davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

A French inventor has invented n
stove built in the cylindrical form,
around the central fiue of which are
grouped several hundred thermo-elec-
trio elements small stove thus
equipped is said TO be able to produce
with the usual consumption Of fuel.
enough electricity, II stored. 10 run
twenty-five one bundred-candle power
lamps
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

SEsL poschers very naturally COM
piain OF the agreement between the
United states and Great Britain. They
claim that they vii lose money. That's
a pity indeed. The appointments Of a
few extra police officers very often IN
terfsres materially with the business
operations Of certain gentry, but no
honest man complains
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

Drrporr vii entertain the O A. 3.
veterans not The stats Of Mehsgsa.
The state = new ia ths hands 81 ths
rarity that re - A p beys ~sut -
fght. From shat pafty shsy sst sea at
courtesy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09
A NAVAL ROW.
American War Ships Ordered to Follow
and Recapture the Chilian Etata.

New York, May 9-Of the fugitive
Etata, the Chilian vessel which escaped
from the port Of San Diego, CAL, after be.
ing seized by the marshal, Washington
dispatch says the first business of the ad.
ministration is,to capture the vessel. Yes
terday afternoon instructions we're sent
to Admiral McCann, now at VALPARAISO,
to put to sea with the Baltimore and PEN
sacola in order to intercept the insurgent
vessel.
Similar instructions were sent to Admir-
al Brown. The last report from him was
that he had left Callao, Peru, last Friday
with the San Francisco, his exact where
abouts along the coast being unknown.
Orders have also been sent to the
Charleston, now at San Francisco, to
start in persuit as soon as possible. She
will hardly be able to leave before to-mor-
row, as she was not coaled up for voy-
age. With these four cruisers on her
track the Etata is likely to be overhauled
in few days, brought back TO San Diego,
when the government will have knotty
problem to wrestle with. Just what can
be done with the vessel and the extent to
which she has violated the International
decline to ptaaa ezpfsssa ali dtha{ hs oeas here
Chilian minister also maintains studied
silence. AS the Etata has been seized by
the United States at San Diego she was
technically prisoner until discharged
and liable to recapture on the high seas
by United States man-of-war and to
confscation if she ever enters a United
States port The right of the United
States to capture the Etata on the high
seas or in the Uuited States or Chilian
waters is undoubted. If she reaches the
protection of the insurgent men-of-war it
will be the duty of Admiral McCann
to take her peaceably if be can, forcibly
il he must.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09

had not been an isolated action, he saw
now, that he had been deceived on his
previous brilliant dash, and that although
the re-occupation Of the capital Of New
Mexico was achieved, the re-conquest of
the territory remained yet to be per-
formed. Santa Fe was the only point
held by the Spaniards, San Felipe, Santa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09

Ana, Cia and Pecos, were the only pu-
eblos sincerely attached to them. Zuni,
and the Moquis, were practically out Of
cause by reason of the distance, all the
other tribes openly hostile their previous
submission only feint. With the TAX
ing of Santa Fe, the war for the recon
quest of New Mexico had begun.
A. F. RANDFIIEp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09
First-class, and cheap job printing and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest of the kind in
New Mexico.

The NEW MEXICAN Printing Office is the
largest and best establishment of the
kind south of Denver; it also has first
class bindery attached to it. Send in
your Job work and help home enterprise
along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09

First-class binding and job work at the
best and largest printing office in New
Mexico done by the New MEXICAN Print
ing company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 9.-The mer-
curry Wednesday night got down as low
as 36 in Newcastle and Kent counties.
There are the greatest apprehensions felt
for the smaller fruits. Strawberries were
badly withered a few days ago, and the
frost Of last night was far heavier.
Reading, Pa.-Snow fell at intervals
here Wednesday. Reports continue to
come in as to the damage done in differ
ent sections Of the country by the heavy
frosts. The weather is the coolest that
has been experienced at this season in
many years. Great harm has been done
the fruit trees
Indianapolis. throughout the
state show heavy frosts Thursday night,
doing immense damage to early vegeta-
bles and fruits. Cherries, Strawberries
and peaches were killed.
Rockville, Conn.-There was a severe
frost throughout Tolland county Thursday
night. The thermometer ranged from %
to 80 and ice formed in many places.
great damage has been done to the fruit
and vegetable crops.
Nyack, N. Y.,-Ice formed all through
this region yesterday morning. Early
fruits are injured. There will probably be
only half an average yield of Strawberries.
The flowers which were in bloom were
ruined.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-09

