davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Programme of Its Hibernal Season
of Work.

The thirteenth season of the social and
literary. athletic and educational work Of
the San Francisco Young Mems Christian
Association will open this week. There
will be five evening educational classes in
stenography. bookkeeping. mathematics,
elocution and Spanish. physical instrUc-
ton in the gymnasium. and lectures on
interesting subjects. The opening concert
ia the members course will take place
next Thursday evening, and will be given
by the State University Glee Club. essisted
by Miss Susie Hert, vocalist; Ali b. BLACK,
cornetist, and Fred Head, elocutlonlst.
The concert will be free to member ana
friends but no evening tickets will be sold.
The Lyceum and Debating Society will
commence its sessions next Saturday even
ing at O'Clock, and will be presided over
by Louis E. Phillips. The association
prospectus, beautifully illustrated, has just
been published. and gives a complete
record of the work of the association for
the next six months. Any young man
desiring a copy of this book may secure it
by calling or addressing the association.
232 Suffer street, and sending two-cent
stamp for postage. This will be the closing
season of the association in its present
building, as the Institution expects 10 en-
ter its new quarters on the corner OF Ellis
and Mason streets early next fall.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

leave their children, take tag for the
infantile deposit and later on claim the
parcel. At Chicago this system was IN
vogue, but was found to be not an un-
mixed evil. During the exposition at
Paris $50 founGlings were gotten ria OF al
the nursery, and the executive com mmittee
is not sure that it desires to have lew
score babies on its hand after next June.
The Midwinter Fair mail is just now
loaded down with letters Of inquiry as 70
space in the exposition buildings. 10 eacn
of these inquirers is sent Dlank Io1n o.
application for space and one OF the ofhclal
pamphlets setting forth the scope OF the
exposition, the classification of EXHIBITS.
and containing, also, other information
necessary. In spite OF this. however. IL IS
perhaps advisable to state IN lew words
for the information of the general pubic
the conditions on which space can De Sc,
cured. Space is charged for at the rate OF
81 80 per square foot If the amount OF
space required is not less than nifty leet.
For space less than fifty square feet S2 per
foot. Formal application for space must
be accompanied by the money. Ii sell
ing privilege is asked for In connection
with any exhibit the charge therefor Is
$500 for the six months of the exposition.
In many instances people VINO want a
simOn-pure concession seek to OBTAIN IL
under the rules for exhibits. but the line
drawn between concessions and eXhlolt IS
very plain one. Concessions are granted
only In consideration OF cash pohus or a
percentage OF receipts, or else lot ooth.
No allotments of space in the different
buildings will be made until the appllca-
tions are all on file and classified.
The telephone company has con-
structed line from Fifth avenue to the
exposition ground and has esta abllshed
a temporary Office at the Mechanical Arts
building. The line is for Tree use between
the fair Headquarters of the Mills build
ing and its representatives at the park.
Other switches are charged for at the rate
of % cents-15 cents to go TO the fair fund
and 10 cents to the telephone company.
Yesterdays cas- h su descriptions amounted
to $500, making the total received to date
S24O O9S a.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

ODay and Raymond Kennedy. The
peasant cachuca danced by Nellie Burress.
Gussie Jackson and Master Tom O'Day
was also extremely pretty. Little Miss
Ida Cronan distinguished herself in tam
BOURNE dance and a song and dance.
Come Out and Play" which fairly
brought down the house.
Among the other dances given were the
Highland fling by Misses Bessie and Pearl
Allen, sailors hornpipe by Mamie and
Jennie Cronan, la cachuca by Miss Nellie
Sullivan and an Hungarian ballet by
Misses Gussie Jackson and Nellie Burress
and Masters Frank Shean and Tom Day.
all of which reflected great credit both
upon teachers and pupils.
The closing number was Columbia n
hornpipe by Miss Annie Shean, the
teacher, assisted by her pupils. Marguerite
Morrisey, Annie Kreth, Nettie Burns,
Virginia Stack, Jennie CronaD. Annie
Daley, Nellie Burress and Gussie Jackson.
Ii was most beautifully danced, and the
enthusiastic applause which followed 1t
was fitting close to most excellent en-
tertainment.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Baldwin s. Hammond,
10 Montgomery Street.
oc22 "a ~ 29 81 no2 Ct

