davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-05

game Since coming TO this coast Mr.. Gray
has deserted his first love for the associa-
ton game, and as goalkeeper for the Wan
derefs has participated with distinction in
the late exciting contests between that team
and the Thistle combination. lie is con
ceded by football experts to be one o. the
smartest men on the coast between the
slicgs. and in linn the Wanderers team have
a ulayer on whom they can always rely
and whose services are highly priced by his
team.
This afternoon at the Haight-strect base
ball grounds the Sarshelds OF Port Costa
The morning call., 1893-02-05

There would be a variety of outdoor sports
TO-DAY had it not been for the stormy aspect
of the weather.
Unless the foodgates are opened to their
fullest extent there will be some interesting
match games Of football this afternoon at
the Central Park and Haight-street
grounds.
Coursing men who take pleasure in in
closed racing will have an opportunity OF
selecting between two events to-day. both
OF which promise good sport.
Spo1tsmen who fancy game shooting are
at present interested in the game bills that
are before the legislative body at Saera-
mentO.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
HANDBALL.
he Tournament in Oakland Cups to-
Re PLAYED For

The Tournament in 0akIand-Cu to-
Be Played For.
The handball tournament in Oakland. the
FIRST series of which were contested few
evenings ago in the Reliance Athletic Club.
is.attracting much attention. The specta-
tors state that the matches have given them
more pleasure than any game the Reliance
Club has introduced in years. The tourna-
ment is confined TO members OF the club,
and will not be finished for several days.
John Jones, the champion handball player
of Australia, is referee of the matches.
Phil Ryan announces that the cups for
the second handball tournament at bis
court on Howard street have been made
and that the entry books will he kept open
for another week. The first Of the series of
games will be played on Sunday. the 18Th
inst.
The winners of the tournament in Oak
land will challenge the handball players of
tile Olympic Club to a contest.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOaIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Exa.
i ocean DyIsion-3nd PACIFIC COAST <s5S-rxse
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-Jan "a Feb 3, II,
Marc 3 -, Aurtt o, Is 80.
CoLUMRIA-Feb. l, IL. %, March 9, 81. April 2
Ia 70
oREGoN-Jan. %. Feb g. 81. March 5, IT. 90
Arm U. ~.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
snd other diyerging lines fer all points IN oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho
Montana Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and ali points east aud south and to Europe
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, SIS; steerage, So; round
Tip, CABIN, $50.
Hotel New Montgomery street.
freight office 200 California street
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co, Supt. Ocean Line.
III 10 Markell street. San FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1893-02-05
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

D1SPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Gsa
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska > A. n. ExxR
January ~, February D, ~, Marcn To- "a, April
L., 80.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
every Friday
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara and san Luis 0bispo. every fourth
and NTH day at IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomeryss-
GOoDALL PERKINS & co. General Agents.
II 10 Market ST. San rrancIsco,
The morning call., 1893-02-05

tary Of the Wanderers team and one Of its
most prominent players, while as a delegate
t. the Pacific Football Association he has
rendered valuable assistance in the ad-
vaneement OF the association game on the
coast, OF which sport he is an ultra-enthu-
siast
The cut herewith represents Frank K.
Gray Of the Wanderers football team. Mr.
cray was born in Canterbury, New Yea
land. IN which country he took a prominent
and active part IN the Rugby game. He
The morning call., 1893-02-05
A Ouieting Thought.
Intransigeant.

Duellst Ito one OF his seconds)-You can
not Imagine what agony feel at the thought
oil my beloved Emily. Surprising | were
killed.
Second--Don't let that trouble You, my
dear friend. In that case | would marry
her straight off.
The morning call., 1893-02-05

Is n Il du u TIC Vi lin Il I u
College. and during his
connection with that
seat of learning cap
tanned the college team
for two years, with con-
sidera bic credit to him.
self and honor 10 bis col
lege. While captain Of
the Canterbury Rugby
team he participated as
fullback ia a game
against the celebrated
Maori team, who rank
very high in Australia
as clever opponents of
the ENGLISH RugDV
The morning call., 1893-02-05
THE SWEET, SAD YEARS.