The best job work for many hundred
miles done right here at the New Mex
1cAN printing Office; brief work, record
work, all kinds of printing, binding, book
work and the like is to be had here at the
owest possible prices and in frst-class
shape; patronize home industry and do
not send your job work to st. Louis and
Chicago. Keep it here and help yourself
and the town along.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

Blanchard and Mr.. A. Macondray left yes
terday afternoon for visit of several days
to the Hotel del Monte.
DIR. and Mrs. William j. Younger, Miss
younger and Mr. and Mrs W. c. Campbell
left yesterday for Monterey to spend New
Years at the Hotel del Monte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Grisson and Mrs. Judge Armstrong,
all OF sacramento, are in the city.
Miss Devine of Sacramento is visiting at
1880 O'Farrell street.
Colonel Bernard Peyton of Santa Cruz
came to the city on Monday.
Judge CARRIER and DR.. Parsons will be the
guests OF Miss CARRIER and Mrs. Stanley at
the Hotel Rafael to-day.
Mr.. Frank S. johnson is expected to re-
turn from the East in the early part of jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Melone left yes
terday for short visit to the Hotel del
Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown have returned
from their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &c la Montanya left
yesterday for the New Year ball at the Hotel
del Monte.
Mrs. r. S. Floyd and daughter and Miss
Mathews will spend some time at the Hotel
Rafael.
Miss May and Maud Foster have come to
this city from Santa Cruz to reside perma-
nently.
Colonel and Mrs. j. D. Fry are at the Ho-
tel del Coronado. Mr.. Fry is the President
of the California Safe Deposit Bank of Los
Angeles.
Lieutenant Hasbrouck will spend New
Year S at the Hotel del Monte.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
Hont.-kUnw.


y new gambling bill of drastic charac-
ter. based on English acts and a recent
Singapore ordinance, has been introduced
into tie Legis alive Council
The engineers and shp-builders con-
nected with the colony have founded an in
siitute.
The report Of the Select Committee on
the estimates was presented to the Legisla-
tive Council on Monday. 1t recommends
several additional increases to salaries with
view to make the advance general. An
addenda was added by the unofficial meu-
tiers dencuncing the conduct of the War
Ottice III reference to the military cOntribU-
ton. A reduction OF the contribution by
one-half was moved, but The motion was Of
course lost, the official majority voting
against 1t. The estimates were passed
p series of resolutions Recommending The
abolition of fees of office. personal allow
anees ana such like, the establishment Of a
minimum and maximum salary for each
office, and the nun-transference of officers
from certain offices to others.
The H0ng-keug St Andrews Society
gave lis annual bali IN honor OF tile patron
saint OF Scotland.
A brick-layer near West Point murdered
n fellow orkmsn last week by cleayins his
skull with au AK.
Il. Ffaser-Snith and q. w. Ward. both of
the Hong Kong Teleg Taph, were sentenced
to SIX months imprisonment for having con-
SpiTed IL bring an infamous charge against
). MlnHlnnet OF the Public Work Depart
ment.
A new bankruptcy law has been intro
duced 1t IS based upOC the latest bank
ruptcy acts i'll England, and viii simplify
ana rer6er more efficient the procedure in
uong-hong. 1t contains a provision en-
AIDING the court, if it thinks fit, to refuse to
discharge a bankrupt who has not paid so
per cent Of his liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
.lnlNan.


