davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-22

E.e dis5lke to<puucfare tie soap bub-
bic blown by our ambitious friends but
cannot refrain from reminding them
that they cannot hope 10 have another
-'capitols campaign. nor from pointing to
tne almost self evident tact that their
claitu Tor second class honors is based
solely on the abnormal impulse M parted
10 its posta business by the circulation
VI capitol campaign literature. The
sscond Class rating is gained by bare
aaasgin Of .ilG7.72 which If made possible
-. al aggregate increase Of over sI.Ugo
during the Two quarters III which the
campaig ign distribution figured. The state
ment published By the Chton,c.e shows
th4r e.easls and also shows thai under
ofdiaafy circumstances the Boleman
yosioFice II not ! eeeVnd Class Office.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-22

THE Bozeman Chronicle congratulates
its fellow citizens on the fact Of the
Bozeman postoffice having attained sec
ond class honors. In order TO achieve
this rating the Office must show receipts
of 5000 OF over III d year, and the
Chronicle somewhat yaingloriously sub
mits the following showing Of the postal
business for the year ending March 81
49,:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-22

lioa,i, faiiy Illustrated,
i.a4I= la.ttsi.iy l.tiif,,i III .ii.itf
and iyaiti ali ti,a daat,iltii,
Ia 1 iissy, "a iHn,h fsr sb.,t
h ut ~ .sl,it a. t,iu!,ai,tsl
ago, Ill
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-22

IL E,aIal.ee, cash an tand ssIet j .f1
5s.ss a. shown B5 cash Dggs #fss75t -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12

The Proprietors Of the Bolettn
Mereantn " have the honour of re-
qresting English advertisers to hand
their OIders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor al! English q Erasab
AdgsrGsig.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12

S. sa0a d regibn
IN asta JmpTsnts o. Co
llgo Panal para PGsr-
TO- -2icO 7 Guh2; alegal-
t. aaioi6n eNn0mlM
Dar b9Isillo, s&E1sfS-
IaU&ats saEns0Taaga
80 k2.k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12
bolstl RercaEtil de Puerto-Rieo.
PERIODICO CONSAGRAG GSf
Ia DEFEGSA DE LOS INTERESTS BACIOEkIES El ARgRll
0RakA0 DE- LOS RSPAEOLEs M(CkDICIOHlLtS Ed Pf0sIC0
CONOiClONES. .GENERALESa acordaoas pcr 10 Dirsecief
para da cIase de remItidos anunctos

CONOclONEs GENERALEs IS acordaoas cor In Dirseol.,
para to da cIase de remItidos anuncios.
venconaes determnaran mismoe . -
Los comuncadoA remidos gacelas
hmA del AutoE umre srs soas,crencisT
mes con IL de persons responsible dc pseo. 80
originates
dsvusO aunque pubhquen. y '-'.4sA
80 se respondsde rotuER nj extfaviCs
d largo. ~ sssA'sA 'sstsss
annneznts tsnua,dsrscho eon In .s =
eh6n de anunconk In eopcsdsrs
l10-p.S aobrs s pscio o s's skssa1s eR
ga: s1'is Pubaen saaneios ten
RA ans nonenscon @s 10 rS sob los pTeeo tari ~
Unsndo imPofs Dc los anunciCG sxda ysses
fseib an psoeo de cadR ntnsFo In contrsr
ViAra s primer ndmsro ~ "sao ~ ~ s1s
Para los no aacporss del BoAs gaessla souup.
snido. sseci6n correspondents
Los suscriptorss tsndF&n pS dc bouf sor .
sstilaa, eomuneados rsmikaos ~ R4s0aS % -
sRaos anicipaau. ~ --~~.1 y SV3un
81 pof imprsvisa dsnm salr s psri6dieo
anuncnts ssntesdo puheaeiopss eomo I.s
AejA&s Do sRls, A~S sus 'a0ssss
<"Fass para a~ publication do annncaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12
RSDhsOXGOA
.. COMERCIANTE,

