davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
Takes more than one visit, or
ten, to do justice to its grand
eur. Every day increases the
value of the Russians work.
Upholstery Hall.

The steamer chair brings to
your minds eye picture of
lounging about decks, or COM
fort in the library, or on the
piazza. But
They cost quite a bit,you say?
Not always and alwheres.
Not now and here.
This one has a cane seat,
back and foot rest. 1t is stout
ly built and we'll finished. And
the price is $I.oS.
Folding settees for the lawn.
1t took some figuring and a
pretty daring purchase to get
them here at $I.Io.
This canvas seat chair is as
easy as a hammock. The back
can be adjusted at any angle,
and there's a canvas foot rest.
$I.1S.
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24

Anthony, Carroll, who was injured yes
terday on Kimberly avenue while engaged
in building sewer, was not injured inter
nally as at first supposed, but suffered {
severe confusion of the ribs. DR.. McCaot
is attending him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
ORGAN RECITAL
At Grace M. e. Church Last Evening
by Willis H. Allfng.

very successful organ recital was
given at the Grace NJ. E. church on
Howard avenue last evening by Willis H.
Alling, assisted by Miss Gertrude Sanford,
soprano, and Mr.. James w. Seeley, vio-
linist.
The following was the program:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24

Tof June wedding gifts 60 to6ilvsythsu,
100 Chspsl stsset, eaye % pr cent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
LARGELY ATTENDED.
The Funeral of Captain Charles

The Funeral of Captain Charles b.
Dyer.
The funeral of Captain Charles B. Dyer,
which was held from his late residence,
100 Dwight street, at 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, was attended by large num-
Der of Borrowing friends and comrades in
war and in the fire department.. Rev. E.
s. Lines of St. Paul's church oficiated.
Members of Admiral Foote post, of which
the deceased had been a member, met at
Warner hall at 2:15 and proceeded in a
the Episcopal church was recited.
Upon the casket were elegant roses, the
gift of the family, one from each member.
The g. A. R. posts offering was beauti-
full floral wreath. A quartette consisting
of DR.. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr.. Bradley and
Miss Belden sang several selections. The
bearers were selected from the e.. A.
R. post. The interment was in the Ever
green cemetery. Commander A. D. San
born oficiated at the grave.
DERBY REPUBLICANS
They Organize for the Campaign
Club Formed.
BIRMINGHAM, June 23.-The first re-
publican rally of the season was held in
Temperance hall tonight for the purpose
of organizing republican club for the
town of Derby. Forty-fve members were
secured. The officers of the club are
President,D. NJ. Bassett; vice president, E
B. eager; secretary, j. D. Brewster; treas
urer, F. A. Abbott. Speeches were made
by prominent local republicans, among
l whom were f. E. Chaffee D. l., DuranC
and R. L. Gilbert.
DEMOCRATS HAVE Powow.
The democrats tonight had celebra
ton over the nomination at Chicago. TIL
warden made big display of frework
and the procession stopped and cheere.
| his house and the hand nlaved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
F.M. BROWN. d. S. GAMBLE.
F. NJ.
Brown
& Co..

Ladies, did you know that
the Shelf Paper you have been
using is imported?
Well, we have just received
a consignment of American
made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24

Mean temperature. Co.
Max temp, IS; min. temp, 63.
PRECIPITATION, o inches.
Total excess Or deficiency Of temperature since
January /, x159 degrees
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
JAIL - -''' II. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
1 &c.

~
Escape unnecessary heat
and work by using a Gem Oil
erS, ~ soos
rs feet extra quality Car
den Hose for $3.50.
unsurpassed" Lawn Now
err. 10 inch cut. 60 60
for Sos
Most of the Willow Clothes
Baskets have the bottom
dragged out of them, and the
handles and sides torn off be-
cause they are made SO fIimsy.
Ours are built the other
way. See them and let them
speak for themselves, good
size,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
Lace
PAPER,

Much handsomer and better
than the imported, quite as
fine as that used in bon bon
boxes, and you can buy IL
yards for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24

