davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

run several times over the new track
without mlshap. at the conclusion Of
the run the road was pronounced sue
cess. In a few days now the road will be
equipped with its complement of cars and
opened up for business.
In Close Quarters.
For some time the police have been
watching little hut occupied by Chinese
on Webster street, between Buena Vista
aud Pacific avenues, in hopes of catching
Its occupants asleep in order 10 arrest
them upon the ground OF violating the
cubic air ordinance, which imposes a fine
of not less than SO or more than $50 on
all persons found sleeping in any room
where there are not 500 cubic feet of air in
the clear for each person. Policeman
Brown at last saw his chance, and early In
the morning swept down upon the place
and arrested An Hay, An Gun and Wah
Sang and escorted them to police head
quarters, where they were booked as vlo-
latiDg section 1850 of the Code of CalIfor-
MIA. When taken before Justice lines
they were allowed TO depart by putting up
$50 bail each to appear in court for trial.
Another Rioters Case.
The case of Charles w. West, arrested
on the charge of participating In a riot
during the recent strike, has been set for
September before Judge Swasey. Ii
will be remembered that this is the third
Of batch of cases resulting from arrests
made during the recent disturbance. In
the two cases preceding this one the jury
failed to agree. Should this be the result
in Vests case it is proposed to dismiss the
charges against others arrested In this
connection.
The Democrats JublIant.
When tidings were received in Alameda
announcing that Budd of Stockton had
been nominated for Governor Democratic
faces lit up with satisfaction. The "welf-
Ithought-so" men are out in profuson,
and they feel confident. If Mr.. Rudd will
accept the nomination. that he will be The
next Governor of California.
Divorce Proceedings.
Mrs. Cara NJ. Funke, wife of Bruno K.
Funke. has left him and commenced d.
Vorce proceedings on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. The couple have been mar
ried about two years, but never lived very
pleasantly together. Mr.. Funke says the
action of his wife is a total surprise to him.
POpulfsts Disappointed.
1t had been arranged for Professor Rock
10 address the POpulists of Alameda last
night. but he did not materialize. He will
be 10 Alameda tonight and speak on the
financial question.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
A RETALIATION PARTY.
At Which Presbyterian Ladies Take
a Gentle Revenge.

o(bAA$ AN$fSh
The ladies OF Trinity Presby terian
Church, CaDp and Twenty-third streets.
heaped Goals Of fire on the heads of the
gentlemen of the congregation last night.
1t appears that short time ago these
soulless men gave a social. and with the
selfish instincts of their sex they kept the
whole thing to themselves. Not an invita-
ton was issued to solitary lady, and the
men said afterward tGat they had had a
splendid time. This was more than the
spirit OF the ladies could brook, Quietly
and without making any fuss about it
they organized a retaliation tea-party. -
ana the men wish now that they would do
il again.
Nothing was left undone that could add
TO the attractions of the occasion. The
hall under the church was tastefnlly decor
ated with nets interlaced with flowers
There were beautiful lamps with silk
shades, draperles and armchairs and the
stage was made to look like an IDEAL
boudoir. In the midst of all this elegan ce
beautiful young ladies liz dainty evening
gowns, with roses in their hair, fitted
! about, and in addition to all this an ex-
celent programme was performed and
gorgeous refreshments we're provided.
Just 10 heap the last coal of fire on those
genIlemen'S heads the ladies permitted
them to come in free. and those men for
got all about their own eXclusiveness and
came in their tens-one might almost saw
their hundreds. When there was not
standing-roOm left in the hall thew
crowded into the passages or any holes
aud corners where they could squeeze
themselves, but they would have listened
down the chimney rather than miss what
was going on.
Now. the ladies, sweet and forgiving as
they were, after all were but human.
They knew that something was coming
that would make the men writhe In their
seats. and they smiled when Mrs. Stevens
got up 10 sing song with original words
by Mrs. Foster, why We Retaliate."
They smiled still more when Miss
Bovee. with bag of dollars in her hand.
sang Look at These, o Trustees" and
went on TO intimate that it was owing to
the efforts of the ladies that the trustees
had dollars In the treasury at all. How
ever, to do the men justice, no one ap-
peared to enjoy the jokes more than they
did.
The performers in the musical and liter
airy entertainment were: Mrs. Stevens
Mrs. Mayhem, Miss Dalton, Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Love,
lace, Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Kerr. Miss
CooDey, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Mcdonald
Mrs. keliock, Mrs. Partridge, the Mission
Quartet and pupils OF the Irving Instiiute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR

