davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-29
DOCTOR SWEANY,
SPECIAIIST.

s37 Market Street. San Francisco. Cal,
Opposite Examiner flee
FORMERLY FROM THE CITY OF PHILADEL-
phia, Pa, for the last FIVE years 4 resident and
most successful specialist OF this city. desires
say TO the sick ana afflicted generally that he IS
prepared to treat ALL KIND OF diseases as we'll az
his Ithe OF SpecisitieS in the treatment OF which
his great merit and comprehensive Judgment hSvs
raised him 10 y degree of success for prompt and
perfect cures never before attained by any spccia
st lie is thoroughly skilled and prepared 10 sue
ceSSful treat al diseases OF the following orEaaS
or parts OF the human system: THROAT. LUNGS
STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEYS, SPLEEN, HEART.
BRAIN, SPINE. BLADDER, Genito-urnary Orgaus.
Also all diseases OF women and all character OF
private diseases.
ES- FRI + TREATMENT FOR TTIE POOR IL
Every Friday afternoon desire all poor who
afflicted in any manner whatever TO come on Friday
afternoons ana get the benefit Of my skill and
nerIence entIraLr free of Az
The morning call., 1893-01-29

can gentlem an. win
reference Ia the veil
dressed men in the Eas t
this is especially true.
In New York and in
B0stou-the latter place
particularly - the men
dress very well, as well
as any other men | have
ever seen.
But the EnClishman
knows how to dress
when travelling, and that
is more than you can say
for most Americans.
You viii find the latter
travelling with a high
six hat and black
clothes. This is not only
bad taste, but it prevents
one from being comfort
able.
When he travels the
EngIishman dOns q light
suit, 4 tweed Of some
kind, that will not STOW
tie dust. You can usu-
ally spot an Euglishman
n travelling by the clothes
be wears.
nJr 4.l~tn1 800 -
The morning call., 1893-01-29


They look over my
wardrobe FREQ emily,
aud whatever they can t
do in tue way Of sp0ng-
ing or repairing they
send out to the tailor.
Il have a good many
suits of clothes and
never wear one more
than a day at a time.
That's the best way, You
know, for then the wear
on all Of them is hardly
peTceptible. When / get
a new suit l put IL on
and wear it a day, Then
the boys putitaway and
1 don't see it again till
it comes out in its turn
at the top Of the pile
again.
mo; l wouldn't ad-
wise a man 10 brush his
clothes much. II wears
the nap off, the tailoTs
say, aud / think they
suLA I'LL I-n-h
The morning call., 1893-01-29
s. Nj. SHORTRIDGE.

II don't bother about my clothes much, :"
said S. NJ. Shortrdge. Il go to the tailor's.
order suit. wear it a day and if | don't
ike it never wear 1t again.
"If do like it? Well, then ! wear it once
The morning call., 1893-01-29
c. PERCY SMITH.

There is no better dressed man In San
Francisco than c. Percy Smith, manager Of
the Palace Hotel. Those who even approx
innate him in ueatness and elegance Of attire
are few and far between.
Ald yer Captain Smith is busy man, has
always been busy man, with a thousand
The morning call., 1893-01-29

and gymnastics. Absolute rest, tonic treat
ment and change Of climate are advisable
When all methods fail the only alternative
Is TO change ones occupation. that the
muscles may have no cause for spasmodic
contraction.
The morning call., 1893-01-29
DONALD DE V. GRAHAM.

81 don't agree with Harry James on that
point" said Donald de Y Graham. There
isn't the slightest difference in dress be-
tween the English gentIeman and he Ameri-
The morning call., 1893-01-29
Young and MiddIa-Aged Men,

You viii ind this distinguished doctor vour beSt
friend and benefacfor II you troubled with
weakening dreams, uurefreshing sleep, = tired,
gloomy feeling and loss OF energy, ambition aud
seH.con fidepce which impair both your body aud
brain and absolutely IN ft you for study. business
or the proper enjoyment OF married OF single life
II YOU are suffering from these similar symptoms
you know the cause. Before II is too late consult
this reliable old specialist. who thoroughly under
stands your trouble and treat IL with unfailing
success
DIT Sweany publishes names OF his patients or
cases coming under his treatment
Thousands OF genuine testimonials from cured
patlents can ne seen file at his onfce. There are
many more pouring In with every mail.
WRITE, II not convenient TO cali, aud describe
your trouble frankly, snd book with question blank
will be sent Medicines can be sent to any part OF
the country free from observation.
Il. l.. SWf ANY, NJ. D.,
1871 Market St, San Francisco, Cal
Opposite Examiner Once. las cod
The morning call., 1893-01-29

