davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Noses in Holland.


A study OF Jan Stems pictures of Dutch
nome life some 200 years ago proves to con-
victlon that in his day the noses Of his coun-
tryfolk were quite as fantastic as they are
now. Without their pendulous, heavy,
mirth-lnspiring organs of SMELL the artists
tlpsy fiddlers and peasants, uuack doctors
and housewives would not make one smile
half as much as they do. 1t is well that the
The morning call., 1893-04-08
The San Diego Election

SAN DIEGO. April Full corrected re-
turns of the municipal elections give Carl
son Qnd.), 1913; Gasson R). 6i2: Cochran
3D., 465; Kastle (Pop.). 209; Friend Qnd,1. 90
The morning call., 1893-04-08
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
A Citizen of Riverside Pulls Tree
Down Upon Him,

RIVERSIDE, April Z. - While cutting
eucalyptus trees here to-day B. Whitaker
was fatally injured by one falling upon
him. He was engaged in pulling the tree
over while another man did the ehopping.
When the tree began falling Whitaker ran
in the wrong direction and the tree struck
him on the head, smashing his skull and
fracturing his left arm. There is no hope
for his recoynrV
The morning call., 1893-04-08
SAN DIEGos COUNTY FAIR.

The Association Reorganized and the
Place of the Exhibition Fixed.
SAN DIEGO, April THE County Fair
Association was recognized to-day and w.
II. Balbridge of Escondido took his seat.
c. A. McDougald of this city was reelected
president and George b. Dannals secretary.
The next fair is to be held on the City Park
reservation, but the date is yet unsettled.
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Fatal Termination.

Mrs. Mollie Lynch, who in returning to
her home after having attended funeral
yesterday. swallowed a quantity of chIoro
form Imminent, died this morning at 2
o'clock in the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Fatally injured by a Golf.

SANTA ANA, April Word was brought
into Santa Ana to-day that r. D. McCor-
mack, who resides near Newport, had been
thrown from a colt and crushed by the
animal, which jumped upon him. fracluring
four ribs. The injuries viii prove fatal
The morning call., 1893-04-08
GHoULs AT vAcAvILLE.
The Body of a Woman Disturbed in It's
Grave

VACAvILLE. April THE resting place
in Vaeaville Cemetery Of the body of Mrs.
John Wells. wife OF prominent rancher of
this valley, has been violated within the
last few days by unknown persons. The
discovery of the dissertation was accident
The morning call., 1893-04-08
A Business Mans Letter
Great Prejudice Overcome
Intense Misery With Dyspepsia-No help
From Physicians, but
HOOPS CURRn
HOODS CURED.

sc. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 have been led TO address you from deep
sense OF gratitude for the great benefit L have
received from Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"For twenty years L have been a constant
sufferer from dyspepsia. Have spent many hum
dreds OF dollars for medicine, with at best only
temporary RELIEF. l have always been an in
veterate enemy TO patent medicines. But now
in my home Hoods Sarsaparilla has
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Presbyferv of Renicia-

POINT ARENA, April THE Presbytery
OIL Benicla convened here last evening.
Inc session was organized. elecling Rev. T.
+. Befnam OF Vallejo moderator. There
were nine ministers aud six elders present.
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Sfnckfon pEusician na.d

STOCKTON, April 7.-Dr. Daniel Payton.
aged TO- member of the Board of Health,
died suddenly of apoplexy at 6:3O o'clock
TINS evening He was once president of the
Oregon State Medical School at Salem.
The morning call., 1893-04-08
Death of DR.. BurreII.

DIR. Charles Burrell, well known to old
residents In this city as one of the oId-time
physicians, died yesterday at the age of ~
W.
The morning call., 1893-04-08
ILL AND DESERTED.
Suicide of an Englishman at San Luis
ObispO.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. April John Whe-
Ian, native of England. about As years
old. died here this morning from the effects
Of landanum taken with suicidal intent.
He was formerly a merchant in Lincoln,
n. M, but his health failing he came to
this coast about two years since. Contin-
ued i'll health, poverty and the desertion of
his wife induced the decd
The morning call., 1893-04-08
COLONIAL PROGRESS.

