davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

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AmG1ana m gwea,,-Ynrro. ~
UnifsS s3.ss. - =
-,.r.,,.~.
e.1~.s' Ss.:,,sss...- sz2Ar.ssEa ai $50 :. .
OFseca 70 % Is 1900 f,. $50. -
ossssa Nsv....-. -
ss.nsuocEA
Dss6Soc6 a.sis,,s 49,. =
Could = Cany.. Hstsndard. -. "a
- - = Noeesoos-. l1C asou csn- --...-. =
1a,1.ss.sks-----.i 59Srealow Jaekst--.. q
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Ophis .... 16nsessivs. -, L.. = y
.---.-' e4v& pSo..- - -
s.A.A scSrIx.
Ass So14. SEy u-Ibo local pso1uao a.
essses rspefss tks soslowins visible szatn mp
80 - eo sa'ufasy lass;
DID, ns ls..ssss -. ssssss
0ses -. s'''.-' S1Ss0W
kys' --.---.-.' 1919 s4a --.--.---- $500
Bas.sy ........ zas0o -' 80
$500 ...'.'.'..
Hops-ousss asa .serv
Co6se-Opstons seseay. N IN "A ,..s.s.
81 "a =. 49, n.uo nses. tneiudins: August
Egv~msrs- "a All AZ ~ - - y. veeooss. sl6 g:
scos Rio-ontee 80 .s,.x sls-o'SOiA
s1esr-RsC-D,au ~ 49, ~. 80 . !: hss$e-
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Lesd-ssssdy. snomsssic - ~
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ei9 ssknd. Pisss--ogi.< ~ .ss w. 0e'
Quiet Domestic. e. s'sa'es-
sosrox sTocK sxcuAxsa
Bos1ox. July ri -Clo.fns.
Atchison. .....:. Jss1NsxIean Central
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
soaxlex MAnxsrs.



eoU1uAAFIoN. July 1.-THE sseamee Ems
sailed for New Yssk with o210.0oo in gold
1HoLiSH 0nAIx uARKEr
LoNDoN, July E.-rhs 1ark Lane Espssss says:
The wheat harvest 10 we'll forward in southeese
England. The recent rains came too late 20
help any csreais there, but saved the oats and
benefited the barley elsewhere. some excellent
1udsee estimate that the yield of wheat will b
twsnty-eight bushels per sore On 100000 acrea
Our estimate fos the United Kingdom II 2. l5o.-
600 acrss. the smallest acreage planted TOT half
century. with a. average yield that win possibly
- nearly - Low - that Of 1885,, namely 26so
bushels to the M9 acres. Engllsh wheat has dc.
clined Id on tbs imperial average. but has I'd.
vsacsd 81 I'm Loldon- Foreign wheat vas OF
Irregular vaiue ead American red winter de-
ciined from "a o. "a on the week, while Calcutta
wheat II "a cheaper.
LIVERPOOL. Jniy lz-wheat and cosn-Do-
maud fair. market unchanged.
PoPslAaA wheat Market.
PORTLAND. Jaig H. Especial. whsaf-Lovsf
snd steady Valley. slo25sG9L0S; walla waiia.
9d{DTlxc per cen.sl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

pwinel. u.Yvarss ccssss s Lonea'A sls
Front asreer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY

-coNDCCrED BY
Drs. Merrill s. Merrill.
Tbs most widely and favorab.y known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors regular granr
mates from the Univeraisy Of the City OF New ORR
end cf Long ssaad otlsSe hospital Brookiyn,
New \ ork. aud their 'onk expertenee. remarkable
skiii and unversAi success in the treatment aud
cure of ChEoaic diseases snsstls ihess emipen nj
physicians TO the full conndencs Of the a1aiIssd
svory~asre
30 matter what your complaint. CONSENT these
succsssfa srecsai'sts, who are able 10 effect cufss
They treasSCIENTIF and sue.
CES~fULIY. care QUICKLY and Tx.
MANESTLY fs.tvAIE HLSoD ANO skIN
DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX.
yAL DISORDERS, PILES. FlsrULA AND
kBSTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS u0NoRRHoA
0LEkr sper aaAsosrh0a seminal Weaxnees Loo
MAnhoo5. Sigat tntsssons. iecAyed Faculties,
RseunAsisrn. SssrnigiA Caorfh. Bronchitia
Asthma 1suora frupttors, SAIL Rheum and
eerofaia iiS i,RGCftist.. vARtCoCgLh Anl
STRUCTURES radically and safely cared w.thooa
paia % dc<en.isn from ousnsss aud cures guosanr
iced
Al deformnies and tmpsdimsats 70 marriage
es.TAIS AND POSITIVE CURE for ~
awful effects % carly vice and tae humorous evtlD
shaI fa.iaw la it, ;Tain-
Lone experiences. with Unparalleled succeoA -
She rest evAAeaca OF q doc.o-s ssiM
OuOE ABES OF - s1 IN Also receive spec1o9
Alssessen csssa rsrsanassy the OLDEST -
ness EXPERIENCED sPBtIAL1ST0 -
~ CeAAs. or write. seaiing stamp. Consultae1oD
- and sonaaeastAl Tsooont Dloehs D11
Yv00D street. oeoe1ios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

