davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-31

starters out OF the original entry list of fifteen.
Zepobia so GU cassed her field as to be as big a
certainty as one can see on racetrack, and she
went to the post at 10 A. Clara w inquired at
sevens and George l. at eighis. and the judg-
ment of form students was carried out 10 the
letter, the three finishing in that order. The
only other horse supported IN the race was
Nutwood on whom Adoph SpreckelS made a
heavy plunge for place and show, for which the
Elkion stables representative stood as much
chance as stTeefcar horse.
The sale of Holly's and Browns horses is
booked 10 take place at the Bay District track
Tomorrow at noon.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
Society Notes.

Mrs. Volney Spalding will give reception
this evening at the HoIel Bella Vista. for which
large number of invitations have been issued.
The wedding OF Miss Ii. i. Davis and G. j.
Becker will take place to-day at the home OF the
bride 10 Ross Valley.
Mrs. George c. BOardman will give a progress
sive euchre party this evening at her home,
1850 Franklin street.
Mrs. James W. Keeney VIII give lunch party
to-day at her residence, 1920 Clav street.
Mrs Joseph A. DonOhoe Jr. will give an sat
home" this afternoon at her residence on HaT-
rsOn street.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
LARGE SPOT VEILINGS.
FINE FRENCH BROADCLOTHS.

We have just received our assort-
ment OF leading spring colorIngS in
the famous AMAZON BROAD
CLOTHS, which we have handled
30 successfully for the past few
years. This cloth is full 81 inches
wide and rivals the La Chapelle in
finish and luSter: very much in de-
mand for capes, dresses and all our
door garments
The morning call., 1894-01-31
DRY GOODS.
GETTING READY

For the Spring trade. Everything points to an
early opening of it, and we have lots OF stuff to
get rid of before the new things arrive. We're
making changes around the store, carpenters and
painters fixing things in fine shape. We are not
only changing the policy of our business, but are
changing around the departments and fixing them
up to do the incest class of trade We will put the
name of place in the mouths Of all nice dress
ers. all lovers of and pretty things, and will
put the stuff itself into their possession at prices
that W i'll make the downtown store prices blush.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
TO-Day's Entries.

TO~Ddy EHtTItS.
The following are the entries for tO-day's
races:
First race, five and a half furlongs-G Gladiator
go Jake Allen 9S, Tim Murphy 115, Ida Glenn
"a, DIR. Ross 105, Lottie ID 115, Jennie Lind &c,
Fortuna SO.
Second race. seven furlongs-Royal Flush
104, Realization l07. Prince Henry 10Y.
Cnarmer 80. Glee Bow JOG.
Third race, live furlOngs-Leveller 100. King
Mac 115. Midget 81, a bi 103, DIR. Ross 80,
Norlee 81.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Excuse Me 101
Remus 100, Joe Ellis los. Annie Moore 81
Rey Hidago 106 Nestor 81, Charger 80, Red
Cloud 100.
fifth race, five and half furlongs-T
80, Not Yet 10S FL Dorado III. Ivy 106,
Booze 90, Pasha 10S Candid LOG, Sam Brown
115, Amanda "a, Major Ban 115, Flood
more Jos.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

AT the meeting of the Perkins Club of the
FOrty-fourth District. held on Thursday evening
10Th INST. the following officers were elected (:
President, J. j. Kenny; vice president, Il. Ost-
heimer; secretary, G. Morgan; treasurer. f.
rahl; sergeanr-at-arms. o. q. Severing; eX-
ecutive commttee-F. Aicher, V. Garibadi, K.
hoffman. L. Strahl. A. BattersOn.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
YOUNG BUT MAYNARD.
Victoria Fulton Sent Back to Her
Home in Sacramento.

