davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
SOME SPRINGTIME FASHIONS.
Paras0lS FGarfully and Wonderfully
Made.
The Hat andIts Multitude of Trimmings-I1
and Out Among the Sideshows of
the March Openings.
Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL

Are you So blessed by nature as to take
an interest in parasols? Isay blessed be-
cause.a capacity for wonder and amaze, if
not for reverence. is one of the greatest
gifts of nature, and one must be without
this gift to look at a parasol exhibit and re-
main unm0ved.
Somewhere or other this morning j ran
across creation a word / never
use unless l happen to be so hard up men,
tally that | can't think of another one-of
silver eolored chiffon with a long handle of
ivory most Enthusiastically cut into cherubS'
heads and wings surrounded by rose
wreaths and ribbons. About the top of the
parasol was a little frill Of a most vivid
azalea pink chiffon resting on deeper frill
Of gray chiffon, darker than silver.
The body of the cover was splashed with
azaleas, pink and pink aud white, their
brown stems thrust deep in the tangle Of
founces, rink aud silvery. about the bottom
There were pink velvet bows with long
steamers that had some connection more
or less reasonable but not now distinctly
remem bered. with this fantastic bit o pref
tinesS. | wonder if any woman will buy 1t !;
wopdey II any woman ever did or does or Will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
HOW TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS
And Get Per Cent Net Annually and
Hume.

And Get Per Cent Net Annually and
Hume.
In these days of the rapid accumulation of
money in savings banks with the small
interest returned to the depositor now, and
chance Of its growing still smaller, how
often we hear people say, 81 wish l could
invest my savings where il would be safe
ard yet return me larger rate of interest"
We can show you exactly how this can be
done.
Naturally, perhaps certain class of people
seek a savings bank because they consider
ii, being bank, as safe. This, generally
speaking, is true, but it is also true there
are other securities to BE- hail. paying a
higher rate of interest and just as absolut, ly
safe to invest your money IN as any savings
bank ia existence. California is developing
rapidly and sOlidly, but there is not as yet
sufficient capital here to meet the growing
demands for money, no matter how gilt
edge the securities offered may be. De-
posts made in savings banks are simply
loaned out again on real estate, city or
country, so that Is really the security the
deposltors have and the source from when
their dividends are paid.
Now. we have been appointed agents for
the Alessandro Orange Grove and Fruit
Company OF San Bernardino County, Cal.
This is an incorporated company. Its stock
bends for seven years Ii is a coupon stock,
per cent payable the first OF A3ril aud the
1st of October of each year. The coupons
can be detached and collected anywhere
At the end of the seven years you own
portion of a full-bearing orange grove,
which can be cut up and divided pro rata
among the stockholders, so that each has or
can have an income bearing home, or the
company can continue "a company and
declare dividends from annual sales of fruit,
estimated at from 10 TO IS per cent yearly.
The property of this company consists of
100 acres, the largest orange grove in the
world, all planted now and all supplied with
abundant water, and under the finest posi-
BILE management. This whole improved
property, rapidly increasing in value, is the
backing Tor your money-could you or
bank nave any chOicer security? The first
company formed - the Redands Orange
Grove COmpany-started Three years ago on
the same plan and by tue same solid men.
has become so popular as an investment
that its stock was lately sold East ar $40
per share, with a rising tendency. The
stock of the Alessandro Grove Company is
moving steadily, and without doubt within
two years will also bring premium. II is
now held not only in California, but largely
in Connecticut aud New England. The
price OF this stock now is 500 per share and
accrued interest, the next coupon payable
April l. 1t is solid safe investment for
you. Ii pays you per cent net every year.
investigate it, Have your Shrewdest friend
investigate ii. Then write or apply to us
Tor any further information concerning it.
Respectfully, g. W. MEADE II Co.,
Agents for the company,
132 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

The following Federal Grand Jury was
lmpaneled yesterday in the United States
District Court: Aaron A. Adler, Clark
Blethen. Ben Burton, Frederick S. Eaton,
William III. Fowler, Edward Godchaux.
Henry Hip. Joseph Holman. james r.
Kelly. Albert L. Lacey, William Meizner.
John Partridge. V. j. A. Rey. William p.
Reidington, Stephen Roberts, Edward II.
Selfridgr. Albert w. Schole, Z. r. SWAIN l..
). Truman, John G. Terry, Edgar b. Whit
ney.
la addition to the above e. w. Alexander,
). +. Gashweiler, William Miller, Philip
Oppenheim, l.. ID. Owens, George K. Porter,
iward L. Pearly and George l.. Smith
were summoned, but did not appea ar. They
are now cited 10 appear in court to-mor-
row morning TO show cause why they should
not be held in contempt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
MILITARY ORDERS.
Another Court-Martial at the Preside
on Mond ~.