AkSfUklE D&L oun sAUIo De-
sAs las nAssoass. Seals l0s tsnpol x-as re-
rosca hsssk szssaos 5laa psI AE SeAsys-
arsdn%ia Del tTAaaRs p9g los sieEaaas % -
alARs &g esas iais&4A ssiahlsssdA 81 si ASs
asa ,Sssssss.l H. E sesta, = pEeilsaas { 81
gsats3 - Ia 2jsEs sTsS.Esles.
Dzs a1mss sr.ssas, Ts9Fa ssS2aeiss S$
o. u in37-sSs IL g. .lsag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12

administration du B0lettn Nei~
santH phonneur dc prier Nj sielr.
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bi m
Rsmettre leurs ordres de Publicitt .
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
cont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
4s &c journal pour Ia PablicitS Frs"ssiS
8. AaGlaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12
ENCUADERNACION
OzI. BOLETIK KERCAKTlL, "

~ esta secci6n de la casa uaonsada con
1d3s 2'@e ea&0s necegarSoe provissa de
a&eFise2 0e pr}s9eEa cIsse, sc hacen egcua.
dernacso4 GO eB hs5landesa. oartonS, pag.a eg,
ne ls.a, pc sfe sevanT& coa relieves. 4odo uey
o. Dreeloa reducSdOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12
IL MAESTRO De iNELEg,

Sc ;: Ahan de rseibir sjsnplasss
ds ls sisi1a sdsei6h pnbiieada On
Esw- YeEk sn In Inprenta del
SosRxss AsBcAERyg & es-Ke
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-12

latGg,g .jlA 4)G EREgDIEIA DIS
LIBa0s six.uG2s.%s rsE IA ApIjsasioR De
- FAxsa is.<sFhla paIs sssFtag VI Sssaog
? Il Gsrae4c:, sssEP aSas,a - aaae tNss
A.ssy Par q sSlsxt5s sTG~aSs3'@zr rBT 81
u EartA. rGs sias e. II Sc ssssisz y
.lszs seF 4. g. Essk, sfls Ia taneatass
..,ose ga 6al gaa%s. Js tsEs slssanks
< ass SaHzAfa.sA4 1888 sR 10 IN
~ fs4s4<.
The herald., 1893-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, June ., 1898.
III Taylor to f N Myers ct al-Blks II, Is, 20
to q, 30 to AZ, Le Mars add TO Alosts; also 8 e
sec 30, 7 N, r. II W; $40
Estate " Tilton 70 J w Hoyel-Lot 16
Minnehaha Grove trt; 5000
P Award TO ] A Weldt-Und u int In lots 81
8, 10, IL and IL, blk n, Healey's survey, snd
Lot H, 3, Peck Jordan's sub. blk Is, San Pedro;
B N Davis etqx to G W scott-Lot 1, cargell'sad
IN NE r, Hggss ne to cordsll-lot 10, blk c. Deni-
j B . . tiffany Ct ux to ] Brady-Lot Z, blk SO.
A X Jefferson ct ux to A L CIarke-Lot 15, blk
g, 10, biz F, IA, blk D, Howard q Cos SUB Bliss
Ii Liewellyn ct al to board of education of
Los Angeles city-Lot 6, blk A, Mills subd,
A Gibbs ct ux to W. vaudeyort-Portio of
lot l. blk ], San Pssqual TIT, Pasadena; 0,05i I.
j Phifbin ct ux to L M Grider ct al-Lot 70,
Msraon Brooks subd Phflbin trt; $500.
Z salue to L NJ Grider-Lots 1l9 and i2o, same
trss $500.
g A Pratt ct al to Freeman--Lots 2 9. z, s,
9, 10, IL, ~ and l3, Poweh's subd blk 9.
Painter d Ball add, also lots ard 10, blk 8,
Nelson's ~ subd Blk x, same trt; all in Pasadena;
( 9 W Benton ct ux to G A Pratt ct al--Lot 1s,
& PoWelIs Fubd blk l., same trt, Pasadena: So.
+ w anderson, trustee, to J Garrett-N Is LOT
~ and is # lot 10, sGod blk 10, ords eurvey;
blk Winston trt; $40.
A Tufts to e i Marshsl-Lot is, era bbs'
subd big 1853, Pomona; $500.
Bush ct ux to H AlmOnd-520 IS It ON
Cleveland street, Pomona; $2i05.65.
A ksds ct ux 70 shlne-299.7 It on Cleveland
street. Pomona; SiS1S N.
Same to same -160 # on Murchison avenue,
Pomona; P209270
Raymond ct ux to J Raymond-W u
lot 3, blk II, Phillips tract, Ro la Puente;
Fl STAIRS TO L Palmer-updfyided X in.
terest in lot IL, blk G., Poiomares tract, Po
mona: $500.
G Downey to B Downey-lot 2. Dowueys
Ocean Front ad to Redondo Beach; 81.
A L Russell ct ux to H Johsnsou ct al-lots
IA, Is, 10, II, % %, "a and rs, blk D. Day
S.arr tract; $40.
y G Downey % Guirsdo-lot 3. Downey,s
Ocear>Front I'd 70 Redondo Beach, 81.
Same to p Athby--lot H. same tract; 81.
Same to D gunuingham-Iot lot 1, same tract; 81.
Same TO o W Krause-iot 5. same tract; 81.
+ A Miller ct ux TO w Z Mcvay-lot 35 and e
20 it lot 81, wavsrly tract; $1,000
( N Bresksy ct con 10 R \ nameps+ y IA at.af
! tract, II .; 5000,
81 Lefsyer ct con TO J r Coultss-w Il lot 2
association; $4,000.
y ", Klump to southern Pscifc railroads.&c. It
So Land and Water company right OF way;
nominal.
R Demens ct con to NJ Breakey--lot z, blk
"a, Angelina Heights; $4,000
pany-N Il NV u and the 4 NE Il sec 81,
town 8, n IL W. containing 160 acres. slso
NE sec 26, town 6, mr. IL W, containing 100
soTs soTn sso 4 0s 8 s1d lot sec
SUMMARY.
Deeus. .;....-...-......--... AZ
GouinAl. ..-..-.................. -
Total. ........................... 8 0,S32. %
page and number of book OF miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Fraal, Fru,ts.

