offered at sc per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The Driver SCREAMED.

A woman was driving a buggy down
Montgomery street yesterday afternoon,
when she dropped one Of the lines and
screamed so loudly that the horse ran away.
After colliding with several vehicles the
buggy was overturned and the occupant
thrown out. She was not badly hurt.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Rohhed hr mDiran siren.

hoDoed by " Dive" sirens.
Judge Joachimsen has committed Nellie
Howard and Annie Smith for trial in the
Superior Court on charge of grand larceny.
their bonds being set at $1,000 and $1,000
respectively. The women are accused of
having stolen sos from August Perrotti in
Kearny-street dive last Tuesday night.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Good Cooking

is one OF the chief blessings Of every home To
always insure good eustards. puddlngs. sauces
etc. Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk Directions the label Sold By your
grocer OF druggist
The morning call., 1892-06-14
AT 800.

115 dozen GENTS HEAVY SANITARY
MERINO UNDERS HIRTS AND
DRAWERS. shirts fnished with French
collarettes, and drawers with high
ribbed anklets, regular price 81. will be
offered at SOC each
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The Orpheum.

Mr.. Percy Hunting and his company gave
a very interesting performance at this p0pu-
lar resort last evening. The famous DR.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" was the piece pro-
duced, with Mr.. Hunting in the dual title
role. rather an ambitious attempt, particu-
larry following 80 closely on Mr.. Mans
fields famous impersonation of the same
character. The performance last night was
clever and showed great care in preparation.
The changes. too, were made very effectively.
MIR. Hunting is well supported by w. j.
LOnergan, II. g. Hockey. Edmund Yates,
Miss Lizzie Frances, Mrs. Bishop and others
of more or less note. The darkness. or,
rather. the subdued light, required most Of
particularly trying to the eyes, aud we
would advise patrons of the Orpheum to
go furnished with their own searchlights
during the run of this weird play.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At 8 100.

100 dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, silk finished, extra value
for 81 80, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The Great Circus of the Soils brothers

The Great Circus OF the Sells Brothers
Tomorrow "wednesday morning there
will be a grand street parade OF this big
show, and on the same evening perform
ances will commence at Central Park, Mar
ket street, to last II days, afternoon and
night. The various inteIe stiDg and amusing
exhibitions massed under the huge tents
need not be Recommended, bnt il is peril
nent to say that one and all will be forth
coming, as Sells Brothers are honest and
impartial managers, who wisely regard one
mans money as good as anothers and every
where and at every performance return
precisely the same abundant and sat-
iSfactOry equivalent for the price oil
admission This is not the custom
with one or more shows of bOasted
metropolitan reputation, which give much
better exhibitions in New York City and
Philadelphia than elsewhere; and having
thus secured favorable and misleading
notices, foist upon what they are pleased to
term as "ruralities" cut-dOwn performances,
inferior performers and cheap, tawdry dis
plays. 1t, furthermore, is fact that the
really great artists which only appear with
them fer few days in the cities named are
always engaged by Sells Brothers for the
entire season, making their big circus salary
list far the most expensive OF any on the
road. We need not comment upon this
radical difference in policy and pre-
should be condemned in the one
case and encouraged In the other
by all who despise a cheat and believe in a
square deal. While abroad with their show
Sells Brothers added notably to its special
attractions by purchasing in Australasia,
East India and elsewhere many exceedingly
rare aud royal wild beasts, birds and rep
tiles among them three tremendous tigers,
any one Of which is big enough TO swallow
any other one heretofore exhibited ; a whole
drove OF giant kangaroos Of varied hue; a
flock of splendid full-grown aud baby
emus; prodigious constructing serpents. sin
gular apes, and superbly plumaged, Iau-
guage-gifted birds. In truth, great and
pToportionately successful efforts have been
made 90 gather from every cline the most
valuable and unique promoters OF instruc-
ton and entertainment in living FORM and
the grand result cannot fail TO universally
profit and please.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
THE THEATERS.
Irish Plays at the Bush and Al
eazar the Only Changes.
Kr. Percy Hunting Deals With Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde at the 0rpheum
to damned House

