davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19

Dyterlan Cnurcn, on the
corher of California and
Octavia streets. Every
one was anxious to see
tho Giving dolls" prom
ised.
The stage represented
q doll-shop containing
dolls of all kinds. They
included: Baby, Miss
A. Coleman; Red Rid
ing Hood, Miss NJ. Cal
vert; L alking, Miss
Laura ROuntree; indie
structible. Miss Grace
WOOL; Dancing, Miss
Trezie Cleveland; Patti
photographic, Mrs. Il.
Fletcher Tilton; Nary
and John, Miss f.
haniala and Mice Pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
Berkeley.

James Campbell and Richard Smith, who
were released from Alameda County Jail
Sunday night about IL O'Clock, came to
Berkeley early yesterday morning and stole
some clothing from Greenhood's store. Con-
stable McCarty detected them trying 10 sell
the goods in West Berkeley, brought them
up for trial, and at $3.50 o'clock they were
returned to the County Jail to serve 90 days
each.
A. N. Annis and II. S. Howard are pro-
prietors Of new weekly published at West
Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for C.stor;a
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
au8 ~ EaTurh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
The Drewa

Continue at the Bush-street in their second
week. Their curtain-lifter last evening,
"a Summer Morning" makes one think a
little better of dramatic art than did ''In
Honor Bound" but THAT Girl From Mex
ieo'' ought to be returned to the land of the
cactus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Apr lS-Stmr Oceanic, FIN
San Francisco
Movements or Trans Atlantic Steamers
Observation-Disclosures Abr lS-Stmr Nss-
torian from glasgow; stmr Lord Give, from Liver.
pool.
BosToN-Arrived Apr ls-Stmr Scythia, from
Liverpool.
MISUNDERSTANDING Apr IS-Stmr SaaIe.
from New York. N'
NEW YoRK-Arrived Apr ls-stmr AIIer. from
Bremen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
MARRIED.

TRAETwEIN-REUNER this city, April II,
1892, by the Rev. ii. A. SchwIchtenberg Phillip
j, Trautwein and Rosa Reuner. both of San Fran
cisco.
MONROE-BARNES-In Napa Valley. April IA.
1892. by the Rev. Or. Schofield. Charles q. Mon
zee OF Oakland and Mamie w. Barnes OF Napa
Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

FIRTH, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be inserted They must be handed IN a.
either of the publication offices and De lndorSea
with the name and residence OF persons autherizea
TO have the same published
BORN.
JoOST-In this city. April Is. 1892 to the wife OF
H. JOost, a daughter.
SCHMELZ-in this city. April g. 1892 to the wife
OF Charles j. Schmelz. a daughter.
DOUGLASS-In this city, April is. 1892. to the
wife OF &. A. Douglass. daughter.
LEDDERHOS-ln this city. April 16, 1892, to the
wife OF 1heodor Ledderhos, son.
OIEARY-In this city. April II, 1892, to the wife
OF ID. j. O'Leary. daughter.
PERRINS-In this city, April 15. 1892, to the
wife OF J. z. Perrins, SOU
Won HARTWIG-In this city. April Is. 1892, to
the wife of Charles Won Hartwig, a son.
BLANKENSHlP-Near Brentwood. April 16. 1892,
to the wife OF Charles l.. Blankenship. son.
GUTHRIE-In Rochester, N. Y, April 10. 1892. to
the wife OF X. VIII Guthrie. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19
"Chflperic,"

Following so closely at the Tivoli as it did
after bluff King Hail." seemed to have n
depressing effect A lighter and more
agreeable selection might have been made
for Easter week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19

There was a large attendance at Irving
Hall last night of friends of 81. johns Pres
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-19

ding breakfast of many courses was served
at prettly decorated tables, and the accom-
paniment of orchestral music enhanced the
gayety of the pretty bridal festivities.
The presents were unusually costly, and
included deeds checks, a large amount of
gold and silver plate, jewelry. faience and
, 1892-08-06

