davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
Russian Cereal Exports Prohibited.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The imperial
ukase prohibiting henceforth the ex-
portatiop of all cereals except wheat
also interdicts the sending out of the
country of potatoes. -four, malt, meal
dough and baked breads.
London, Nov. I'm view of the ces-
sstlon of hu~ian grain exports the
statistics of the Glasgow general grain
stock for 1891, as Compared with that
OF 1890, are of serious importance.
They show for 1891 decrease of "a
vU0 quarters of wheat, $4,000 quarters
of maze, 10000 quarters of barley and
40. QUO sacds OF -four. In oats alone is
u slight increase shown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

Bro klyn, Nov. 2.-The Eagle has
the following special from Washington
this afternoons; To an Eagle corree-
pondent Gen. Tracy said: There 10
nothing new or alarming in Chllsan
busln ~. Everyth ng viii. think. be
satisfactorily settied. To.s 10 the gen-
erai impression IN this CITY. Our gov
eminent, however, will he as conciiia-
terry as possIble IN conducting negoti-
atoms with the South American re-
pubiicn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

The Latin American bureau Of sAe
Worlds fair has received q csblegrsu,
from Lieutensnt Scrivcn, commissioner
to Central America. announcing that
Costa Rica win expend tioo. 900 on her
exhibit 1t the Worlds fair instead of
GO. 600. ~ originally intended The gov
ernmert has officially applied for an acre
Of ground at Jackson park apon which
to erect building and display in ~
~ourceA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

aathrie. O. T., Nes. 2.--The tody OF
s,rss Thorntsn. deputy Unite
tsses marshal. wss brought to this city
<sturdsv morning from the Greet
.-puntry, where he wss killed hy un~
sno~n parties Thornton wsa cent
tksre several dsvs ago ~ make arrests
md mt death IN sndssvorgng to fulfil
- ~ - %. Thss the third United
states aspaty r1afshal Who hAs b>sn
Killed - he Endiss Terfitsfy darins
los fsaoufa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

reuver, fntos. s-v NRHs hlazt.
a foss 81 MORRISON. susurh ~ Is.r
ver. fe@ sesnlsn. aged r.. ssrsdsrtslly
sxploasd sisss ssgasis II visrs poedsr
fsa ~ss sfn~a over si1e ninstr fa~'
$50 sd part. II be ssssy ssfe fssna
30 fses i sstAnt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

Brohson-whss can speak wen Il
man always dc 20.
Craik-yeey
Brobson-Now, the other day. FDkins
said you weren't at 10 AT ~ psliharss
st . pauper wake, and ] told him pc
vQDETvuth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Mrs. A. c. Cross has returned 70 Ban-
gor.
Miss Anna z. Cox went to Chicago
yesterday.
| Mayor Uhl is still quite Ill and con-
| fined % the house.
! Mrs. Harriet FRAN. is spending Sun
day with friends IN Greenville.
Mr.. Wood Besl has gone to New
Orleans and the South Tor a month.
Mrs. III. III. IdeIns returned yesterday
from . two weeks visit vita friends IN
| kalamazoo.
Mrs. c. z. Britts, OF Whitehall. Is the
guest or h=r sister, Mrs. W. 4. PheIps.
| OF ChaFles-st-
Mrs. Charles McGurrIn. of Kalama-
| roo, ID the guest Of her mother, Mira.
Nellie huxley.
Mrs. Fred @. Berger. of Tarrytown.
y. y, - visiting her parents, Mr. anu
Mrs +. L. Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Luther. OF
Madison. Wis, are visiting relatives Ard
friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Alden and son, OF
Jackson, are spending Sunday with
| friends IN thls city,
Miss Hattie White who has been
spending the winter at Colorado Springs
Is improving N health.
The Baby and Pedro Club will be en-
tertained at North Park Tuesday night
by DIR. ana Mrs. Stevens.
Misses Anna Sullivan and Francis
Blake, OF nuskegon, are spending a
week with friends N this city.
Mrs. Kate Z. Ward. of the Allegan
Journal, IS spending Sunday with Mrs.
Issae Wood, OF North Dlvision-st.
Mrs. DR.. McNaughton, OF Washing.
ton, ID. c.. IS visiting Old friends IN this
city. Mrs. McNaughton IS well pleased
with her new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Smiley. who we're
called 10 New Hampshire by the death
Of Mrs smiley's mother, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. l.. A. Hendee and Mrs. Cert
Gillett have gone across the lake tor \
two months trip and visit with friends
III Wisconsin.
Mr.. c. Z. Judd sails for England May
6, on the steamer Teutonic. During
his absence Mrs. Judd contemplates
spending few weeks with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Geo. II. and Miss
Hattie White, at Colorado Springs.
Miss Alex Ross returned homo last
evening from Battle Creek where she
has been visiting for the past four
weeks.
Mr.. Hanna and daughter of Detroit,
arc the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Yercx Of South Union-et. Mr.. Hanna
returns tomorrow with the beautiful
pictures which were on exhibition at
the art loan.
Miss Linington, of Chicago, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. S. Gum, has
gone 70 IOnla 70 spend Sunday with her
andparents. Miss Linington has
many friends in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Both the method and results when
syrep of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiieetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
eePtable 10 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giEts. Any reliable druggist who
may rot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SKRUP co.
sAs fal.oisco. csl.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW Yosx. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