LBMoNs-qured, rer box. $2.5o93 90: un-
cured, per box $1.75Gn2. 90.
ORANGE --Navels, per box, So. 50g2.75; seed
liugs, 8 $l.25E12. co.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $1.75@225.
Dried Fruits.
APPLES -Rvaporated, per ib, 12c; sun-dried,
1Oc.
22c.
APRIcors-Evsporatei, per lb, 17c.
PRUNEs-Per ID, llt@12o.
RAIsrNs-Londoa LAYERS, pr box 81 rs.
Mute.
ALMoNDs-soft she'll, per lb. l6@17c; paper
she'll 19g24e; hard shell 5Al0e.
PEANuTs-Raw 4a5e per lb; roasted, 7c.
MALNuTs- Hard shell, SCI soft shell. lie; pa
pr shell. 13c.
Honey and Beeswax.
aoEay-comb. 10@l21lc; extracted, white, 8
99c; am ber. 7afSc.
BEEswAx-20825c.
Vegetables.
BEAEs--Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
SS 35@3 SO: ping, per 100 ID SO. 3.5o@3 65;
5isck Lac ssy ksssysd per JOG lbs So sog275 Lias per
q PorATeEs~Burbank, per 100 lbs $2.25@
2 so; early rose new. ST., 25@1.50.
fSEsEs fEREsasos Per 100 l6s l6o x. H. 90 soa, m
CARRoTs-Pet 100 lbs, ST.
CAULIFLowER-Per dcz., Toe.
CELERY--Per doz., 50e.
CHILEs-Dry, per string, 75ct0$t.O0.
a. oEIoNs-Per ~ @ 100 lbs, old, $4o0 @I25; new,
Z PARsNIps-Per 100 lbs. $15o
3 PEAs-Green, per lb.. 39ac.
1URNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRy-Hens, So. 5o@6.00 per doz; young
9 %; large, So 50@4 00 ducks, SIS 0o@6 .25;
Rods California ranch, 1907 per doz.
The herald., 1893-06-03