Since our last fortnigatly report, WI have
had rain and nothing but rain. On the End
instant, the rain-gauge at the Mechanical De-
partnent of the Panama Railroad registered
seven inches! This superabundance of water
and dampness have affected the sanitary con-
dition of the town. Fever, not Of any malig-
nant type, fortunately, is rife and the sufferers
therefrom numerous.
The intelligence concerning the Panama
Canal, is Of the fimsiest nature. Rumours
have been ahoat here to the effect that efforts
we're being strenuously made in Paris to
orSauize a new company for the continuation
OF the works prior to the lapsing of the con-
coS>ion treaty in February next. It was even
said that Me>srs. Mango and Jacquemin, two
Of the Canals men of mark, were expected,
but the sources whence these aivices emanate
are 50 questionable that they are to be taken
cnm grGno sails.
In Paris the Liquidator has been hauled
over the Goals in LA Lihre Parole" the organ
OF Mr.. Ed. Drumont. the author of La France
Juive," on account of his apparent apathy in
connection with the Liquidation, whilst it is
urged elsewhere that Mr.. Monchicourt, in
connection with the concern, entertained very
precise ideas with respect to the re-organi-
cation of the Company and had on hand
good grounds for successfully carrying them
out To await and to hope is the watchword;
meanwhile the Local Agent of the Liquidator
continues his monthly drawings, for the up
keep Of the material, the last, amounting to
10000 francs, having been disposed of at an
average of SO per cent, a rate which has had
the ROVER to send exchange to 70 per cent!
One Of our enterprising young merchants,
Mr.. Altamont Dolphy, was lately the victim of
a daring robbery. He had just taken possess
sion of new premises on Bolivar Street these
were broken open aud a lot of dry goods and
liquors valued at $500 taken therefrom. The
burglars have not been arrested, although the
, 1892-08-06

in the future to both the institution and the
Students.
Bishop Branch. complying with the re-
quest Of the superintendent, then addressed
the meeting. He showed the strides which
elementary education had been making
within the last SO years, and expressed his
high esteem of the work the Mico I%nstitu-
lion was doing and then, speaking more
particularly TO the students. he, enioined
them never to !. finish their education,"
but to be dllieent students all through life.
lie mentioned that he had himself been o
SchooImaster and the success Of his pupils =
he considered the calling a most honorable
one.
Hi. Honour. the Chi,f Justice spoke very
effectively. He had net had the opportunity
of knowing the superintendent intimately,
but hud cen much drawn towards him. He
mixed the position Of he Mico Institution
and it's educational calm. lie fully appre-
ciated the work II The college. and did not
see why the students might not raise them
selves high upon the ladder Of life.
Bishop Weiss said he was obliged to
know much Of the inner life Of the insti-
tuition. aud that the term now closed was
very satisfactory. He had been particu-
larly pleased with the conduct of the stu
dents. and wished the institution Go3's
blessing.
Rev. sarsom endorsed the sentiments Of
the preceding speakers, and referred to the
honour Of training the young.
Tue Principal acknowledged the assis-
lance he had leceived from Mr.. T. F. James,
Head Teacher Of the Juvenile School, in the
getting up Of the musical part Of Ihe enter
tainment.
The National Anthem was then sung, and
the meeting brought to a close.
An hour after the close of the entertainment
the present and past students spent a very
pleasant time with the superintendent
and his assistant officers at q dinner prepared
for them, when healths were drunk and
toasts given ard a happy time passed rapidly
away.
, 1892-08-06

police have been actively in pursuit Of them,
Advices reachtdhere from Martinique stating
that Jean Paupard, he thief who had stolen
$4,000 francs from the St. Pierre Branch of the
Colonial Bank, has been tried by contumacy
and sentenced to five years penal servitude.
A woman implicated in thescase and indicted
on a charge of receiving stolen goods, was also
sentenced to six months Imprisonment. Pau
pard, after his feat. escaped to this Isthmus.
but finding himself holly pursued by the pc.
lice, left for one of The %neighbouring republics,
1t isa fact that several Of his counttymen
have had the lions share of the booty.
A curious lusus naturae in the shape Of a
dwarf was a passenger by the S. S. civilian
Cliff from England to Jamaica. She is called
Jane f.. Mckenzie, and is a native ot Spaaisl
Town, She is IS years old and on.y : let IS
inches high. She returns to her native coma
try after having been exhibited at the great
shows of the principal cities OF Europe.
, 1892-08-06
Spectator, 10th july.