at I5c a Pair.
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE extra heavy. double
knees, heel and toe. warranted fast
black, regular price 25c.
At 20c a Pair.
LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE,
black boots and cOlored top com Diua-
tions, spliced heels and toes, regular
value S3 so per dozen.
At CSC Pair.
LADIES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
COTTON HOSE, high-spIiced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular
price 35c.
at 33 1-3c Pair.
LADIES FANCY Isle THREAD
HOSE, black boots and opera shade
top combinations. spliced heels and
toes, regular price soc.
At CSC Each.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS. high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length drawers to match,
regular price 40c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
San Francisco & North Pacific Railway Co.
FAIR AND RACES AT PETALUM A.

Tickets will be sold to PetaIuma from TUES
DAY August 81, to SATURDAY, August 25 1894
Inclusive, void for return after SUNDAY August
70, 1894.
Fare (round trip)...,.. -..............Sl SO
Tickets, Including Admission to the
Fair and h ces...................... 25
Trains viii leave San Francisco at 7:4O A. NJ,
$3.50 p aud 5:l0 p. NJ.
Returning, leave Petaluma at $3.50 A. NJ 1895
A. NJ. ana 10 7. NJ
special train VIII leave San Francisco at
9:ZO A. N arrive at Petaiuma at 1 100 A NJ. re-
turning, leave Petaluma at 500 p NJ arrive in
san Fran cisco at 1880 p. n. f. Y. RYAN
General Passenger Agent
II. c. WHITING, General Manager. au23 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
At 25 Cents.

At Is Cents.
AZ dozen MEMS ALL-SILK NECK
WEAR, In new graduated four-n-
hands and full-Shaped tecks, all satin
lined. extra good value for SOC, will be
closed out at 25c each.
At IS Cents.
Is dozen BOYS CHEVlOT AND CAL
ICO WAISTS, finished with plated
backs aud fronts. IN large variety of
neat patterns, warranted perfect fit
ting. regular price soc. will be closed
out at 25c each.
At SO Cents.
90 dozen BOYS AND MISSES "FAUNT-
LEROY" BLOUSES, made of white
lawn with neat faDcy-colored ruffles,
also In fancy-fgured lawn with white
trimmings. regular price Soc, will be
closed out at SOC each.
At IS Cents.
$50 dozen MEMS FULL-FINiSHED
SANITARY OR VICUNA MERINO
SOCKS, with double heels AMI toes.
extra good value for 25c, Will be closed
out al 15c pair
At SO Cents.
40 dozen MEMS TENNIS FLANNEL
OPERSHIRTS, made extra sizes,
with deep yOkes. in a large variety of
new summer patterns will be closed
out at Tess tnan cost OF material.
at SO Cents.
rs dozen MEMS HEAVY SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished extra
good value for 75c, will be closed out at
SOC each.
At rs Cents.
64 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted not to
shrink. regular price 81 %, will be
closed out at 75c each.
At $I.OO.
% dozen MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WO Q l. UNDERSHIRTS a n ID
DRAWERS. warranted thoroughly
shrunk, regular price 81 30. will be
closed out al 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
ners in the musical and liter
Bennett Seeks Release

A writ of babeas corpus has been 90,
out before the Supreme Court in the ca Sc
of Secretary c. r. Bennett of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, now under
arrest for all assault upon the father of
the girl he is charged with having wronged.
The Supreme Court will hear the matter in
bank at 10 O'clock this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
LADIES'MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

at SOC.
LADIES GOWNS made of heavy muslin,
lined back yoke of fine tucks, finished
with rufle round neck and sleeves.
will be closed out at SOC.
At Use.
LADIES GOWNS made OF pride of the
West" muslin. round yoke of fine
tucks finished with cambria rufle. good
value al 81, will be closed out at 75c.
At 75c.
LADIES LAU n DRIED SHIRT
WAISTS. made of heavy percale in
pink, blue and lavender, yoke back, ex-
ira full sleeves, good value at 9Oc, will
be closed out at zoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
LADIES' KID GLOVES !!