Line of Steamers Between Vancouver
and Sydney.
VANCOUVER. April THE announcement
that arrangements have been completed for
line OF steamers between Australia and
Vancouver is received here with satisfaction,
1t is stated that the steamers 10 be put on
are the Warrimoo and the Miowera, owned
by the New Zealand and Australia Steam-
ship Company. The first steamer is to
leave SYDNEY Nav 10
The morning call., 1893-04-08
REDWOOD TRUST.
One Said to Be in Process of
Formation,

UKIAH. April Tt is reported that
James Townsend, a wealthy timber-owner
OF MendocinO County, and J. w. Hender-
son, a banker of Eureka, have formed a
combination for the purpose of controlling
the redwood output of Humboldt and Mem
docino counties. Their scheme is TO buy
cut tile smaller holders and consolidate
them into redwood trust. The prices
have lately been so reduced by the compe-
tition Of small holders that this is deemed
the only manner in which the decrease in
prices can be remedied.
The morning call., 1893-04-08

ably assented to by the good-natured
Anglo Indian. In the course of week he
makes a good deal Of money"
The morning call., 1893-04-08
A Hearty Welcome.

"Those who have not been afflicted with dys-
pepsia, have no conception of the misery l en-.
dured, and those that hare need no description
OF The horrors of HE unfortunate dyspeptlc.
"Ihis is why changed ing mind in regard to
patent medicines: An old friend had been
afflicted for many years with dyspepsia, and for
few months noticed that he had been won
derinly Improving l ascertaned that the
great change had been wholly wrought by the
use Of Hoods Sarsaparllla. He advised me to
try 1t by all means but the idea OF me taking
pateut medicine was very bitter Bill to swat
low. But urged by MY great sufferings to do
something, finally yielded and began to take
The morning call., 1893-04-08
RLITHEnALE! !.

THE PRETTIEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA, 8
minutes drive from MIL Valley station. North
Pacific Coast Railroad. and 45 minutes from San
Francisco, VIII be open for the reception of guests
on May l. For terms apply to MRS. NJ A FAR
RAk who is now at Blithedale This place. com
prising 800 acres, shaded by thousands OF natura,
trees, but lying open to the sun and greatly shell
tered from the wind and fog, offers the most inyit.
ing summer resort TO be found In the State.
app cod Ct
The morning call., 1893-04-08

WHES going out to spend the evening with YOUR
friends don't forget to take some Of Whites Yucca
tan Gum with you
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
GtnqeQamQeM.

1err @obtt fab TIM Heftaurant betm
Mbtubfmoppetf un6 rod etnet portreff,
li4en 99meinsbraten, Der gang frii9
aus benz Hpbr fam ; nnb tpte ftttt
tnufpertg mar er gebraten, peth unS
aart ua6 nidt gu fettl 6err @obn
forate nift Nnra, brtns
gen Sie MIR aud cine 9ortionS 9neius.
braten, iDenr u16glt9, einen Mus.
f9uttt I-Das @epinl6te itanb balb
Dor lin, fpie fUitlt1 bas ouftetel Chen
uolIte Ct tbn In Mnsriff rebmer, oa
gtng bie Tbire auf un6 Der Nabbiner
fhritt our9 baS Qotal tn bas Webett.
5tusuter. sOorftdt 1T bic Mutter Der
Weisbeit,1 bahte Derr Gobr unb ba Ct
hberbaipt bel ietnen @laubensgenoiien
TIM 0ufe Der Qauheit ftanb, 51ob er Ben
Dratet auf bic Seite, banttt es aus,
fat, ais oh er ieinem Na1bar geb6re.
Dieter mar Elm einfaher Mann, Der
niftS mad benz Wabbiner fragte, unb
mite 9err @obu tim ben Braten BIN.
f9ob, faete Ct init BerlaubA unb les
ft9 benfelben ibmeden. Was tuollte
Ssrr Gohn tbunl Or that Oas geite,
iuas In fol9em Safe 81 tbut TT, er
uladte CUTE Miene gum b6ien Sptel
unb beftellte fi9 cine anbere portfon.
4err @obn bate. aber beute Pe9, faum
ftanb bteielbe Dor tim, ba erI9ten aud
f9on Der Rabbtner tpieber, Der I'M
Weben3irtrter nur einen Defannten anf.
seiu9t hattie, unb ffritt bur9 bas
0ofal. Gin Bid auf feinen gii9nad.
barn belebrte 9errn Gobn, baB er TIM
@tan6e mare, aud NIT Der 3~tpeiten
Yorttoit fertis gu iuerben, er bielt iei.
men Braten alfo unter ben Gid, bic
ber Wabbiner noriiber mar. Das fam
aber benz Ttras gelesen, Der ben Sra.
ten bereits 9etptttert bate, unb taum
erjdien Der Braten unter benz Gid,
ba n1adte iid ber barber ber linb
iuuroe fhneller bamit fsrtts, als ieiu
DoraHnsey.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
CHE RidHdt.