Whatever majority Mr.. Gladstone may get
and it is quite possible that counting all his
motley groups of Anti-Parnelites and Par
nelites and Labour Members, he may muster
nearly ffty,-it is certain that the best
known champions of Irish Home rule. him
self and MI. Morley, and his son Mr.. Herbert
Gladstone, have received the gravest possible
warnings that their own constituents have
cooled towards their policy, and wish to show
how little they like it. Mr.. Morley was near
" 5000 votes behind Mr.. Hammond. the
Conservative Member for New-castle-on-
TYNE; and now Mr.. Gladstone is returned
for Midlothian by a majority very nearly
1000 less than be gained in 1885. In 1886
his seat was not contested. but in 1885, the
poll showed 1879 votes for Mr.. Gladstone,
against only 3,248f for Mr.. Dllrymple,-majo-
rity, 1851. On Tuesday his majority was
reduced to $50, Mr.. Gladstone polling only
5 ,845 votes against 5, 1855 given for Colonel
Wauchope; and the total poll was reduced by
1877 votes as compared with the poll of 1888,
though it should have been a good deal larg-
eT, it may fairly be presumed that some cleo
tors who were dissatisfied with his policy
and yet could not find it in their hearts to
vote against him, stayed away from the poll.
The fate Of Mr.. Herbert Gladstone at Leeds
was " ~ pig AlnOohAIs ShOu6h ~ " SOUAoOs
had no personal responsibility for the Bill of
1886, being a comparatively humble supper
ter of the Government, yet as the son of his
father, he may be regarded as a conspicuous
standard bearer, and his majority sank by
nearly 8, 900, from 3,l75 to 353. These signs
of the times are Of the greatest Significance.
We have no doubt that Lord Salisbury will
follow the precedent of 1880 in meeting
Parliament without ~resigning. The majority
against him is made up Of many dubious ele-
ments, and the Irish Nationalists are loud in
declaring themselves not to be Gladstonians,
but to be Irish Members only, who cannot
take their policy from any English leader.
The same may probably be said Of the Labour
Members and on the whole, it seems clear
that the preceden's of 1874 and 1880 do not
apply to the present crisis. Probably Mr..
ella stone himself would prefer to have the
opportunity of gaugingthe character of his very
miscellaneous majority by Parliamentary
debate, before attempting to form his Govern
ment. But whether that be 50 or not, We
feel little doubt that Lord Salisbury aud Mr..
Balfour will wait for a vote of want Of conf
dence to be passed in the new House Of
Commons before resigning, and that course,
in our opinion, would be for the convenience
Of MI the parties in the State.
, 1892-08-06
PROPER METHOD OF APPLYING COM
MERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
(From tie Louisiana Planter and Sugar Mama
JactuTer.)

A paper read by Prof. w. G. STUDIOS before
the monthly meeting Of tine Louisiana Sugar
PianteIS' Association, Thursday July II, 1892
Commercial fertilizers consist chiefly Of one
or more ingredients, viz: Nitrogen, the chief
clement OF ammonia; %pl,osphoric acid and
potash. Intelligent and thoughtful planters
and farmers are frequently asking the ques-
ton: Under what conditions can we most
proftablv use commercial fertilizers 1t is
universally conceded that fertilizers should be
used Whenever crops are grown which do not
attain their maximum on account Of a detii-
Cheney in the soil Of one or Il ore of the above
ingredients. But the deficiency Of plant food
isnot always the cause Of mad yields. An
excess or deficiency of water may, in this
climate, be the main trouble. Dra1uage or II
~ri2ation may be the corrective factor needed.
Impervious clays, with a wealth Of fertilizing
ingredients, frequently check l|uxuriant growth
by impeding root development.
Soils which puddle with every shower will,
unless carefully and quickly stirred, work dis
aster to the plant. Staenaut water at or near
the surface, prevents aeration and the healthy
development of nitIitication, and thus some
times causes our most fertile soils to be un-
productive. Humus, an ingredient almost
imperatlvely needed in this climate, for maxi
mum production, is frequently sadly needed.
Local climatic conditions, temporarily exist
ing, may make or mar bright prospects. 1t
should, therefore, be emphdtically asserted
that before commercial fertilizers can be made
to produce their full effect every physical and
climatic defect should be ameliorated.
A cursory glance over many of our fields
will show that our crops need physical and
cultural amelioration far more than commer-
cial manures. Irrigation, drainage, deeper
ploughing, better cultivation, narrowing. hoe
ing, rotation Of crops, incorporation of vege-
table matter, etc., are far moro frequently
needed upon the ~alluvial lands of south Loui-
siana than the application of cotton seed meal,
acid phosphate or tankage. Establish first
these ameliorating conditions and then prac-
tice liberal manuring remembering that
every improvement in the physical qualities
of a soil increases its capacity for absorbing
large quantities of fertilizers, and transmu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Gin Heal estate for Sale.

