davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
BERKELEY.

DR.. f. E. Haynes instructor In sociological
subj cts at the university, and head OF The
university settlement house at South Park.
will remove from Berkeley TO the house to-day.
Professor and Mrs. Moses will take up their
residence at the settlement house Wednesday.
The house at Is South Park has been tene-
ment-house for several years. although IN the
years gone by 1t was the home OF well-to-do and
well-known family-tbis when South Park was
one of the aristocratic portions OF the town.
The marble mantels and the marble-cased
CRATES and the ceiling frescOeS, which were
nearly concealed by their years of accumula-
ton of dirt, all attest the social position OF the
old house, Since the settlement decided 10
take 1t the building has been cleaned. papered
and plumbed until II has lost the unsanitary
condition il previously had.
The basement will be used as Kitchen In
the back part, the front portion being devoted
TO the use OF the "Kitchen garden" cooking
classes, under the charge OF Miss Beaver,
which have been organized for the past two
years. The first floor Will be used for the set
Element work. the rooms being well adapted for
classes in size and light. The upper stories
will be used by the residents. There would
baT, been some difficulty Ia completing the
furi lshing of the house. as the funds of the
association were giving OUT had not Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst again come 10 the rescue, this
time with a cash gift OF 500. The monthly
payment Of $50 guarantees the rent OF the
house.
Chaplain for the Sailors Home.
Rev. Nicholas E. Boyd. Unitarian minister
living iii Berkeley, has been appointed chaplain
for the Sailors Home, on SGeuart and Harrison
streets. MIR. Boyd graduated from Bowdoln
College first In his class and afier preaching
for few years in he East came to California
for his health. In the years he has lived In
San Francisco and Berkeley he has devoted
himself TO editorial and literary work.
Several Entertainments.
The Mayf1ower Social Club will give its
charity ball this evening at Pythian Hall.
whether the wea her Is propitious or not.
On January IA Lookout Mountain Post,
G. a. r., aud the relief corps will hold private
Installation of officers in the lodgeroom-.
Thursday evening last the Sunday school of
the West Berkeley Presbyterian Church cele-
brated Christmas with services ahd farce en-
titled THE Frost Queen"
The LOrin Fire department will give New
Years ball this evening at Lorin Hall.
Missionary Services.
The missionary societies of the churches in
town had union meeting Thursday at which
il was agreed to have union missionary meet
ing on Thursday evening of prayer week.
Beginning on the evening OF January IA a
series Of meetings will be conducted by Evan
gelist j. B. Orr at the North Berkeley Congre-
gational Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
BUTTERFIELD AUCTION COMPANY
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CD.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 1ezze.
~ Francisc fer D orts in Alaska, Gam, <ShfzE&S
January 8, 20. February A, 49,
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
Jan. 8, 10, 10, 20 and every firth day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt bay. steamer Willamette
Valley, every Wednesday at A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, A. NJ.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
alternately. at IL a. n.
For ports in Mexico II A NJ, 25th of each month
Ticket Ofhce-Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
10 Market ST., Sau Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
RIDING TIGHTS FOR WALKING
Novelties in Underwear for the Bene-
fit of the Tail0r-Made Girl.