Another Court-MartiaI at the Preside
Mond ~.
Another court-martial has been appointed
to meet at the Preside on Monday The
detail: Major Abram C. Wildrick, Fifth
Artillery; Captains Charles Morris, Fifth
Artillery, Abram E. Wood and James
Parker, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieutenant
Edward L. Brown, Fifth Artillery; Second
Lieutenants James L. Nolan. Fourth Cav
airy, John ID. Miley, Edmund NJ. Blake
and Wilmot l.. Ellis, Fifth Artillery, with
Lieutenant John Mcclellan, Fifth ArtlIe ry,
as judge advocate.
Captain Leonard Wood, A. s., has been
relieved from the duty Of examining re-
cruits At the rendezvous in this city, Lieu
tenant-Colonel Francis l.. Town, surgeon,
viii attend TO this duty while with depart
ment headquarters as medical director.
Captain Leopold O. Parker. First In
fantry, Will relieve Captain Horace Neide,
Fourth Infantry, of the charge OF the re-
crniting rendezvous in the city
Leave OF absence for one month has been
granted Major Edward Hunter, Judge I'd
yUcatp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
No More Drunkenness to Be Tolerated
in the Department..

No More Drunkenness to Be Tolerated
in the Department.
At the meeting of the Board Of Fire Com
misSi0ners yesterday various matters of in
terest TO the department were disposed Of.
The designations of j. w. Perry of En-
CINE Company 3. and john Carse, stoker Of
Engine 10. were accepted. Carse was
charged with neglect of duty and drunken
ness, and reSig ed in preference TO being
bro ught to trial.
John Riley. hoseman of Engine Com
pany l, asked for 500 as relief tor inju ries
sustained at fire on the 18th OF last De-
cember. Ii was decided TO recommend that
the Board Of Supervisors allow the amount
asked Tor. 1t was also agreed 10 recommend
that $50 be paid john ONeill, foreman of
Engine Z, for injuries received at the Tenth
street fire on December 11th.
The following appointments were made:
Matt Galeman, hOsemanu If Engine 8 James
Britt, tor euan of Engine Company 8, vice
John Dougherty. promoted; James Kennedy,
hOSeman Engine o. vice Thomas Kennedy,
resigned; j. Bennett, hoseman OF Engine 3,
vice Britt, promoted.
1t viii be remembered that Britt was
foreman of Engine 3. hut was reduced to
the ranks in order that D0ugherty might be-
come eligible TO succeed the depUsed District
Engineer John Mccarthy. Now that
Dougherty has captured the red buggy Britt
is again made foreman CT the company.
James Gallagher, an extra man OF Truck
5, appeared for trial on charges of neglect Of
duty and drunkenness. He pleaded guilty OF
failing to respond 10 three alarms of fire,
but denied the charge Of intOxicatiOn.
Chief Scannell said lie could not put out
fires with such men as Gallagher. Hes too
pretty to be a fireman." said the Chief. land
he don'i want 10 be one. He has been up
here several times for drunkenness and now
II Is time that all such fellows were put out
Of the department"
The board thought so too and dismissed
Gallagher from the department.
Attorney Hu Jon IS presented salary de-
mands for the services of L. Broad as Cor
poratIon \ ard clerk during the time he was
dismissed until reinstated to the position by
Judge Wallace. The matter was laid over
Tor one week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
A MATCHLESS AGGREGATION!
Styles and Values
new SPRING
DRESS MATERIALS!