Dertbetbi9er: rMlerbings bat
metn 3lient 5mei Diebftdble b~esaaset,
bod liegt benz 3~tpeiter Elm fittlifes SEQ.
ttp au @runbe, bas t9 alS milbernoen
uraitanb gelteub MAIDEN m6dte. ga
rartlt9 bic betben 8eftoblenen tn Ietn6.
fduft matchmaker leben, 10 ipdre benz
Suerit beftoblenen 9aselesbauerr fiber.
ltd BITE S1abenfreube bes Brunnbofer
81 Ebeil g%etporben unb Der anseflaste
bot ben lesteren lebieli9 besbalb be-
ftoblen, bamit e%rfterer gum S9abett
ui4t aud nod ben 9pott baben f%otlte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
umQefehrt.

@iniIift: Stun, fpie sebt's beim
Milttdr 2-Wte id eebDrt babe, foI ia
SIR btrefter Borseisbfer, Der lnteroffs
ater Weter, eth duberit 9eftreneer 4trr
fein.4-Gtnidbrtger: rGaerbth9s,
tb babe tim aber peripro@en, baB er
mad 8eenbiguug ietner Milttdr8eft In
metpes Waters Gef9dft cine baus>
tnedtftelle b~efon1ptt, nun III CT geger1
MID eth reft~ sudbtser 9err !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
8eHrafte 0ederei.

Ya1tor: vMber Wtidet, SIR bait
mir bod pcriprodeu, feiuen 9fauid
mebr baben 51 mollel. ltrO lR.l babt
9br bod iAon wieoer einen T.
Mi6el: r9o6miirbcn, I bab' MT 10
lang mit'm 'rums'nedt, bis er o;s
@j9idt' bid 'frie9t unb mi ri6tis Del
mtlbt bot |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
Gin &mmkRad.

Offt3ier: yDa fdaneu sic ben
au~f9eblaieien Troid bon einem 8a,
ron !A-Iffefor: r8ttte, beipu1ts
bern Sie ibu l4-Offt5ter: nWieio?"
-Nffeffor: rSie fen11en bic Sabel
bes Qeiop BON Dem Sroid, Der ii9 gum
Odien aufblaien wollte; jener Sroi6
jerplaste-oem aber lit es 9~elunsen j.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
cine a~arautirte stur.

Tgir autortHren ben anseeisteu apptbefer, Stnen
Or. Rings Meues &etlmittel gesen S&ptnbiu6t gu.
Pen unb Gtfdltuns auf fpisenbe 1ebinsuns 80 rtrtaus
btsies Wtttef ben Guuei5unssu entfpre@eub setrduHen
woaeu, inbem Ste es einsetenb prrttren, nnb wenn
Gle tdHn teine Benernng hur4 ba0eLbe reIipdreu,
Gbr Gen tnfhf tetrmnlsn. 2Dir MAIDEN bie8 ansebpt
IN Eetss Der arcbartiaes Grfclee pel@e hies WeitteI
BET Der 1ettidtrtgen Grtppen Gpibemte auf5uretfeu
bate. MIR faben pon feinsm 6aae set5rt, 10 benz
fae Mitttl tt4t sebptfen Bate. Wdu made etnen
Geriu4 ta1nit 9rpteEaiGen RET bet Der Gan Nntps
nic Drus 60. Grpbe Glai4en SO Gente unb Hoo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
Moner,te 0amsframem.