Chief Crowley received dispatch from Sac
ramento on Monday that Victoria Fulton, a
handsome girl, 10 years OF age, had run away
The morning call., 1894-01-31
OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT

Must not be overlooked when you IRE in the store
Don't do IL. You'll be foolish if you do. Things
can be bought there at prices you'd least expect.
THEY'RE put down there to go. Prices are made
for that purpose.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

Morton's Midwinter Fair Express.
Packages, baggage, ETC., called for and de-
lvered 10 the exposition grounds at low rates.
0f1ices-17 Geary street, 40S Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
KaVssr's Finger Tipped Gloves.

Do you know what they are? Do you wear
Fabar Gloves? Come and them for thew are
the most wonderful thing of the kind ever made
Won medals and diplomas at Chicago Made in
pure silk and in cashmere. The cashmere gloves
have double patented tips with silk fourchettes.
and the silk gloves have extra heavy double TIPS
In both qualities the tips are warranted to out
wear the gloves. If they don't bring them back
and WE WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER PAIR
FREE OF CHARGE. positive guarantee goes
with every pair, no matter what quality.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

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The morning call., 1894-01-31

MORNING Cal sanF Tuesday
~1hA@A~
POI
The morning call., 1894-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL.
+ Wills. Chlcago King, Cleveland
krewlng. Lohoon A Goodall, Oakland
braytoh, oaSiaho Dewitt. San Jose
y Uieh. iowa c,. Morris, Chicago
u Swiit q W. Chlcago ii L Swift. Chicago
q Swift. Chicago u + swirl Jr Chic,oo
Bonn, Cincinnati w ttnmes CbicofkS
Mendeworth. Chicago w Mcleod waSb0
J Wagg8man Wash % j Mundav a. w WtchIo,n
Plummer. Los Ang &C Irish New yort 60
+ Hicks IL w. n Y L Bayha 4 w Ch,ca1o
NJ HIllman & W, Chicago j r Kirk n w San Iosa
W DuOkloI' Snicago kliiiber Il w, Chicago
L Lieuehstoin, Chlcago A ID Russell & W. " Y
II Henry, San Jose J r. Edson Sacramento
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
j Tyler San Jose NJ Elliott Iowa
Clarke. Los Angeles It Ha9erman Los An,,as
r Hong. Illinois j Wolf & child Mont
r McPhoran, Sonora Lille CHICAGO
y Stanord. sacramento Murri, Santa Barbara
Mrs Harribut, Los Angels Mrs McLaren T. Ara -,
= urimtn q WI NeD Carroll. Arcata
Penney, Portland Blackwell Victor,a
Miss Shea, Dublin. ireland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
y n Mailen, Oriand Mrs Remote, Erie Pa
u ID 1u,cners 1n Erle' IA MISS Nj Gray. Chicago
w P -, 1ni, onntvago Mechanics. Chicago
w IN ~ hrag onicAso, Williams Sac
b X Bremly, San Diego J F WooIlon Cal
III LSwis. sac Dichman. Willows
Conway, willows j G Page OakIand
Jack Anderson, Oakland
RICHARDS & Co. druoptsYs 1Q6-Q Clav
The morning call., 1894-01-31
BOYS CAPE OYERCOATS AT S6.95.

Made of fine Melton cloth In such rich colors
as plum, brown. gray, mouse anG tan, double
breasted, sizes to l3 years. a regular $40
coat IN any clothing-store
The morning call., 1894-01-31

ia ia 10y Ieonans
mile
The morning call., 1894-01-31

MENUS
h omthret
b list mRayinew
The morning call., 1894-01-31

Zs UsedF
il
Emma
uia
The morning call., 1894-01-31

9 G 9 1 . DC q oc = = :
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GS-GS t-t. = - . =
The morning call., 1894-01-31
At the Dress Goods Department.
BOYS CLOTHING.

