davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-04

first speaker and iu he course of brief
and eloquent address predicted sweeping
victory for the State Democratic ticket on
next Tuesday. The distinguished speak
ers and guests were then Invited by the
president, William Fahey, 70 the dining
hall, where an inviting repast had been
daintily prepared. The festive board was
enllvened by the wit and humOr of the
guests. Among those present were Jane S
g. Bufd, James g. Mcguire. William J..
Ruddick, Nicholas Keneally. John T..
Creamy. Richard l. Wheian. Frank Lester,
joseph King. NJ. W. Coffey and Charles
OConnor.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Fremont Republican Club
rooms, $50 New Montgomery street. last
the meeting: ". w. Lane, supervisor Tor
Sixth Ward; James l. Stanton, for Rail-
rad Commissioner; e. e. Grunsky, for
Superintendent of Streets; Dr. r attanZi,
for School Director DR.. f. II. Stable, for
School Director; E. b. Read. for Assessor :;
M. Fritz for Justice OF the Peace; James
McNab, for Sheriff; &. jarrett, Martin
Kelly, CAPTAIN Bennerhasser', George
Pratt. NJ. Smith, Captain McNevin and
others.
The following we're unanimously in
dOrsed by the Fremont CLUB: HOu. James
II. Budd, Governor; W. p. Jeter, Len
tenant-Gnvernor; i. K. Ebert, Mayor; DR..
G. E. Grunsky, Superintendent of Streets;
James McNab, sheriff; Adolph Spreck-
els, Supervisor Of the Tenth Ward; Frank
Lester, Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward:
q. 2. Ayers, Supervisor of the Twelfth
ward james Campbell. w. FOOte. Charles
COnan. NJ. Regens burger. E. B. Read DR..
f. II. Stable for School Director; NJ. Fritz
and f. II. Kerrigan for Justice of the
Peace. nfS
The Eureka Valley Independent Club
met last night at lis hall. 93S Seventeenth
street, President g. p. Hodge III lie chair.
The meeting was addressed by several
members, and the CLUB unanimously In
dorsed tue following candidates: For
Mayor, L. r. Ellert; Assessor, John d.
Siebe; Sheriff, w. }, Ruddick; County
Clerk, c. F. Curry; Recorder, James B.
Allen; Superior Judge, Walter II. Levy;
Police Judges, c. A. Low, {. I. Conlan,
j. A. Campbell, c. T. Maggie; Supervisor,
Second Ward. Peter a. Scully; Super
visor, Twelfth Ward, J. Il. Robinson;
Safe Senator, Tween ieth District, Joseph
Fassler; RallIoa Commissioner, DR.. j.
l. Stanton.
An enthusiastic meeting of the North
Ed Independent Democratic Club was
held al its headquarters last night. After
the regular Oruer OF business the club
unanimously uassed resolutions indnrslng
John d. Siebe for Assessor, Z. II.
Dunn for Judge of the Superior Court,
Frank Lester for Supervisor. James A.
began for the Assembly and James /.
Stanton for Railroad Commissioner. 1t
was decided to hold a special meeting on
Monday evening, November s. at o'clock,
at Fran cisco and Mason streets.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
AN ABLE JURIST.
City and County Attorney
CreSwelI.
His Record in Nevada and Here Proves
Him to Be the Right Man i'm
the Right Place.