POsI1INELI the CHEAPEST pfiVat.
house In Ncw'Nofk, H. b0fy and ba,e.
mort br0wnStone al 60. see block, nlgh
aro,s d Nos llS. 10 ana I2l East Ssh It.,
fof only al 600. FRANCIS ! SIHNU Ct.
l79 l.. 9Jth-st
Jersey City.
FOR SALE.-i.lcEant new house jersey
City Heights. ~ rooms. "a! Improvements .
20 minutes u New-Nofk by railroad price
Sl2 500; terms casv. improved country
property or small farm taken In part nav.
meat. Address OWNER. l. q. Box 3146.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
domestic 5lIuatlons Uante0.
Females

INvALfD's NURsE.-By competent.
Protestant woman good selnsucss; under
stand- drcssHekns. pfesent employers, "a
West 3ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
&ounIrn nral estate FOR Sale

AGENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR-pweu
hgs for sde er to let; large assortment, OF
TvBBS & TAYLOR S Beekman-st. n. T.
FARMS LARGE and SMALL: VILLAGE
residences and fine but ding sites Mount
Kisco and vicinity. Apply 10 CARPEN.
TER PELTON. Mount Kisco. n. Y.
FARMS on Jersey Central. one hour
out; alsJ village dwellings: all improve.
ments. GARNER LOOMS A. Co
someT lille. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Furnished Rooms.

:
IHE TklBUNI
Uptown Once
La bteadwat, I'd door north o, 3lst.s,
Advertisements and sub,crIutlon.
rccived there until o o'clock D. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
flats Go Get, Furnished.

MYSTIC, 1923 WEST 39TH.ST- Hand.
sonely furnished bachelor apartment to let.
with attendance by year or season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Dress naklne.

A.-A.-DRkS>NAK ER.-Elecant cut or
and ntttI. ~ day or al home; perfect III
eUaIant sd velvet. six or o4oth ,-ui.s n,pic
in one week for $40; fancy waists. colts
and b0lI GOWNS a specially. ~ Last lOih.
ST.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Domestic Gliua.ions Uantco.


COOK. Sc.-CHAMREHMAlD, Nc.-By
| of fanny 81. {. accident coo' and laun.
drcs, other caambermad and Waitress; wv
| separate II necessary; T"i,rcnce. CAL -
/ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

ARTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
deslsns; hotel orders az snort notice AID
slrf. Mis. McELRON, g. East 9th-st..
opposite Dcnning's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

LADY u % year Wl,hcs position a.
con ranlcn o. holseckepf best Inference
given ard r,quied. CAL o, adde's Miss
L. care lnh.nopolltan. ~! Nrst 3yth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Domestic Gilnations fOanico.

Males.
A. HEAD WAITER IN hotel or ln,tltu.
ton o. butter IN n!stclah, private family
(.lrs reference from laSt employer.
ABILITY, Christian Aid to Employ mont
oocieU. % BlD.e iiOuse
III fLLK.-By 4 young Engli,hmGn who
una gstand, his buslne-s THOROUGHLY lest
tc-tiA.OniIl- as TO sobr.ety, honesty and ca
p4Dbi'y. Cal or apply $50 1ih.a,c.
BUTLER o. wAI4EK.-By colofcq man
IN private family city reference. Aa-
dfeS' T. MOTION. -: West fotn-st
EUTLER.-By .ober. homes, snd CON.
p pe,nt nan H. single ana S o. miede age
P',,is sd,. s'eady .lnalr handed pl'ny ~
hAhNi>oN. ISi Fast slst-st.
EuTLEK.-By fret class nan, coored
understands waiting Thoroughly wiling and
ohiishs best OF relercncc. Gull or address
,Oi.9D!ttD III TIER. care Cosmopolitan.
10. West 3olh-st.
~ LlH.-Ly nr,t-cIo-- man IN pr
Nntr family good walter wiling and oblig-
bf best references. ali 81 address BUI
Lex. Gaze Cosmopolitan. lO2 West 3.u.st.
BUTLER or WAlrER.-By single
m'ddlcaged nan III private family city or
countr, good references. WILLIAM. 2Ol
Eat iOu--t.
Hr1LEi.s on1 - MAN-Sr,crai COMP.
tent men wish places. At Mrs. DACoN's
Oiicc. $50 oth.ays.
RU1LrE ana COOk by man. good
waiter and useful; wife excellent COOK,
pastfy cook and lnundrc.s references. Call
OF address JOHN, 30 willOw-st.. 81 oohyn
BIOOKlyn.
COACHMAN BY coachmHn: under
stand, the carr Of horses. harness and car.
rlag.s; Grst-clas> reference: sober and
Trustworthy. Call at the Office OF lkA
TAYLOR IS CortIandt Il Room. 81 and IS.
COACHMAN.-By married man no
family; thoroughly understands the proper
care OF horses harness and carriages viii
be found willing and oblicing. yelfs'
frs'-class city aud country references. Nd
dress L. O. Box %, Dobbs Ferry. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Uprk Uonieo.