The department IS now downstairs. More
room, more cOmmo odious, more comfort. Cater
Ing to The class OF trade who want clothing
that will wear the good kind at lowest cost Of
prices. nothing shoddy, nothing misrepre-
sented.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
49,
cUl CA uSE

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G0CG Hh- &C = -
The morning call., 1894-01-31

'''''''-''''''''''''''oE loT
The morning call., 1894-01-31
Boys Scotch CheYiOt Suits at S5.95.

special thing. Listen: new suit free If
the center rip. They have double seats double
press double elbows and protected seams;
pure wool cloth made In ouble- breasted style,
sizes to IA years, worth 81 90 in clothing.
stores, If they have them.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

-
- - ~
&. - 9 q = hS I. Z. Et-
9 . e. 9 - - - - = =
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The morning call., 1894-01-31
BOYS SUITS AT S8.75.

Alwool materials like cheviots, tweeds and
casSimeres, several handsome styles, all
douDe-breaSted. dark and light effects. sizes
to Id years. worth So in clothing-stores.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

hympC
yromon
bi fa th yea off,
325 FIFTH oE-FNe fuona' Selling Purse
The morning call., 1894-01-31

Have You seen the KAYSER display at the
Midwinter Fair? It's in the Manufacturers
Building, north addition.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

"Sinbad's" return to its old home. the
Chicago opera house, has been marked
by the usual large business. and the
spectacle was never better. James T.
Sullivan is distinct addition to the
cast, and the girls seem prettier than
ever. Eddie FOy witnessed the eXecu-
| ton of George Fl. Painter in the Jail the
other day, and Henry Norman has been
gloating over the victory of his friend
Corbett. When he heard the news he
was i'll front of the Tribune Office, and
lie threw up new hat in the air and
had 1t run over by cable train.-NeW
York Dramatic Mirror.
Madame III. Yale will give her second
annual lecture in this city at the Metro.
politan opera house Thursday after
noon, February s, when She will
discourse to the ladies only, telling
them how to become and remain beau
tiful. During the lecture she will ap-
pear in tights, giving a lecture on ply
steal culture as well as beauty. The
price of admission has been fixed at
fifty cents. The sale of seats opens at
the box Office Monday morning.
Fanny Bownan's Virginia is pro-
nounced by the press of New Orleans
one of the most satisfactory features
OF the production of ''Virginius"
by the Warde-James combination.
throughout The entire Southern tour
the critics have been unanimous IN
their praise Of the clever little artists
work i'll the extensive repertoire of the
company, but particularly so in regard
TO her acting of Virginia.
The management Of the Metropolitan
opera house has arranged with the bril-
liant orator, Mr.. Robert G. Ingepsoll, to
give one Of his famous lectures at this
house Sunday evening, Feb. Is. Tie
subject selected is his famous lecture,
''SOme Mistakes of Moses" The sale
of seats opens at the box Office of the
Metropolitan Thursday morning, Feb
Is.
Stockwells theateI, the handsomest
one IN San francisco, has been leased
by j. L. Howe. The managers of the
atrlcal companies will be glad to hear of
this, as Mr.. Howe is we'll known in the
atrical circles as an efficient manager,
and one with whom it is pleasure TO
do business.
John t. Kelly is one of the most suc-
ceSSful of popular song writer's. it
is said that his royalties on one song,
Il Long to See the Girl | Left Behind, -
average over 500 per week.
De Wolf Hopper opened at the Grand
opera house. Chicago, last Monday
night, TO great big house. and scored
All unmiStaka6le hit. He is there for
two weeks.
Next to Irving and Terry at the Ire
mont, Prof. Hermann at the Museum
drew the largest houses in Boston the
week before last.
William Hoey's new piece is from the
pen Of II, and E. Paulton. and the COM
pany will be under the direction OF w.
D. Mann.
The rather astonishing information
comes from Boston that Henry E.
DiXey's present ambition is to play King
Lear.
De Wolf Hopper appeared in Syracuse
Saturday night and Saladin Temple, of
that city, attended his performance IN
body.
Bert Coote, who was with Frank
Daniels two years ago, Is with Patti
Rosa this season.
Marie Tempes. has returned to her
old role in the Fencing Master"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