On Friday afternoon the West End
Literary society we're entertained ny
Mrs. Rob. Graham At . chocolate tea,
the program being very interesting.
Mrs. Llbbie Maynard reeited very
touching poem. entitied ''smlting the
Rock" and displayed . great deal OF
talent. Mrs. Bromley addressed the
president and lsdies with few brief
remarks in regard 10 the promotion and
progress OF literary work. Afs. Stewart,
OF the South End Fsresade League, gave
. history OF the league and 10 work {.
wa.ch Was very interesting. Mrs.
Franks kipp sang several oil-time
ballads. which were very lovely.
Chocolate was then served IN delicate
variety by the hostess, assisted by Mes
danes Gross and Hogadone. One OF
the most interesting features were four
direct questions being present, which IS
very rare occurrence n the line OF
female defendants
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

The exhibition by the Art Association
which closed yesterday has been a cue
eess far beyond the expectations OF the
most sangulnc-
This society IS young in years bus old
IN those essential elements which 20
farther 10 make success than any other
qualities, namely energy and what
Americans call GRIT" and the fact OF
their having carried this really nmpor-
tAnt exhibition 20 suecessful issue, IS
something for the second city OF Mich.-
gan 10 - proud OF. Alter returning
the loaned pictures on Monday they m
tend 70 rearrange saeir Own pictures
and open sale IN the same rooms on
Tuesday, April 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Amphion R~hearsais.

The rehearssls of the Ampbion So
Getty are progressing finely, and ITS en-
ergenc COMMITTEES has fixed the date OK
It's next concert on May 10. Tho pro-
gram promises 10 be even better than
tnst OF the first concert Among the
choruses will be the Gioria of Mozart =
Twelfth Mass and the Hunters
Chorus" from William Tell. The
beautiful TITO, finale of "Ermani," will
also DC on the program.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
PROSPECTIVE.


Instead of the usual reading exer
cises next Wednesday ~ the Soldiers
Home. the ladies' of Custer Corps as
sisted by the South Grand Rapids liter
AIRY league will give free entertain
ment IN the concert hall at the Home
entitled 1.-The Little Brown Jug" The
curtain will rise at $50 o'clock. Cars
will be run tn accommodate the visitor:
and cordial invitation is extended n
all q. A. K. posts. W. 4. Z. and 5. of v
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH

On. L. c. WEsr's nerve AND BRsrs TRsAy.
NExT, a guaranteed specific Tor Hyslerla. D.ZZi-
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution CAUSED by the
Use OF aicoh2. or tobacco, " akefulness Mental
Depression. S0ften.ng of the Brain resultln,
IN insanity and leading TO misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. barrenness, Loss
of Power In either SEX. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhpa caused by over-exerticn oil the
brain. seli-abrse or oyer-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. Sl.0U q box,
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US tor SIX boxes, accom- anied by $780, We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money " the treatment oes not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
WHITE d WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents,
80 MOnrOe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Eaton Leitngweli 10 DR.. John 7. Blink
Ley, Jr.. ~ y clock Thursday even ng,
Apr! 50. st the chapel OF So AaEys
school. Kaexsllls. III. Dr. AMI AEa
j. 1. Binkley viii DC AZ home after May
-, AZ Tacoma, Washington. The BRIDE
Is the daughter Of hev. DIR. and Mrs.
Lehnzself ard has large circle u
trends Ia tbs csIy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
$500. or Cure.

For many years the manufacturers
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are
thoroughly responsible financially. as
any one can easily ascertain by inquiry.
have offered, through nearly every
newspaper in the land, a standing re-
ward of $500 for case OF chronic nasal
catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how
long standing, which the cannot cure.
The Remedy IS mild, soothing, cleans
ing. antiseptic, and healing. Sold by
all druggists, At so cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Red Crnsa Caaffa.

Red Cross Castle No. S, X. G.. E., cell
ebrated their second anniversary FRI
day evening at their hall, corner West
Bridge and Scribner-ste., with IN excel
lent program aud . large attendance
OF friends Of the Castle. The regular
opening ceremonies of the Castle, with
Fred A. Vanderyoer presiding. being
the first number on the progi am, fol-
lowed by musical selections given BY
Mr.. w. j. Hosford, Mr.. Tidb,ll, Mrs.
Bell, Misses Bertha and Clara Smith.
Miss Miner. and Miss Winnie Tee
vim, and Rotations by Mr. Hen ry
Grow, Mrs. Sherman and the Misses
Miner, Mabel Barnard, Millie Field,
Nina Scoby, Lolita symmetry and
Maude Sanford, also poem, written
for the occasion by Frank Pearl, and
read by Mr.. +. G.. Spencer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

]. NJ. LeClear of Detroit, the new
proprietor and manager of the photo.
graph gallery in the new Kendall block
opened his fine gallery yesterday, and
hereafter it will be under his personal
management. j. NJ. LeClear is one OF
the popular photographers Of the state
Call and see him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Yesterday afternoon was entertain.
ment day at the Club, and there was
good attendance. The following pro.
gram was given; Banjo selections. by
three children; sketch OF Mrs. Kate
Douglas wiggln; banjo music; selec-
tons from Tine Story Hour" reyiew
If Mrs. Virgins last book published
THIS year. "Timothy's Quest" Mex,
Saturday Mrs. Putnam will give a talk
on the Proplyaeum- The following
guests were present from out OF the
city:
Mrs. Welsh. Ionia; Mrs. McPherson
Rochester. y. Y; Miss Galloway, De.
troit: Mr.. Campbell. Auburn, n. Y;
Mrs. Frank Coon, Shelby; Mrs. Marden
Marash, Turkey; Mrs. George Hunt,
Traverse City; Mrs. c. b. Wilson, De-
troit; Miss Booth. Rochester, n. Y;
Mrs. NJ. =. vosburg. Wilson. n. Y;
Mrs. Hubs, city; Miss Cotterell, st.
Clair; Mss Edith Field, English, Mich.
Miss Ward, Fort Wayne; Mrs. b. B.
Fay, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Spring. Jersey
City; Mira Oliver BrIghtrali, Independ-
ence, Mrs. John Porter, Miss Cole, Char
lOffe
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

The special sale which has been in
progress at Nelson, Matter & Co.'S for
the past few weeks will come to close
May1. You have nobody to blame but
yourself If you do not take advantage
Of the bargains now offered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
NEWFADSOFFASH
esassaasa frsn sinss PassL
KssshIs Of nsnsr.