Novelties In underwear are neither numerous
nor serviceable. There are few practical gar
ments among the so-called reform suits. Most
OF them are coarse In texture. clumsy in design
ana as graceless as diving suit.
Two innovations only are attractive-the
chamois wastcoat and the equestrian tights.
The tights were brought out originally by
livery tailors. Later merchant tailOrs recon-
meDded them for yachting. outing and travel
ing suits. Now hosiers make them TO order,
and most OF the leading dry.goods houses carry
them In stock. There is nothing better for
walking than these equestrian tights. The
most desirable are made exactly like the riding
breeches that Miss Georgia Cayvan, Miss john
stone Bennett and the rest Of the Amazon girls
are wearing out West. They are woven wool
and silk, heavy and medium weights and war.
ranted last black aud not TO shrink.
The idea is 10 pull them over the stockings
and underwear, like child's legglngs, for the
street, and remove them indoors with the
wraps. The ankles are ribbed and Intended to
be rolled at the boot-t0ps I'm highland style
with one skirt OF p0ngee, pOplin or silk, just
for the sake OF femininity. these riding tights
viii be warm enough for a walk, shopping or
outing in the coolest weather.
The demand just now is for the medium
weight In wool and the heavy silk. Made TO
and soft as floss. Those of wool are So and
IS pair. Stock goods sell ar about half the
prices.
The chamos waisfcoats taiIor.made are
SO. They tit the figures like glove from
neck to wrist and from Collar to belt No
corse-eoyer could be snugger. 1t will be some
time before the shirt waist with stiff bosom
loosenS Its hold on the tailor-made girl. With
this comfortless, II smart, garment and The
stylish cutaway suit of light weight CLOTH de-
signed for winter wear, something had to be
provided TO prevent the girl from catching
cold and coughing herself out of existence
After some hard thinking the channels waist
coat was accepted. II is Intended TO be worn
under the shirt waist.
With her cutaway coat, her waistcoat OF
fancy vesting her white shirt waist and collar
long tie and all.envelOping chamois skin, to
say nothing OF silk vests and French delaine
corsets, the bachelor maid should be as CON-
Portable as her brother when the cold weather
cOmes.-St Louis Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
FOR PORTLAND o ASTORIA, OREGOa

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV CO., E. Nc %can
ELL. ReceiV er, Ocean Dtv.-will dis eszsaEs1
patch from Spearstreet wharf, at 10 a. NJ iOl .Ie
above ports one of their Al iron steamships. yix.;
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, January o 10. %.
COLUMBIA. January 4, H. "a.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. & y. Co.
system and other diyerging lines for all points in
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia. Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA, Utah. Wyoming, Yellow
stoue Park ana all points east and south aud TO
Europe
Fare to PoItland-Cabin, SIG; steeTage, 50;
round "trip, cabin. unlfm ted, 800
Freight and Ticket Office, - Montgomery ST. :;
Ticket office, Palace Hotel. n ew MOHtgome st,
GOODALL. PERKINS 1t CO. SuptS. ocean DIV,
1tf 10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
Arrived.

SUNDAY, December 3d.
Stmr Weeott. McGee. 80 hours from Eel River;
pass and mdse. to Russ. Sanders & Co.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland. IL hours from Santa Cruz.
etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, Is hours from Albion
pass and mdse, to ) Kimball.
SImr Willamette Valley, Hannah, % hours from
Eureka; pass and mdse to Goodail Perkins &c Co
Stmr Yaquina, Jepson. 70 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodail, Perkins
d. Co.
stmr Arago. Reed. so hours from Coos Bay
pass and mdse. TO r d Co.
Haw ship John Ena. Schnauer. 81 days from
Newcastle, NSw; 42O5 tons coal to j Moore s
Co.
Ship Cheney, Haskell. Is days from Seattle
1850 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co.
Nor ship Vidanden, Sundt, 1875 days from
Androssan; 25l5 tons COAL TO Meyer. Wilson IL
Co.
Bark General Fairchild. Smith. Ii days from
Nanaimo via Clalam Bay Ii days; 232J tons
coal. TO John Rosecfelds Sons.
Schr Jennie Wand, Olsen, IL days firm Tacoma;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
w Beach. Pasadena Holloway. Tex
ID Young, W & I, n G Mcleod, Texas
W ert, Tex L McKinnis Hartford
Mrs Mcleod, Hanrord Elizabeth Jones. IND
Miss Jones, Ind r e Casey, Hanford
G Humphrey, Petaluma II Brandt. Germany
White, vallejo A Barnett, Vallejo
w Whitley. Grass Valley Frost, s N
j Gill, s I Murphy USN
5 FTeese, FofUland Prodo q CHI, FI Bragg
Rev r Luton, Sn Mateo Keizel, W tE f. Cal
W COOK d. W, HealdsDg K wilson & W. Shasta
McShane. Panama Smith Panama
McFadden, Seattle Coatney, Jamaica
ID Canston, MADEIRA Rodman d. d, Md
NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ~
J r Goodwin, ew York c Engei Il VT Sac
Peymah, San Rafael c Dickson Montana
w Jackson Dakota Bulls San Rafael
Fox, Benicia Layton, Sac
Robert Sac Dunn. Rio Vista
w Dawson, Halifax Mcdonald, Grass Val
J Fl Bailey, Chicago Fl Peterson VALLEJO
Mrs Baier, Stockton NJ Halfway Bakersfield
ii Ohls, New York II Shaw, Oakland
Brewitt. PayalIup II Murphy Peoria
Murray, London
PALACE HOTEL.
Engel. New York CT Kohl San Mateo
j Lottemann, New Yrk Allen, Sacramento
w Murphy, Sn Obtsp w CAL. New York
w Werner, Louisville Fl Hawley New York
Ward, Los Angeles + Boaz, Chicago
G w BenEetr, Salt Lake II Springer Chicago
g K Klinger IL WI. Phia T j Meehan, New ork
w GossIin IL W, Tscom Ely, Santiago
e J Ensign. San Diego
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
TO E. F.