The sweet. sad years, the sun, the rain.
Alas too quickly did they wane.
For each some boon, some blessing bore;
or gmiles and tears each had ITS store.
Its eheckered lot OF bliss and pain.
Although IL idle be a d vain.
Yet cannot L the wish restrain
That had held them cverm0re,
The sweet. sad yeaTsi
Like echo OF Al old refrain
That long within the mind has lain,
/ keep repeating DER and DER,
"SOthing can cen the past restore,
Nothing bring back the years again.
The sweet. sad years"
CHARLES d. BELL.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
COURSING.
The Pacific Clubs Meeting at Ocean
View

II the weather is favorable the Pacific
Coast Coursing Club members should enjoy
a great days sport at Ocean View Park
this afternoon as they are the possessOrs Of
the best stock of running dogs in the State.
The manager is authority for the statement
that better running hares could not be found
in America than the ones now waiting
trial. at Ocean View.
1t is quite probable that Mr.. John Grace
will act as judge of the meeting.
The Occidental Coursng Club, which had
almost become forgotten. has come to light
again and will hold meeting at Newark
Park to-day.
The morning call., 1893-02-05

under the auspices of
the Western Football
Association of Canada.
he has represented his
country in the interna-
tlonal games between
Canada and the Ameri-
can Association teams
located in Newark and
Paterson. n. j., Chicago
aud ST. Louis, and has
met every club of i'm
portance throughout the
length and breadth of
Canada, where the asso-
citation game has a strong
following. The subject
The morning call., 1893-02-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
i Steamers Will sail at NOON on the 9Th. RseR
18th and 10Th Of each month, calling at GztLX
various ports OF Mexico and Central America.
Through line saillngs-February D. IS. Acapulco;
February %. S. san Juan; febr naTy 20, SIS. City
OF New York
NoTE.-when the sailing day falls on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamer leave San Francisco at noon on the Sd
and 18th OF each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line SaIlIngs-SS san Jose, February 3; SIS.
City of Panama, February IS.
JAPAN ~ CHINA ITNE.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK Nc,
Connecting at Ok obama with steamers for Shang
hal. and at gkong for East Indies Straits, etc
SIS. City of Peking, Saturday. February A. at
SIS. China. via Honolulu. Tuesday, February "a.
at 8 p NJ.
IS. Peru, Saturday, March 4. at NJ.
SIS. city of Rio de Janeiro, thursday, March %,
at 3 p NJ.
Bound-trip tickets to YOKohams and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight passage apply at the ONCE corner
First aud Brannan streets.
Brand Ofhce-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CEN FER, General Agent
The morning call., 1893-02-05

or, turnbled off the chair he was sitting en-
when Peters words countered him on both
ears Mr.. Stock we'll fell on the carpet from
TIE effect of the verbal smash, and remained
down fifteen seconds. Ii was carr ed 10 his
room In very exc'ed condition, but ac-
cording to later intelligence he has become
thoroughly conYalescent.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE YELLOW
~ Jacket Silver Mining Company. Location OF
works aad principa' pace OF business Gold Hill,
Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. Oh account of assessment no 53J
levied on the sixth day OF December S92 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectiye shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-02-05
The Rod.

Owing to the recent rains the streams
have become swollen, and as a matter OF
course there is nothing in the way of news
to communicate. A few weeks OF fine
weather should, however, bring grand
The morning call., 1893-02-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown 4 Liverpool,
CaurJN EUEspV wEEn

CABIN $50 AND Upa AID, ACCORD sE-4
~ ing TO steamer aud accomm odatlons So E1zsER
feted; second cabin. $55. Majestic aud Teuton5.
$40 and $S5. Steerage tickets from England Irs-
land, Scotland. Sweden, Norway aud Denmar<,
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. rieSsss
lsiiing dates aud cabin pla smay be procured from
N. II. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock. or at tn ienerA
Once of The Company. ol3 Marker ST., under tiraad
hotel u w. FLETCHER,
Ep2u iuWeFrSu.e ten. Ag- Tor fasinc coast
The morning call., 1893-02-05
Incomplete.