public mans ablest eulosist is hi:
record, and the present City and County
Attorneys course is his highest encomium
A legislator in the most corrupt period OF
Nevada's politics, the champion of politi
cal purity-a jurist. the length and breadth
of whose understanding is measured by
the widest domain of the lava public
official of San Francisco in whose custody
is the most sacred jewel Of the common
wealth-its equity rights-Harry Il. Cres-
well needs no apologiSt in his candidacy
for reelection as City and County Attor-
ney. a Democrat, the Non-PartIsans
recognized by Endorsement the cleauness
of his record and The ableness OF his
judicial administration. Like all we'll
balanced mental,eS, he is cautious in his
judgment, but stern and firm in insistence
on his determinations. He never gives an
off-hand legal opinion. In so versatile and
brilliant lawyer this has often been
deemed surprising, but he has made it the
rule of his life never to decide any ques-
ton involving the legal rights of indIvid-
ual or community without the amplest
investigation of the law. 1t is for this
reason he has made so few mistakes. No
municipal report can show q better record
than his for the last fiscal year. He won
and those decided against him involved
only $1,000, of which amount $1,000 was
tor confessed judgments made by the
Board OF Supervisors.
AS a member of the City Hall Commits
sion along with Mayor Ebert and Auditor
Frederick, he represents the judicial end
of that model board, so highly commended
for its economic and judicious administra-
ton by the present Grand Jury. Outside
of their able and clean records in their
several special departments, the interests
of San Francisco demand the reelection of
these three Off ialS, in order to allow them
20 complete the hall according TO their
wise plans and under the supervision of
the present able and brilliant architect
who designed the dome. Another board,
as Is the history OF The past, would undo
and change this work 10 the detTiment of
the building and The public cost.
In the commis sion Mr.. Creswel largely
contributed 10 the splendid reputation ac-
CURED by ii by his v ise advice and per-
slslent watching, that no legal or techni-
cal flaws were allowed to creep into any
contract as loophoes for INSCRIPTIONS
contractors. 1t was he who took the firm
stand that all materials, of whatever ma
ture, used In construction should be of
California manufacture, and successfully
insisted that blooms necessary in the erec-
lion Of the dome should be manufactured
In this State and not imported from East
ern firms. THIS memorable fight on behalf
of labor will easily be remembered. In the
business Of his Office, when is the only
one in the City Hall open till $50 o'clock,
he has been prompt 10 attend to cases.
quick to render opinions asked, and un-
touched by corporate influence in his
judgment. There is no doubt of Alr.
Creswelrs election. and there is no ques-
ton he will give the city the same able
and faithful service during the next two
years.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Don't Belong to the Bosses.

In conversation yesterday Caspar j.
Gardner. Independent candidate for the
Assembly In the Thiriy-fourth District.
said: If elected TO the Legislature
shall demand from all candidates to the
United States Senate pledge against
voting for The extension of time of pay
ment of the Government lien on the Cen
trail Paclhc Railroad. | am of opinion
mat justice requires and that the LegSla-
ture should enact such laws as will eff
fectually suppress all discrimination and
1avorltism of every kind in railroad
charges and accommodations Gncludug
free passes, and require freight rates TO
De limited 10 reasonable compensation
Tor me service. proporiinned approximate
lv, a. least, to the cost of the service
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Our Household
Department

Is fast getting down 10 extent. The sale is
keeping up with as much enthusiasm as when
first started. Don't lose the opportunity while
IL lasts.
Brown or dove colored decorated semi-porce-
lain Dinner Sets, for six persons, net So As.
Nickel Banquet Lamps, sixty candle power
with decorated linen shade, net 81 %.
Ten pieces decorated semi-porcelan Chamber
Set net 81 %.
Ruby Glass Lemonade Set, net 81 10.
Hand painted gold edged China Cuspidors
mel 45e
Imitation cut-glass Chrysanthemum Vases.
net 19c.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Ladies' Attachable Neck Collars are shown
In soft silks In folds, with two large rosettes aC
ne sides, at 81 each; similar styles of crushed
silk crepe at 81 % each.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
THE RECORDER.
Anton Roman, the Non-Partisan
Candidate

Anton Roman, the Non-Partisan candi-
date for Recorder, has made host of
friends in this city and county by his
integrity and business ability during the
past thirty-four wears.
In 1850 Mr.. Roman came across the
plains, arriving in this city in Augusl.
After spending some eighteen months in
The mines with fair success as a miner he
commenced the book business in Shasta.
January. 1852, also. not long after, in
Yreka, his all purchases sometimes reach
ing over $4,000 in books alone. From
1857 until he opened permanently in this
city in 1860 he helo large book sales in the
principal towns and mining camps in Cali
fornia. We append herewith a list OF
some of tie most noted publications OF
the firm of A. Roman & CO.:
John Il. HittelPs Resources OF Cali
fornia, the first work published which
brought California prominently before The
The morning call., 1894-11-04
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS
EON-PARTISAN PARTY

Hereby offers an additional reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction of each and
every person Illegally voting or Illegally
attempting to vote, or purchasing or Illegally
attempting to purchase, or falsely canvassing
and returning, or attempting to falsely can
yass and return, the votes cast on said cleo
ton by any member of the Precinct Boards
of Election at the General Election to be
held in the city and county of San Francisco
on November g. 1894. Said reward will be
paid on presentation to THOMAS MAGEE.
Chairman of the County Committee of the
Non Partisan Party, of a certified copy of
the Judgment of conviction in each case
until the total of such rewards reaches the
sum of $500.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
MUSIC BY THE SEASHORE.
A Concert at the Sutro Baths by
Csssasa'S Band TODAY.