In lo3S
All road. Iced 10 Cas<aga The Chiessa MI
vsakes - eau, s~aiway leads TIE va HI
ssYp.ca sases "a the oss1s tal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

poRr ANGELICA PORT roWMsKSD. DuR
/ Ceaeas and seattle Fouta
CAaD
Fast Passenger and Freight fropeileR
MONTICELLO
Commencine Tuesday. May -, 1898.
Leaves daily eacsps Monday - foiiows: 9eatsIA
IA IA: Townsend 10 20. arrives fort Angeiss
b M Leaves Port Angeles p IN; Port
townsend g: 80 .. M. arrives seattle 10 p
IAnatnxA cry Dock, ssassie: TthoAis Dock rssO
Towusend; Mofss's DOCK. Pors nGs.sa
HATCH BR0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

STEAMER xAnEL

fesvss Hatesads ~hAxf Taesdays Thars1svs ana
sasss1Ays .. q IN scr kdnssds. 1axfisss. Ev
srssa Aarysvilss kass Evsrssi. lowell sad ssse
hsfnish FARE TO kvEEErf, sge. TO sSo-
AoAieH. S0c- j. A. HATFIELD, Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
ORCHARD
BLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Merchants dock 81 p m MosdayA WeA-
uescays and Fridays for Wess side, cIala asd way
ssnaiags: Tuesdays Thursdays and sssaraays ~
Eass sses vsshea. ChaaiAssas. Dssaassss. ossao'p
IAsdins sad Bueaaa- Leaves Taeomo OvOsy
mern.eg except sunday ~ s:3o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18


~.
-.~--~~~~~~
- AHDSHfHHlNvt.
z ~
E&#
-
~ - UoCAA1ce VnO s
So -
ke4 1OUuUs
4
-
III aase% r>esg 49,
p1eWs
ia
/ I'd
81 1900 - Como - USo0
= - u~... p.>A.ne
49,
J IS. - Are oeoreos
"a
Il 80 q A0EIcCifun9 vsAss
~ 1l--oAILr BrLLKrsx-
SEATTLE. JuLr II. ~
I9tSi yrxp. .sI
IA 10 iNI--.5t
ttxizi eli I-SI
$s1iSf ysE-s
|f1SeA4 stsl7j EsSESs
/. lslfE I5ss
IL f5f 7ISsi
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- :. II ri q .olft Cloudy
81 n r. u ewl III .0sCseaf
49, ~ RI 32I s1i Il .asLaooS
- MM 81 ,t3 orr Ciouoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
T. 's4sssc: Mexican dollars. eik
MINING srocxa
sAsrkRN MARkEra


1 -
.oaS. jaly iS--rhe week oreaed with
k~s~". sspsssssoa on tho steck exchange.
~sassvcssee ices from London. The
- eA'iy were ia fusl cea;ral ana ham
~ WV much everything on tae isss with
-. - soecess. ia the absence of effective
49, "a sas esiA s'de. Tae decline WAS equal
- esat, American robaeeo leading
! r. -. lev a. 5s,se. Theirs were a nam.
So .'s.ss bat sesy failed 10 hold untii last
70 tie close. waen prices recovered
- esat tsosa sas lowest
nsnsas hsaas-siesdy.
ssa-pai. and steady.
TSANCi<f.
- :. A-kssy 81 t5sss per cent: closed,
I0 SRi tTInlv fsereang Q rs p~f.
uesa, s..s s.et Sterling cxcaaage-~ Firm. wssh
| ~ ~, s.assas bankers tlils AZ 81 > i.G3Sa.
as sa tsisa sAsi.. Tor aeza.sss,
SILVIA
aAe; Mexican dollars, Ss,,e
RCNnN
10 q -. HI r. :. - req -,
"a ssa..-, Ill 'pSc4aS =. -. 'losls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