know Western hickory,
OF outside weathcr-brown and rough;
But all within that firm-set tree
Is clearest fiber, white and tough.
And stuff is there for shaft or bow.
For sturdy helve or stubborn bar,
Fair carving will it take, and show
How fine and firm its secrets are.
know singer in the West.
And songs he sings IN many key,
And chill dhood is the sJra In that best
Becomes his cunning minis trelsy,
Minor AMI merry C hords are there,
And smiles and tear his measures yield;
But strong or tender, everywhere
He is himself. His name is -.
The Chap Book,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEAT

BORN.
BAHR-In this city. December %. 1894. to the
wife OF L. Bahr, sou.
MEYER this city. December 49, 1894, to IN .
wife of Albert Meyer, son.
NORD-In this city. December %, 1894, to the
wife OF Ask Nord. son.
TORRENCE-ln this city. December IS, 1894, to
the wife OF j. Stanfield Torrence daughter.
wHITE-In this city, December IS, 1894. to the
wife of Charles L White. daughter.
HOLLYwOOD-In Fruitvaie. December 25, 1894
to the wife OF C, B. Hollywood, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
A Young PHILOSOPHER.

He is only 6, and he has been quoted In print
before. HIS bumor is natural and unconscious
and in addition he has a faculty of reasoning
by analogy that would be valuable TO many an
adult head. His little sister was visiting d
Deighbor girl, ana his mamma requested him to
20 and escort her home.
Mamma" he replied, 'when we were in the
country last summer Mrs. Myers aked Mr.
Myers o go and get the cows. Mr.. Myers said
You go and get them yourself" and the little
philosopher considered the subject beyond fur
Their debate.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
CATS USED IN CABLE-LAYING.

Municipal ordinances In most of the
Continental capitals compel all the various
com panies using electric wires to use sub
ways of varied construction. Manifold
are the ways and means employed to get a
wire or cable into place. A curious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
Cause for Susnicion.

"We had better watch the bookkeeper lit
tle," said the senior partner. HE has been
buying bicycle"
but you can hardly call that an extrava-
gance," said the junior partner.
mo, but 1t is likely TO make him crooked"
AND the junior partner, who had entered
the firm by the sOn-in-law route, dutifuly
laughed.-Indianapol Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31

cat put into tube or subway. AS it is
too narrow for the cat to turn it runs to
the other end, and the rest is easy. A
strong cord follows the Irvine and in turn
Ia used to pull the cable through. The
Krampton Company of London uses ferre t
dogs, but cats are preferable. as they will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31

aIARKIED.
TIRGOS0N-WEEAD-In this city. December
29, 1894, o. Is. Tirgoson and Bertha E. Weead.
TLY-SULLIVAN-In this city. December
90, 1894. by the Rev. Father Seaman. George
w. Costly OF Australia and Nanny N. Sullivan
of San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
International Navigation Co.'s Lines