and one other things 10
think Of than dressing and
caring for clothes.
Captain Smith Is an
Eaellshnan by birth and
education and a eOsmOpol-
itan by travel. He told
THE CALL man that he
thought there might be
some truth In Henry
James statement that
an Englishman usually
dressed better with old
clothes than an American
with new clothes, but he
had really not noticed or
given the matter much
thought. But this much
is true" he said, that
men who have the instinct
or artistic taste, or what
ever it may be, are the
ones who dress well the
world over, whether they
be Turks OF Chinese.
Il suppose it's a sort Of
q special talent or some
thing that makes one man
dress better than his
neighbO who has more
time and money TO give to
that end.
Il would hardly know
The morning call., 1893-01-29

neglected cough may lead TO CONSUMPTION
therefore take Dr. Bulls Cough syIup
The morning call., 1893-01-29
CHENILLE C0TEFS

a full line ia Ill sizss. frlnEed, nest
designs aud co!o- effects. Prices:
AZ, SIPS EACH.
SAME, BETTER GRADE, s1.45 EACH.
6X4, $3.50 EACH.
SAME, BETTER GRADE. $500 EACH.
SAME, BETTER GRADE, $3.50 EACH.
LARGER SIZES ALSO.
The morning call., 1893-01-29

The most astonishing results Ia healing wounds
have been shown by Salvation on
The morning call., 1893-01-29

In 1862 10000 miles of telegraph wire and
cable were IN use IN the world
The morning call., 1893-01-29
CLUNIR CURTAINS.

Delightful for bedroom hangines, hi
grade.
WERE $500, NOW s4.00 A PAIR.
WERE $500, now $500 A PAIR.
WERE $500, NOW 500 A PAIR.
The morning call., 1893-01-29
LOUIS xiv CURTAINS.

Handmade laces. elegant creations
WERE $500. NOW $3.50 PAIR.
WERE $1,000, NOW $3.50 A PAIR.
WERE $3.50, NOW s11.5O A PAIR.
WERE $1,000, NOW $3.50 A PAIR.
Marie AntoinetteS, Brussels and TambOurs.
Complete lines at bargain prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14

take off his hat; so long as he re,
mains standing in any part of the
House, he has to keep off
his hat. There are some of
the older members, who even
when they lean over their seats to
converse with a member on the
bench in front of them, take off
their hats. And it is usual, too,
when a member interjects an OBJ
servation across the floor to take it
off. 1t was also the invariable
custom when a member was re-
ferred too that he should raise
his hat, but this rule is falling into
desuetude.--FrOm "The House of
Commons" by Thomas Power
.OCOnnor, in Harper's Magazine
for December.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
Hats in the House of Commons.

The first thing that strikes the
visitor to the House of Commons
is that-here also it is exceptional
among the legislatures of the
world-the House Of Commons
permits it's members to retain
their hats during the sitting. In
deed, it is the rule to wear and the
exception not to wear the hat. Mr..
Gladstone never wears his hat
there have been exceptions, to one
of which l will, allude presently
nor did Mr.. Smith, the late leader in
he House of Commons on the con-
sentative side; nor did Disraeli;
nor does Mr.. BalfOur, nor Sir
Charles Russell. A member, how
ever, can keep his hat on only
when he is in his seat. If he rises
to speak, he of course takes off his
hat; if he rises to leave his seat
and go out of the House, he has to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
PECKS SUPREMACY.

Grand Rapids has long been not
ed for its supremacy as the greatest
furniture market in the world, and
those who have not had an Oppor-
tunity of a visit to that city can now
find display of its products at l.,
p. Peck & Co.'S. Their stock of
handsome and artistic furniture
cannot be surpassed anywhere. 1t
will pay you to go and see it
whether you buy or not. II 9 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14

SHOW PRINTING.
For Posters and all kinds of Show
Printing cali at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
A Comic Opera Plot.