The number of cremations in the capital
during the month of November was $50,
siXty-four Of the persons cremated having
died from epidemic diseases, and 7I2 from
ordinary ailments.
1t is stated that the Yol ohama City AS
sembiy has all but decided to take over the
present gas works If this should prove
true a fruitful source of i'll feeling will be
removed.
According to returns compiled by the
authorities the number of persons attacked
by cholera Ill Toxic. from the commence
ment of the epidemic TO the 9th inst, was
1886, resulting IN 2S74 deaths, aud in Osaka
S3l5, resulting in 66S7 deaths.
The steamer Toxic Alaru ran ashore on
the morning of December 9th. near Mira
Zaki, and was likely to prove a total loss
The mother OF prominent Toxic mer-
chant was buried with great ceremony on
December 18Th. More than 1000 persons at
tended the funeral.
The chief interest of today in this empire
is derived from tue proceedings of the new
Diet, The lower House has already come
into conflict with the Ministry of Justice
relative to the condemnation for fraud of
one of its members.
of the United States at Japan, has resigned
to take the position of Vice Minister to the
Coreau Home Office, This is the highest
Office filed by any foreigner in the Hermit
kingdom.
Sev,n people were burned to death at the
recent fire at Iokosuka.
The Japan Herald says: 1t will no doubt
| be remembered that in April last the Rev.
| Mr.. Large was attacked and murdered by
| some burglars that broke into his house,
| sin which time no trace of his asSallants
J has been found. The Miyako Shnnbun says
| that man named Okada Sakutaro. now
| under sentence of ten months imprisen-
men. with hard labor by Judgment of the
| Yokohama Saibansho for theft, and serving
| his term at Yokosuka, confessed TO the
| police that he had, together with an ae-
complice, killed MIR. Large with sword
stick, which he had buried under tomb
! stone in the yard of a temple at Aoyama,
| Minami-machi, Sanchome. where they sep
arated. The Yokosuka police at once came
to Toxic with the object OF arresting tde
! mans accomplish at the house menuo ,r' ~ :
but on arrival were told by the mH tsft ,p pn
the house that the man named i,'u Ill i9hs ,he
place seven or eight years ago, noI opaiN nv,
sword-stick be found in he graVeydhlo' ne n'.
navef ADDS that in all probability the story
las heen concocted by the man win view
-, ,,'I b.inI removed to Toxic, as the work at
| VoEosuka is very severe.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

A fire in the wholesale drugstore of
Mack 81 Co., IL Front street, caused the
alarm from Box 81 at 5:f5 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. Painters had been at work in
closet in the rear of the store during the
afternoon, and, after their departure, flames
were discovered. IL is supposed that their
firepOt caused some inflammable material in
the place to ignite The damage will prob
ably be covered by $500
The morning call., 1891-01-01

died an hour later. The identity of the de-
eeaSeo Is unknown, but from papers found
Oh us Clothing it is thought that his name
Mas either Kwong Jim or Wong Lung.
NH nSa1n IS supposed to have been due to
The morning call., 1891-01-01
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Late News Brought by the Civ
of Picking.
Two Hong-Kong Editors Sent to Jail for six
Months-Lively Session of the
Japan Diet-Notes.

en-; The Pacific Mali Company's steamship
C Eny OF Picking, Searle master, arrived from
nina and Japan last evening She brought
small list OF PASSENGERS and on1v tSi.,T
ohlnese in the storage: The fol,owinS
nehs are taken from Honr-Kona Clos 20
december 9Th and from YoEoham, n mene ~
of December 18th. Aoiiailia papers
The morning call., 1891-01-01
THE STOCK MARKET.

The last day of 1890 quiet in mining stocks
fluctuations were narrow, except in Potosl which
sC'd up to 81 SO and back to 81 90. There were no
c,esihS quotations, as the board adjourned at the
close OF the afternoon call
Local securities were quiet and not materially
chaRged "
The following dividends were paid by local cor
poratioHs last month:
Name p,.a ,or oo,. .,,,,,u.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

A Chinaman was found in an unconscious
condition last night about 9 o'clock on Com
mercial street, above Kearny. He was re-
moved TO the Receiving Hospital, where he
The morning call., 1891-01-01
China.