The Knights Of Honor via give their
last social party q tns season Iaesias
evening n tAd FELLOWS hall. Porter .
following committees nave been az
noGnesd- Reception COMMITTEES, A. Z.
Brooks, j. III. Tefril. 4. A. Fletcher O.
NJ. Bebjan E. H. Hosfors. ". W.
Thomas. Committee OF Arrangements,
%. Raynor, q. e. Judd, h. D. Gilman,
<. BRINK. o. NJ Benjamin Floor con-
msttee, Geo. Richmond, Eber Ice. II.
Ravens. Geo. T. Judd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

a4sins lf0al sss sssslss coaAret ~ " 81.
iikcDH WITH fssf ira as Ior lsrs lerk and s3t<
1Db. The lake raere Via tfeveisna m csurAe
toe ~sth tBe tfie sRd 4. sBd A.. D. X. b. fsrsa
the quickest ana most elrcci route - Pits
pnre. A g. Sssrs
q. ]. Up. A. Cleveland. o
s. HsNCocx. 1tckes Asept, f,spsL
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
ere 10 . Guarantee That 4
thing.
GUARANTEE

We guarantee that this paint when
properly used will not crack, flake or
chalk; that 1T will wear as long. if not
longer: will look as we'll, IL not better,
than any other paint. We claim this
paint to be unexcelIed Ivy any other
paint in the market. We hereby agree
to forfeit the value Of the paint and the
cost of applying it if il is not found as
represented. Signed,
BILLINGS, TAYLOR d Co.
The above paints are for sale at
wholesale and retail by Valley City
Wall Paper and Paint Co., 30 West
Brldge-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

New jackets and wraps received every
day this week at +. Il. Kidder * Co. g.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
MATRIMONIAL.


Cards have been received in this city
announcing the wedding of Miss Alice
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
DETROIT, NOVEMBER .. ls'a:
LANSING q NORTHERN \. X.
DEfAkT Foh

- Ett-9 NaX. w tx CEYx.
T.2a a. al. runsfhrnugn to Detroit with par
s'~o ler ears seats. - cents
l.Du r. IA. has throa - pAfior car 70 Detroit.
As-o sosis. - esEf<.
6sDa 4. NJ. runs tnrcagh % Detroit with pa--
o.-c Tor carr seats. - centz
Tor tickets aaa iniormstisn Apply nj rnisa
ticket once, 81 Aonroe-sf.. OF linton ssstion
Dh0. DEAhNkN. Gen. Pass Aa'f
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Opened to the Public Yesterday.

Perfect making and fitting is tn,
at Smith 4 Sandford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Lily white Flour
IL made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

tWeek days Every day.
Q.1n A. ". has through chair car to Chi
c'VV cagc. Nc extra charge Tor seats.
LIN p. NJ. runs through 20 Chicago solid
A'oV with Wagner buEet car; seats q
cents.
S.0S r. NJ. has through chair car 10 Manis
O.OO tee. via N A N. Ek r.
11.9S J.. NJ. Is solid train with Wagner pal.
AA'c" ace sleeping car through to Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
TRAIN 1IME TABLES.
GR%sp RAPIDS INDIANA KAILgaAD
~ a. elect kc4. -. l.ei.
xk&xA< S4-2G AekrK-

Trains h3fAc1 roA dAlly.
fDSsis except sunday
- sAskeiNs AkD FkkLos Ca sksrIcs-
NSftss-s a. a le tr&ia. par.oT chair car for
Traverse CITY. II ~ = IA Irsin pArler eaAlr
car ter AsckiRsx Ctr. 10 S. n n krx.n.
" axasr sleeping Car lor lacklaAw Clfy-
South, " n train has parior coxir Cart
Cincinnati 10 - . u train has through p@rior
tsr Tor Vhie>ks, eeo 2 trala. aghsr ) esp
Ier Sleepinx Oar Coz Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Aakksgea, Grand Rapids 4 indiana
Yer AuskeEon. ls. Toe = m u Is M go D n
kioia Ar-~ie az an a . IA Is u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
FOUND DEAD.
Suicide Of a Prominent Citi-
zen Of Stockton.
EI-Judge Buckley EGdS His Life by an
Overdose Of Morphine.
4 Rash Act Committed In Lodging
House While In Dependent
Mood, Caused by Illness
Special to THE MORNING CALL