Kaintuck-About all the Northern col
leges teach nowadays i'll baseball and foot
ball.
Colonel Julep-I don't object to those
games myself
Kaintuck-Neither do I. Still, a gentle
mans son ought TO be afforded an opportu-
nifty to learn the rudiments Of draw poker.
The most prominent actor in the miracle
Dlay was the devil,
The morning call., 1893-02-05

will meet the William O'Briens of Oakland.
This will be the first meeting of these C ubs
and there is no doubt but that the contest
will be very earnest one. The juvenile
teams under the supervision Of j. c. Nealon.
late Assessor, will meet for practice at /
o'clock. The little lads had game on last
Sunday and afforded much fun for the spec
tators, and the manner in which thew tri"'i
to initiate the senior players was really
amusing They played with az much deter
minatiou as there was something al stake.
and the gOOd-natured manner in which they
threw and were thrown was pleasing to wit
ness. Mr. NeSlon viii be On the field at l
o'clock 10 start the youngsters and TO take
the names of those who have not as yet
ioined the juveniles Many OF the little lads
Show quite proficiency at the game which
they undoubtedly acquired while watching
the mem ers If the senior clubs play.
The morning call., 1893-02-05

Aud In accordance with law. and order OF
the Board OF Trustees mads OF the 9th day OF
December, 1892. so many shares OF each par
Gel OF such stock as may be necessary VIII De sold
at public auction st the office of the company. SO
Main St, Gold Hili, New. on TUESDAY, the I4th
day OF February. 1898. at l O'Clock P. NJ, OF said
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertiIing and e1peEsS OF
sale. Iial7 tdI w. H, BLAUVELT. Secretary.
GREATEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
Oeightpase WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81.
postage free.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ClMplGNIE GENERAL

LUNFHCNiE uCNIhH1-
Trans ALL 4 y L q 6
Ere III Live to HAVE.
I,pMpANY,s PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH AsH.
| River foot OF Morton st. Travellers by E5ssk2
This zine avoid both transit by English railway and
tie discomfort OF crossing lhe chahnel Id q sulsi
boat
............... Saturday, eil. llth b 100 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeut. .s............
............. saturday, eb. IL, Noon
LA NoRMANDIE De Kersablec..
......... Saturday, re ruarS z9tn, 500 A. NJ
LA GASCUGNE. Saatf ILL.,. .....,...,.........
Saturday. " rob 4th. 1000 A "
nS- For further particulars apply 70 -
A. FORGET. Agent.
No Bowling Green. New YORK
J.F. FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents. MONTGOMERY ava.
San Francisco.
Elaneh once. 10 Montgomery street. aust tt
The morning call., 1893-02-05

TIME TABLE.
20 commenting Wednesday, Feb. I, 1893.
anu uhtll I-rther notice boats trains will run
as follows
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-7.S0
500. II 100 A NJ: AS. rs 200, 6:l5r M
(s1ndays)-s 700. 1000. 1850 A. NJ; I:30 500,
8 100. $3.50 p NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY week
days)-7:30. 500. 1l:O0 A. NJ; 3:25, 500, 6:I6
p. NJ.
(sundaysJ-9 100. 1000. 1850 NJ; 1:3o. goo
200 P. N. Extra trip on Saturdays at / 40 P N.
from san RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO fwesk
days-6:20, as, 9:l5, 1905 A N; LAS. 3:25,
(sundaysJ-s 100. 8 $50 A N: 100 NJ: / 30. $3.50
3 100 P. n. Extra trip on Saturdays al $50 P. n
Fare so cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO week
daysl-6:30. SO, $40, ll:I0 A. NJ: 3;35. 0:O5
(sundays)-s:O5. 1OaO. 11ao A. NJ; las. 1885,
5:i5 p. II. Fare, 40 cents round trip.
From sAUSALIrO for SAN FRANCISCO (wess
days)-6:55, 8;l5, 1855, HAS A N; 2:35 4:O5,
$40 P.
(sundays) - 8:45 10:tO A. NJ; l2:45. 2:l5, AIS,
45 P: NJ Extra trip on Saturdays AZ 10 r. NJ
Fare 70 cents, round trim
Leave c as iran Through Arrive e,s SapF4n
1880 An. Week Camp Taylor To- 10 :25AM Mondy
l:4o I'm days. caoma Point I2:l5r n week-
An Reyes, FomaIes days ex. Monday
900 sundays. landway stations 6:l0 p. M. Daily.
1880 Week days can Mills; GAIA 10 25 Mondays
p dero and way ana Week
:46 Saturdays. stations. 0:lo Pm DAYS
lhirty-day ExcursIon-Round Trip, rs per cens
reduction.
Friday to Monday ExcursIon-ROund-trip Tickets:
Toca ona and Point Reyes. 81 %; Tomales 81 90:
Howards 81 80; Cazadero So 90
Sunday Excursi0n-ROund-rFip Tickets: PotnE
Reyes. 81 90. aud T0males, 81 80.
THROUGH STAGE CONN ECTGONS DAILY sun
day eIcepted) at Cazadero with morning train from
San Francisco to and from Stewards Point, Gualaa
Point Arena, Cufeys Cove Navarro Mend ocino
City, Fort Bragg aud ali points the North Coast
i. b. LATHAM,
Gen. Pass & TkE A2tL
General Offices, II Sansome Street.
The morning call., 1893-02-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.