Viceroy Chang Chi Tung has ona,,os
large iron factory outside Wuchanp srS a
work is already in full progress.
| The Vceroy of Fokien and the Tartar
| General of that province are said to have
quarreled. and two Imperial Commissioners
from Picking hayesbeen sent to investigate
the case.
II is stated that owing to the delicate
health of Prince Ch'un. Lii Hung Chang
has been called to Picking and made men,
Der OF the Council of State, and that he is
10 be succeeded as Ficeruy of Chill by the
former Minister to England
Ihe Custom-hOuse officers and Consular
party nave arrived at Chungking, having
taken month to make the Journey from
Ichang
lniiuenzl is said to be prevalent among the
foreign community Of Shanghai.
ne Governor Of Canton, the late Minister
70 England, has established school at Can
ION lOr TIE training of attaches If legations
f. 1t Is said that the services of Retired Adj
hlral L. II. Colomb have been engaged in
some capacity for the Chinese Navy.
me Shanghai Mercury's TientSfn corre-
SSpVQhueht writes that 1t Is said among the
chinese there that Ii. L. Lii Hung Chang
mas Issued Instructions 10 the Ordnance DE.
partment to purchase no further guns, rifles.
ammunition or machinery from France,
which is very strange if true for no reason
is given.
The Shanghai Mercury's Tientsin CORE
spohdent writes that the autumn fresheLs
are now over, and very reassuring reports
are coming III from Shantung and the Vel
low River, from which region al anger Of
famine has now seemed TO ! : dfsap-
Peare1' But the waters recede slowly from
me plLlhs OF Chilli, because the gaps In the
announcements have not been closed by the
1hine Sc who have left them open to allow
tHe water To run back into tue Peiho and I
seemingly forgetting that the water from
the rlyer can run in also.
a natlFe paper says: The little deficiency
OF some 10000 picus, or so, in the weight
OF the grain stored in tile Imperial Granary
at Peking, lfas put the officials III charge IF
That department TO no snail trouble. They /
have been already degraded, and they are
now threatened by the Board of Revenue
with. further punishment if they do not
make up for the deficiency. The board is
backed by the imperial authority i'll the |
matter. We are Informed that This kind OF
aud 1t was always well known that the post
OF Commissioner to the Granary was par
ticularly lucrative one.
After delay of two years the Chinese
authorities have paid damages for the work |
OF mob III Chlsan-fu, who destroyed the |
chapel oil a Baptist congregation An |
American missiOnary's house was DESTROYED !
by the same mob. but nothing has been done |
by the Chinese authorities toward settling |
the losses.
CAinese It'd Bits, one-page weekly, in
English, Chinese ana Folapuk, is the latest
publlcation in Annoy, aud IL has a large cir
eulatlnn in Europe and America among
No!apuk aspirants.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