I. Carleton has gathered around him
one of the strongest light opera CON-
panles which has been heard here for
long time. Every member is fully com
Petent to do ample justice TO his part i'll
the cast. Mr.. Carleton is doing better
work than ever; his voice is richer and
has gained in sweetness and smooth
ness, and his singing is more artistic
than when last here. He is one of the
most reliable and best baritoneS now on
the stage. As the marquis he was ali
that could be asked.
Alice Vincent is beautiful woman,
q clever actress. and has a voice of fine
quality, which has been we'll trained.
She was decidedly successful as Ger
maine. Marie Bell is a bright soubrette.
She sings with taste and was good
SerpOle;te. Jay G. Taylor has a pleas
ing tenor voice of good compass. He
sings with fine taste and excellent judg-
ment. The two comedians-H. NJ. In
ano and Ralph de MesS-are unusually
clever. They have ample opportunity
TO display their ability in the parts of the
baillie and the notary, and created any
amount of amusement. Tom Ricketts,
shows dramatic strength in the part of
the old mser. He was honored with a
curtain call at the close of the second
aer. The chorus is composed Of clear,
fresh voices and has been well drilled.
For the purpose of giving the operas
announced IN the repertoire the Garlic
ton company is unusually strong. The
singing Of both principals and chorus is
spirited, and the action always inter-
eSting.
The audience was liberal in applause.
Several encoTeS were asked for, and the
artists were kind and granted them.
The company Will open at the Net
Topolitau opera house this evening for a
weeks stand.
The following repertoire has been
arranged for the Carleton engagement
at the Metropolitan: Sunday and Mon
day evenings, Fra Diayolo;" Tuesday
evening and Saturday matinee. The
Chimes of Normandy" Wednesday
night. 'Nanon;" Thursday, bohemian
Girl;" Friday, "Dorothy;" Saturday
night, "Mikad0." The prices to be
charged for this season of opera are:
Evening, 25c., Soc, 75c. and 81: mat
inee, 50r. for the lower floor and 25c for
the balcony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
RARE TREAT.
Nine. OstDerg, the Noted Swedish
Singer.

Mime. OstDerg, the Noted Swedish
Singer.
A rare treat was given the music
loving public of st. Paul last evening in
the concert at the Peoples church. at
which Nine. Caroline Ostberg, the
Swedish prima donna; Louis Blumen-
berg, the violincellist; Nine. Lucie
Paiicot, the charming pedalia-pianist;
David Henderson, the tenor, and f.
Oscar Elmore, accompanist, all of
whom are known in st. Paul musical
circles, performed programme of more
than usual excellence. This company
OF favorites contains a larger aggrega-
ton Of artistic ability than the
majority of concert companies, and
the members one and all fully sustained
the reputation as finished artists that
they have always had. The audience
last night applauded generously, espe-
cially Nine. OStberg's numbers. She
was obliged to respond to two encores,
and did SO once in English, singing
"Monia," by Stephen Adams. Her
presentation OF the "Ave Maria," with
an obligato by Mr.. Blumenberg, was
superb. Mr.. Henderson possesses a
tenor voice of more than ordinary
sweetness, while Nine. Palicot's playing
is something to be remembered. Mr..
Blumenberg is complete master OF the
bow, his execution of the Spanish dance,
VI 'being especially fine. Mr.. Ell
more played the accompaniments in q
vtfy acceptable way, and on the whole
the concert was one of the notable
events Of this season in musical circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MAYOR wRiGHT's BURGLAR.
He Gets Year and q Half in the
Penitentiary