The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling psicesl 3Tl'
Mil Products
FLoUR-Per Dbl, l.. A. xxx, @4.4o: Capftol
Mills, 81 40s Sperry's. $3.50; Drifted snow,
81 SO: Victor, $4. 80; Crown, 81. 80; Stoektonia.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $2l; shorts, s2s;
mixed iced (c0rn and barley) per 100 lbs, 81
cracked corn, $l.16; feed meal, $I20; rolled
barley, Soc.
Grain and HAY.
BARLEY --Brewing. 81 05oD1. IS; feed, SOC.
WHEAT-zNo. l, per Genital. $l.35@1.50; NO. @
81. .2Ol9I.30.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.10.
OATs--No. l, per GENITAL, $i.5O
HAY Oat. 5000; wheat, $10@11; barley,
R901O: alfalfa, $9D1O.
6TRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wAeat, S..
Provisions.
HAMs--Per lb, local smoked, liz.
BAcoN--Per ID. local smoked, 17o; 1ipht
medium 1916 medium, 16Lc.
PoRK--Per Id, dry salt, 1315c.
DRIED BEkF--Per lib, Insides 1870,
LARD-Per Ib compound 3's, liz; S's
tlsk; los, Tx; sos, I0zc. Pure leaf, 2s<c
higher all around,
Dairy Products
BUTTER Fancy creamery 28-ounce squares,
kog42hc; fancy dairy, per roll, 37lS0940c;
shoice, 3601371Sc.
arRe. lie; small, 12c: n hand, 13c
The herald., 1893-06-03
General Markets.

NEW YORK. June 2.--Hops were quiet and
frm; state, common TO choice. l6921tkc.
Pacific coast, 1SU21c. rse- =
Conee-Options closed steady and is points
up to 5 points down, The sales were IL 500
August, $l5.4O: September, $l5 25dtI5 35.
Spot Rio closed dull and steady, No at i5c
Sugar-Raw closed Arm but dull; refined
closed fairly active and firm
Copoer-SteAdy; lake, $i0.s5. mfs
Lead-Firm: domestic. S3.92k.
Tin-Easy; straits, $16 S5@1900; plates
were quiet and steady; speiter was hrm; do.
mestc, 81 20. n
CHICAGO, June 2.-Pork. easy; cash, $21. 80:
September $22 90.
Lard Easy; cash, $40 17tz; September,
BIO 80.
Ribs--Kasy; cash, $9.62ll; September, &c. 80.
Short clear-$10. 37159IG. .6o1{.
The herald., 1893-06-03

SAN Francisco, June 2-Prices are steady
In local merchandise markets with moderate
demand.
The produce markets are unchanged.
Vegetables are plentiful
Butter is weak.
Poultry isqufet.
Eggs are in better demand. ~
Potatoes are weak. t1a,
Onions are firm.
Cheese Is quiet,
The herald., 1893-06-03
chicago stock Markets. .

CHICAGO. June 2.-Cattle; Receipts were
1000 head. The market closed 10 10 15c
higher. Prime steers, SIS 25G5.75; medium,
$5,00G5. 20; others, 50 50G4.s0; Texans, $3. so
tDS4.60; stockers, SO. 30tD4 10. n.
H6gs-Receipts were 1O,50O head. The mar
ket closed SC to 10c higher. Mixed and PACK.
ers, So. 109@7. %; prime heavy, 81 30G7 80:
light, 81. 25lD7. IS
Sheep-Reoeipts were 5000 head. The mar
ket closed active and steady to 10c hiFher.
natives, $4.75M5 70; westerns. $5. 1895 40
Texans, $3.65m5. IS
The herald., 1893-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchange Review.