Note.-A minus sign IL prenxed to thermom'
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T" in connection with rainfall indicates .
trace Of precipitation too small to measure
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24

of "Auld Lang Syne" by the audience.
Those at the tables were as follows:
John Kinnear, past royal chief, Q: s. g., Cam
bridge B9sto1 Mass
Stewart, editor of the Scottish American; John
McLennan, proprietor Of the Royal Edinburgh
}ess RItehs' asa 81 49,
chief, Clan Fafaashasson No: ., south Boston,
south SOUTH Boston. Mass: James E. Ritchie' '
L Gcsx ea serss ssH
Haven; Rev. Professor George Bryce, Ii. D.,
3d1al s.s college sgeoTIa T sss
CHRISTIE, Clan Stewart, buiath, MINI !;
Ian, Clan Maclennan 46, Montreal; George K.
Stevenson, Clan Mcleod 81; J. $. Mackey, Clan
mipgs, Bridgeport, Conn; Dr. l. 9: Ur-
5. a. acDonad fcnis Clan Farsuahorso s South Bos-
| ton grand chief Of Massachusetts; Joseph Far
William Watt, Clan McGregor No. 1o6 Yonkers,'
n. Y; Duneon mckenzie, Clan Mcleod, ia
hsT W " Clan
H. Mcpherson, William g. Scott, New Haven;
Simon Fraser, Clan Mcleod New Haven; Dun.
can MCOOnaiO, Clan MCLEOD, New Haven;
Pepont Fraser, Clan Mcleod; John Aitken,
| Mcleod; G. G. Cameron, Mcleod; W. Afiich,
Mcleod; NJ. Dingwall, Mcleod; Peter Dow, Clan
Gordon, Hartford; Robert Webster Clan Nc
Leod; Archibald Dahein, Clan Mcdonald Brock
t%n Mass No Robert New Rsafa1a Clan
John R. Gillis, Clan Malson, No. 73, West Duluth
Mimi; J. w. Bryce, Clan Mcdonald, No. m,
Battle Greek, Mich. John A. Dalziel, Clan Nc.
Naughton, No. %, o. s. c., Rochester, N.Y;A
G. Troup, Clan Gordon, No. g. Omaha Neb ;
Andrew Sutherland, Clan Campbell, No.
81 Clan Mcaregor, No. IS, streator, oi III.
Robert Elder, secretary Clan Mcleod 81, New
Haven; James Shaw, Clan McGregor IS, Middle
town, Conn; Frank r; Fgpkie, Clan Campbell!
"A, Bridgeport; Hon. H. G. Leslie Clan
Fraser 80, Massachusetts,; D. W. Bling
ham, Clan Mcpherson "A, Port Chester, n z.
Robert Fleming, Clan Cameron No. 40, Detroit
Mich r. r. Scott, Clan Campbell No. /, st.
Louis, Mo-. Chief George A. Saunders, Clan
Fraser No. II, Pawtucket, R. l.; Robert Disbrow,
M. D., past chief, and delegate from
Clan Mckenzie No. 2, Boston, Mass. !;
W. D. Gordon, royal deputy, New York; W. B.
Edwards, chief Clan Mcleod 1O1, Hyde Park,
Mass; Past Chief Robert Muir, Clan McLe cd
70, jersey City, N. j.; D. Stewart, treasurer Of
Clan Maclennan r. Montreal, Can; John Black
grand tanist, Grand clan of Massachusetts
Alfred Dawson, Clan Cameron No. Z, Providence
EeFbss H. ., Newark, r. Vi loaa r, Hall, dss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-24
DERBY REPUBLICANs
DEMOCRATS HAVE A PoWOw.

The democrats tonight had celebra-
ton over the nomination at Chicago. The
warden made big display of fireworks
and the procession stopped and cheered
his house and the band played
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
WILL HE COME