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK AND SOUTHAMPTON Eza
In Shortest and most convenient route $500
to London. Close connection at Southampton for
Havre and Paris. First cabin, $50 aud upward;
second cabin. $35 and upward steerage, $40.
Cape Town. South Africa $50.
PHILADELPHIA ana LIVERPOOLo or QUEENS
TOWN. second cabin, $25 and upward: steerage,
SO.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.
desirable route for Belgium. France. Germany,
switzerland and Italy. First cabin. $50 and up
ward second cabin. $38; steerage az very low
rates.
Navigation Co., g. ID. FAHN ESTOCk, General
Agent Pacific Coast, 500 Market st., Grand Hotel
building. oc23tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

= TEAMERs LEAVE ASPIHwALL Ga
- fortnightly for the - 10y
Southampton. calling en- route at Cherbourg
france, and Plymouth, TO land passengers
TACTIC Mail S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 20 ~
N outh. Cherbourg, southampton tirSt-claSs.
S19s; third class, se7 so. For further particu-
u 800 Californ1aSE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31

HINToN-In this city. December 30. 1894. AthoI
A, youngest son OF Mrs. DIR. A. w, Hinton. na-
tive Of New York, In the sixteenth year OF his
age.
Friends and acquainuances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Monday) from 81. Ignatius Church. corner
Hayes street and Van Ness avenue. where a
requiem mass will be celebrated. commenc-
ing at 8 O'Clock A. NJ Intermsnt private, Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MORRIS-in this city December 20, 1894. Clara,
dearly beloved infant daughter of Charles c.
and Jennie Morris. native OF San Francisco,
aged year months and 81 days.
&H- Friends ana ac0uaintanCes respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Monday. at 10 O'Clock A NJ, from the resi-
ence OF her parents, 81 Lyon street Inter
ment Salon Cemetery, by ll:45 O'Clock A. NJ.
train from Third and Townsend streets. 80
CUMMINGS-In this city. December 20, 1894 i.
Florence Ireue beloved daughter or ohm and
Lizzie Cummings, native OF San Francisco,
aged years and months.
8-Frlends and ac1uaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Monday) at O'CLOCK p. II. from the resid ence
of her parents. 1915 Fifteenth avenue, south
San Francisco. Interment /. o. .. E. Gene
terry. 80
DAvIS-In this city. December 30, 1894. Abby
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31

DIED.
Burner. John d. Lehmkuhl, A. c. s,
Brady, James Lieb CarlF +.
Baagoe, George W. Morris Clara
Baihache, Marian Meyer. ldAIIne NJ
Cummings. Florence i. Moore, Marjorie
Davis. Abby f. Miller, Capt. l..
Davaney, Julia j. Meagher Mary e.
Derbam, j. H., O.P. Perry. George w.
Druffel, Francis II. Souther, Sarah A.
Ellis, Paul s. Shattuck Mary A.
Hinton. Atnol A Shaier. Mary l..
Hathaway, Anna NJ. Smith, Mary
Johnston, William q. Smith, John
Leemann, Mechtilds 1ieck, John
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-31
OCEAN STEAMERS,

3 Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Pussy,s Ride in a Paddle Box.

Steamer City Of Newport on her trip
to this city from Newport on Monday
had a passenger which ESCAPED the notice
Of the purser and evaded the payment Of
fare on the arrival of the steamer here
a peculiar noise was heard in the paddle
box, and investigation revealed the
presence of a very disconsoiate and much
bedraggled cat, whose appearance gave
conclusive evidence that it had made the
entire trip of thirty miles from the sum-
mer capital in that rather unpleasant
portion of the craft.
1t was so wet and aged-looking
that it's own mother would not nave
recognized it. but after it had been taken
out by removing some of the p1anks and
had been dried it was found to be the
pet feline of Agent Simmons of the New
port end of the line. It didn't look very
happy when it was discovered, but was
soon restored to its equanimity and rest
ed contentedly on the boat and made the
return passage down the bay in more
comfortable quarters.
The cat probably crawled into the pad
die box Sunday while the steamer was
tied to the wharf at Newport, entering
through the open space on the outside,
and was either unable to find it's way
out or was caught mapping when the
boat started.-Providence Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Congress VIII Not Act.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The feeling
among leading members of the house of
representatives is that 10 action should
be taken concerning the Breckenridge
scandal. AS yet none of the petitions or
resolutions asking for Breckinridge's eX
pulsion have reached the house. When
they come they will take the usual
course and are not likely TO get further
recognition than having the caption read
to the house and then going to swell the
tons Of accumulated petitions. There is
some difference Of opinion among the
veterans Of the house as to. the right 10
pass on questions of morality affecting
a member One Of the best lawyers in
the house said the constitution gave
ample authority. He cited the case OF
Brooks, who was expelled from congress
for assaulting Charles Sumner with a
cane. According to another authority
any wrong-doing was To be passed upon
by a members constituents. So far as
congress was concerned IL was Obliged to
accept the certificate Of a members cleo
ton without going back Of the returns
and investigating his private character
But the burden Of congressional opinion
is against this view. A case in the fourth
congress is cited in which Representative
Lyon was tried for splitting I'M the face
Of Representative Griswold. and he mar
rowly escaped expulsion. This, like the
Brooks case, was an offense committed
on the floors Of congress. There APP
pears TO be a dearth Of precedents on
offenses committed wholly outside of
congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Bill Dalton Killed.