At so Cents.
100 dozen LADIES 4BUTTON BLACK
KID GLOVES, regular price 81, will
be closed out at Soc pair.
At SI.oO.
IS DOZEN LADIES 4BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in states,
browns, tans and modes, also black,
regular value 81 90. Will be closed out
at 81 pair.
At SI.OO.
Is dozen A. BUTTON REAL KID
GLOVES, 10 dark. medium and tan
shades, also black, regular value 81 90,
will be closed out at 81 a pair.
at .25.
70 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUErAJRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark. mediuh, and
ian shades, also black, regular value
81 %, Will be closed out at 81 % pair.
At as.
IS dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON IN
DRESSED KID GLOVES. in dark.
medium and ian shades, also black,
regular value 81 70. will be closed out
at 81 % pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

of freeholders 90 draft new charter on the
18Th of October. How the freeholders
shall be nominated has not been decided,
but it will be within the next few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
RIBBONS! RIBBONS !

At 20 Cents.
4-INCH BLACK SATIN AND POLKA
~ DOT RIBBONS, all SILK. value 60c.
will be closed out at zoe.
At Is Cents.
FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, in assorted
coiOrs. will be closed out at 15c.
At 25 Cents.
FANCY STRIPED AND TTNSEL RIB
BONS. value SOC, will be closed out at
Doc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

GLASS at F. NV GODS & Co.'s. 81 First street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
GREAT LEADERS
LACE DEPARTMENT |

LACE DEPARTMENT
At SC Per Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 4
inches wide, regular price 10c
At IOc Per Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 6
inches wide, regular price zoe.
At 40c Per Yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, 10 inches
wide. regular price 75c.
At CSC Per Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, to
10 inches wide, regular price 75c.
AT 15c Per Yard.
WHITE HEMSTITCHED SWISS EN-
BROlDERED FLOUNCING, 40 inches
wide. regular price 35c.
AT 45c Per Yard.
BLACK HEMSTITCHED FRENCH
LAWN EMBROIDERED FLOUNC-
ING. 45 inches wide, regular price
81 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HANDKERCHIEFS !!

At 15c Each.
WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS,r regular
price So per dozen.
At Csc Each.
WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
SWISS HANDKERCRIEFS. regular
price So per dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
ALAMEDA.

A car was sent over the new extension
of the Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont
Electric Road, containing railroad Off
Gals. electrical experts and few invited
guests. The car left Park street and Santa
Clara avenue about 10 O'clock, and was
run several times over the new track
without a mlshap. at the conclusion Of
the run the road was pronounced sue
cess. In a few days now the road will be
equipped with its complement of cars and
opened up for business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

II ] were detective l would not
spend so much of my time in gam
bling dens within a stones throw OF
the City Hall.
II were u policeman would try to
make more arrests and not take credit
Il ON the detectives
Ill were Democratic politician ]
would clean out the postof1ice and
make 1t non-partisan by appointing
all Democrats.
IL / were President Cleveland ]
would not make bargain with a dis
solute queen who wants to behead
Dole and other oftirers OF the provis
ional government in Honolulu.
II ! were merchant | would adYer
tlae my wares In the REPUBLICAN, &C
that the people might know i was In
business.
II | were an auctioneer, some OF the
statuary offered ut The Riddles sale
would make me blush.
II wero Secretary OF the Interior ]
would not suspend the pensions OF
men who wore wounded in putting
down the rebellion. especially those
who are still suffering from theil
disabilities.
II ! were a member of the Lev,
Court | would not appoint two mer
as bridge tenders where one coulC
perform the service.
Ii | were Democrat | would uul
taking about these grand and glori
Gus Iemocrato times OF iIee soul
houses and cheap tin dinner kettles.
Ii ] were an editor and came Nortl
to edit newspaper. | would praettc
hum ility and federation.
IL j were a reader OF the REpUBIl
CAN. | would come after the World
Fair Views before they were all sold
II l were Democratic politician
would try and procure myself a snu
birth that would last for the next to
wears.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