New YORK, June 2.-Dealings on the stock
exchange today were chars cterized by marked
depression, Lower prices from London at the
opening. the strained conditions of banking
and commercial credits in the west and further
expor is of gold aided the bears. The heaviest
losses were: 81 in Edison Illuminating in
Baltimore and Ohio, 4 in Chicago Gas, 3sz in
Louisville and Nashville 25z in General Elec-
trio, in Rock Island and Lackawanna. The
remainder of the list went off H@l1k. After
delivery hour things 1rmed up somewhat and
purchases to cover shorts caused rally from
w to per cent The close was steady.
Government bonds closed easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, June 2.-Muney on call easy. at
sN5 per cent; closed offered at 3 per cent
Prime merc ntile paper SOS per cent.
Sterling exchange-Easy: bankers 60.day
bills at 81 S6@4.56x demand, 4.89@4. .e014
BAN FRANCISCO June 2.-Drafts--Sight, 20;
telegraphfc, 25. N1sF s
STOCKS And BONDS.
x-fek kr,.,e
The herald., 1893-06-03
silver BnIlion.

NEW YORK, Juue 2-Bar silver, s21zc9
S25S per ounce. M
Mexican dollars, 6514@65s4.
san Francisco, June 2.--silver bars. S21zc@
S2szc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 6614@664c.
The herald., 1893-06-03
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, June The Earl Fruit company
realized ne following phces for California iruit
npld today:
.oherries- -Tartarisn. $1.35@l.50; Rockport,
vi. 1.250D1.z5.
Oranges-Fancy Mediterranean Sweets, SO. 10
9340i st. Michaels, $3.00@365; Malta Bloods
IS. 00,43 So.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Wool.
PafrnIenm.

NEW YORK, June 2.-wool, dull and weak
domestic fleece, 27G32c; pulled, 26037c; Tex
~, I7tD21c.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Chicago Grain nrarkat.

CHICAGO, June 2,--Wheat was quiet. The
market opened &c higher; advanced &c more
md tight money Including sales of long prop.
srty; trmed up some temporarily but eased OF
again, closing easy anu 5xc lower than yester-
day.
1858, 900 bushels. -
Closing quotations: wheat, easy; cash
66l6c: July, 6SHc.
oats-Easy; cash, 291sci July, 2S1sc.
Rye-52cX.
Barley-60c. M As
Flax-$i.03. rr
Timothy-$3.80,
The herald., 1893-06-03
The Cure That Cures.

TN TIT have cured thousands, and can
r. FS r. II, cure thousands more OF emissions.
At44AA impotency, nervous debility, var
icocele and shrunken parts, caused by self
abuse, by simple remedy which cured me,
recipe for which will send lsealedl FRhk 70
any sufferer Address, with stamp, DAVID B.
FMMFTF, Frgiewood, ~. 80 I'm
The herald., 1893-06-03
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Petroleum closed
merely nominal.
The herald., 1893-06-03
ClesrInr House Bua,nesa.
San Francisco Market RevIev

Los ANGELES, June 2.-Today's business was
ss follows: CleariDgs, $239, ,345.77; balances
The herald., 1893-06-03

k*Dai Y. tDaily except Sunday. tSundays only
E. w MCGEE, City Pas. and t. Agt,
129 N spring st, Los Angeles.
ED, CHAhBERs, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot First st. First-st. Depot.
The herald., 1893-06-03
oruER GRAIN MARKTrs,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Wheat quiet;
December, $780,.
Barley Quiet May, 911zc; seller, '9s new,
91Lc: December, 96c. .
Corn-$1. 20.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-Wheat, demand poor;
No. 2 red winter closed e1sy at SIS Sd.
Corn-Spot. enand moderate; futures poor;
The herald., 1893-06-03
Leave.

etOUTEERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
. COMP AFY. Santa Fe Route.l
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 70, 1893.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Southern Pacific Company
IMPORTANT CHANGE 0s TIME.
APRIL 23, 1898.
Trains leave end are due 70 arrive ~
LOS AN6ELRS (ARUAlsfc DEPOT
Flfth street. daily. as follows:

Filth street, daily, as IoIl
The herald., 1893-06-03

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific company trains connect at
San Pedro with the fine steamship Falcon
The herald., 1893-06-03

rHSHE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Il Southeast cor. First and Broadway.
Capital stock, fully psid. 81 00, ,000
Surplns.. Observation-Disclosures. 75,OO0
r. NJ. Widney, President
D. D. Mfltimore, Vice-Pres't.
Geo. L. Arnold, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
R. M. widney, d. o. Miltimore,
s. w. Little, S. McRinlay,
John Macarthur, G. A. Warner,
T.. J. P. Morrill,.
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell first
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wish
ing to invest in frst-class securities, on either
long or sh ort time, can be accommodated.
GAvINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFoR.
y MA.
Southeast cor Spring and Court sts.,
Loa Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL. ................. 100000
j. M. Elliott, President. al9se
Frank 4. Gibson, Vice -Isrss'tt. I. ~ n. -,
J. H. Braly, Cashier,
DIREcToRs: f4sag
Geo H. Bonebrake, ]. II. Bra1y.
n. L. Drew J. M. Elliott.
G. N Hasson, #. @. Howes,
NJ w Stimson, Hiram Mabury,
n d. Bicknell Frank A. Gibson. IL
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Berkeley.

Instructor William d. Armes was elected
as trustee of the Oakland Library at the
late election.
At Monday afternoons drill the bat
TALON divided into attacking and defending
sides, and the attacking force made the
bayonet charge on the troops that had re-
treated TO the ravine so RAPIDLY and ex-
citedly that two men were slightly wounded,
one by bayOnet prick. the other by receiv-
ing the guns discharge point blank in his
face. Inc latter. Corporal Hewlett, was
considerably powder burned, his eyes, how
ever, being protected by his glasses, were
not injured.
The Board of Town Trustees held an ad-
1ourned session yesterday afternoon, the
main business being the consideration of
the troublesome south main line sewer
question. This sewer which is to form the
center OF the drainage system oi East
Berkeley, South Berkeley and Lorin when
completed, was left incomplete several
weeks ago by the contractors giving up the
job. The California Bridge Company fer
TO complete the sewer for about $4,000. if
given an extension of time beyond March
2-the expiration of the present contract
OF fifty days. The company offered to file
It's bond for $1,000 as a guaranty. After
considerable discussion the board accepted
the company's offer
The morning call., 1893-03-15
A SOCIETY EVENT.
The Arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman OelriChs.
They Will Occupy the Fair Mansion
on Pine Street During Their
Stay Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman oelrichs are in San

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs are in San
Francisco.
They came in last evening from New
York on the. 40 overland. which did not
arrive till nearly Ii O'Clock.
They we're driven direct to the old Fair
residence. 1920 Pine street, where they will
remain during their stay in this city
Ex-senator Fair, Miss Birdie Fair and
Cornelius OConnor took the local train 10
Sixteenth street to meet the incoming
party. which consisted solely of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman 0elrichs, the baby and Mrs.
Oelrichs' maid and nursegirI.
10 CALL reporter who met the party at
the Oakland mole. where carriages awaited
to convey them to the boat, Mr.. Oelrichs
expressed himself as very glad to be back in
San Francisco. Mrs Oelrichs, himself and
the babe were all well, he declared, and in
tended to remain here for some little time
Permanently" was asked.
"Oh, no." replied Mr.. 0elichs, but the
probable or possible date of his return to
New York he could not prophesy at SO early
a period after his arrival.
There is every reason TO believe that Mr.
and Mrs. Oerichs will receive considerably
while here. Society surely, which has been
expecting them and looking forward with
delight to their coming Will greet them with
open arms, and If the signs fail not the Old
Fair mansion will soon again be the scene
of some brilliant social gatherings.
Mrs. Oelrichs has not changed much since
she was seen here about a year ago. She
had rosy cheeks last evening, and for a
traveller who has been cooped up in The mar
row limits of Pullman car for five days
was remarkably bright and CHEEKY. Sne
wore a ttght-titting tail0r-made jacket of
some fine black goods and a feathered hat
that was quiet, but becoming.
Mr.. Oerichs' assurances as to his own
health were hardly needed. He looked
The morning call., 1893-03-15
PETTY JEALOUSY.
1t VIII Not Interfere With
Outdoor Sports.
President Harrison Says That to Ad-
vance Amateur Sports There Must
Be Unity in the Ranks.