Sun9e 9ausfran [3u etner
gduerin, pelbe LIT jeee Wode Gter
brtngt); rSn Der leeten Belt brinsen
gle ntr tmmer 10 feline Gier.8-
B6uerin: sSSa, aber mas ioa man
babel MAIDEN ?1-Sunge hau8>
frau: s2afien sic tie bod ldnser In.
0teite liegenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
Gin 1tpbIer 6aR.

ga #: v3elner, pie piel Irinfsetb
fol- i6 Sbnen benn 9eben ?"-4e1l,
ner: 80, bite, bas iiberlaiT i'd
Sbnen &c #: nSo-bann banf'
th i96n, i'd fann's namli6 ielber
oebrQuten |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
aas 66dRe.

Der 3eritreute 9rofafor 9unpta lit
tr1uter 70 lteberli6 unb 3erriifen auee>
fetoet, bab er, al8 er neulid tn ether
groBen gpte9eli9etbe ietn Bib iab, bie
D6rie 5os, I'm iid ielbft eth Glmoien
III aebetf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
3meifeIhaftes Cob.

S9on bet feinem @ri9einen purbe
Der 9roBe Sdnger NIT Geifal be9riibt /;
als er aber ieinen 8ortras seeubi9t
bate, fanrte Der Subel bes Hubltfums
tetne @ren3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
0auu,r.sebbism,ts

Ni9ter: r0aien sic bod Dos
ldderltde 0eusnen! @sif 1T ia ermieien,
baB bie bel Sbnen uorsefunbeneu Cigar
rem bon benz @tnbrnb beim Banter
Meber itammen. Gs iinb ieine Cigar
rem l4-@auner: STU fras' /, 9err
Rtbter, no ftebt's benn perboten, baB
man fetne Gi9arren ni1t rooden bdrf?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
sic TENT TIN.

8rieftrd9er: r9ier LIT Elm 8rief
NIT nnbeutlider Nbrefie. slauben @te,
oaB er benz Stubioieu Wtiner, Der in
Sbrem 9auie mobut, 9eb6rt !?
9auSfrau: rSit es ein Staotbrtef?"
-&rieftra9er: rNein, er fommt
BON anSmdrtS !" IL frau:
Damn seb0rt ct inn ni6t, Ser 6err
Dottor bat bios biefise Sdulben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
Nadl aetsauer grhe;t.

@irtb (Morsens) r9ta, gut &C.
f9lafen Die Na9t, Serr ?"-Srems
Der: nDanfe, w~enteltens se9en Mor=
gen, na9oem i'd mid oroentli6 mitoe
getagt bate IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03

@atwirtb Tin eineu1 2urort):
sd ia9e Sbnen, nit ben 0euten bter
ut nidtS a%nDufansenl S9on felt sipei
.Sabren Jude Id cine @efelfGaft III.
ianlmen3nbringet, bamtt fptr aue aur
V~eiteieun8 bes @ebtrses sintee Gfel
fur Die anredfte balten tSnnte1, aber
big iett itebe Id nod INNER olIetn b."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
9umorifil6es.

.w... Stun, 9dnsden, men bon ut,s
8etben mirben bic Menl9enfreHer
uobl suer1t auffreGen ?" = Did,
Onfet! Did brauden tie nt6t CRIT
au-rupfeu H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
YaNemher Moment.

Ste: rMd, lteber Otto, i'd CLAUDE,
Dn fonimft be1te CUR nnre9ten 3eit,
nm bon Yapa meine 9atl6 gu erbitten T.
Or: rGber, mas 1T benn sei6eben 2"
Cit: nDie Butmaderiu mar ioe
chen ba nit Der Re1nuns unb nun lit
erin f6redlider 2aune !"-@ rDeito
better! @erabe jett miro er frob lein,
tpenr ib I'M Did aubalte Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
Der @shanfenIeier.

