davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-28
STORES To LET.

STORES TO LET.
THE AUSTRALIAN SALOON, 642 SECOND ST..
l. with rooms: good place for business de2S IT'S
go CLEMENTINA-SIORE AND 4 ROOMS.
Oh Key at %. de2S Its
10 SACR AMENTo, COR. LEIDESDORFF-
CAc hrst-class business location; low rent. 81 ST
O01 ONTGOMERY-LARGE CORNER DRY
OOf basement; rent $25. de27 3t*
TO LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS-2 STORES
and 20 rooms in nreproof building, Clay street
below kearny. Apply Alb kearny ST. deS tt
PART OF LARGE FINE STORE FOR RENT;
also large, clean, dry basement for storage.
SCHUB, 1851 Market st de6 IF
The morning call., 1893-12-28
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

GOO60 500 CASH, $25 MONTHLY. FOR
O--cO' new 5-room cottage; modern Inn
provements.
s2300-s5OO cash. s25 monthly, elegant Groom
cottage, near station.
$2950-$250 cash. $50 monthly. Broom cottage
al station.
s35OO-s $500 cash. $50 monthly. new 7room cot
tage; bet broad and narrow gauge. Houses TO let
from $40 TO $Z5 per month
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Bay-St. station aud High st. station Alameda
no1l SaruTh tt
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE - NOTHING
II down, easy monthly payments; houses built
TO suit purchaser; only 10 per cent down, monthly
payments same as rent; modern cottages OF 3
rooms and bath. with 80 feet frontage each (:
SZ5OO, S27UO and $3.50; easy payments: assign
ee'S sale: must be closed out; make offer. II. p
MokEAL & CO., 142S PARK St, Alameda. delO Il
"a e ARE BUILDING HANDSOME 2-STORY
w houses OF b, d, and rooms in the very best
locations IN Alameda and sell them with lots aud
easy monthly fnstaliments; now is the time to Sc
cure home complete iu all respects In beautiful
Alameda See us before closing any purchase.
once open evening", MUTUAL BUILDING AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, 1902 PARK ST.. near
Santa Clara no24 If
O. < MONTHLY BUYS SAYS LOT IN Ala
III ~ media T. u SPARROW. $40 Market apIl N
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
pERKELEY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
ID ouses and lots for sale and to rent. 81 tfThFr
The morning call., 1893-12-28
$lO,5OO.
RENTS $3.50 PER Month.


5th ave-, only 100 feet from D st improve
ments consist of buildings, one substantial =
story frame saloon and rooms above: the other
IS 1-Story building. occupied restaurant;
will sell 2-Story building, which rents for $l20
per month. and lot 25xI20. for $3.50. or the 2
rant is leased for 5 years and saloon for year.
with privilege OF 3years longer; this lease is guar
anteed by frst-clsss bonds; terms only one-h alf
cash; for sale on account OF death in the family.
Apply to BALDWIN & HAMMOND 10 Mont
gomery ST.
OOZOU. Washington ana Jackson; size 25x
S7:6-
S12 ,50o-Polk St., cor. Jackson; lot 27:s14x
s475O-Jackson st. 81 IS E. of Polk: 251lO2 IS a
These lots Will pay well II improved with stores
and fats; cable lines pass this property; term&
half cash balance at per cent. BALDWIN &
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery St
gao 600 $4,000 CAN REMAIN AT 6
eDOO.OOO. per cent; Pine st. bet Mason
and Taylor; residence IA rooms; lot 52:6xl55; ;
offered under Instructions from absent owner; no
reasonable offer will be refused BALDWIN d
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
GTROO RENT 1920 PER ANNUM: OAK
u OOO. ST., mr.. Buchanan. extending through
TO Lily ave-; very good improvements lot II :6x
100; offered TO close estate BALDWIN d.
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st. de23 SuTuTh
o7SOO 2-STORY RESIDENCE: 10 ROOMS
ID tOOO. and bath; lot 27:6x120 feet; y. side
OF Page ST. bet. Cough and Octavia
S20O0-50xl00 feet: S. side of Lake ST. bet
18th and 18Th ayes; outside lands.
$S30-25xl20 feet; w side of 9Th ave. bet
Point LoboS ave- and ST.. outside lands.
S850-6OKlS7 feet; ST.. bet. 18th and 26th
Montgomery st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