crTEAMERs LEAVE ASPINw ALL RG.
- fortnghtIy for the West Indies and ~
southampton, calling en- route az OnerOours'
FraLce ana Plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. In connection WIN 1us
Pacific Mail SIS. Co. issued for freight ana SiS~sut9
10 direct ports in Eng and and Germany. ,,.,
Through tickets from San Francisco 70 Fy inousns
Cherbourg Southampton. First-ciass $3.50; 'nr1
class $97 80. For further particulars Apply 70
II kAhROTr 81 co. ArentS. 3O0 Calt0rnls >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

I have sketched two beautiful house
dresses for the readers Of to-lay's Times.
The lady who is, presumably, admiring
her reflection, has reason 10 be COM
placent in such a gown. II is a dress
of heliotrope broche silk, the bodice
trimmed with passementerie of the same
tone, with full sleeves and a plastron
and q flounce Of velvet. The skirt Is cut
according to the improved umbrella pat
tern. 1t is finished with a 1ounce at the
bottom, cut on the cross, and about six
inches wide. This lounce Is closely
drawn about one inch from the top. SO
as to form a little heading. The bodice
is plafn. and is cut from the ordinary
bodice pattern. The lining having been
fitted. It is covered with velvet similar
to that of the %flounce, and the seams
sewn. pressed and boned, with the eX-
ception of those Of the shoulder ana the
under arm. The basque forms a point
both at front and back, about two inches
deep. but it Is only one inch deep on
the hips. When the bodice is ready the
back is covered d%iagonally with bands
OF passementerie. carefully pinned In
positfon. Then il must be sewn with
strong silk. The fronts fasten with hooks
and eyes. At the top a small silk plas-
tron is drawn. The passementerie should
slightly pass the right side Of the fasten-
ing, especially at the waist, so rs TO hide
the hooks and eyes. The sleeve is of the
same material as the skirt. and has a
tight-ftting lining. surmounted at the
top by a large puff. The collar IS high
and covered with p~assementerie.
The other dress Is Of wooden material.
with large spots Of copper and otter
brown chenille. II has a full front and a
belt Of otter bengaline. 4 band OF fur
edges the skirt. It's embroidered Jacket
is very stylish and fashionable. II can
be embroidered either 10 match the rest
Of the costume, or can be OF entirely
different material; but I'm the latter case
the cOrselet belt ought TO be Of the same
shade as the Jacket. The band around
the edge Of the skirt is of fur. but either
a band OF velvet or embroidery 10 match
the jacket can be substituted.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
The Grymes Portrait.

In your Sunday Times. February 5th.
md a description OF an oil painting of
the Grymes family, presented TO the Vir-
ginia Historical Society by the late Mrs.
Nora e. Macon, of Roanoke, Va. / notice
that the names of only three OF the group
are given. | think | can supply the miss
ing names. My great great grandfather,
John Randolph Grymes. was "a brother of
Philip Ludwell Grymes, and left Vir-
ginia about the beginning Of the revo-
luton and went 10 LOndCn, where he mar
ried his cousin, Susanna Randolph, a sis
ter of Governor Edmond Randolph, Of
Virginia. In 1897 Mr.. and Mrs. Grymes,
both being dead, their three c~hildren-viz. I:
Ariana NJ, Charles Wyndham and Mary
Beverly Grymes. were sent from London
TO Richmond. Va. by their grandmother,
Mrs. Randolph. 10 her son Edmond, their
maternal uncle. After his death they
were received into the family Of Philip
Ludwell Grymes. of Brandon. their fra
ternal uncle and guardian. The above
mentioned Mary Beverly Grymes was
my great grandmother. II. l.. Grimes
died in 1906, consequently. there is some
mistake as to the year in which the por-
traits were painted.
Very respectfully, &c,
MARY GRYMES ECHOLS.
Gala. Botetourt, Va, Feb. 9, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
WEAVERS ARMY OF
"WEALTH PRODUCERS"