The Every Evening In noticing the
opinion OF Attorney General Stock
tonsof Kew Jersey, and the accompa-
nying message OF Governor Werts.
concludes that they conrede all that
tho Republicans claim In regard to the
organization OF the Senate. and than
expresses surprise that the Repnbli-
cans should havs jumped on the At
torney and Governor go unmsrcifnl.y.
The reason for the denuncIation of the
Republicans may BIO attributed to the
fact that tlie Governor after making
his admissions In regard to the rig hit
fulnees OF the claims OF the Rspubli-
cana acknowledged the organization
OF the Democrats. and extended to
them such Encouragement, as to lead
them to persevere in their unlawful
conduct, showing that he lacked
the courage OF his convictions. that no
was either too eowardly to brave the
denundiation Of the conspirators or
rs base hypocrite. II he had been
brave man he would advised the
conspirators to disband. and permit
the majority TO rule until they were
displaced by legal methods. They
will eventually have to give way to
righ t and reason and they had better
do SO at once. II they would avoid tho
brand that is invariably y laced on tn,
brow of all conspirators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

The Democrats Of this city have so
nttle regard for civil service rules.
that they have determined to force
Collector Townsend to dismiss his
deputy, WIN. 4. Finn. in order that
John i. Callahan may be appointed o
the position. although the collector is
required TO give bond In the sum of
Q 1900 for the faithful performance
o his duty and is responsible for the
conduct of his deputy. WHO Is not re =
CURED to give any security whatever.
The demand that the collector shoul Id
dismiss his deputy. and put dyed In
the wool partisan in his place under
such clrcamstanoos, looks unrsasona-
bic. but 1t is in accordance with the
non -partis professions of the nom
partisan gentlemen who control the
Democratic machine in our State.
How long the people will submit to
such tyranny. such outrage OF prinel-
pie and justice. time alone can de-
termine. Whether Mr. Towns end will
submit to such infamous dictation re-
mains TO be seen. He has thus far
dared these petty tyrants 10 do their
worst, to take of his Official head II
they please. but they had not the man
hness to desist In their ne1arlous
course, being only too anxious to
make room for aaotber Democratic
parasite. who Is ready to crook the
pregnant hinges Of the knee that thrift
may follow fawning." or any other
mean action. Mr.. Barlow was per-
mitted to serve out his full term Of
cfiice without being compelled 10 sab
NIT to any such humiliating dictation
and Mr.. Townsend should have been
permitted ~ do the slna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
PHILADErPHiA.
Thursday, january 10. 1891
Administer
Carpets.

Ask any Carpet man who
in America makes the very
best Administers. See if he
don't say the Bigelow Co.
Quality of course-that's
simply a question of know
ing materials and being will
ing to pay for only the best.
But there's more even
than quality in Bigelow AK
nlinsters-art of the highest.
You see in these Carpets the
delicate effects of coloring
that used to be found only
in importedgo oas-softtints
that harmonic perfectly with
thefavorite upholstery shades
Heavy colors, too.-dark
blue and red grounds, and
Rug effects Tor libraries and
dining-rooms.
These Administers have
been counted excellent value
at $l.75 the yard.
We can now say Sl.35
| the yard for twel !.
five patterns.
Wilton Carpets, too.
53 pieces in ID patterns,
chosen from the Fall stock,
may go at $1.75 instead OF
50. 80.
Of Bigelow and Lowell
makes-as good as are made
anywhere.
In these lots are Room
Carpets with I aud & Borders
and Hall patterns with Stail
widths to match.
Second iioor Chestnut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

The position occupied by Presi-
dent Cleveland Is truly huinilinting,
and II would certainly have been
morn to his oredit had no been de-
featsd ut The recent election. Much
OF the respect and esteem felt for him
by the Republicans as well as by many
Democrats have been forfeited, and
he ls nov despised. His effort to re.
store the daposed Gu con to her thro ne
In Hawaii Ia a hlot on his name, and the
failure OF the Senate to eoufirm the
appointment Of Judge Hornblowar Is
an insult that showss loss OF influence
that Ia ca lily huiniliatinR. Seldom in
decd In SO shor period OF time hal
any man found himself 20 shorn o.
influence and loss OF consider alton
and were II not Tor the many oi1iee
no controls 1t might we'll BIO said OF
him that yesterday he might have
stood against the world, bnt now few
are so poor Us &c do him reverence
Oilloar holders aud ON &c seekers ma,
bow and Halter. may crook the preg
nant hinges of the knee that thrift
may follow fawing, while patriots
generally will pity and daspise the
very name he bears Ills truo, and
7 pity IL Is tbs true"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