"Why. can't understand what all this
talk concerning a rupture between the
college athletes and the repre- sentatives of
our club means"
1t WAS William Greer Harrison, president
OF the Olympic Club. who spoke thus in
answer to the question, Are the college
boys and the Olympians al loggerheads ?"
Just to prove to you," continued Mr..
Harrison. that all this talk really does not
amount to anything. the club has made ar
rangements with the Stanford College at
Palo Alto by which we expect to give this
summer the greatest field event that has ever
been held on this coast.
Outdoor athletics have been poorly
patrOnlZed IN the past, and as first-class
held-day meeting Is worthy of good support
grand effort Will be made this year TO re-
vlye the fading Interest in a pnstime that.
on this coast particularly, should be very
popular.
'There may be some little iealousv ex-
isting between our boys and the boys from
the California University al Berkeley over
some matter of small moment but l dare
say the Berkeleyites will fall into line with
Sanford this summer, and the result will
be grand field day between tile coIleges
and the Olympic Club.
why, on Saturday last we granted the
use OF our grounds for field day to the
stanford boys free of charge. This will
snow you now the olympic Club and the
Stanford College athletes stand.
Il do not approve of killing good snort
because OF little petty jealousy, and as
president Of the Olympic Club nothing
would please me better than to see n granG
open aud friendly competition between the
olympic CLUB athletes and the athletes of
the colleges"
On the afternoon of the 25th inst. if the
weather permits, the Olympic Club will hold
field day and as the programme is A good
one IL Is hoped that the club and the friends
OF the members will be we'll represented.
The college BOYS of Palo Alto have de-
cided on April % as the date upon which
their annual field day will be held at the
Olympic grounds.
The committee which has the athletic af.
fairs of the college in hand state that owing
to the TACT OF the examinations at RerkeleV
taxing place on the 29lh of April II will he
Impossible for postDonement of the field
DAY which may slightly interfere with the
olympic CluDs clreus maximus" at the Pa
The athletes of Tacoma will offer the
OIympic CLUB very fattering inducements
to have the annual cham piOnshin meeting
held in their city. 1t is said that the besi
running track In America is in Tacoma. and
should the championship be held in the
northern city Eseyeral records will be
smashed.
On Saturday afternoon Wan1. Jellenick.
collins, Gill and Coffin of the Olympic Club
VIII run quarter Of q mile race at the
Bay District track, and as an irducement
to break Gunnison's 60-second record
valuable prizes are offered to the contestants
roster VIII act as starter, and Peter Nc
1ntyre as timer.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Allen Towle of Towles is registered at
the Baldwin.
John r. Manchester, prominent railroad
official Of Omaha, is at the Baldwin.
G. l.. James. a well-known Nevada stock
man, registered ut the Baldwin Yesterday.
Ed Schultz. an old California pioneer
who has been In Montreal for some years,
returned yesterday.
Uuted States Surveyor-General William
II. Pratt and wife. the Misses Pratt and
Miss Carrie Green of San Mateo leave to-
day for trip TO the southern part of the
State. General Pratt will attend the annual
encamplnent of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at Los Angeles. and viii visit San
Diego with. the commandery of the LoyaI
Legion. The party will be absent about
two weeks.
August Uihlein and Alfred Uihlein. two
OF the firm of brothers who own the Schlitz
brewery at Milwaukee. have made fiving
trip through the State, escorted by Mr.. Sner.
WOOD OF Sherwood 81 Sherwood, their agents.
AT faio Alto they tried to buy some of SEN
ator Stanford's horses, but found none for
sale. The Uihlein Bros have refused S11. :
00C, coo for their brewery, offered by an Eng
lish syndicate