The following musical programme will
be rendered at the Sutro baths to-day by
Cassasa's band. which has just returned
from Tacoma. The admission will be
only 10 cents: Overture, "Tannhauser."
Wagner; solo for cornet. fantasia and
variations, (HartmaD), viii E. Bates
Remembrance of the Midway" Donigan
Turkish parade; Chinese orchestra; Creole
wing dance; big Nance" teaching the
colored 400 the Hula-bula. ending with the
muscle dance; Gems of Meynrbeer. ="
Godfrey; solo for trombone (Tobin), +. K.
Tobin: 'Valse a capprIccio." Voilsteut.
Part II-Overture, ''WilliamTell," Rossini /;
Duo for cornets, 'Gladia orS'' (Pettee),
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nj. E. Bates: Scenes Pit
tore-qurs" (MasseDeD. (al march, (b) Air de
BalleT, (c) Angelus. (o) Fete; huirore sque,
Arkansas Traveller" (Nilliams); gems
from Maid Marian. Ode Kovepl.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

SIX Chemlsettes, embroidered fronts, differ
eDt cOlOrs, 75c EACH
The morning call., 1894-11-04
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
Market and Taylor SITS.

Sutro. Police Judge Candidate Maggie,
Alfred de Vincent and others.
j. Ii. Mahouey was scored in many CT
the speeches. all of which were short and
spirited. Sutro jumped on The octopus in
his customary direct fashion.
John Sebe for Assessor, J. Is. Allen for
Recorder, George Williams for State Sena-
tor and W. f. Lane for the Assembly were
iudoTsed
The morning call., 1894-11-04
BOGUS SCHOOL TICKET.
Republican Committee Regulates
Alleged Teachers Candidates.

The Republican County Committee have
investigated the matter of the so-called
Teachers Ticker" for Superintendent of
Public Instruction and School Directors.
1t IS found that tie teachers, as q class,
have had nothing to do with issuing or cir
culating the so-called Teachers Ticket"
Ii has been issued by few designing in
dlvlouaiS who seek TO use the name of the
teachers to elect their own nominees. The
teachers repudiate the ticket as unauthur-
lzen by them. Asa Il. Wells, Chairman.
G. L. Morris, SecretarY.
me following is the discredted "Teach-
ers' Ticket: For Superintendent. A. J..
Moulder; for Directors, Ambrose, Bantel,
The morning call., 1894-11-04

eacn.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Stamped Linens, in Momme. Damask and
wellington cloths, In tinted designs.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
OUR
CLOAK
and SUIT
DEPART MENT

Ia OVERLOOKING with novelties desnite the great
cloak strike now going on IN the East.
We are running an imme nse factory and are
prepared TO meet every demand made upon US.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At 81 90 a Yard,

The handsomest and most extensive collec-
ton of Novelty Silks ever shown III this city,
all the newest shadings of the most elegant
blendings of coOrs goods worth up 10 81 10 a
yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At Our Drug Department.

We carry complete line OF Pinauds and
Delrttrez imported French Perfumes ana Toilet
waters and Soaps well as the most re-
nowned makes of foreign and American goods,
which we sell at popular prices, far below the
figures quoted by downtown stores. Do not
overlook this department..
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Black Ostrich-neck scarfs. 50 so, So, 81 SO
and upward
The morning call., 1894-11-04
A POPULAR CANDIDATE.
John ID. Thompson for Superin
tendeut of Streets

Ienuent OF Streets.
The office of Superintendent of Streets
is an important one and needs a level
headed. practical man in charge of it.
Such one is John d. Thompson. candi-
date of the PEOPLES party for that office.
In more ways than one is he fitted for the
position, and there is but little doubt that
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At ST. 25 a Yard.

An exceptionally fine grade OF double Satin
Table Damask, July two yards wide, III all the
popular designs of clover leaves, shamrock,
ferns, rosebud and vine PATTERNS. This Is un-
doubleday The best value in Table DamaSk
ever shown over retail counter.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At 1Oc., 1212c. and 15c.
weare showing some exceptionally fne values

Weare showing some exceptionally fine values
in plain white ana checked Crashes.
We have also received full and complete
line of Linen Table Cloths i'll plain, frnged and
hemStitcbed, Linen Lunch and Table Sets.
Embroidery Linens, Butcher Linens, Family
Linens, Shifting Linens, Sheet and Pilow-casr
line. We are making great effort TO do the
Linen business OF San Francisco, and you will
lind that our prices are quoted with that idea
in view
The morning call., 1894-11-04
OUR
DRESS
GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Oilers some special attractive bargains Tor
ms week. We commend them TO your atten-
tlon and advise you to call at once and make
an early selection before The assortmenis are
broken The values are something out OF the
ordinary.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At SIG. so.