=. PsMceasthy to c. Z. Blake ct al, anof
Wfss 20 g Waifn LOT on Inc NJ Slo
Nafeio 81, 1l4:6 T.. Of Webster, f. 23x
Th58as Mag ee to Maria Irving. lot on y line ','oO
Of Twelty -fourthst., 22s:7 ". OF Sanchez,
CIV al. COUNT OF san Francisco to Mary ''0VO
, N,tAlIyue, lot on NV. cor. OF Green and
Gough IS, W. 1871 .. N. 1877 IS, E. 1877 -, S.
Ro6ert Bis5et; to Martin Jones lot on :. line
W 4B;stiOo... 1000
ave. 5IOs, Of Frederick St, 5. 5OxsO. -. 1900
Cesar Iiruns to Hattie L. Bruins ct al, lot l78,
Biocg IS, Fairmount Land Association: lot
3anG4, Block 57i. lots -. II. iS ana 10,
BLOCK ~, Salt Marsh and Tide Lands ..... 10
Cesar Brgns TO Hattie l. Bruins, lot on L. line
Of Guerrero ST., lO2 y. OF Seventeenth ".
CIR X g' to Hattie L. Braas lots and2 ~
Brock 50, Paul Tract Homestead Associa-
ci l,2l ai i. Tieniper to Carrie W Prentice ~
.uHdiyde u of outside Land Blocks $50
ca snq ~ Prentice and husband to FRANK E
Tren er. undivided - Of same............ 10
Frank +. Tremper to Il. a. Jones, Il. 1e Of
Block 80 and W. Il OF Block 932, Ont
H. A. J5aes to F. A. Tremper " IL OF Block
$50 and T. - OF Block g32, Outside Lands 10
Rehrend Joost 10 Eugene Coste. lot on y. line
. efSeytnteenth ST.. 80 w. of Dolores. w.
Eugene 1a Gosie to Ellen Powers same 10
Cullen H Stuiteyant to D. r. Rea lot GU t.
line oil WehIy-lulru ave, lUU y OF Lake.
Davii itlRao TO W. b Camming;t' same. 10
Harriet Carney to W. Is. Cummings. lot on
Z. lincof Twentieth ave, $50 S. OF Call
fornia 81, s. 25xl20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Ger St.1en to a. c. Foge, lot on S. line OF
Twem fiourth st, so w. of Douglass, W.
25xee; -. 1900
251s5. ;......e 9's' =: 1900
joseph sep l. coeriord to Philip stfehl lot on ~
Sc. Iiue of McAIlister ST., 10 L. OF North
i Stay Cocrior; to il ie;zsr lot s 10
Ger. o McAllister aud N Stanyah sts, T.
3IlGS 80. NV 3l:lO, n; ss ............. 51OO
J. b. Lcwis to Simon Nilsson, lot on S. line OF
Yolo t., % w. or De IIaro, w:.75xlOO; also
lot on NE. cor. Of y Olo and De Haro SITS, N.
33:41IOO... .............,.... 10
Laurel Bill Cemetery Association to James
c. J0Iiau, lot 5. line OF California st.
323 :l'E. of First ave-, y Il. 9A4:7, SIC. 914:4
Sw. $4,000, NV. III 10 ............. il5 900
i. =. Il Int to Harold French, lot w. line
Of Tventy-fourth ave, 1904 N. of ST., n.
25xl10. ;......,:...:... 10
y. F. Flint to Frank ). French. lot on w. line
of 1wenty-fourth ave-, 165 a n. OF st.,N.
W 9I5as9 Lille to same same 10 10
Mary r. Bolger to Luca DeScalsco, right of
way, 4 feet, through L. line of Capp ST. 26O
N OF Sixteenth ST., n. 3OX12O. ..............
II. X. Wlliar to Anna ID. Muller, lot on L.
line OF stanyan ST. z25 n Of Eighteenth, N.
%, T. 1926. > 251a, w. 150:5.............. 10
A. j. itOulstone to Richard Coweli. lot 10.
Block 1914 South San Francisco Homestead
and Railroad Association. ............-..... 10
Charles n. FELTON, (by attorney to Joseph A.
Proek. lot on Sc cor of Frederick and
Staiyan sts ). 25xl25; also lot ON Il. line
of stanyan ST., 10 S. OF Frederick y. 50x
JZo ~
The morning call., 1891-01-01

The First NJ. L. Church South has been
presented with handsome and costly COM
muDiOn service by some one unknown to
the congregation. The latter presented two
purses, one to the outgoing pastor, Rev. Mr..
Smith, and the other to the incoming pastor,
Rev. Mr. Singleton.
1t Is said that a two-story building, con-
tanning four stores on the first floor and ball
overhead. will shortly be built at Bay-stree
Station.
A large livery stable is in course or con-
structon on Thirteenth street, near Central
avenue.
No hope is now entertained for the pass
age OF the bill by the House Of Representa-
tives appropriatng $4,000 for Postoflice
site and building in Alameda. The bill
passed the Senate, but Congressman Nc
Kenna writes to the Improvement Associa-
ton that he does not think it possible to call
up the bill during the present session of
must be Iirst disposed of.
The German Ladies Relief Society will
hold lis next meeting a week from to-day,
when officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
A union gospel temperance meeting will
be held this evening in the Baptist Church.
Mrs Bullock, National Organizer of the
W0men's Christian Temperance Union. will
speak on the subject, Prom Darkness to
Dawn"
Stanley Stephenson has purchased the lot,
50x150 feet, on Park street, north of Boeh-
mer's new block, and will erect a business
building on it. The price paid is said to be
$500.
Conductor Pinkerton of the broad-gauge
local failed 10 notice signal at the pier a
few days ago, and III consequence his loco
motive ran off the track. For this he has
been temporarily suspended from duty.
The police made 357 arrests during the
year just closed.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
Following were: the sales Yesterday III the San