That was grand exhibition of fireworks
which came to an end yesterday in the
house. For several days there has been a
display of oratorical Roman candles, rock
etc, flower pota, eto, such as has been
rarely seen in this or any other country,
all leading appropriately and gloriously up
to the splendid set piece "Repeal."
The vote was surprising, even to those
who have been sure that 1t would be In
favor of repeal. Il shows that public
opinion is still able to make itself felt and
respected at Washington. and 1t gives
promise that the Senate will not set it.
self sgainst the strong current of that
opinion. 1t will have powerful effect on
the minds of the people of this and other
countries Who have 'lost confidence" in
our financial arrangements.
The senate will in all probability take
action like that of the house The sooner
the batter. There has been talk enough.
There have also been object Lessons enough
The people know what they want, and they
have had all the instruction they want
The senate should therefore act quickly so
that people can 90 to work with the Ger
tsinity that what money they are able to
get hold of will be sound
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
NOT THE FIRST

The town of Luneburg in Hanover Is
priding itself on being the first to erect O
monument to the memory of pig. Al
the hotel de vile In that town there Is to
be seen kind of mausoleum to the mem
ory of a member of the swinish race. In
the interior of the commemorative strue
ture is to be seen a glass case, inolosing q
ham still In good preservation. A slab Of
black marble attracts the eye of the
visitor, who finds thereon tho following
inscription in Latin, engraved In letters Of
gold: "Passer-by, contemplate here the
mortal remains Of the pig which acquired
for itself imperishable glory by the dis
covery of the salt springs of Luneburg,"
This is very interesting, but there is no
such novelty in 1t as the Luneburgers
think. In every graveyard there are
monuments built TO psrpstuste the mem
ory of pige. The Inscriptions on them are
not quite as frank as they might be, but a
discerning reader can easily interpret
them. And he will be able to see that the
biggest and grandest monument sometimes
corresponds well with the size and quality
of the MO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

ribbon around the crown or trimmed
with yelling aud quills. The large leg
horne, either black or white and trimmed
with veritable gardens of roses and foli-
age, are the equals of the sailors In the
public esteem. Shore and garden hats are
usually fashioned of wired shirred tulle,
or q straw crown with lace brim gsrnished
In and outside with gsrlsnds of flowers,
over which hover butterflies and whole
families of bugs. Indeed the most elegant
hats seem to be entire collections of In
sects of all kinds, crawling over br.ms and
crowns. The toque also holds its place
and Is frequently made wholly of jet or
wax beads with trimmings of scones and
foliage of the same beads. They are rsth-
er heavy but they are very stylish.
The toaue of the illustration Is . sample
of another popular sort. II is made Of
gold lace, with the crown of black lace and
forming an aigrette In front. It is trimmed
with three red roses in front, on either side
of which are two donkey ears" of red
plush and lace. Below the roses there Is
small arrangement of narrow black vel
vet ribbon adorned In the center with o
paste buckle. Black velvet tis-strings
start from bunch Of daisies in the back.
FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
gyEW HAVEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49,