stopped. ms ure also the pains In his
body. / earnestly advise parents to
use this remedy for their children AMI
/ have already recommended several
Of my friends to use it."
How many children there are who
are sick or alling, who are run down
in health, who are nervous and do not
eat or sleep we'll and complain OF
feeling tired mornings! Infants and
young children arc often ner~ous.
RESTLESS and sleepiess at night. toss
and tumble. murmnr and grit their
teeth while esieep Such children are
apt to be oross and Irritable.
! Children must he we'll In order to de-
lvelop into vigorous mon and women.
and DIR. Greeue's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will mako them hearty.
robust and strong. IL is purely vege.
Table and sEfe to give to infants and
children OF any aEe.
| 1t is prescribed and recommended BY
physicians as the best household medi
eide and great childrsn's remedy. In
deed 1t Is the discovery and prescrip
'tion of a weli-known physician, DR.
lGresne. OF So West 18th Street. New
York, the sucoessful specialist IN cur
Ing nervous and chronic diseases. Tn
doctor can he consulted free, person
ally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Frank Crsbill, president 81 the attn
lstic Club Of hot SprinEA South pe-
kota, offsred go. 900 for The otrb<tt-
Mtkchsii MILL and ~ Il now working
TO bring the contestants thers.
H 4 probable that m EFFORT will b.
unda 70 pa4s IN antl-pool bill In tho
KentQclky! Iexislsture this winter. re
strictIne bettisg e the raes tracks.
The list OF winning Jockeys at New
orlsans now rsads as foliows: Fisher.
Is wins; Cassin. IS; Hin. IL; DoREett
7; Wililaua Q; Mackiin and Magss.
each.
Tha siaht-round contest bstween
Tommy White. OF Chicago. and Al
Jansen, OF Providence, Tuesday night,
resulted In decision for tho former
at the end Of the eighth round.
A dividend Of per can't. has been
declared by tho IAtonis Jockey Club.
ono OF the most substantial racing or
ganizatione In the country. The derby
at this track for 1894 viii be worth
ei0.o 900 TO the winner.
Charles Lloyd. the champion shaver
OF England, who defeated Teddy Wick
In q contest for the championship. ia
coming to America. He wants Rich
ard X. Fox to put UP an international
championship trophy to be contested
for. Lloyd lisa wonder at last,
shaving.
Prof. william II. Coupe, tho local
champion light weight wrestler, has
agreed to meet Daff Diggins, the
English champion at catch weights,
the contest TO be TO a finish al catch.
ns-catch-can style for a purse of
$3.50.
A Cinoinnatl sport has bet Billy
West the negro minstrel $500 at evens
on Mitchell aud $500 that the English.
man draws first blood.
Frank Slavin. the pugilist. was yes
terday committed to Holloway Prison
for ~ days for debt. The warrant was
suspended for month.
A five.dollar gold piece will be given
to the best comic singer at the
American Athletic Club. Ninth and
Arch streets. Philadelphia, next sat-
urday evening. Parties wishing to
compete send names to john II.
Clark.
Jack Shelly, the feather-welQht who
was defeated by George Dixon in New
Orleuns at the time OF th Sullivan
Corbett fight, has besn matched TO
spar Charlie Gehrlng, of tho Neptune
Boat Club OF Baltimore. The men will
spar at catch-weights. Gehring Is
| taller and heavier tnan Skelly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Elk Congressman Shelley, of Ala
bama. epjoye the reputation OF having
saved the state to the Democratic
party In the last Presidential election.
Things are much mixed politically
sold he in recent interview. "In Ala
hama at present. There are many
silver men in the State, and the tarif1
issue Ia ut the trout. Alabama is q
large producer OF coal and iron, and
her market is exposed to foreign com.
petition by the Wilson bill. Under II
Engli iron can be laid down In New
York or In New England at about So
less ton than Alabama iron.
1t ls Of no advantage to US to let In
Cuban ores free. for IL we want to
make steel we can do 30 out of our
own ores by the basic process. These
Issues are going to have their effect liz
Alabama, and no one hut a prophet
can say what will DO the outcome. /
heard thar Captain J. F. johnson. Of
Birmingham, is TO make run for the
regular Democratic nomination. II
he does there will be hot contest be-
tween him and Colonel Oates. Kolb
will run as an independent. ANYWAY.