ST. LOUIS. April pa special TO the
Republic from Perry. ok. T. says: "The
latest news from the battle between the
Dalton gang and the posse Of deputy
United States marshals is not as bad as
at first reported. A messenger named
Case arrived today from the vicinity of
the Twin mountains and reports a
fight, but the fatalities were not so
numerous as at first reported. II is GER
tain that more than one person was
killed and a woman and little girl
wounded. 1t seems that Bruce Miller
has been harboring the Daltons of late,
and that the Daltons spent Sunday night
at Miller's. The posse Of deputy mar
shals surrounded the house Monday morn
ing Miller. mis- brother, his wife and
daughter and P hired man were there,
but the Daltons had left only twenty
minutes before. The marshals guarded
the house till Tuesday night when a
storm came up and they left. Miller
and his crowd were in the house all this
time, and in the meantime hundreds of
shots were fired by both sides. Bruce
Miller and his brother left the house
and when morning came reinforce ment
of twenty men came in. Mrs. Miller and
a hired man appeared at the door and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
WILL NOT C0NDONE HIS SIN
SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE AND THE
CASE OF BRECKENRIDGE.
Statement by the Organization
stating That the safety of the
Church aid the Integrity of the
State Depends Upon Good Morals.

NEW YORK April 1S-The National
Christian league for the promotion of So
cial purity today issued a statement re-
garding its attitude toward the case of
Congressman Breckenridge. The state
ment corrects certain published reports
Of the meeting of March a. and denies
that the president said the league would
appeal to congress to depose Col. Breck-
inridge whether there was any law for
it or not; or that the league would ask
Mrs. Breckenridge to leave her husband
The statement then proceeds:
In view Of Mr.. Breckinridge's ele-
waited rank of craftsmanship, his high
position in the church. an eXpounder Of
morals in schools. honored in society at
home and abroad. as the respected head
OF family who has been disclosed to
the eyes Of the whole nation as a hypo-
critic in the church, prominent deceiver
in his high official position as a states
man and vOlator Of every sacred rela-
ton in the home and family during the
past decade; and,
Whereas The National Christian
league for the promotion Of social purity,
believing that the safety of the church,
the very life of the home and the integ-
rity of the state depends upon individual
purity and that the standard should be
the same for the man as for the woman,
and earnestly striving by organized
effort 10 elevate such standard and
thereby accomplish that which is for the
best interests Of the race; now be IL
Resolved. That the National Christian
league for the promotion of social purity
appeals hereby to the manhood and wom-
anhOOd Of the nation to recognize in W.
G. p. Breckenridge the common enemy of
the church, Of the home. of the state and
Of society at large. and that they be
urged as an imperative duty. as well as
privilege, both By preconcerted action and
by individual effort 70 teach the lesson
that the way Of the transgress0r is
hard, and thus 10 make his life stand
out as an example and warning, lest
conformation lead to corruption. and cor
ruption sap the vitality Of the church,
injure society. imperil the home and de-
StrOy the nation"