Joseph Kennedy, who has become
known to fame as Mayor Wright's
burglar," was permitted by Judge Willis
yesterday to renew his plea of guilty of
Burglary in the third degree, and was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiarY. When asked by the court
what he had TO say, he explained that
he originally thought the plea would
only make him guilty of misdemeanor.
He said he was q machinlst. and the
chisel and glass cutter found on his per-
son were tools used in his work.
George Walsh, his attorney, made
strong plea for light sentence.
In pronouncing sentence the Judge
said that he regretted that his age
(thirty years. precluded sending him 10
the reformatory Instead of the peni-
tentiary.
In speaking OF what has occurred in
the past concerning the Kennedy case
Judge Willis said to a GLOBE reporter
yesterday that statements had been
published which were not true or in ac-
cordance with the record as shown by
the Stenographer'S notes. 1t was not
true that he he'd said OH Friday, or any
other time that 1t would be impossible
to convict Kennedy. The record does
not snow that Kennedy had burglar
tools on his person, such as finely
tempered saw, jimmy, or skeleton
keys. The record did show that Ken
nedy was searched when found in
the house by an officer, in the presence
of the mayor, and only the glass cutter
and the cold chlsei were found on his
person, and besides a small pocket
knife, which the county attorney said
in court was not a dangerous weapon.
Il had no firearms Oil his person. The
statement that stolen properly was
found Oh his person was not shown by
the record, Oh the contrary the record
shows that nothing was stolen, no
drawers were opened, and none OF
the property in the house had been
disturbed except candle that was
taken from the kitchen and carried
under funnel also found there. 1t did
not appear, as stated, tnat Kennedy had
stolen the revolver from Gushing
Wright, a son Of the mayor. Judge
Willis said that the statement that
The explanation of the conduct of the
court was only possible on the ground
Of personal likes and dislikeS" is very
singular comment for paper. when it
is known that he and Mayor Wright are
on very friendly terms, and their FAM
lies exchange visits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

each evening of the week. commencing
Sunday evening. Each service will be
preceded by a song service under the
direction of William Broadmeadow.
The Mental Scientists will meet at
395 East Seventh street, up stairs. at 8
p. m. Mr.. Jungrcn will lecture, sub
iect, "Substance.
Christian Sclence-Service at 10:3O a.
M. in roOms 107 and los. Globe build
ing. Subject, 1.-The Spirit of Prophecy"
Nathan johnson. speaker. BiOe class
at 1850. Meeting Thursday evening
at t7:30.
Salvation Army - Monday interna-
tional meeting will be held in the old
Baptist church on Wacouta street,
wherein nine different nations will be
represented. This meeting will be led
by Maj. Stillwell, commencing at p.
IN. Admission, 10 cents. All are in
vited to come.
The second of series of lectures on.
"Wnat Good Has Spirtuals.n Done for
Humanity?" will be delivered by Mrs.
Mary G. Lyman for the st. Paul Spirit
ual Alliance at Music hall, No. 1S9 West
Seventh street, this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Subject, Benefits Derived
From the Spirit World in the Line of
Invention" The usual circle band of
harmony will be held in the afternoon.
In the evening at 7:3O the subject will
be, "Who Are the Willing Workers in
the Field of Progress?" The attention
of all skeptics and Investigators Is
called 10 the fact that Prof. w. l.. Kuy-
ler, of Minneapolis. test medium of
remarkable power and accuracy, will
give tests of spirit presence after the
evening lecture.
Plymouth Church. Corner of Summit
Avenue and Wabasha Street.-The pas
tor. Rev. A. H. Heath. ID. D., will
preach in the morning at 1O:30 and in
the evening at 7:3O. All are welcome
to attend both of these services. and
especially the evening service. 7. P. S.
G. E. at $50.
st. Anthony Park Congregational
Church-Morning service. 0:30; preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. &. II. Shaw;
subject, The Shadow of Peter;'; even
ing service at 7'o'clock under the aus.
pices of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
RESOLUTIONS of SORROW.

At special meeting OF the st. Paul
board of underwriters the following
resolutions were adopted in relation to
the death of the well known fire insur-
ance agent, II. B. ConStans:
Resolved, That in the death of Fl. B.
Constans the st. Paul Board OF Under
writer's loses an honored. upright and
conscientious member. whose principles
as an agent and a man are worthy of
the highest respect and emulation.
Resolved, That the deepest sympathy
and coincidence of this board be ten
dered the widow and family in their be-
reavement.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to have a copy of these reso-
lutions engrossed and transmitted to
the widow of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Peoples Church Lyceum.