Or: sd BETTE bte ieltene @abe, 3u
erratben, mas Sober bon mir benft !"-
Gle: rDas mub aber iebr mnanse.
uebm fit Ste iett1 |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
@tmiHenhaft

@atte (tn Der a%ufresung): rDas
1T MIR Wurftl" = T61ternen:
Fiber, Papa! beute TIT bod Elm Bait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03

- Mfrs. @iliam %. Mffor In Rem
Dorf befibt eine In ibrer Art eim3ig boz
febenbe SammluHg bon YbotDgras
pbien fh6ner Grauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03

Dte befe 6aIbe Der WsIt for S9nttte, QueI&un.
sen, 0ef9uhr., Ftebsr. aab Santsausi@Ias, Ele4te,
hetten; furtrt Sdmprrtptben rber teine HsBatluna.
Sbatse 3ufrtebentett s~aranttrt ober bas 0eb NTH
turaderfattet. % Geuts BITE S@a9teI. Bum gerfaul
IN aaen Npptteten. Gbslpt Dretb, 9tompfpn & Co.,
al sIefole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
aas her NotfsftuIe.

Srise Sdul;e bat Die idle9teite Gen-
inr In Der alahe unb babel natiirlid
ette griinblide @rmabnungSrebe pom
perrn 9ebrer CUR Beiieruns erbdlten.
4oni1h pbeteppertA perldbt er bas
Sdnfgebdube. Seine Raneraben geben
neben Tim fer mad 9auie. Drite bat
ben Gopf 9eienft un0 lift febr fleinlant.
Ylotii1 f1ei1t tim etn @ebanfe auf3u.
blisen. st penoet it6 gu ieitsm Nad,
bar 9einrid Miller mnb iagt boff.
t%unssfrob: vBielleiht perbaut mir
WaterfA-rSo,A iast 9einri9, vurb
bet freit DIR nod ?"-nN Sic, BET mid,
aber nadber idenft MIR Mutter thinner
en- Sroi1en.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03
0srs4tiete anma9nte.

Ri9ter: @ie aft firb Gle, gn>
9eilaete ?A-I II geflast Gdmeist.)
-R SEA, man follte r~1etien,
Ste ip6ren aft genri8, Inn btefe Gra9e
beanttporten 3u f5rnetl |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03

9eruaann Yiefte bat ipesen mangeI.
baften Ropfre9nens Drummer miifien
nnb ben iibltden Nadfte3ettel NIT nod
9an5e befommen, ben ct nit Der Inter,
fdrift 6es 9aters tpieber 3uritdbrtngert
mub. Sein 0ater lit elm bieberer
&lempnermeiiter, Der iiber ieinen Sun.
gen elm ftrenses Ne9imett auSiibt.
9ertlailn iibergibt benz 0ebrer ben Bet,
tel NIT iebr ~seienften Nugen. Die I'm.
teridrift lautet mad beriibntem Stu.
fter: .@elelen unb sepidlt. 6. Pteffe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-03

0Q1-@eft Commerce : @traBe-0Q1
doA ~ Gan a(ntonio. Seras. ~ AUl
The morning call., 1893-05-22

There is still certain degree of activity
in social circles in the city, but the coun-
try resorts have not commenced their
gayety vet. However. their time will
come before long. aud the summer girl will
commence her despotic reign. Departures
for the country will commence early in
June and it is quite evident that the water
ing places will do we'll this summer. as
there seems to be an inclination on the
part of society people to delay their visits
10 the Columbian Exposition until
autumn, when the weather will be more
propitious.
An agreeable change is noticed in one
feature of entertaining. Several years
ago when reception. luncheon or dinner
was given the floral decorations were
generally quite elaborate. This gradually
changed, however. until flowers became
very scarce at; affairs of the kind men
TONED. being replaced to large extent by
ribbons and draperies. Now we are CON-
ing back to the days when beautiful
flowers were so abundantly used and we
may ere long see many pretty effects in
floral decorative art In California, where
flowers are so inexpensive, there is no ex-
cuse FOR their lack of use, as is the case in
Eastern cities. where floral decoration
costs small fortune. It's also noticeable
that flowers are now used more extensively
on the street by both ladies and gentle
men, and that corsage bouquets and
boutonnieres are the latest fad. IL is q
pretty custom and should be sustained.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
TOUGH ON TYPEWRlTERS.
All Their Pleasures to Be Swept
Away by Machine.