Francisco stock Board:
f.. REGULAR SESSION. 80 a. NJ
= so A'pna $50 2s5 { C&'N..2lO1GU Ophir: 2 go
LOO Andes. go GO. c Point TO5 20 Ov5-rli 81
100 Belcher. l.3uS0O Excnsq,.-.45 40 POt0si, 4 so
lev y Il hs-l9e so - = C...l1 ii5C ...:.....4S IS
500 Bodie .7OlUU q trIze Is 100 ssyage an
:9gI Eulli6ll...gI4 5UKe Iituck ~ 100 sra ri M
90 Ch;llI {. / 40 $50 lIeItcgn2 10 iuO tJnien ~
81 ChcIlar.. Z. 90 90 81 ono IOp YJacket,l 65
:: A.FTERSoii>. .rssTo>--3 IN
20a alta. - 60 lgu CAV .2.20 10 onhir SIS
o9 andes -. 90 70 Imp. .lUleD Ovrmn...l SO
w beIctT-I a go 4 solnt. go Peer.
LOU y Isle - 80 }OD .....-..i.g5 50 savage 10
=9o baIliGn 30 100 + : New. % SOS New. Lao
5U ChaH C.. 55.35O Excna 80 .46 So Union: / 40
lp.l Cho4iart,2UU az II & S.l..U.I 100 YJacket l 5
10 Conhd II G. 25O Nayalo....l5
The morning call., 1891-01-01

The ship Primrose Hill arrived at Port
Townsend, Wash, on Tuesday, 81 days
from Rio de JaDeiro. While on the "Trip
two sailors died from smallpox and were
buried at sea. Three sailors we're down
with the disease when she made port.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

Mrs j. w. Nesmith died at Salem, Ore
eon. last Monday. She was the WIDOW OF
fhe late Senator from that State.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

AFrEHSoOS SALES.
1 Rea+l-l0. Hgwa4ian Commcrcial, 1875; 10 do.
IL r; 70 safety Nttr0 Powder. ga
Sue-t-25 1. = a Bank, 1872; $4,000 MarkeL-st
The morning call., 1891-01-01
Pain in the Back and Hips.
ate McBurney, 173 Fifth street, Detroit,

1''cI'UIuOIi otICtl,
Mich, says
al was taken with severe pain I'm my back and
hips 1t continued 10 grow worse until l had to
keep my bed. | tried several remedies that
were recommended without doing me any good
Inen put on twOALLCoCKs Porous HLAsTERs
They LOOK the pain away so quick that | was
able to he up IN less than twenly-four hours, aud
in a week was entirely recovered. | was also
cured OF chronic cough by the use Of ALL
COCKS PLAsTERsn
The morning call., 1891-01-01
BOARD SALES.

Totals 49,. .-...: S5Og.z5O S;s61 $40
IN. The total for The, same month in 1855: was
The morning call., 1891-01-01

" N felree, Sacramento
} Z Doty 4 VT. S&cramr,te
y = ScTader, Crcckrtt -
MIS- NJ G FarnswOrth
santa Cruz =. :.
+ II -Riehirtis,. Los. angels
a } Robinson. AItn View
L Gsodfeld, stockton
W J. FAY, U ; y
J w speJry. Stusaitto
4 tietchet,. Grass Valie.y
G II Mitchell. Grass Valley
~. SteEsn:& VI. Portland
+ 8 smith Chicago
G = johnson. Phiiadelpbto
VI Lewis. Los Angeles
; Smith, Portland
ID ID .OlrphLnI. Portland
" 7 Little&Wi.New YORK
J harcuSe, Wheatland
+ II DouEla&& VT, giarys.
vile -.
]. Kuhn *. w, Salem.
T L VlsbOu, Los Angelo.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL eCcceIEs Az ENTIRE
L block "a the center OF saa FRANCISCO u & s0s
model hotel OF Inc world Fire aud earthaalks
proof Has nlre elevators Evesy room i1s<a
lis bit and siry. Tle ventilation IS peTfocG o4s9
ard closet ediofn eyery room. Al roosns eztr
Of aecass IRON broad light corridors Tue esHtfs
court illuminated oy electric hgdS rs tmnsRg5
glass roof broad bssScnkeS carr age 9ag .i4 tr3ai
cal Vlanfs are feaenres hlraerte aa2noSa IA Ams-s
can hytefs. erests enfeFsairSd on eiEhar the Ams%
icaa or auropeza pfal The rs5ta1raasl IA the alss
in thscity SScure roosils Ia advance - teio<-Ags
ING. IklE Il Al 4Sh t4OAs4t%,