A line Of ladies' listers made OF black OIL
nayy-blue cheylOgs with detachable military
capes.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
OUR
FAMOUS
LINEN
DEPART MENT

Has been augmented this week by the recep-
ton of some splendid values, which will be
placed OH sale Tomorrow for the first lmt
Frugal bouSekeepers Will be strictly 'ln lt' by
taking advantage of this sale.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At 75c n Yard.

We have selected line OF 3S-inch al.wOol
Figured Black Novelty Dress Goods, that we
marked IN stock at 81, aud will sell them this
week as long as thy last at 75c yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
So. 90 and upward

VIII buy ladies' jackets, the new shades o.
covert cloths. This price represents low-wate'
mark. From that we run up 10 most any
quality you could want.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
The Apollo Club Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting was held la I
evening at the Apollo clubrooms on OFar-
reli street. which mas addressed by Adolph
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At S5c a Yard.

4 magnificent line of colored. figured and
striped Taffetas and Satin DucheSSe. Toe rep
Lesents only The price, the qualities are worth
from 81 10 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At $3.50.

We are showing an elegant line Of misses
and chiidren's garments suitable for children
from 4 TO IA years of age. They are made in
variety of styles OF handsome fancy che viots.
We can do you lots OF good in this class OF
goods.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At 81 a Yard.

A complete line OF 52-inch Atwood Broad
cloth; a complete line Of the popular colorings.
Ihis cloth has been sold by us for over TWO
years at 81 so yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At S1.0O n Yard.

Black Figured LOuisne or Taffeta Silks, "a
inches wide, in most artistic designs. our regu-
lar 81 so cloths.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Barry. Carew. Clinton, Comte, Duncan.
Maxwell. Morris. Rottanz, Darling and
TiIman
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Tomorrow we Will open line of ladies'
ulsters made of fancy mixed cheviOtS with
either capes or hoods, double breasted. loose
fronts at the extremely low price OF SIT 90.
Regular S25 garments.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

10 pieces OF 6S-inch al-linen Satin finished
Damask that would be excellent value at 81 25.
We have the Napkins 10 match all patterns OF
this grade at So 80 dozen.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
at 75c a Yard.

staple and fancy coorings. fully 40 inches
wide. Splendid value st 81 20.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

New veilings, 25c, SOC, soc and 75c.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

New Pearl Buttons in all sizes and colors,
plain and fancy and III matched sets of all
sizes.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

| line OF 54inch Habit Cloth in compile; e
| assortment OF shades. We will guarantee this
| cloth to equal any value IN the city al 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Ladies' Tailor made Suits. full skirts. short
double breasted jackets, lued throughout.
They are very UObbily made OF all-wOnl chew
lots, and would be splendid value at $50.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At Use n Yard.

Black Figured Tafeta and Peau de Sole
Silks, IN new, small. odd designs, qualities that
have been sold right along al 81 a yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

he will be the choice of the voters on
uesday. He is a man in the prime of
life. Born in Nova Scotia So years ago, he
came TO the State twenty-five years ago.
with the exec ption of three years he has
oeen In business of some kind and an en-
ployer OF labor. At present he is in the
wagon and Carriage building business.
lie has been Endorsed by large mum Der
OF the Leading merchants and busine IS
men of the city, and his reputation for in
!egrlty ana probity is a guarantee that he
l. free from any ENHANCEMENT in the wav
OF boss rule, aud that he will conduct his
official affairs in an upright and business
like manner
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At 25c Each.

We show 200 dozen elegant Damask Towels,
some 24X50 inches, Others 22x47 inches, ali
coloreG borders, knotted fringes; some with
open WORK and others plain; 25c apiece VIII
buy any OF them.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Mark Twain for 10 cents. WItnln the
cover of this volume. comprising 211 pages,
may be found all the ingredients Of sure
cure for tile blues. You can get it in
paper covers for one coupon from The
CALL aud 10 cents. or bound In cloth for
Ia cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Long Prince Albert Suits. made of Atwood
materials, jackets full silk lined. with velvet
collars They cannot be duplicated under S25
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Al So Each.

Ladies' New Fall WAISTS In black and coiors.
made of alwoo ladies' cloth. with fancy SILK
collars OF same shape and style as are shown on
The morning call., 1894-11-04
$1OOREWARD

In addition to the Reward of 500 offered
by the Governor of the State for the arrest and
conviction of each person guilty OF violating
the election laws, the
The morning call., 1894-11-04

At 81 a Yard .

10 pieces silver bleached all.lInen Table
Dsmask in a variety OF beautiful designs value
AT 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
At zoe.