The EroH,iRer has urged the people of
California to invite, without distinction of
party. Mr.. Cleveland to pay the Pacific
Coast visit. The movement is good one
and our contemporary is supporting il with
unanswerable arguments. So far as is
known Mr.. Cleveland has seen but small
portion of the country whose government
he IS about to administer. There is much
reason to fear that he regards the States
west Of the Rocky Mountains as "outving
provinces" Men who live in the great
centers or population are apt to become
absorbed iD their immediate surroundings
Residents of each great city regard their
home as the hub Of the universe. Ii is not
unusual for residents of Paris to live and
die without going more than an hours ride
from that city. They know there are such
cities as London. Berlin, Vienna and St.
Petersburg and they have heard of New
York as a city from which rich women start
in search Of titled husbands. But to a man
who has the good fortune to live in Paris
other cities are of little importance.
The people Of this coast would very
gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland.
They will let political differences bide their
time. There Is an especial reason why Mr.
Cleveland should visit this coast before he
enters upon the duties OF his Office. The
NICARAGUA canal, the greatest commercial
enterprise of the age, will be put in the
way Of completion under Mr. Cleveland S
administration. We speak confidently, for
il is not possible that the dominant party
will set its face against it, 1t Is not known
how Mr. Cleveland views the proposition TO
extend Government aid 10 the enterprise.
Now that the Government is made the prin-
cpal owner. the greatest objection to an in
dorsement of the bonds is removed. The
canal becomes. in fact, Government
work. Mr.. Cleveland can do much to help
the enterprise along or much to retard it.
IL he visits this coast and sees for himself
the magnitude OF the country it is proposed
to bird to the Atlantic, bis interest in the
work may be stimulated. Ii he comes it is
much to be hoped that the responsible
leaders Of the party will see that the place
hunters do not make his life a burden while
on this coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

political union The violence Of their language
shows that they perceive the drlft OF things.
There are many genuine loyalists who abhor the
thought Of political union and whose opinions or
prejudices are entitled to respect because OF
their manifest sincerity. IS rule, however,
the feeling in behalf of British connection does
not rest upon any depth of conviction, but, TO use
phrase from Carlyle, is rather thing OF repe-
tition ana reyefberalion mostly from the teeth
outward and cannot long stand the strain OF
commercial paralysis.
There does not prevail at this time IN
this country as strong a desire for the
annexation of Canada as prevailed IN Eng
land in II OF for the annexation of Scotland.
The American mind is q blank on the sub
ject. But the blank is susceptible OF re-
ceiying impressions, ard it is possible that
the S,u, may be right in predicting that
they will presently become visible. On
this side of the continent the advantage of
closing the gap between the Straits of FGca
and the southern boundary of Alaska needs
no demonstration. Every one realizes that
we made mistake when we aband ored the
line of "a deg. 40 min. If an opportunity
should now occur to repair that mistake the
Pacific Coast would not easily pardon the
administration which neglected ii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
AFRAID OF HIS PLATFORM.

During the late campaign WhiteIaw Reid
referred to Mr.. Cleveland as the "candi-
date afraid of his platform" The descrip-
ton appears 10 be true. a "cIose friend"
of Mr.. Cleveland now says that there will
be no extra session unless the condition of
the party or the mind OF the President-elect
greatly changes. Mr.. Cleveland sees no adj.
yantages to be gained by an extra session.
but does see the possibility OF numerous
disasters. While Mr.. Cleveland should not
be held responsible for the talk of CLOSE
friend there is mucn reason to suppose
that in this case the Prtsident-elect is not
misrepreSented. a tariff for revenue only
looks better at a distance than it does close
by. Any change in the tariff which involves
duties on such necessaries Of life as tea,
coffee and sugar is full Of possible disasters.
not only to the party proposing it but to the
country at large
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

ture of rifles for the Government in 1885, 1t
is of course absurd to expect a manufacture
Ing firm reaching out Tor trade TO be hooned
and bound rs IL it were a department OF
state. But this se-called scandal is likely 10
have bad effect on the German army bill.
1t certainly cannot strengthen CapIIvPs sit
uaiion.
1t is hardly creditabs to our reputation
for expedition and alaerity in all things
material that any case at law should have
been shuttled TO and fro in the courts for
forty years. Yet this is the record of the
famous San Pablo ranch case. as TO which
a possibly final decision has been given by
Judge Hebbard. 1t would be an interest
ing story TO put on record the number of
Judges before whom this case has been
argued, and TO chronicle at least in a foot
note how MANY attorneys and litigants
have been participants. Perhaps it is well
that law should not be too cheap, but 1t is
much worse when 1t Is dear and intermin-
able. People who have read about Jarn-
dyce ys. Jarndyee In BLEAK House" may
smile at what Is possible in country where
the judges are elected frequently by the
people themselves. The law is always
tough and costly TO the litigant.
1t is not a matter of surprise 10 the Pacific
Coast to learn that Coils p. Huntington is
lobbying by his agents at Washington
against the passage Of the Nicaragua canal
bill. 1t is a procedure which every one con-
versant with the situation expects. But that
he will succeed is just as probable as that
Coils T. Huntington will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States after Cleveland
when the canal IL in operation il will knock
all the stuf1ing out Of the watered stock of
the Southern Pacific, and will give to Cali
fOrnia lis r.ghtfnl position in trade as one
OF the most favored regions OF the whole
United States. IL will not then require to
go begging or privileges or need the assist
ance OF a sham railroad commission. The
national sentiment has been aroused too far
on this question of a canal to permit any
capitalist 10 sheive 1t with view TO more
pelf in his pocket
Ii is beyond doubt that when the Mica
ragua canal is opened all the trade on the
west coast of South America, from Callao
down to Valparaiso, will be performed by
steamers and ships, using the canal in
preference 10 the Cape Horn or Magellan
Straits routes. This traffic is considerable
and may increase vastly, but it is mere
tTiiie 10 the traffic that may be done with
Australasia, and Japan and China. Even
India may contribute some share. The
route will be preferable TO the Suez canal
Tor many reasons, and should not be nearly
so costly 10 Shipping. To this country the
gam from the construction of cutoff like
10000 miles between coast and coast can
hardly be OyeTestimated, and TO Europe
also tie advantages on various routes are
obvious. The United States will advance
immensely in lis carrying trade the moment
the canal is completed, and San Francisco
VIII become great port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
FOOTBALL AND STUDENTS.