all right. Let the drug be administered ir
allopathic Decentralization News.
Professor-Ten me, sir, why II Is yor
smile 30 persistentlyI
Candidste-You ask such ticklish quss
tions, Herr Profeesor.-Dorfbsrb
Where are you going. my pretty maids"
I'm going In bathing, sir, abe said.
can 30 with you, my pretty maid."
''The waters too salt for you, b" shs said.
Truth.
You can't always tell by listening to g
man while he prsys at Friday evening
meeting just what he will do in horse
trade Saturday afternoon. - SomervIlle
Journal.
LIvingston-I didn't know that you and
Miss Festhersprey were 30 well acquainted.
Nina-Oh, yes; we are distantly related.
Livingston-Howi Nina-We are both
sisters to the same young msn.-Vogue.
Jones-I think my wife would make a
hrst-rats member of congress.
Jones friend-Whyi
Jones-Becsuse she talks SO early and
80 long on the money question.-Detroit
Free Press.
A summer hotel youngster was talking
with lady on the pisRxs, and her father
appearing, the lady said fsoetiously, "Who
is that gentlemsnf"
'sThats not a gentleman" replied the
youngster, chats papa. Boston Jour.
nal.
Rupert hope, mamma, that wasn'i
impertinent to Mrs Thatcher TO. day. Nam.
ma-Indeed, hope not, Rupert. What
did you dot Rupsrt-Why, she said was
growing like bean pole, and l told her
bean-poles don't grow.-Harper's Young
People.
1--WE could sdduce q hundred illustrs,
tions to prove the advantages of shorthand
and the saving of time thereby effected.
Only think, gentlemen, 1t took Goethe
forty years to Write his Faust! How many
years he might have saved If had had
known shorthand. d."-Dorfbarbier.
Hicks-I saw Upper just now. What
interesting tslker he is! Wicks-You may
well say that. Why, he was in BARRIERS
chop getting shaved the other day, and he
SO charmed the barber by his conversation
that the fellow actually let him go without
asking him If he'd have q shAmpoo!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Mollie had been to church for the first
time, and on her return home her grand
mother asked her what she thought of it.
81 liked 1t very much" she replied, "but
there was one thing 1 didn't think was
fair" "What was that, desrf" why,
one man did all the work, and then an
other man came around and got all the
money."-Harper's DkZsr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

foot, the alternative being TO shoot than
from O hoHdah on the back of an elephant.
There are several reasons for this. In The
frat place, when q man Ia on foot, and can
post himself judiciously SO as TO get a
clear shot, the leopard is more likely 10
come out, as Il is wanted TO come, as soon
as the besters begin to try TO drive 1t, with
their sticks and clubs and shouts, In the
direction indicated. The leopard either
comes sneaking out, half stopping to listen
to the noises bshind them, or be may come
out at full speed, making his way to an
other patch of bushes. Ny friend Mr.. +.
B. Simson, by far the best shot and sports
man of his time In Lower Bengal, has
written In his book that he used to hatter
himself that he could put q ball pretty
nearly exactly where he liked into a leop-
ard at from twenty-five TO forty yards dis
tsnee. II was not my good fortune to be
able to do anything like thst. The leop-
ard Is not a large animal, and its yulnera-
BILE parts, especially the head and neck,
are small. 1t bounds along very fast and
the pace Is always deceptive; have made
some lucky shots and rolled over several
leopsrds by bullet Just behind the shoul-
der. l have missed, or merely slightly
wounded, others. Still It Ia better 10 be
on foot than on an elephant. / have shot
leopards from an elephant, but my re-
collections of leopRrds In connection
with the howdsh are not altogether pleas
ant. One day, after long and weary bsst
for tigers for several hours with old Pun
dit Grant In Dlnsgepore, we at last dis
turbed a leopard. 1t quickly hid itself,
and with our twelve elephants we searched
for 1t for nearly an hour among bushes
that would hardly have hidden q hare
In front Of Us was a large tank full of
water, which the leopard could not have
swan scross without being seen. Ny ell
ephsnt was rather In front, and hsd
reached the top of the bank of the tank.
The mshcut, dIssustsd and Hred, was sit
ting loosely with his feet ont of the stir
rups; and l was standing csrelessly lean
ing forward in the howdah, with my gun
in my hand. Suddenly the leopard
Jumped up riSh: under the elephants
trunk, and the elephant started back,
nearly throwing the mAhout of, while
was pitched sgSinst the front panel of the
howdAh with blow that knocked the wind
out Of me, and hit nc go hard on the chest
thst i was black and blue for several dsys.
or couree the leopard escaped. Another
day, when Ont with the lieutenant COVER
nor of Bengal, We found 9 leopard,
which ran and hid itself In q small patch
of thatoh!rg grass rot :wo feet high
up 10 trAmp!e down the grass snd turn
cut the leopard, and for more than an
hour We pounded away, bat never FAw
the leopard. At last, when we al had
orr backs turned to II, the leopard orept
out and got among the huts and houses
of the village, and We saw !t no more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29