Males
4 COLORED MAN to Do withdrawing.
kalsomfninF. cellar aeaning, furnace tcna-
ing. &c. Address II. r., al Wet 57th-
st.. rar
a DETECTIVE. Of eight years police
and civil experience. wants detective wc5A
lInEH"TTivEH. % Narsaa-st.. Room COS.
ACCOUNTANT (eApcru opens writes
up and closes books. Address PELTON,
l,3 Libcrty--t. Iioom 2-O.
ARTIST Valuable old paintings restored
10 nst brlllancy. without changing or
injuring original eharactcr painiinss eX;
aninod free q chaifee T Tg, yea here ana
A MANUFACTURING or mining con-.
p.ny IL offered the services Of reliable
oiilce man. VIII, can take full charge II rc-
uulred la, had 20 years experience il
eilste e>.gtiyr. mo,qPns "a acsoup hin,
OF ref.,rnces; vii go out Of cit, n Gcccs-
saFy. :. 6. BOX 81, lribnnc Oni,e.
TIW.YORK snIrMA-TLR wishe,
n change lis occupation; 81 years old
good scholar and writer. ana VIKING to t.rn
lis hand TO anything can give hr'5c'es'
references ana Dohu' u r'p''tH - -
Tribune Once.
PERMANENT Position desired by
vo,np nan Y. whcr- by rl"-" attention
10 bushes, he can >eruie adNhiiccmt -
good urnman. quick ana CORE ~ htvIrn
and iirsLclsss references nourfste sfI'.F
o. ..g,n Address A. W. 81 Orangc.st..
IrDAlyn -------------
.ssIsTANT BooKKEEPER. - Young
man n deslrrs good situation exirri
n,,t ~ xiiiInV: NI cltv Peie'cnces salary
modcrste BOoKKEEPER. Iox II IT'D
une Ofice.
POSITION desired by young ,yhs,. man
" ~. e., I'D ..r,tre will he appreciated. Ad-
DIS ROBINSON. Box S. Tribune once:
a YOUNG NAN. 30. SSuid re "a
,osItIon willing to DO ANYTHING. r. u.
EIWL0W. j. 235 broadway. BfooKish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

COOK a Scotch Pro cstlnt best iei-
oie.ces suD6 Tor; with tl,cheamtd yolHE.
DDNGitAND's 30 5'haNe, d nat. over
hirnt,. stOr,. near 21La.s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Domestic Glinatlcns rOanico


NdlcS
COAl NMAN.-Bv an EnglishwaT VII"
h"ionghiy und r-tands the care Of Young
hos cst o. city r.erenccs. sd .rcss
HARRIS. 40 Ea,, GUtA.>;.
COAcHMAN.-'icn an de.iIc- sltga-
ZION lcr ms s1f'huan whom h. VII not
he'd ait.T November 1t. can r"cOun,ni
nm hi.hiy ?. N. BACON. - Ffanhl.n-st.
COACHMAN-Ev 4 s.rg'e q rnln;
thoroughly under ,faGd, his business, brst
VI Tcic. cnces. Adlr. :, L. T.. care Mrs.
Costello. -:3 last jth--t.
tOACHMAE.--By nrst.cl1s, coachman
age - veal, nifricd, no family has a.
ce',ent references nom present rup'Oref. Who
- e,.foI- o! securing 'of Inn -ltnat. 90
Mhtf- cool clara ter. ca.anii!'v ai,g htacss
= rq'is.ie. AGiIc-> THOMAS cnr' J.
l.. Brewster 60. is7 ana ~ 5th-ave.
CDACHMAN. single vorng MN
Thoroughly undef-;ard. h., busa -: I
years b"'i personal reference eaa h.
hi-hlY rccOmr ended Aidr.s- TONN RoX
li6 Tribune Uptown Oficc. ei2 Broadway.
COACUMAN. GARDENER &c.-ry
IL iul reliable man; la prffert knoN edge
q hls business willing & d any Kind Z
WORK ~ g"nuer an place Danish pot
'stant uidd.c-dgtd. single strictly .ob r
and ho'est l. good house scr,aut can nm
furnace; want so 4 home loss Wncas 4.
- y'or- IN hi. country reference, aud
well recommended cleIn ana Iclt Ia an
Paranc" add -, CHRISTIAN, Hatfield
llOI>r - Ridge ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
90 &c, for Business purposes

OFFICE TO LET.--Light, sunny Office
I'D TWO fights near L. o. and two ele-
yatec roads. X. Box Il. Tribune ONCE.