Fife Herman and Miss Hazel Hammond.
nrettv little tots of five short summers,
Who evidently felt the responsibility 70 OF
their position and acted up TO 1t. Ihe
sIriking and tasteful costumes of the cnll,
dren. their bright. intelllgent races anu
max make acharming picture. and their teachers
have have good cause to be proud of the man
nsri nsr in which they all, from the youngest TO
The The Oldest. acquitted themselves during
the evening
numbers and was carried out Ialthluliy,
nnd nnmerous encores were demanded
and accorded. One of the most graceful
dances given was the minuet. danced by
Misses Grace Shean, Jennie Cronan. Mel.
lie sullivan, Mamie Cronan and Nellie
Bnrress ana Masters Frank Shean. Iom
The morning call., 1893-10-29

eralty on the part of the Park Commits
sioners does not help ont the space prob
lem TO any great extent. and 1t Will take
considerable cutting and covering to IND
place for all the extra buildings without
uncomfortable crowding.
Work on the foundations Tor the electric
tower is progressing satisfactorily. The
iron for this structure is being made at
the Firth Foundry, aud will not be taken
out to the park until it is near enough COM
pletion TO fiuish at least one stage OF the
tower. 1t will then be put together and
erected all at once. Messrs. Schmidt %
Wells are doing their best TO make rapid
progress with the decorative fountain. but
they find it necessary TO have temporary
structure erected over them to keep OFF the
crowds. This structure will probably be
erected at once. and will not be taken
down until the foun tain is practically
complete, so that the public's first view Of
il will be perfect one.
The temporary restaurant erected on the
exposition grounds for the convenience OF
workmen will be ready for business to-
morrow.
In anticipation of large crowds of sight
seers at the exposition site to-day Chief
Crowley has been asked to detail at least
four extra policemen for duty in Concert
Valley to help handle the crowds.
Ferdinand A. Haber. chief of the depart
couraging communications from wine
growers all over the State that he is san
guine of making such display as will
surprise even the vineyard men of Cali
fornia. He says that the present is the
busy season with viticulturists. who are
now busy making wine from this seasons
product. Within the next fortnight. how
ever Mr.. Haber will commence the ar
rangement of the California wine exhibits.
The executive committee is moro than
satisfied with the number of applications
for space from foreign exhibitors. but has
discerned slowness on the part OF the
American exhibitors at Chicago to place
the plan of the Midwinter Fair directly be-
fore those who made displays at the
Columbian Exposition. The executive CON-
mittee has sent 5000 copies of the official
organ of the fair, the California Interna-
tional Exposition, illustrated. to as many
exhibitors at Chicago. Each copy is ac-
com panied by birdseye view Of the ex-
position buildings. prepared for the maga-
zine by w. III. Bull, a New York artist now
in the city.
Application has been made for informa-
tion as to whether space can be secured at
the Midwinter Exposition for Battle
Rock" which is now one OF the leading
features in the ethnographc exhibit,
where the cliff-dwellers are housed in
jackson Park. This exhibit is the largest
artificial rock ever made in the world.
About the entrance are the fac-simile
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A SMOOTH THIEF.
He Works a Neat Trick on a
Woman.

The police are looking for smooth
young man who succeeded in securing
S400 in gold coin, gold watch and a
diamond ring from the residence of Charles
Fling, chief steward of the steamer Los
Angeles.
A few days ago the Los Angeles came
into port and filings wife made prepara-
tions for the reception Of her husband.
About o'clock in the afternoon young
man neatly dressed and carrying a
bouquet OF flowers rang the doorbell to the
Fling residence at the corner Of Fillbert
and Laguna streets and asked for the
steward. Mrs. Fling answered the call
and told the stranger that her husband
had not arrived home yet, but was ex-
pected any moment. The young man was
invited inside and requested to take seat
in the parlor. Mrs. Fling then went into
the back part OF the house.
During her absence there the stranger
ransacked the premises, with the result
mentioned.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Daingerfeld's court yesterday. but tn
sentence was postponed on motion OF the
prisoners attorney, who made rather
novel request. He said that the prisoners
young wife was present in the courtroom,
and that he was afraid she might create
scene if judgment were pronounced in her
presence. Judge Daingerfield deferred to
the presence of the young woman and
postponed sentence for one week.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
|. L. cRESSWELL, AuctIoneer,
sl3 Market St, Flooa Building.
TN.MnRRnw

Monday. ...............October so. 1893,
at 10 80 A. NJ. sharp. will SELL
Per Instructions of the Lundy Furniture Co..
829 and 83l Market ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth,
Parlor Sets: Bedroom Sets, in Oak and Walnut:
Ladies' Rockers; Plush Chairs Couches Sofa
Beds: Bureaus Extension Tables: once Furni-
ture; Fine French Miro or, 6x10 feet; Single and
Double Beds and Mattresses. wardrobes etc ::
1000 Yards OF Carpet, equal to new; Lfnoieum
OIL Cloths, etc., and an accumulation OF 20 years
A. L. CRESsWELL, Auctioneer.
NoTE.-Ihis sale Is free and unreseryed, as the
Lundy Furniture Company want to make room or
several carloads of new goods Tor their new quar-
ters. the Flood building. Hotei-keepers dealers
and the public are invited to attend. Everything
will be sold. oc3O 2t
The morning call., 1893-10-29
ELEGANT FURNITURE of 12 LARGE ROOM
GEO. F. LAMSON. AuCTI0NEER.