The intercollegiate match between Berke-
ley and Paio Alto to-day naturally arouses
intense interest. not only in the universities
bat among thousands who enjoy genuine
athletic sport. This at least is a match in
which fair play and strenuous exertion carry
the day. Il is not game arranged for the
benefit Of the betting man. 1t is game in
hieh every participant will do the best for
his own side, and in which every onlooker
VIII heartily cheer the good strokes Of play
that appeal TO his sympathies. Football
unQuestiOHably is a noble game. far more
exciting than baseball or cricket or rowing,
and is well calculated to develop all the
muscles and all the dexterity and alertness
in q mans nature. That it takes precedence
Of all other games is indicated by the fact
that no other game attracts such large
crowds Of spectators, either in America or
ENGLAND. Baseball in America and cricket
IN England are summer games. and have
strong attractions for the multitude, but
when winter comes and football warns the
blood and excites the contestants, there is
hardly any measure to the enthusiasm of
the struggling teams and the surging throngs
that survey the struggle between the goals.
Dangers there are in the game. They are
never absent from any athletic game that
gives human being enjoyment But when
honoTably and fairly regulated, football is
an admirable sport TO encourage. It GER
tainly forms good link of fellowship be-
tween The students in attendance at different
universities. Provided betting propensities
are eliminated, the training on the football
field is wholesome stimulus for young men
who are at college, aud is also a suitable
sport for all who are engaged in sedentary
fessional and betting becomes habitusl, it is
apt TO degenerate into foul play and con-
certed goals. Then il is demoraliziDg and
brutaliZino sport
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
AS USUAL.

A Chicago dispatch says the National
Commission propose to invite Mr.. Cleye-
land TO make the opening speech at the
Worlds Fair. whether or not the local d.
rectory think formal opening desirable
The local directory is said to object to a
speeeh-making openiDg. on the ground Of
expense. 1t wants all the money at its
disposal to complete the work now in
progress. The matter in dispute is of no
great consequence. but il serves TO illustrate
the relations existing between the local
directory and the National Commission
The former have had all the work to do,
nave secured ali the money that has been
expended. but the latter bobs up sereneiy
upon occasion and claims the right to run
things. The National Commission will
doubtless be able to raise money enough to
defray the opening expenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
INDESTRUcTiBLE BRICKS.

In Western Mongolia they appear 10
make brick which surpasses in durability
any fabrication Of clay, mud or sand we
know of in his country, and may compare
with the productions of ancient Egypt, with
or wifnout straw. A description of the
method of making this prick has been conf
munieated to the French Academy of
Sciences by II. Edouafd Blame. In cylin-
drical oven, with iemispherical cap. 1000
bricks are baked al time. The cap is kept
open for three days. but after that period IL
is cloeed with felt, which is constantly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Bourke Cochran never delivers speech
from manuscript.
Mrs. Sarah kIple Of Scranton, Pa, is %
years old, and has smoked since she was 90
The Nieeroy of Ireland takes social pre-
cedence In that country of all members of
the royal family except the Queen.
Gepsral II. L. Lees signature is worth $40
in the autograph market. General McClel-
ian's IS and General Sherman's So
Edwin Gould has ordered from a press
Clipping bureau all the comments on the
death OF his father made by the papers
throughout the world.
The Duke of Edinburgh Will vacate his
post as naval commanded n-cnief at Deyen-
port IN August nexi and will then perma-
nently reside at Coburg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Isabella
Beecher Hooker aud Lille Deyereux Blake
will be among the speakers at the Pilgrim
Mothers dinner December %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