General Weaver who would have been
President of the United States (come
March 4, 1889 If the people of the United
States had no. omitted voting for him in
November last, is in Washington, and. as
he usually does when he car get a news-
paper reporter 10 sit still long enough. he
has poured into the ear Of a reporter for
the Washington Post pretty much all
that he does not know about anything.
Having informed him that the Populist
party is "a robust youth that gives
promises OF developing into a strong.
sinewy and symmetrical adult, he told
him that the present indications are that
it will elect the next President Of the
Uaited States. lie says this event will
be accomplished by a union between the
great body Of the. wealth producers of
the country" the anti-monopoly men. and
the free silver men of both the old par
ties.
1t would be a curious and interesting
document If we could get General Wea-
ver's definition Of the wealth producers
of the country" We would like to see
whom he would include as wealth pro-
ducers, but. much more, we should like
to see whom he would exclude from the
category.
We have an Idea that ninety-hve per
cent. OF the population is wealth pro-
6ucing' in one form or another, and, II
all of them are going to cooperate, Mr..
Weaver may we'll feel assured that they
will elect the man of their choice.
But Mr.. Weaver does not intend wealth
producers" TO include all wealth pro-
ducers." and. II we could get at the bot
tom of what is in his mind we expect we
should find that his view of a wealth
producer is a lazy, idle fellow in the
country hat has a farm heavily mort
gagged, which he has not sufficient indus
try TO work hard enough TO make It pro-
duce IN income that will pay interest on
his debts and leave him n surplus for his
support. and who consequently turns 10
politics, hoping that he can get an Office
that will support him in idleness by going
through the community talking to the
farmers about wrongs that no one has
imposed upon them. He is a wealth
producer" Of the order that smokes a
pipe all day in the shade and complains
that the country is going TO ruin be-
cause the niggers won't work"
Mr.. Weaver will find that his combina-
ton of wealth producers "anti-monopo-
lists" and free silver men will fail ito
draw" in 1886 as effectually as it did in
1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
rBFDRAINo ON OUR GOLD CONTINUES

Mr.. Harrison takes the ground respect
ing the steady drain that Europe is max
ing upon our gold that it is a manipulated
movement engineered by Wall street
dealers in money to terrify Cor gress into
repeating the Sherman silver purchase
law. and to drive the administration into
selling bonds for gold to replenish the
stock in the Treasury.
1t has always been our opinion that
Mr.. Harrison is one Of the most narrow
minded Of men, but we never supposed
him to be as small as this. Gold has
been going out of the country steadily
for months past at the rate of from one
million TO five millions a month. To
make this immense movement of gold
coin involves. Of course, very great ex-
pense. Who is going to incur such an
expense as it requires in the hope that IL
will excite an alarm in Congress and
in the administration that may never be
realized? How could any money dealers
hope TO receive a benefit in their business
from repeating the Sherman law that
would repay them for shipping this i'm
mense sum across the water? The bare
statement Of the proposition demonstrates
its absurdity. Great movements Of specie
like this never occ1r without an adequate
economic and commercial reason for them
at their base. There is but one reason
for this movement and that is the injury
which the threat to pay n dollar with
sixty-hve cents has done to American
credit.
Notwithstanding the palpable evidence
that this is the cause Of the steady drain
on our gold there are persons who still
insist that the outgo OF specie is due TO
the excess OF our imports over our ex-
ports. In its last issue the Financial
Chronicle. of New York. takes these per-
sons up II says:
THE trade situation hardly warrants
that assertion. We lay for our imports
first ty our exports; our merchandise
exports exceeded our imports In December
Sl7, O93, 564. and I'm November "a, 4S3. %,
year of Sal ST., 292. and yet we exported
IN December 81 1903. COB net of gold and
S2.SS5,6SS net of silver. Altogether in those
two months. inclCdirg merchandise, gold
and silver. We exported SIS. 5O7, DOL more
than we imported. Hence we ought TO
have begun 1898 with a comfortable bal
ance In Europe standing in our favor.
and yet In the first days OF January there
were further exports of gold. and the out
flow continued through the month"
There are stubborn facts that are be-
yond expiration If the cause for them
that we suggest is refused. The Chronicle
continues It's observations with the fol-
lowing interesting remarks:
las we have so often explained. even Il
a large adverse trade balance could be
shown 81 the immediate cause Of an