TO- M O KKOW,
Monday... ....,..,.........Oc October so. 1898,
At IL O'Clock A. on the premises.
1924 PACIFIC AVE,
III WILL SELL.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Splendid toned Upright Piano, made by L. Lam
bert Havre. France; Elegant odd Pieces Parlor
Upholstery: Magnificent Oak Chamber SUITS; EIe
CANT Mirror front Andrews FoldiDg-Bed; Elegant
OAK Hatstand; Finest White Hair Mattresses:
Down Pillows; 12-foot Palace Pedestal Extension
table. with the Magnificent Body Brussels Carpets
In above elegant residence. Terms cash
oc29 2t GEO. +. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
TWINKLING FEET.
Exhibition of the Misses Shean's
Dancing Class.

The fall exhibition given by the pupils
of the Misses Shean's dancing academy
last evening called together an assemblage
that filed Franklin Hall almost to over
flowing.
The dancing class, which contains over
fifty members of ages ranging between 8
and Is years, opened the programme by a
very prettily executed march, led by Miss
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The San Jose Postoffice.

81. g. Jacobs, Inspector of Public Build
ings, has been ordered to San Jose to in
spect the brick and stone superstructure
Monday.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

TOMORROW.
Monday. October 80. 1898,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, the premises,
ia McALLISTER STREET, NEAR HYDE,
.--.I WILL SELL. 49,
ELEGANT FURNITURE of IL LARGE ROOMS
....CoMPRISING.
Elegant Odd Pieces Parlor Upholstery: Bric.a-
Brac and Gilt Frame Mantel Mirrors; Elegant
OAK Foldlng. Beds, one with plate mirror 'front.' L
Magnificent Carved Polished Oak Chamber Suits.
with cheval bevel-plate dressng-cases: oak and
walnut Chamber Suits; Spring and CurIed Hair
Top Mattresses; Bedding: Tapestry Carpets: Oak
Sldeboard: Extension and Breakfast Tables;
Magee Range etc.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD
oc29 2t Auctioneer 543 California street.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

SAY, GIRLS, if you want to fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to bs excused for
a moment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SEWING MACHINEs.

Q1H CASH, S1S INSTALLMENT; "SINGER"
D ~ new improved high arm; 4 drawers other
makes OF new improved machines at reduced
prices; rent $2 per month. las Sixth st. 1ylStt
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Park Music To-Day.

The following attractive programme has
been arranged for the open-air concert in
Golden Gate Park to-day:
Overture, "Raymond". d"......,...........,T Thomas
Isabella Gavotte". e"......................G Minetti
Selection. robin Rood". "..............k de Koyen
Song, Forget and Forgive Those Angry
Words ........................F Never
Descriptive fantasia. "a Battle Scene" (frst
Overture to "Martiri' (irst time). ..Donizetti
Zanzibar Caprice" (frSt time) .........,. Gil der
Grand selection (No. 1), "Macbeth". Verdi
Descriptive, THE Jolly Blacksmith (vocaD
-Suckley
March. "Bay State Commandery" Containing
"Adeste FideleS'). Observation-Disclosures BurreIl
The morning call., 1893-10-29
AUCTION SALE.
Forward March.

The command has been given
at Chicago and within the next
80 days representatives of all
the nations of the world will
be here with their exhibits for
the Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Respect for Her Feelings.
Henry Barker, recently convicted OF
robbery. appeared for sentence In Judge
The morning call., 1893-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM RUTTERFIElD,
TO- ROW

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIoNEER.
ONCE at my Real Estate and Art Salesroom, 5AS
California St. nr. Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

DARTNER WANTED BY ENERGETIC. RE
i sponsibe young business man: money making
enterprise; SSU0 To start. W. f. L., box 145, Call
Branch Ofice. oc29 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-29

OL0 ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR
" store; splendid bar and outside trade: selling
account other business; cheap rent SE. cor. san
some and Pacific SIS. oc29 TtH
The morning call., 1893-10-29