Francis Wilson and company continued
their merry making at the Baldwin Theater
last night in The Merry Monarch" and,
although the operetta is now in its last
week. the fun was as fast and furious as
ever. II is pleasing to note the success of
Miss Lulu CHASER, the sprightly and slightly
Lszuli of the cast, who, coming to this city
an entire stranger 10 our audiences, has
won the favor and even the marked admiTa-
ton of the Baldwin audiences in the short
space Of two weeks time Mr. Wilson will
be seen as King Anso in The Merry Mon
arch for this week only, as it
is his Intention to produce on Mon
day next his latest comic opera sue
cess. g The Lion Tanner" which achieved
run Of 125 nights in the Broadway Thea
ter. New York. In this opera the popular
comedian will be seen as a taEer of wild
beasts and the proprietor of an itinerant
French circus. Tie stage monntngs for
THE Lion Tanner" will, 1t is said, be the
most elaborate ever given to comic opera.
The sale Of seats viii begin at the Baldwin
next Thursday morning, and the demand
for seats in advance indicates that the new
opera will meet with r0using reception.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Gone to the Grand PArlor.

The San Francisco delegation to the
Native Daughters Grand Psrlor left for
Sacramento Yesterday afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At = 315c.

1875 dozen CENTS FULL-FINISHED I'M
PORTED MERINO SOCKS, Vulcan
heels and feet. strengthened with extra
threads. unequaled for comfort and
durability. extra good value for Sc
dozen, will be offered at 33115 pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

BRRTELING has the only reliable metho1sto
fl effective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
SADIE EVANS

Philadelphia is the greatest carpet manu-
featuring centar in the world.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

Ihe Cruiskeen Lawn "
Filled the Bush-street. Irish dramas are
pretty much alike outside the Boucicaultian
school. and the great dependence of the
pieces now put forward. and which may be
called of the Seaman school, is that the
hero or leading man has fair voice and can
sing good sOng-if original so much the bet
ter. Mr.. Dan Mccarthy. however made
very good use OF some old fayorites such as
the one that gives the drama its title, time
out of mind faYorite Irish baechanal. There
is some good dancing in the piece. and alto
gether it Is calculated to please the average
taste, particularly Of those who frequent
the gallery. Mccarthy makes up we'll as
the broth of boy who is quite ready to
whisper soft nothings TO a colleen. duck q
proeess-serVeT. or perhaps take shot at a
landlord from behind a hedge, just as occa-
sion may arise. The plot need not be
printed. 1t is the same old story of a down.
irOdden peasantry and a meTeiless landlord
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At s. 100.
Silk Handkerchief !
At LOG

At Zoe.
200 dozen LADIES COLORED BORDER
AND WHITE HEMSTITCHED SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS will be offered at
10c EACH
The morning call., 1892-06-14
SULPHUR BATHING
BY MEANS OF
GlGln'S Sulphur Soap.

In the ordinary bath-tub has so completely
superseded the former method of sulphur
baths that they are being discontinued.
The more recent plan Of extemporizing a
sulphur bath excels its predecessor on the
score OF economy, and because It's strength
can be so graduated as to adapt it more ac-
curately to the gravity Of the ailment it is
intended to amelioTate. Sold by all drug
gists.
oc24 II FrTu rNR
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At 300.
- dnyar, AnIES' RT ATK EPENC
At SOc.

) dozen LADIES BLACK FRENCH
LISLE-THREAD HOSE. bigh-splced
heels and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black. regular price 81, will be
offered at Doc per pair
The morning call., 1892-06-14
CHANTiLLY LACE.

$50 pieces BLACK AND CREAM CHAN
TILLY LACE, all silk, 8 to IA inches
wide, will be placed on sale at 15c, zoe,
25c, 35e, SOC. Coo, 75c and 81 per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At Ice.

1910 dozen GENTS FULL-FINISHED
UNBLEACHED BALBRIG GA n
SOCKS, all sizes, regular price 81 a
dozen, will be offered at 1Oc pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At 600

100 dozen CENTS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made extra large. of
Wamsutta muslin and with fast-color
trimmings. extra good value for 85c,
will be offered at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
CHIFFON LACE.

800 pieces CHIFFON LACE, in all colors.
will be placed on sale at 25e, 35c and soc
per ard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Personal Property Assessment.