New York Herald.
off the writers of comic operas
ignore the Hawaiian incident" said
successful comedian in musical
burlesque the other evening, "they
will simply cast away the fattest
and juiciest theme that has offered
itself in ten years.
"Look at the possibilities Of the
case! A fat and vulgar queen is
driven from her throne by the de-
cent people of her kingdom. The
Stars and Stripes are raised over
the royal palace, and the first act
ends with a chorus of Uncle Sans
marines in the foreground, and the
United States war ships in the har-
Dor of Honolulu in the distance.
"Act 2 occurs in Washington.
Pretty Princess Kaiulani, the heir
apparent, appears at the White
House with her English guardian
imploring the president not to
permit the revolut ionists to swim
die her out of her crown. The
president listens to her song and
says nothing, but after her depart
ure he sends for the secretary of
state. Together they resolve that
the dethroned Queen must be re-
stored. An envoy is despatched to
Honolulu to replace the Queen on
her throne. The act closes with
representatives of the monarchies
of the world as a chorus for duet
and dance by the president and
secretary of state, with a refrain
something like this
"We're going to restore Queen Lii,
We can do it and you bet we will:
She's our dusky sister, and now we must
assist her,
And Uncle Sam will foot the bill.
"The third act is laid in Homo
lulu. The first scene shows United
States marines hauling down the
United States flag from the palace,
and the representative OF Uncle
Sam escorting the Queen back to
her throne. Dramatic enough and
extravaganza enough, isn't it. The
second scene shows semi-bar-
barous celebration of the restora
ton of the monarchy--a native
fete with a ballet dressed as Hula
dancers-the Queen and her follow
ers in a picturesque orgy. The
third and final scene shows anoth-
er uprising of the civilized people
of the islands against the Queen.
She again appeals to the Ameri-
can representative for protection
and support, only to be told that
the United States government
merely undertook to replace her
on the throne, but not to keep her
there. The climax is reached in
the overthrow of the monarchy
and the rehoisting of the American
flag.
"Think of the humorous and pic
toral possibilities of the story !!
The harbor of Honolulu, the volup-
tuous sub-tropical scenery, the
American ships and their dressy
marines! There is no end of the
fund involved in the situation. 1t
contains the material for one of the
best operate burlesques ever put
on the stage"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
A Great Invention.

81 have here" began the energet-
ic man as he bundled into the
young lawyers office, "the great
est invention of the age"
1t was cases that the lawyer
wanted, not inventions, and he
said something rather rude; but
the energetic man proved to be a
philosopher, and merely smiled.
81 call it," pursued the visitor
"The Eternal Kisser, because there
is simply no end to the kisses it
bestows. 1t is this" He hauled
out a spray Of mistletoe covered
with white berries. The interested
the young lawyer, who raised his
eyebrows inquiringly.
"Misletoe," proclaimed the agent,
"is very scarce this year, and a
bunch containing a score of berries
would bankrupt a poor man. Now
this great invention brings happi-
ness within reach of all. Tradition
permits you kiss for each and
every berry, you know. You hold
this spray above your belOved's
head--so. You bend-so-and kiss
her. Then you grab a berry-so-
and pull it--presto, it flies back
again in place. The leaves and
berries are India-rubber, sir, and
two, did you say? Fifty cents.
Thank you, sir. Good day."-From
the editors Drawer" in Harper's
Magazine for,December.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14

you get when You take DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t carries health with it. All Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured
by it, 1t invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every organ
into healthful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases such as Salt-rheum,
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, CarbuncleS, and
kindred ailmcnts. ard with Scrofula in every
shape, and all blood-taintS, il it fails to bene-
fit or cure, you have your money back. And
that makes it the cheapest blood-purifier sold
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
|. & G. N. RAILROAD.

L. " u. N hAlbhOAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, $50 a. m
Arrive from Austin and North. SO .. N
1885 p. m
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. $40 a. m
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 7.30 p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. $50 p. m
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
sas City ....................... 900 p. m
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 a. m
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. Ais p. m
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ...................... $50 a. m.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
francisco ..................... $500. m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25 p. m
Arrive from San Francisco and
FL PaSo ............ .,...,...- p. m
ga. & APR. REMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAvEcDAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ...... 9.05 a. m
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... 2.10 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. 100 p. m.
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville....... LAS p. m
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Kerrville. ............ IT'S p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Kerrville. $50 a. ~
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Leave for Kerrville. ............ TAO a. m.
ARRIVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville.......... Gas p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-14
ghe Daily Eight.
DECEMBER IA, 80.