EOR SALE-SALOON: TIE FINEST SALOON
L IN Oakland: splendid location: doing an ee-
gait business: receipts $40 10 $50 per day: good
reason for selling; Will be sold for one-nalf OF
actual value. Address B. B., Call Branch once,
Oakland. oc2g st
The morning call., 1893-10-29

IROCERY AND BAR: FINE CORN Err TRADE;
" large stock: clears $3.50 per month: must sell;
make offer; sickness. SHIBELEY & AACPHEE,
33l Kearny ST. oc29 IT.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

IMPRESS TEAM; GOOD TRADE: SALE AC-
u count departure. Address L. C., box 126, Call
Branch Once OCZq 3tE
The morning call., 1893-10-29

q 1000 WANTED-A LIVE AND ENER-
u lOOO. getic man who can handle mon as
fOrem m on contracts 10 buy interest in paying
business; principals only. Address o. h, box 1O7,
Call Branch ONCE.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE LATE P. d.
II PAUL'S asphaltum business am prepared TO
fiji all orders with dispatch; continuance of pat
ronage solicited. j. ". CLENDINNEN, roofer,
1906 Mission 81.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

LlOR sALE-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINES
Il and liquors Of ths old-established French
lIquor-Store and saloon OF CHAS. c. WOOD. de-
ceased: on the y w. cor OF California and Steiner;
the IiQuoT-s1Ore, saloon and fixtures. with 8 ad-
joining rooms aud wine-cellar. 20 lease for term
OF years. Further particulars OF WILLIAM ROL-
LINS, administrator Of the estate, sos California
st.. room %. ja2Ztf Su
The morning call., 1893-10-29

DIORDAN-IF MISS MARY RIORDAN IS IN
III this city she will find out something to her ad-
vantage by calling writing TO her cousin, LA u
RENEE RIORDAN, 34OO Mission ST. oc29 it*
The morning call., 1893-10-29

TIRST-C CLASS FAMILY DINING ROOM; REST
7 of accommodation for table boarders; South
ern cooking. Lafayette House, cor. Geary and
Mason, No 405. oe29 5t%
The morning call., 1893-10-29

The UNDERSIGNED. OF THE SALOON. 27l
L East St, in the city and county of San Fran
cisco viii not be responsible for any debts unless
contracted by myself individually
Oct. .. ls93 loc26 Al j. y. @. GERLICE.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Ii ever; trial sitting free; sittings 81 10 years
practical experience. Philadelphia e ectrOlysis
Company, ll70 Market St. over Maze, room %.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

4 TTENTIoN. LADIES-"EMMA" BUST DE-
4 veloper will enlarge bust inches: guaran-
teed: sealed instructions &c. or 24-pg illustrated
catalogue &c. by mail. Emma Toilet Bazaar, Bos
ton, Mass ocl5 Su D. st
The morning call., 1893-10-29

LNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GROCERY AND
Il bar for chicken ranch near San Francisco. In
Quire 434 Third ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

GeH0 PARTNER WANTED IN HARD
0DOCO. ware manufacturing and general hard
ware store, dealing IN all kinds new and second
hand hardware, tools. machinery, mschinists'.
carpenters and blaekSmiths' supplies, every KIND
ana quality; employs hands; clears over Sou
per month; lots OF work and orders; needs help
to run same is cheap at $1,000; owner nrst-eiass
mechanic: would ike to meet steady, reliable man
to keep the books men s time, work In store. take
orders and assist IA general: viii fnd plenty TO
do; more than value: full investigation. GEO.
STEWART & son, 632 Market ST.. opp. Palace
The morning call., 1893-10-29

I A VERIrE: FACIAL TREATMENT: WILL
l. remove those detestsbte blackheads ana close
up the pores OF no charge La Verite HairdreSs-
ing Bazaar. NO Market 81. over Maze. au4 " cod
The morning call., 1893-10-29

CORNER BRANCH BAKERY CANDY AND
- notion store; sunny rooms; large yard at q
sacrifce must sell before Nov. I. 314 Twelfth
street oc2S 2tS
The morning call., 1893-10-29

DRUG BUSINESS-FINEST CHANCE IN SAN
IL Francisco; part cash. balance time. Ad
dress c. box l48. CAL Branch Once. oc2S SLe
The morning call., 1893-10-29

i ballroom dances taught: classes Monday and
Wednesday evenings; private lessons at all
Lours: social every Friday evening. aus Su If
The morning call., 1893-10-29

l. ilARGAIN-FINELY FIfTED UP CIGAR
J. store: well stocked; clearing 500 per month
net; low rent: Ions lease. MORTON d KNIGHT,
13l Montgomery ST. oe26 st
The morning call., 1893-10-29