" Supervisors OF the City and County OF San Fran
cisco. June 3. 1922.
Public notice is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions of act OF the Legislature,
titled, IAN act In relation to the assessment and
collection OF taxes personal property in the city
and county of San Francisco" approved March 9.
1874, the Board OF Supervisors of this city and
county met the 18th day OF June, a. d.
1892, ana examined the Assessment Book
OF Personal Property for the year 1892,
that said board viii continue In session from time
to time until MONDAY. the 27th day OF June, A d,
1892. at II O'Clock noon TO examine applicants for
the correction OF errors in the said Assessment
Book or Personal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
been and Will ne open TO public lns peeton from
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p.
1el4 I'd JNO. a. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Lace Department!

POINT DIRLANDE LAcES.
At 15c per Yard
100 pieces BEIGE AND TWO-TONED
POINT D'IRLANDE EACES, 4 to 6
inches wide, will be placed on sale at
15c per yard.
At Zoe per Yard.
125 pieces BEIGE, TWO-TONED AND
CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE,
4 to inches wide, will be placed on sale
at zoe per yard.
At 25o per Yard.
200 pieces BEIGE, TWO-TONED AND
CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE,
to inches wide, will be placed on sale
at 25c per yard
At 35c per Yard.
135 pieces BEIGE AND TWO-TONED
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE, to 10
inches wide, Will be placed on sale at
35c per yard.
At SOC per Yard.
120 pieces BEIGE AND 1WO-T0NED
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE. G to 10
inches wide. will be placed on sale at
50c per yard.
900 pieces BLACK. CREAM AND BEIGE
POINT D'IRLANDE LACE, all silk,
to 10 inches wide, will be placed on
sale at SOC, 40c. soc, soc aud Toe per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At BOc.

40 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS made with reinforced
all-linen fronts. double backs. felled
seams and of Utica muslin, extra good
value for S5c, will be offered at soc each.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

SOGOANU Il CkE \ NJ
For the Complexion.
The Greatest DiscoV-
cry OF the 18th Gen.
tary.
ositively removes
wrinkles, freckles and all
diseolorations of the skin.
Also cures any disease of
the skin, protects the face
from sun and wind. Re-
member that my prepare
lions are warranted. II
they fail to give saIisfac-
on money refunded.
SAMPLES FREE.
iciSco. my22 SuTuTh BIN
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Ribbons! Ribbons!
AT 500.

AT 500.
FANCY PLAID VELVET AND SATIN,
also FANCY GAUZE AND MARBLE
lied RIBBONS, all silk. in all colors
and combinations, worth SOC, will be Of
fered at 30c yard.
At 35c.
FANCY FIG u r ED GAUZE AND
STRIPED MORE RIBBONS, all silk
and in all rich effects, worth 65c. will be
offered at 35c yard.
At 400.
No. 80 SHADED MORE RIBBONS, extra
quality silk and in all the newest color
ings. value 75c, will be offered at 40c
yard.
At 500.
FANCY MORE RIBBONS, in stripes and
marbeized from 81 TO AZ inches wide,
in all coors, value s5c. will be offered at
SOC yard.
At 75c.
FANCY VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS,
inches wide, entirely new, worth 81 20,
will be offered at 75c yard.
At S1.OO.
FANCY PLAID VELVET AND SILK
RIBBONS, 8 inches wide, in all new
combinations, value 81. will be offered
at 81 yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Gents Furnishings!
AT 25c.

500 dozen GENTS FOURIN-HAND AND
TECK SCARFS. satin lined, in vari-
ETY. Of colorings of printed and swivel
silks, satins. erepes, etc, regular prices
SOC and 75e, will be offered at Doc each.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Ladies' Hosiery !!
At 25c.

At S5c.
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high-Splced heels and toes,
guaranteed Herms dorf fast black. regu-
lar price 81 per dozen, will be offered at
25c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
at 800.

al 900.
70 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, high splIced heels and
double sole, warranted Hermsdorf stain
less and fast black. regular price $40 80
per dozen. will be offered at soc pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The New California

VIII continue Little Puck" with Frank
Daniels and company all this week
" Erminie
Remains the attraction at the TivoIi, and
pretty strong one it Is, too.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
At 35c.
At 400
At Z5c.