LOOK OUT
for brea kers
ahead when PIN
pies, boils, car
buncles and like
manifestations of
impure blood ap-
pear. T b e y
wouldn't appear
if your bloodwere
pure and your
system in the
right condition.
They show you
what you need
a good blood-pu-
rifer; that's what
The evening world., 1893-12-09

mousse ana compelled TO drag or carry
post uncovered anywhere from one half
to two hours.
'If an accident occurs a riot breaks
falls or any casualty calls for police as
sistance. the man on post goes to his
box. tells the details, and in a few min
utes a wagon or two or three filled with
all tired out with running, but step out
of the wagon as fresh as II Just out
Of bed, and are able to cope with the
work in hand with all their yigor.
from one point to another with ease.
Then. aga! milf a big burglary is commit
ted or murder or any big crime of that
kind, that fact can be sent to the station
then actually on post all over the city. A
general alarm means just that in Brook
Ign. You can say that the police patrol
system as II exists in Brooklyn IL SUI
perb."
supt. Mason did not have the data as
to the cost OF the police patrol plant.
He suggested that the accountant, Thomas
Carroll, be seen on the subject. Mr..
II cannot give you the exact figures,
but I can give you fair idea OF the
dsy Of he rno e sn viii Is 1t ef shs
average number OF boxes to a precinct
Is twenty. At $3.50 a box: that would be
5000 for the boxes. A! Add 800 for a
Of wire, and you have 5000: or the COM
plete cost Of the material for pre-.
cinSt For or od sixteen precincts the cost
Seventeen wagons at $3.50 Is $3.50.
Three wagons at $3.50 Is 1850, making the
total cost for wagons 81. 800. We get the
best Of horses for $3.50. There are nifty
Twenty sets of patent harness. at 5l5
each, Is 1900. 1t costs S., 760 to keep the
horses at slso year each.
most of our stables were built with
the station-h houses. Where this is not
the case we hire stables at $50 month.
or $500 year.
There are two practical linemen at
81, 200 a year. Then there Is a rental OF
Sc, 900 for the telephones in use In the
boxes All the employees are men de-
tailed from the regular police force. and
cannot be counted as an expense to that
branch of the work very WELL The re-
pairs cost about 5000 year.
II have given you maximum fgures
in almost every cnse, and the total ex-
pense OF fitting out the patrol system
has been S12S,560 during seven years
This does not include salaries"
Mr.. Carroll said 1t would be much
cheaper to fit out ten or fifteen more
| precincts than are already In operation
| He said he would like to have the con-
tract TO put the system in working order
| in any city not any more widely spread
| than Brooklyn with thirty-five precincts
! for $3.50 900, or $275, 900 at the most.
| He said he would be very well repaid
| for his work at those figures.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Or. CoLLYER H0N0RED.
The Venerable Pastor Celebrates
His Seventeen Birthday. IS

Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer. who has besn
for thirteen years pastor of the Church Of
the Messiah. at Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street, has just celebrated his
seventeen birthday. Sts%t
Dr. Collyer is hale and vigorous despite
his three-score and ten years. and at the
reunion OF his friends. which was held
at the church last evening, he received
his congregation with cheerful words Of
welcome for each. +h
Among those at the reception were
Rev. John w. Chadwick. Rev. Samuel
A. Eliot Rev. Merle St. @. Wright, Rev.
d. r. Morehouse. Sigourney w. Fey. No
Borden Wilmont, Jared w Bel, Eugene
Hawkins, ]. Harsen Rhodes. Rev. pr.
Gustav Gottheil, Rev. T. c. Williams.
Rev. Russell N. Bellows. besides . host
Of DR.. Collyer's own congregation.
Congratulatory letters and telesrsms
were received from Edward Everett
Hale. Charles Dudley Warner, Rev. Dire.
Charles c. Ames and William n. AlGef.
of Boston, Rev. r. Heber Newton, Rev.
Edward Il. Wilson. Of Salem, Mass |;
Rev. William J. Savage. Of Boston; Rev.
r. r: Shipper, Of Washington. and Rev.
Charles II. Eaton. -t't
There was music by the choir OF the
church. and a supper was served after
the reception. -f
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ONE OF BROOKLYN IS PATROL WAGONS.