The typewriter girl has undergone
metamorphosis. She no longer looks
lovingly into the eyes of her employer as
she rattIes off messages of business to be
indited by her. No longer will her win
ming ways stir the heart of the big man
she works for.
All this is because of the introduction OF
the phonograph into most general use. A
great many of these instruments are now
in use answering the purposes of an ever
ready and accurate amanuensls.
Tile progressive business man, locked up
in the quiet seclusioD of his own room.
now says all he has to say in The receiving
horn of a monograph. He reels off his
business letters at a rate that nc short
hand-girl could follow.
When he has finished lie sends the ma
chine into the room occupied by her and
she lets the words escape only as fast as
she can catch them and jot them in cold
print with the aid of her typewriter
II think it's real mean" said dear
little typewriter girl yesterday. have
worked for Mr.. Blond six months and
have written every letter that he has sent
out of this office, and yet | have never had
the chance of saying a word TO him or OF
having the pleasure of hearing his own
dear voice falling on my ears.
TITS too bad, | say, and ii these awful
machines are more generally put into use
we girls won't have chance"
The morning call., 1893-05-22
MORNING CALL SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, o.

owns a large ranch In Fresno and is wei
known in social circles, as well as being
the most active member of the Dry Goods
Association since its form ton in the city.
immediately alter the presentation about
los of their friends entertained them at
the Windsor Hotel. The dining. room was
deliberately decorated for the occasion with
bunting, flags of various natlOnalltieS md
delicate flowers. Various songs and happy
speeches and The sumptuOus menu made
very jolly time.
John Farigan acted as postmaster. and
in a witty speech trusted that MesSrS.
Connolly and Crowley would return not
Bohemians, but good benedicts. Both
gentlemen responded and thanked their
many friends. Other toasts proposed and
responded to were "Thp Prosperity of San
francisco by W. O'Shauehnessy. Our
Guard by Captain P. NJ. Delaney, "The
Ladies" by Mr.. Knebby; after which all
joined with the orchestra in singing "Auld
Lang Syne."
Among those present were: 81. j.
O'Connor. George Brooks. David Schafer.
John Morton. Dir. T. j. Galvan. Chri,
ham, G. W. Raid, H. Meiz. Charles Me-
CURE, L. Farren, D. Haurahan, II. Arm
strong, Captain II. Meagher, Thadeus
O'Brlen, Z. Mitchell, r. Baron, j. Higgins.
a. Anderson. j. ConlaD. r. j. McGlunie.
a. Levinson. d. Heckel. L: Daingerwall.
l.. Berner, D. kellegher, I. Carroll, w.
Emerson. j. Kennedy. c. Curtin, O..
Hughes, James Mangan. G. Crane,
Captain Cody, w. Wren, Peter Curtis.
James Curley. H. Levy. Profess
sor Quigley. o. Day, l.. Lippi,
E. Z. Dunno. Fl. Hunt, Captain Fred
Palmer. Lieutenant Mahoney, NJ. Collins,
| NJ. Duane, NJ. Kenealy, S. O'Keeffe, n.
! Browne, Joseph Plunkett. j. Jones, L.
| Walsh, E. Estes, G. Burge, L. Fulham,
P Carter. ]. Nolan, J. O'Neill. NJ. st.
Clair Cartwell, G. Cummins. DIR. Duane.
| G. Ryan, T. Mackey, 7. 2. Crowley. f. j.
Dillon, w. O'Shaughnessy. 6. Browne, j.
Suich. L. Baird. I. J. Lynch. 4. Byrne,
j. Haran. l. Keneay. F. Leonard. Nj.
Hymn. P. Hegarty, L. Hogan, p Hackett
E. Alpine. Charley Finegan, Dayid Al
bersa, Captain o. NJ. Baines. j. Reno, G
! Wilson, J. Mulvaney. 6. Sullivan, E. P
Sullivan, A. McInerny. D. O'Donohue,
Z. j. Dervan, j. Meagher, W. Shorten, J
Newoert, P. McCioskey. NJ. O'Dea. j.
Kane. d. Murphy, j. }. Mailman. Captain
Donovan, AdJutant P. NJ. Delaney. DR.
Brennan. I. Campbell, j. Bolster. 81.
| Bolger and others,