STOCKTON, April 1. -Ex-Judge W. S.
Buckley of this city was found dead in
bed in a clearinghouse this evening, with an
empty morphine bottle by his bedside and a
glass from which the poison had been
drunk He had been i'll for some time, and
left home yesterday morning saying he
would not be home to dinner. He went to
a clearinghouse about O'clock last night,
and was given bed by the landlady, who
did hot know him. He remained in the
room all day to-day, and this evening whe
boy called TO demand another payment
for the room he discovered man lying
in bed with his eyes open. The door
was opened and the Judge was found dead,
his body Icing still warm. All day his wife
had been out inquiring for him, and when
his death was announced she was still look
ing for her husband. 1t is believed he was
Respondent by reason of illness. Judge
Buckley was an old resident of this county
and for many years was a leading Demo
erRt here. He was county Judge several
years, and wien the new Constitution was
adopted lie was elected TO the Superior
bench. where he remained five years. and
was defeated for reelection. He was ma
tive of Virginia, 90 years Of age. He leaves
a widow and three children, one a son of
age. He was a member of the Knights of
Honor, Knights of Pythas, Odd Fellows
and the MaSOnS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
Like Laura Rridrman.

The recent death Of Jennie Mccormick at
ST. Joseph's Institute for the Improved In
struction of Deaf Mutes brings to light a re-
markaby interesting case. This young
woman in appearance was mere child. She
always wore child-like look, and nobody
would have dreamed that she had passed be-
yond the earliest portion Of her teens. She
was deaf, dumb and blind.
When she was received by the ladies of
the institute she was years old and their
task of educating her was apparently an i'm
possible one, but by their ingenuity they
contriyed TO put her in communication with
her fellow-beings Ultimately she became
able to converse with wonderful rapdity by
means of the sign language, learned to ar
tculate, to read by means of raised letters,
to paint to sew. both by hand and by ma
chine, and became quite skillful in various
kinds Of fancy work. Her memory was
marvellous. When introduced to any one
she would catch hold of the persons hand.
The name would be spelled out to her by
signs. Months might intervene before she
met the person again, but Immediately on
touching the hand she would recognize the
person and pronounce the name. Her dis
position was cheerful one and she was a
great fav9rte with everybody. The poor
little girls life was crow ded with suffering
of the intensest kind, which she bore with
out cOmplaint-N. Y. Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
MARRIED.


KEsSEL-KESSEL-In this city, March So 1891.
by the Rev. Dr. Case. Frank j. kesSel and Lora
Kesse both of Monterey.
FALKE-owEN-In this city, March 90 1891, by
the Rev. DR.. Case, William Henry Fake of San
Francisco and Mary A. K owen OF Pacific Grove.
J0HNSoN-PERSON-In this city. March 2S 1891,
by the Rev. C. NJ. Esbiorn, Peter johnson and
olive Person. both of San Francisco.
HEDQUIST-SkOGLUND this CITY, March %,
1891. by the Rev. C. NJ. Esbjorn. John HedQulst
and Augusta Skogund. both OF San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, March 81,
1891. by the Rev. L. B. Spaulding, at st. Lukes
Church. Francis Latimer Matthew aud Lizzie Wat
son Mccormick, both of San Francisco.
MISUNDERSTANDING this city March 30,
1891. at st. Luke's Church. by the Rev w W,
Davis, DIR. William p. Richardson of Pittsburg
Pa and Ida +. Wadham Of San francisco.
KENNY-SMi LES-In this city. March 81, 1891, by
the Rev. 5. V. Leech, u. d. pastor of How ard
street Methodist Episcopal Church. John q. Kenny
ana Miss DOSia Smiles.
REDFORD-MESTON-In this city. March 81 1891,
by the Rev. L. b. Stewart, William BEDFORD and
Verel A. Weston.
TARK-LOEVY-In this city, March 80 1891,
Professor Ferdinand Stark OF Hungary and Sarah
SLoevy OF Poland.
INDEPENDENTLY - At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, by the Rev. f. j. Lion Robert w.
Burtis and Frances Elizabeth Whitney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Property on Broadway and Larkin.
Next Sale at the Exchange.