Our wonderful display of Opening Week has been
greatly augmented by the arrival of number of heavy
porations during the few days. and take
particular pleasure in inviting the ladies of San Francisco
to call this week and view collection of New Spring STYLES
and Novelties in Silks and Black Co1ored Dress Goods
that III magnitude and comprehensveness Of
and elegance and beauty of styles stand absolutely without
a peer in the West.
IS impossible to do justice this magnificent stock
advertisement, be be at all appre-
cated includes entirely original designs confined
exclusively and is made doubly attractive by
ceponally low prices prevailing few examples of which
we append
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

ment of something extra. l then returned
to my attorney and will let him settle the
matter, OF which he ought to know some
thing.
I'm sorry I've detained you so long, but
just want to add that when / get any prop
erty I'll make a deed of it to my wife, place
1t In escrow, and when Pm dead she can
obtain it and save herself the trouble of
settling an estate through the courts"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Young WaldteufeI Caught.

James A. Waldteufel was arrested yes
terday on charge Of having wronged Annie
Connell. The warrant was sworn cut last
September and given 10 Officer Anthony for
service Anthony gave up the search, say
ing that he had left the city. Officer Walsh
had no trouble 10 finding the man parading
ON Market street yesterday.
While Waldteufel was in the East his
friends here made an attempt to have the
charge dismissed Judge Love positively
refused TO dismiss the case and the accused
decided to return here and face the charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Placed I'm "a sarconn,eus

Fifteen months ago Mrs. Lux, the mother
OF DR.. Fred Lux and Messrs. George and
Charles Lux. died at her residence in this
city. and her remains were placed In a
vault at Mountain View Cemetery at Oak
land. Yesterday afternoon Rev. DIR. S. V.
Leech. accompanied by the relatives and
many OF the friends OF the deceased lady,
went TO the cemetery, where special re-
iiglous services were held, and the casket
was permanently placed in beautiful
sareophagus PREPARED for lis receplinn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

This morning at o'clock the steamer
Newark will leave slip s, at the foot of Mar
ket street, for the new city of Baden. This
will be splendid trip. not only to those who
wish to note the Improvements that have
been going on at the big stock yards, but
to those who wish u enjoy ride on the
bay to point where steamers have not in
the past been in the habit of steaming TO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
AN HISTORICAL ORDER.
Fac Smile of a Permit TO Visit the Tower
of London.

ht- 8IIIIIt Oh ftFlnIt TO ' IsIt the TOW er
of London.
In Stevens chronological Arrangement
OF Fae-siniles of Manuscripts in European
Archives Relating to America 1773-17S3,"
just sent out from London. appears an order
from Lord Viscount Stormont to the lieu
tenant of the Tower Of London, or his dep
uty, granting permission to LachIin McIn-
tosh TO visit Mr. Laurens. Hon. Henry
Laurens, il Will be remembered, was Com
missioner from the Colonies to Europe in
17sl, was taken prisoner by the English and
confined in the Tower of London.
General Lachlin Mcintosh was a brIga-
dier-general during the Revolutionary War
His granddaughter, Mrs. William Atvord.
Is a resident Of this city and is the Regent
of Sequoia Chapter, Daughters Of The Amer
lean Revolution
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
warren,s predicam emf.

S. Z. Warren. of bucket-shop notorieiy.
ami Gill. his comanager of the Mountain
Queen mine, were captured in Hawthorne,
New, by "a party OF armed miners. and kept
in custody uutil they agreed to disgorge the
money which they had placed on deposit In
Carson. As there IS not enough lin hand to
pay all the creditors the mine will most
likely pass into the Sher,ff's hands before
long.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

Of embezzlement, bonds being set in s1ooo
Alter sending many laborerS to San Luis
Ooispo to work for mythical contractor
the accused accepted $500 from Ii. A. Darms.
whom they promised a nnsitIon as limekeeper
OF gang OF railroad laborers. When Darms
JAILED to secure either the position or
the return of his money lie had the two men
arrested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
-----------------
Entertainment and Social.

On Thursday evening OF next week, March
II, the Ladies' Central Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
give an entertainment aud social in the
parlors of the Railroad Branch, corner of
Fell and Baker streets. The exercises will
well-kno@n talent followed by social and
light refreshments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

Andrew Perusia, a lab0rer living al All
saileJo street. Was working upon an eXca-
Vation on Bush street, between Powell and
Stockton, yesterday afternoon, when tue
earth cayed upon him. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital and treated for
several COMMISSIONS. 1t wa, als1 thought
that he had received internal injuries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Potrero Tmproyement CIub.

The Potrero Avenue Improvement Club
will bold a meeting In Mannerbund Hall
this afternoon, when matters Of interest to
property owners will he discussed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!