20 pieces of new German Eiderdown Flannels
In striped. checked and plaid designs; beauti-
ful goods for wrappers aud house wear Also
a line of Woven Cotton Covert Cloths Ill brown,
beige and gray shades, fully 36 inches wide.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

The WEEKLY CALL is published
every Thursday. Get a copy
and compare it with any other.
paper in quality size and
price. 81 per year; 10 pages
7 columns eacn
The morning call., 1894-11-04
In
THE
VARIOUS
DEPART MENTS.

We have received during the week great
number OF new things. Everything stylish Will
be found at our different counters fast as they
appear in the markets of the world.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Ladies' Underwear.

During the week we have received some
splendid values 10 this department.
At SOC.
A line OF winter weight ecru cotton Vests and
Pants to match; high neck and long sleeves.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

At ST.
line OF all wool, medium weight, natural
gray Vests; high neck and long sleeves.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
DRY GOODS.

VARIOUS
DEPART MENTS.
We have received during the week great
number OF new things. Everything stylish Will
be found at our different counters fast az thew
appear in the markets of the world,
Brownie Pins, which are now quite the rage,
are shown in enameled or silver Mate ar loo
each or 81 dozen; In sterling silver at zoe
ana 4Oe each; IN brooch pins at Soc and SOC.
Ladies' Attachable Neck Collars are shown
In soft silks in folds, with two large rosettes az
he Sides at 81 each; similar styles of crushed
SILK crepe at 81 % each.
Black Ostrich-neck scarfs. 50 so, So, $50
and upward.
eacn.
Colored Paradise scarts, 81 so each.
SIX ,ChemIsettes, embroidered fronts, differ
emf cOlorS 75c each.
New veiliugs, 25c, Soc, SOC and 75c.
New Style APRONS plain and embroidered.
Zoe soc, 5Oc, Toe. 81 and upward.
Stamped Linens, in Mommie Damask and
Wellington cloths, In tinted designs.
New Side Combs aud Hair Ornaments, Zoe.
35c, soc and upward,
New Fancy Trimming Ribbons. specially de-
signed for ladies' neckwea: and combination
with cnltfonS. crepeS etc; all the new cOlor>;
1 inch wide, 15c ayard; narrower. Zee.
New Pearl Buttons. in all sizes and colors,
plain and fancy and III matched sets of all
sizes.
Van Dyke Jet Trimming. 10c. 15c. 2Oc 25c.
Boo and 5Oc in ornament.
New Van Dyke Laces, 81. 81 %, ST. so and
81 and upward yard.
New Steel and Jet Buckles. 10c, 25c, Soc.
SOC ana upward.
New Fur Trimmings. in coney, electric seal.
opossum, sable, marten. mink, chinchIlIa, wool
seal. angora and other kinds, i'll all widths and
cOlorS.
Children's Collars in heavy guirure lace, Van
Dyke point designs 75c and 81.
Mail orders given prompt and careful at.
tentOn.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

a line Of ladies' black Equestrienne Tights,
aud better quality IN all wool at S1.75.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Brownie Pins, which are now quite the rage,
are shown in enameled or silver plate at Toe
each or 81 dozen; In sterling silver at zoe
and 4Oe each; IN brooch pins at 35c and soc.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

New Style APRONS, plain and embroidered,
25c, Soc, soc, 75c. 81 and upward.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

complete line of ladies' natural wool Vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
They Both Robbed,

The commandment against stealing has
been violated so many times by Daniel Dy-
son that he probably does not know that
been tried and sentenced a number OF
times, and the police have an idea that he
managed to escape arrest and prosecution
fully as many times as he was prosecuted.
This morning he appeared In court for trial
and Judge Miller recognized him as an old
acquaintance.
But amt been arrested for long time
for stealing" said Dan.
How long has it been?" the court In
quired.
More than 4 year." was Dams answer.
THE last time l was here 1 was arrested
for fighting"
This time Dan figured In flim-fam bust
ness operation in making the purchase and
sale of some eggs. He will not violate the
law again for sixty days.
William Stewart was hungry last night
and in endeavoring to satisfy his appetite
he got in trouble. He will now have no
difficulty in getting two meals day, with
out working for them. William, who Is a
young colored man. went into Robinson s
cook shop last night and helped himself to
them he put in his pocket. while other he
ate. Then he treated some friends and a
policeman named Knuffer arrested him.
How do you know he stole the fritters?'
Robinson was asked.
II saw him put his hand In the case and
take Them" witness answered.
why didn't you stop himr'
Because didn't want any trouble
Stewart was fined $l0 or thirty days.