The lyceum will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the
lyceum room of the Peoples church.
The address of the evening will beSby
Albert Wilson, upon the topic "The
City and Public Charity" under which
will be considered the city poor and
unemployed, and what the city shall do
to help them and the best way to do it.
This will be followed by the usual free
discussion. Miss Edith Clure Ford,
most entertaining elocutionist, will give
recitations. A general invitation is ex-
tended, and all vino are interested in
the above topic should endeayor to be
present,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Close of the Kendall Season.


One of the most pleasing theatrical
events of the season has come to close
With the farewell performance of MIR.
and Mrs. Kendall at the Metropolitan.
The play presented last night was Tom
Iaylor's drama, Still Waters Run
Deep" Mr.. Kendall taking the part of
John Mildmay, the undervalued hus-
band, and Mrs. Kendall as Mrs. Stern
hold, The play, while called a drama,
Is hardly OF the same class as the other
two pieces which the KendalS
previously presented. There is more
of the comedy about il, which
noticeably came to the front IN the
third act, when j. E. Dodson, as Mr..
Potter, receives the guests who have
been invited TO dine. One after another
OF the visitors arrive, and after being
welcomed by hoSpitable Mr.. Potter,
range themselves i'll line in front of the
fire place and there stand making tun
of any remarks, much to the dscom-
fiture of the temporary host.
The author of this play is to be con-
graduated in having it presented by
such talented people as compose the
cast.
Mr.. Kendal's acting is naturalness
itself. He has the difficult task of I'M
pressing the audience with his keen
knowledge of all going on about him,
and still hardly ever saying or doing
anything out of the ordinary. Mrs.
hendal's part also afforded an excellent
chance for deliberate work, aud it is al
most useless to say that every oppor-
tu nifty was taken advantage of.
In point of numbers, last nights
house was the largest of the four, and
at the close of each act the curtain was
repeatedly raised in response to hearty
enc0reS.
Next week the Carlton Opera COM
pany will appear at the Metropolitan
theater, commencing with a perform
ance of Fra Diavolo" tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
SPORT II'ALLIsTER."
Robert Gaylor, Prince Of Irish
COfnndianS

Robert Gaylor, Prince Of Irish
Comedians.
At the Grand tonight, and all this
week, Robert Gaylor will present his
third edition of sport McAllister' to
the puElic. These who want to laugh
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunitv 10 see performance so meritori-
Gus. The chief charm about Gaylor's
Work is his naturalnesS and the absence
of noisy and meretricious devices to
cause laughter The style is clean.
wholesome and irresistible. The humor
Is unctuons and refined, and does not
depend upon vugarity in the least
sense. lie has successfully entertained
large and critical audiences in every
city OF Importance of the United States
and Canada, and comes again with
brilliant record of fifty consecutive
nights at the Broad way Bijou theater.
New York, where he was the
laughing success of the season.
The play futlls the elastic
requirements of an amusing farce
comedy and nothing to offend the crlti-
cal; it affords ample opportunity TO: the
introduction of specIaities, among which
the great DarIsh waIblers, Dagmar and
De Celle figure very prominently, as
Manager Brady especially engaged these
artists for this week. That excellent
soubrette, Patrice, Is also with the com
pany and is winning new laurels for her
excellent acting. a distinct novelty is
promised in shape OF reproduction of
Loie Fuller's famous shadow skirt dance.
The piece abounds with pleasing spe-
cialties.
The company includes the following
well known people: Dagmar and
De Celle. Patrice. the original "Flirt'' in
"A Trip to Chinatown" Joseph Kelly,
O'Brien and Carroll in latest parodies,
Alice Campbell, Griffith sisters. who are
considered the best nigh kickers on the
American stage.