:
INCH ALIWOoL
a
e. ard.
a
week cperya "
!; yard
CAMEIs HAIR STRIPE sUING new cOngs on sa
7c per ard.
l.OO
stylish, a Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

LoTTA CRABTREE-J. A, City. Lolita
Crabtree, the actress. was born in the city
OF New York on November Z. 1S47.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

RETROSPECTIVE. c.. City. % July 6.
1882. was on a Thursday. ca Newspapers
only keep file SO far back and not single
papers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

FERRY-BoAT-D. Z. K, City. The ear
Hest mention of a ferry-boat may be found
In III Samuel xix: IS: And there went
over ferry-boat 10 carry over the king s
household"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

SILK AND VELVET DEPARTMENT.
At SO Gents.


%,
swide
e for 1perya
N a yard
black WILDE
l.5o
all
shades line
J,
all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

GREATEST TRA6EDIAN-L. L. s.. City.
There are many who consider that Salvini
is the greatest living tragedian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

Judge Joaehimsen has committed C. ID.
Grillo and S. III. Wood for trial on charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

PUGHIsTIc-M. G., City. Corbett and
Choynski had their first fight near Fairfax,
Marin County. on May 80. 1889. and their
second ON barge near Benicia, Solano
County. on June of the same year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

CARFARE IN NEW YORK n. c., City.
The lowest carlare in New York City is 3
cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


SUPERIOR
"A
39INCH
4oINCH
Tai orde ompty ndcaref executed
Tburon.
70 Especial one
9th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

CONGRESSIONAL SALARIES - A. b. F.,
Orinda Park. The salary of Senator and
Congressman of the United States is $1,000
per annum With mileage-20 cents PER mile
of travel each way at annual sessions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Cote de ChevaI.

These goods from wide include the
warranted all S. So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

ELEVATED CITIEs-W T. H., Watson
vile, Cal The four cities In the world with
the highest elevation above the sea level are
Poiosi. IN Bolivia. 1880 feet; Cuzco, in
Peru. 11,SS0; La Paz, III Bolivia, TO- S3, aud
Quito, in f uador, 95i3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

TIMOTHY HoPKISs-R. p. B.. City. %
Timothy Hopkins was an adopted son of
Mrs. Hopkins-Sea o. In the general
of the term Mr.. Searles might
be considered his stepfather. 81 In legal
sense he would not be his heir.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