- - p TisSFIs CARPET 60c LAID: GOOD MAT
Is ting lOc q yard; heavy floor oicloth, 25c
v.rd. natent Kitchen table. 81 70; double wire
mattress, 81. SHREK, l5lo-l54z STOCKTON ST. VI
The morning call., 1893-10-29

MICE SUNNY SUITE PARLoKS IN PR
~ vate family: central location: price reason
able. Address C. NJ, box lac. Call Branch. % 3t$
The morning call., 1893-10-29

A UCTIoN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 2Il LAR
- kin St. StraJhmOre building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
THE WOOL QUESTION.

As the time draws nearer for Demo-
cratic action on the tariff. instead of
wool going down lower it is coming up
higher. Spectators and Republican
politicians have had great
deal to do with the scare
that sent prices down. as they have
had in regard to the fluctuations in
silver. When the tariff is reformed. as
it viii be in good time, the good effects
of the change will begin to be felt.
And we ask the sheep men of Utah to
note the facts pointed out in the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Cassia
County Times. and not be beguiled by
Republican muIIigrubbers who have
pulled the wool question into pieces
and worked it for a great deal more
than it is worth:
The free wool scare, as some would
have it, is about exploded. The price
has advanced, as we are told by sheep
men, so that they can realize eleven
cents a pound, with fair prospects OF
fifteen cents in the near future. When
taking into consideration the strained
condition of the money market the
world over, and the average price of
other produce, wool is fair price.
and muttons are selling at $3.50 to
$500, or better than they were year
agO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
TRADES AND BARGAINS.

Our evening contemporary scarcely
means what it says in the following:
The exposure in last nights news of
the outrageous bargain reported from
the Third precinct between a few men
who call themselves Democrats and the
Liberals has been denounced among
the better class OF all citizens, who say
they viii in no way countenance such
Gisreputable conduct.
The outrageous bargain is denounced,
the exposure of it is commended. If
the history of this campaign could be
fully written it would disclose more
trio ~ and attempts at trading than
have disgraced any previous election.
That citizens of either legitimate party
would lend themselves to such trades
and conspiracoies as have been at
tempted by Liberal plotters is almost
unbelievable. Yet the evidence is clear
and every paper that aids in their ex-
posture is a public benefactor.
After the ballots are counted, after
the battle is won, some of the secret
acts of wire-pullers and professedly de-
cent men in this community may be
revealed on the housetops. The proofs
must be ready before the disclosure
comes. Then there will be shaking
among the dry bones and reckoning
with the political tricksters. They will
never peep again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

works should be appointed, not on ac-
count of political services, but because
they are fit Tor those places by reason
of their ability and knowledge of the
business. The ''yeoman service policy
of the Liberal faction is one of the
things that demand reform, and viii
find it in the course of the bipartisan
officials who are to be elected on Tues
day.
We can assure the workingInen of
this city that both in the municipal
and legislative branches of the govern
ment here, they will find themselves at
disadvantage as in the past if they
support the Liberal candidates for
either department Liberals viii serve
themselves. That is all they have now
to do. They have no real party, they
have no real principles. they have no
living mission except their own adj
vancement.
By supporting the Citizens ticket for
the city and the Democratic ticket for
the legislature, the workingmen will
best secure that which they desire. We
say the Democratic ticket for the legis-
lature, not only because it is the best
but because it is impossible for the Re-
publicans to win, and it is simply a
question of whether the Democrats or
the Liberals shall gain the nine places
in the legislature for the Salt Lake city
district. With this view of the case
how can they hesitate for a moment?
Let every workingman vote for the
Democratic nominees and repudiate
the Liberal faction which will be in a
helpless minority if elected, and can do
them no good if it had the will The
Democratic party is emphatically the
party of the workingman.
We clip the annexed paragraph from
the Ogden Sun:
Workingmen will not vote for the
party that has been in power for more
than thirty years, whose every legis-
lative enactment has been to enable
the few to grow rich and to force the
many to the verge of starvation; gen.
Grated a system that has produced mil
lionaires on one hand and tramps upon
the other; that has driven our COM
merce from the high seas, and the ten
dency of whose every act has been to
bring about the hard times we are
now suffering under. No, the working
men will go to the polls on election day
and vote the ticket of the Democratic
party, the party of the people.