The disclosures about Loewe & Co., army
rifle manufacturers, begin TO bear their
weight against the passage OF the German
army bill. 1t is not improbable that the
army bill will now be defeated. and with
that pronouncement in the Reichstag the
Ministry must resign or fresh elections be
ordered. 1t is now shown that Loewe & Co..
IN the true spirit of business that may ami.
mate any firm, offered to supply France with
machinery for rifie-making during the term
OF Office as Minister OF War of General Bou-
LANCER. This fact Is not denied by Loewe
d Co, but they say the offer wss made in
1856. whereas they only began the manuals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

welted The result is that the bricks, which
are kept at a red heat by means of fuel de-
rived from a woody plant, are treated TO
steam bath, and some chemical change takes
place, leaving the bricks porous, but hard
and sonorous, and practically indestruetible
under extremes of temperature. This is
the kind of brick needed for sewer con-
stTuetlon in San Francisco. but we should
also require with it some genuine mortar,
instead of sand or mud. Tie Mongolial
process is worthy Of Investigation by those
who are interested in the klning of perfect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

TIE CALL has had San Francisco eare-
fully canYassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
PEOPLE. The result is that THE CALL cir
cu'ates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully oue-quarter. The Chronicle
Genes next after The CALL and leads the
LIcminer. The above facts show why THE
CALL Is so strong in San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
AaIusEaIENrs THIS EVENING.

SToCKwEII's THEATER, Powell street. near Mar
t6t-"Captain Herne- U S 4"
TIyoII OPERA House, EDDY street, of Market.
q era" Martha"
GRovESTREET THEATER, Grove street, above
I Olk-"Aeck and Neck"
GRAN D OPERA-H oCsE, Mission street, nr. Third
Ali BAHIA and the Forty Thieves"
wIGwAM THEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
EiTeetS-Nariety Entertainment.
EUsH-STREET THEATER. Bush street between
earny and MoRtgomeTy-"Bi Boot"
CAIIFoRNIA 1HEATER, lush street, above kearny.
"a Mad BaIrain.if
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
srnscRIprInN RATEs !.

DAILY CALL Gncluding sundays, IS per year by
an postpaid; 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL.
fyt copies three months, S6 %. SUNDAY CALL
(sixteen pages 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALLaEd WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per yeaT.p postpaid
EERLY CALL q pages 81 per year, postpaid
TIE CALL oannot return rejected manuscripts
rtr VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
GaCCting them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

s25 Montgomery street near Clay, open unul IL
o'clock P. n. BRANCH OFFICES; T1o Market
street, near Eearny, open until - O'Clock midnight;
53s Mares street, open until $50 O'Clock; 6o3
LarsiR street open until ESQ O'Clock IS, Mission
street. open until O'Clock (. Il; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until e:30 P. Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
NOTICEI

A"Y Of oar patrons acho fail 10 fnd THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5v trahl-b0ys
al confer 1aror Or NOTHING this office Of
ADGct. nGminq the date aud tram.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

r1F EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
Peter building, New York city, isprovIded with
t.,tof California papers Visitors welcome. Ad-
NulsAL rates and sample copies furnished.
+ X NISCH Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
sDecjaI Christmas Offe,inps

We sell dinner. tea and toilet sets OF handsome
designs eIockery, china aud glassware at half
old-llnIe prices. Our Mocha and Java coffee IS
perfection. Our teas and spicrs have no equal.
AT Great American importing Tea Company's
stores. An extra Christmas present given TO
each customer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17

4 chair in Egyptology at University Col
lege. oxford. was founded by Miss Amelia
Edwards, by a provision In her viii, and ii
will be filled by Professor w. NJ. Flinders
Petrle, who will enter upon his duties alter
the holidavs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
THE MORNING CALL
puRLICATInN oFFICE /.

Has Q larger circulation than any ether
newspaper published in San Francisco.