Some philosophers and some who are not
philosophers have been interested in read
ing some recsipted bills of the last CEN
tury whioa have recently been Published in
New York, and which show that Stuyve-
SAINT sold handkerchiefs, De Peyster jeaae,
RhineIander hats, Brevoort pewter
spoons, Goelet knitting needles, a Law
renee stockings, Beekmsn moIassss and a
Roosevelt lsmpblack.
Of course there is nothing dlesrscefsl in
the facts thus brought to light Indeed,
they show that members of those fine old
receipted, diligent in business. But we
suppose many of their descendants to-day,
who, on account of the diligence In bust
nees of their ancestors, can now stand be-
fore kinge, will feel shamed and disgraoed
by the publication of those bills
They are not Sin trade" them
selves and they would like to have il for
gotten shat they had their start in trade
They are gentlemen and ladies, engaged in
the fantastic work of trying to form an
sristooracy In this land of the free and the
unequal. They have made some progress,
although they do not yet feel very certain
about themselves, but thsy make up for
the uncertainty in blnf, as do their imi-
tators wherever Society e1lsts.
1t is perhsps we'll tha. those hard headed
and Eensible man of business can't be re-
surrected along with their rscsipted bills.
They would look upon the tricks their
descendsnts are playing before high heaven
with surprise and disgust. They wonld
wonder what there was In themselves that
could SO reveal itself In their posterlty.
And they would be much distressed by the
way the money vhioh they worked SO hard
to collect is used
New York, that is, Society In Now York
has been much shocked by the appearance
of these vulgar but honest and business
like receipted bills We wonder if New
Haven, that ia, Society in New Haven
| would Ike to read how some of It's snces
tors did b1siness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
WRUNG.

Nothing rattles timid belle like q great
ripg.-Gslveston News.
Madam Rumor seems to have no trouble
in getting ourrency.-Dallas News.
"Were you loadedf 81 suppose go;
found my pockets were rihed. bingham.
ton Leader.
Solomon was esteemed as q wise man In
his day, but then, in Solomon's day no one
had seen q Harvard sophomore.
Siftings.
If 1t is true, as predicted by some, that
money will soon be drug on the market,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
FASHION NOTES.

Rccentrlcity Vents Itself in Hat
shapes.
With the end of summer reached, 1t
will be seen that exclusive taste has tired
of eccentric shapes and lavish displays
of color in dresses, and has turned to
simpler forms and quieter combinations.
This, however. does not apply to the
shapes of hats more fantastic and odd.
Those of black chip or fancy gilt braid
are preferred with all black trimmings.
One of the most recent shape is a small
round Toresdor that Is extremely becom-
ing to youthful, piqusnt faces framed by
fluffy, curly hair. But the popular favor
or narrow brimmed with plain band of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

Pure soap is white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong aikalics and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unsccnted, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
ledged ever since 1860 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing?
IF NOT nee Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white as snow and as pare
and harmless, and your saving viii be
| twenty times she soap bin IL is no new
experiment, FIR Il has been made ever
since 1863. Lock out for limitations See
that cur nEms!s on each wrapper.
D0B6LHS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors TO ]. I. CrAgin & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

WYE have fifteen C5) shares OF the Etock CT the
wv NeWHaven Manufacturing Co. IN or hkncs
for sale by en- administrator Ct an estate.
The average dividends for the past seven @
years exceed the rate OF IL per cent Pc anuum.
Sealed proposals for the ssocE Eiu be received
at cur ofice prior 20 Sept slh Isgs at - o'csock
noon at v hich lime the bids will be opened The
right TO reject all bids IL reserved By the admin.
istrAtor.
New Haven. Conn. August eth, 1898.
II. G. WARREN & CO, Brokers'
los Orange street.
auss 50 81 81 New Haven, Cozn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is great year for losses. Fire in
suranoe men, who were go much alarmed
over losses of $40, 200, 600 in 1891, now
face loss to date In 1893 of about $685.
100000.
The fact that the Duke of Edinburgh has
drawn almost IS, 900. 900 from the British
taxpayers in grants and salary since he en-
tered the navy thirty-five years ago indi-
Gates that some people get all they earn.
One of the cremation companies of New
York city reports that thus far 1t has ore
mated ], ,010 persons; $50 men, $40 women,
5S boys and 35 girls. Only 1856 of these
persons cremated were native Americana.
Germany had $40, England had "a and
other countries had one or two representa-
tives.
A prominent legal journal In London
makes the startling proposition that the
wig be abolished ss part of the Engliah
Judicial system. "Its abomination in
every sense, practical and Ornamental, il
admitted" says this journal 'It isa relic
of by-gone age, and spoils the looks Of
most men with any pretensions to beauty,
while ugly men it makes groteeque. II
probably conduces to somnolence."
Westley Richards is an English gentle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
RindeFrarten.
Stock EnR SALE