AL z DC.
FANCY VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS,
inches wide, entirely new, worth 81 10,
will be offered at 75c yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

The above are positively
the cheapest lines ever offered
in new and desirable goods.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

AT 35o.
100 LADIES FANCY Isle THREAD
AND COTTON HOSE, with stripe top
and black boot patterns, regular price
So per Dozen will be offered at 35c per
pair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Daughters of Liberty.

Star of Liberty Council was instituted one
month ago. and has 23 candidates for next
Friday. Margaret a. DuShane Council with
her team will initiate the newly elected
brothers and sisters.
Fidelity Council No. 10 has elected the fol-
lowing officers: II. S. Ayars c.: Miss Jen-
ME Guhl, A. c.; Mrs. Annie Roberts, V. C.;
Miss Mary ReibIe, V. A. c.; Mrs. Mollie A.
Brother Harry Junker, o. G.; Mrs. Amelia
Frederick, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Mag
gle Leonard, A. r. 8; Mrs. Martha Spinne-
weber Financial Secretary: Miss Emma
Junker, Trustee.
The following officers were installed at the
last regular meeting of East End Star CouR-
ell No. Tor the ensuing term by Deputy 8.
F. Leech: c.. G.: f. Jetfery; a. G., Mrs. Dora
Scott: V. c., A. W. Scott; a. V. c., Mrs. New
man; Recording Secretary, Laura D. Daw-
son; Assistant Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Hancock; Financial Secretary. Mrs. Lon
Neetf; l. G., Mrs Mcdowell; o. c., w. A.
McDade; Trustee, Mr.. Jeffery.
The new officers of Lucy Webb Hayes
Council No. 35 are: Councillor, E. 4. Martin;
Associate Councillor, Annie Douglas; Vice
Councillor, Z. J.. Foehrnger: Associate Vice
Councillor, Jennie Greenough: Recording
Secretary, kittie Hines; Assistant Recording
Secretary, j. S. Mitchell, Financial Score
tary, Laura Hetrick: Treasurer, Mrs. L. G.
Fife: Guide, Mary Jeffries; Inside Guard,
Lizzie Farbaugh; Outside Guard, NJ. II.
Cleveland; Trustee, Bella Fork.
The following officers of Star of Liberty
Conncil No. 81 were Installed Friday, Janu-
airy l, by Jr. exc. G. q. Ebberts: Councillor.
Mary Z. Young; Associate Councillor, Lottie
Williams: Vice Councillor, Agnes Scharf; As
sociate Vice Councillor, Lizzie Wilkinson;
Recording Secretary, George E. Young; AS
sociate Secretary. Mary Goodwin; Financial
Secretary, Ed Woodmansee; Treasurer John
Thoma; Guide, Ida Gross; Inside Guard,
Jennie Bollinger: Outside Guard John Bea-
com; Trustees, A. j. Cyphers, Robert Parker,
G. G. Ebberts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Select knights of America,

Bellevue Legion, No. 81, and Washington
L egion, No. 3, are taking in many new mem
berS.
1t is whispered one, if not two comrades
of Banner Legion, No. 9, will soon drop their
membership with the bachelors club.
The new legion on the Northside is still
instituted in Post SO hall on Sandusky street,
Allegheny City, the latter part of the month.
Major J. A. Mckee arrived in time to par
take of q turkey dinner New Years Day in
the lower part OF Allegheny City. This ac-
counts for his early disappearance from
Youngstown.
Grand Commander Todd and the drill
corps of Duquesne Legion, No. TO- paid Gen
eral Meade Legion, No. 49, fraternal visit
Friday evening last and initiated several
candidates and installed their officers.
Duuuesne Legion No 10 has entered on a
mander VIM. Cowell. Its officers were in
stalled by Grand Commander Todd, assisted
by Past Grand Commander John Rowan.
All comrades who went to Youngstown,
O., have reported but Past Grand Comman-
der Sam Shaner. Colonel Rowan will in
struct the comrades of Banner Legion to
get out a search warrant in case he don t
turn up soon.
Knights Band, of Pittsburg, the following
officers were chosen for 1892: President. Ed
ward Eisengardt; Vice President, James
Price; Treasurer, George G. Swyers: Secre-
tary Charles R. Weir; Trustees, David Grif-
fifth, Harry Davis and John Powell; Leader
and Business Manager, George NJ. Williams;
Assistant Leader, Edward Davis.