Sixteen out OF the twenty-five pre-
meta enjoy the workings Of the system.
NO precincts-the Ninth and Twenty
'cond-are now being fitted out with the
gnal system.
The system, in brief. is as follows:
ach precinct station-house is a CEN
al office for the precinct. There are
,out twenty signal boxes in each pre-
act. These boxes, except in the First
.ecinct, are attached to walls Of build
gs, or telephone poles.
The boxes resemble the common fire
,xes in external appearance. They are
tinted blue instead Of red. and are a
life larger. They contain a regular
numerical telephone arranged In COM
9TH being used. A call-box similar to
nose In use for messenger service is
The boxes are located at either end
{ a patrolman's post. Each patrolman
a duty In supposed to call his station
ouse every half hour. The operator at
the station-house notes the call on his
schedule.
The patrolman wishing to call 1.-THE
house, opens the box with his key. He
then pulls down the handle on the call
box. This rings a bell in the station
house. the bell striking the number OF
the box called. The patrolman announces
himself by telephone, and II he has
nothing more to say goes about his
business.
Each station house is connected with
by telephone. so that at
any and all times the man on post may
with Headquarters.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
CHASED THE BURGLARS.
John Sullivan Was Caught After Q
Daring Robbery.

John Sullivan, who says he Is twenty
four years old, and lives at III Pa
vonia avenue, Jersey City. was held In
81 900 bail for trial by Justice Meade In
the Tombs Police Court this morning on
charge of burglary.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
In Canal street by Patrolman Carroll.
of the Elizabeth street station. He was
trying to escape from a crowd OF peo-
people who were chasing him. and who
told the officer that Sullivan had bur
glarized the apartments OF John Fer
tick in the tenement, 216 Canal street
when searched. a quantity of jewelry
and wearing apparel OF the total value
OF $50 was found on him. The property
was Identified by, 'Ferriok as belonging
to him.
sullivan had gained entrance to the
room by first ascending TO the roof OF
the building, and tearing up clothes
line post, which he used to pry OF the
iron bars on the window OF Ferrick's
room. He was detected on leaving the
room by one of the tenants who gave the
alarm. 'tN
The evening world., 1893-12-09
CUT HIS CUSTOMERS THROAT.
Barber Medello Also Slashed Another
Man Who Interfered.

ELIZABETHPORT n, J. Dec. g.
James o'Hara and Andrew Donohue are
in the hospital here, suffering from
slashes with a razor welded by An
tonic Medello, a barber. Their condition
is said to be critical. Medello is under
arrest.
O'Hara was getting shaved last night,
when Medelio asked him to settle an
old account Not getting a satisfactory
answer, the barber drew his razor across
his customers throat inhicting deep
cash.
O'Hars sprang from the chair. when
the barber made another lunge with the
razor, and OHara fell to the hoos.
Donohuc. who was waiting to Us
shaved. Grasped the barber as he made
a third attack on OHara. Medello then
turned on Donohue, and slashed him
three times across the back.
The policemen who were summoned,
had TO take Medello out the back way to
escape the vengeance of the large crowd
collected In front.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TINY VAGRANT ARRESTED.
Says His Father Would Leave Him
In Coffee saloons.

Capt. Adam Cross. Of the East Fifth
street station, reported this morning the
arrest Of nine-year-old Anthony Rusel
on charge Of vagrancy. The boy was
taken to the rooms Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty by Policeman
Henry Lang.
Rusel went to the East Fifth street
station-house last night and stated that
his father was In the habit Of taking
him to coffee saloons at night. and after
the boy had gone asleep would leave him
there. The father, according to the sons
story, then gambled his money away and
neglected to provide the boy with home
and food
Policeman Lang was sent to locate the
coffee saloon, but was unable to find II
or the elder Rusel. The matter was
turned over to the Children's Society for
investigation.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Coming Events.

The EenWirk Social Circles annual ball will be
held At central Turn verein, East sixty seventh
street near Third avenue Tomorrow evening"
Manhattan Council. 2lT. Royal ATcanum, will
give an entertainment mad reception tonight al
Lexington Opera House. fitty-eighth street, near
Lexington avenue.
A fair will be given al the residence a iennie
Pyle Is South Tenth street. RrcoSlyn, from ! Ia
10 p NJ, Monday, by the Industrial Five. The
proceeds will go TO a Christmas dinner for the
p1or
Prot Felix Adler will address the Society Tor
Ethical culture IN Music Hall Flity-seyen,h street
and Seventh avenue, at II A. NJ, tomorrow, on
The Teachings Of Jesus"
The forty. fourth annual ball Of the Worth Asso-
citation under the auspices Of Worth Lodge. l6
T. o, o. F., will be held At Central Opera- House
sNty. seventh street. near Third avenue, this even
inG