BEARS CREASE. w, Colma. Cal.
Without desiring to recommend bears
grease, or. in fact any ointment as a hair
restorer, for the q. c. Is not n recipe
column, il will, as matter of curiosity,
allude TO book publ shed In 1862 by W.
3ulieyn, who said the following: "The
beare Is beaste whose flesh Is good for
mankynd his fat Is good, with laudanum to
make an OyDtment TO heale balde- headed
men to receive the hsyre agayne"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
THE BOG DOOMED.
Heavy Cost Of Piling the POstoffee Site
Will Condemn 1t.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Assistant Secre-
tary Crounse of the Treasury Department
arrived here this morning from the Pacific
Coast. He was dlsinclined TO discuss the
San Francisco Postoffice site matter, al
though he let drop remark that may be
significant.
1T Is great big piece of ground" said he.
DO you think the site good one?"
II think l shall not discuss the matter at
this time" replied he. IL do not desire to
create another controversy"
"Will you make report to Secretary
Foster concerning the site? ?"
NO" SAID Mr.. Crounse, 81 was not In
San francisco on official business. 1t was
merely sightseeing trip. The San Fran
cisco people treated me rOyally"
During the evening, however, Assistant
Secretary Crounse said to gentleman from
California, concerning the San Francisco
Postoffice site: ut will cost $3.50, 900 to pile
that site, in my opinion" This Caifor-
mia gentleman inferred from Secretary
Crounse's remarks that the Seventh and
Mission street site would be rejected unless
Messrs. Mendell and Davidson reported
favorably concerning the character of the
foundation. In the latter case the site will
probably be accepted aud paid for. If re-
lected the gentleman above referred to be-
lieves that the Calvary Church property will
be condemned and the Postoffice erected
thereon.
The special agents, Gibson and Brooks,
have prepared their reports as TO the value
of the Seventh and Mission site, ETC., and
as soon as the report 0f Messrs. Mendell
and Davidson Is received concerning the
character of the soil, Secretary Foster and
his colleagues on the Postoffice site COM
mittee will take the matter under considera-
ton. 1t is believed decision will be
reached within a short time.
Harvey Brown is again on hand, having
arrived this morning from San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Cases Decided Pensions Granted.
POstmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Noble
has reversed the decision of the General
Land Commissioner in the case of Patrick
Rafferty,, heir of Michael Rafferty,. vs. G. S.
Templeton, and ordered that Michael
Ratferty's pre-emption proof of section II
in the San Francisco District De accepted
and the entry made. The proof OF Temple
ton is rejected, as the tract is in conflict
with that claimed by Rafferty,. He has also
reversed the decision CT the Land Commits
sloner in the case of Mrs. Eva L. Wag-
genor VS.. the State of California. and al
lowed Mrs. Waggenor the privilege Of COM
pietng her timber-eulture entry Of sections
90 and 80 in the Stockton district. In the
case of Guilnord G. Gibson vs. Edward w.
Clancy, involving a timber culture entry
for section in the Los Angeles district.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Chandler
has remanded the case. and the local officers
are directed to order a new hearing, after
which the case will be adudlcated.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Michael Ii. Dunno,
Martin l.. Rice, Henry +. Beaumont, Viii
liam Armstrong, Jeremiah f. Blanchard,
Frederick Stein, Henry II. Courtney, Wick
lift Lemon, Rumsey ID. Mason, Henry
Keehl. Reissue and increase-Richard "A.
Weiss. Original, widows, etc.-Alice Z.
Paris.
Oregon: Original-Abraham III. Baker,
Thaddeus j. Dean. Baaam Phillips.
Washington: Original james r. Nc
Donald, John B. Cannon. AdditiOnal-Lel-
vim p. Giles, James Heating, Alex Mclean.
Reissue-Charies Sperry.
First Lieutenant Charles Fl. BonesteeI.
Twenty-first Infantry, has been ordered to
proceed atOnce to San Francisco and report
in person to the commanding general Of the
department of California for assignment to
duty as range officer at the Preside of San
Francisco.
The postoffice at Providence. San Ber-
Gardin0 County, has been discontinued
mail to Needles.
DR.. K. Sp0oner has been appointed post
master at Edna, San Luis Obispo County,
Cal, vice S. Maxwell. resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
1T RAINS EVERYWHERE.
Some Damage Will Probably Be Done to
Early Fruit Crops.

Some Damage Will Probably Be Done to
Early Fruit Crops.
HEALDsBURG, May 5.-The most severe
rainstOrm Of the season has been falling
here the past day or two, with cold winds
blowing from the north. 1t is reported that
there will not be more than half a crop
of prunes, and that unless the rain ceases
shortly the peach crop will be damaged more
or less. The wind is still in the south and
indications are that more rain will fall.
SoNoMA, May "a heavy rainstorm has
prevailed here for the past "a hours, &C com
panied by thunder and lightning. This
continued damp weather will damage the
peach and cherry crops to great extent.
GILRoY, May Sit was clear this morn.
ing but is raining again this afternoon, with
indications of considerable storm in pros
pect.
CHICO. May 5. = One of the heaviest
storms Of the season struck this city Late
this afternoon, and at 7:15 it is raining hard,
with every prospect OF continuing during
the night. The ground is completely
soaked. The storm may slightly damage
a few early cherries.
SAN RAFAEL, May s. = Rain began fall
ing this evening and still continues, with
prospects of an all-night storm. The total
for the season is "a 62 inches.
PETALUSiA. May lit still continues
showery. with every prospect for more of it.
To date we have had over 15 inches of rain
for the season.
STOCKTON, May 5.-TEe rainfall up to
10 O'Clock tonight measures for the month
so of an inch, making 1.59 inches for tue
season. II is raining late tonight with
prospects of continuing. Farmers in the
north of the county report more than an
inch of rain and say it is the best storm of
the season. insuring fine crops of all kinds
in this section.
SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The weather was
threatening here all day, but very little
rain fell until about 10 o'clock tonight,
when it came down heavily for an hour.
The storm. while it lasted, was one of the
heaviest of the season, rain still falling at
midnight This storm is a cold one and
many fear will seriously retard the develop
ment of fruit, although the agent of one of
the leading fruit-shipping companies said
this evening that an excellent fruit season
was looked for