Joost, Mertens & Co. held an auction sale
of lots on Larkin street, in the Abbottsford
Hotel block, yesterday, at the exchange.
OF the twelve lots offered five were wi TIL
drawn and seven sold at the following
prices: Corner of Larkin and Broadway
for $3.50; two inside lots for 5000 each;
three for $1,000 each and one for $3.50.
The next sale at the exchange will take
place next Thursday. April 9th, when Nc
Afee. Baldwin & Hammond and l. Strass-
burger will sell the block bounded by Full
ton, Grove. Bake and Lyon streets. This
block, which has been Subdiyided into
thirty-six lots, is only one block from the
Hayes, McAllister and Ellis streets cable
lines and two blocks from the main entrance
to tha park. The streets are severed all
around the block, and the lots are ready for
building.
The Carnall-Fitzhugh- Hopkins Company
have let the contract for grading their block
on | street.
BUILDERS CONTRACT.
E. A. Denicke with r. Ringrose. brick
work on the northeast corner of Mason and
Sacramento streets. Sl66
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
C1exe1apd-"Don,t Go ,yyav.n

ANY one who is familiar with w. S. Cleveland,
the minstrel manager and his methods of work.
ing understands the meaning Of the above
words. Cleveland Is most prodigious worker
and always accompanies one OF his three troupes
on tour. A travelling managers time Tor work
on the road is much broken uD by travel, parades
In the one-night stands. giving an eye TO the
performances and the many things that
Unexpectedly turn up to claim attention.
Cleveland carries a sienOgrapher and type
writer with him, but as lie always makes
IL a rule 10 answer every communication several
members OF The company and the Treasurer are
enlisted, and after the performance the man.
agerial Injunction, Don't 60 way" is heard in
the Office OF the hotel. But the manager Is ap-
paTently In no hurry TO commence operations; he
chats and smokes, aud perhaps drops out 10
restaurant for a lunch. Ten TO one 1t IS IL
O'Clock, square midnight, before Cleveland ar
al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
HAMBURG-Arrived Apr 1-stmr MARSHA, from
New YORK.
NEW YORK-Arrved APT 1-Stmrs Teutonia and
Nevada, from LIVERPOOL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
MARIN COAL.
The Existence of Veins of Considerable Ex-
for

The Existence Of Veins of Considerable Ex-
tent Known for Years,
SAN RAFAEL, April 1.-The report of re-
cent coal discoveries in Marin County do
not appear to create much of a Juror in
this vicinity, as it has been generally known
for years back that coal veins of some con-
siderable size exist along the bay shore of
this county. One of the first and largest
veins discovered here was on portion of
the Reed Ranch, now owned by Mall0n IL
Co., portion of which ranch is used as
brick-yard. From Old-timers it is learned
that this deposit was located some twenty
years ago, but at that time the purchase OF
the land could not be cOnsummated, and
after digging a shaft to a depth of sixty
feet the projectors had to abandon their I'M
dertakings. This, the first known coal plant
f. the county. is within 400 yards of Alto
Station, on the narrow-gduse road to San
Rafael. 1t is understood that the old shaft
will again be worked, as coal of a good
quality has been obtained from It in sutfi-
Gent quantities to warrant further opera
tiOOS