NTIss sLIvERMoRE's EinderEerten and school
WI for girls and boye, 81 81 Olive street, re,
opens September IL. Carriage rent for chill
dren au26 saw q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

Penny wise and Pound
foolish" arc those who think
1t economy 10 use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead Of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro-
GERS since 1869. and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
il praise ii as the best, cheap
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will Try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap,
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- men make ehssp
0nC limitations of the
GSoS best articles
other unscrupu-
ious men seek 10 palm them of on their
customers as the genuine, for the sake Of
The additional profit made By the deceit.
There are lots Of limitations of DobhinK'
Electric Soap. Every one Of them viii
ruin and rot clothes. See that our name
is On every wrapper.
D0BBiNS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors TO I. L. Crsein & Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Education.

Wesleyan Academy,
NYILBRAHAM, Mass. Both eeXes Nine
w Courses. Specialists In Classics, Art, and
Music. Enlarged endowment insures superior
advantages at moderate expense. nth year
opens Sept. Ia. For Catalogue address
iy24 cod OCT Rev WM r NEWHAI.I. Prin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Mems NeckWear.

| Mems Fine Neckwesr, new styles,
ETC., reduced from 50c to
20 cents.
| Now is your opportunity.
Mems Furnishing Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Dress Flannelettes.

One case of good quality of Printed
Dress Flannelettes, desirable styles
The greatest bargain ever offered in
Dress FIannelettes.
scents per yard.
Flannel Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Ladies' Hose.

Ladies' Fast Black Hose, ribbed top,
high spliced heel, double sole. These
are worth agreat deal more money, but
we shall sell them as a special bargain
at 20 cents per pair.
Ladies' Hosiery Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Ladies' Gloves.

Best quality Biarritz GloYes-tans,
modes, red, slate, and black-were
SLIGO,
For this week only,
II cents pair.
Ladies' Hosiery Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Wonh Troubles.

The whole story, however, Is told IN
an illustrated book entitled GUIDE to
Health" by Mrs Pinkham. It con-
Information, S6Yc6 eyery " wv woman, M ~ mar mar
ried or single, should know about her
self Send tHo-ceut starnps for Il For
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care and
! want TO be left alone feeling, excl
I liability, iIritability. nervousness, sleep
iksssness, ksines fss55lehcy, 5 mslsnOhSly, or the
{ sure indications of Female Weakness,
1 some deranrement of the Uterus. or
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
To Live a Year In a Tomb.

1t will probably require the nerve of an
American to win the legacy Of a Russian
princess who died in Paris five years ago
and left by will 81 ,0o0, 600 to the person who
would consent to remain for the space of
one year in the chapel which is erected over
her tomb, in the cemetery of Pere La
Ckaise. The princess lies in crystal cof-
fin. Thus the whole body is distinctly visi-
bic, and this is what causes so much fright
to all who have rs yet attempted to gain
the prize. But the will forbids ell visitors.
The candidate must be alone with the dead
for a whole year before the 81 ,O0o, 600 is won.
No work is allowed. Books and newspa-
pers, however, are permitted and a servant
brings meals regularly to the watcher. One
hours walk a day is allowed, but this must
be undertaken before 3 o'clock in the morn
ing in summer and s O'Clock during the
winter months. Several Frenchmen have
essayed to win the prize, but all have given
up after short trial. One lasted out near
ly three weeks, by which time he had COM
pletely lost his reason.