For ratss. routes and other information call q a
address
A. n CHARLTON. Asst Gen PssaI A
No l2l First 81, Portland Or
I A. NADEAU. Gen Agent. Seattle City ticket
once. corner Yesief avenue And Front street.
Depos ticket ONCE. corner West and Columbia stS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Pullman Nssptne Cara E,sgaas nay cpaeAss
90 Ansss PAlnes btstnx Cars hsewesn seassaA q
Fssi aad Chicago wisAoas change Connscssaoa
- I'll points in IL Casrsd Ssaaes aad CanaAA
OFFICIAL TIxR CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s. 1888.
TnATxs LKAvR SEATTLE:
For o. Fanl and Eass--S 30 . n. ana 10 30 a -.
For Portland and south-9:l3 . N, A:Ao and
For olynpsA oray's Harbor cities and South
For Tacona-s:ls and lo:ss . m, s:ls, S:se.
Too. o.se. and 1875 ,. m
Tor soohenssh. ssare end Anaeoesss-S:9o
Foe Evess:r sanas aaa whascon-A3o = m
ros saoauaimis Fasis and Moth Hend-S:So
Z N
fRAxs ARRIVE Ar ssArrIR
Prem d Paai and EAss-l3:2s . N ana $40
.. m.
r.am Portland and sessh-l:is = m. 600 ana
Prom olympia crays Hareos cities ana South
From Tacona-ls:f3. las and Sis q m.
1914 sou, 7:s0 aud $50 p m
From snonomiAh. 6odro and AnAcossos-lo:SO
Z and ASA p m
Prom Evsfssi snmas ana wAascom-A: "a n m.
From SncQaAlmio Fails and y oeth Hsna-A:S2
p m
RAILROAD AND eTEANSHIP TlCKETB 10
ALL POINTS IN rHE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Iasssness Afs-sDskans - Nak,sp. Nsassa.
kaaio and eli Eoossnai Lake Eosnts, elo 50.
hound trip rass-spokans 70 Nelson Easas aud
NJ koosenA Lake points and return eli 50
Round trip sAte-Spokaae 60 Rsvelssoks and ~
safn tickets limited to 10 aAyS ei8Oo. Keand
Strip rass-Syoxans to Glacier end return tieksss
limited % % daya s2lS0 Rcuna trip rate
spokane 10 ban6 and return. tickets limited 70 30
Aays. es0Oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18


Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway,
until further notice, will cell round trip
tickets to Snoqualm!e Falls ~ follows:
On Sundays, $50. good only on date q
sale.
On Saturdays. $3.50. limited 70 three
days for return trip.
And will make special rate for parties at
any time.
Train for Snoquaimis Falls leaves st
$50 .. m. daily.
The Falls are the grandsst in the United
States. Fine hotel mmod atoms. picnic
grounds. fishing. boating. etc.
For tickets or information call at Depot
Ticket Office. West and Columbia streets.
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

oar telephone it> Leach. sggas'.ae 4 On
The morning call., 1893-08-05
AGAINST EASTERN CIGARS.
An Appeal to Smokers Issued by
Home Industry.

The white cgai- makers Of this city are
bastirring themselves against Eastern
tenement competition.
"Last month";" says Secretary George
Van Guelpen of the Cigar-makers' Union,
1860, 900 cigars made by one firm that em-
ploys tenement-house labor only were sold
in this city. These cigars are inferior to
the local product and are absolutely unfit
for use, because they are made In filthy
rooms by men, women and children who
are prejudiced against the use OF soap. But
they are cheap.
IF all the cigars smoked in California
were made in the State fully 1000 cigar
makers instead OF few hundred would
now be employed in this city,.
An appeal prepared by the secretary OF
the union will be II allied to-day to 'ali
dealers in and consumers of cigars" It
states that "S1OOO0.OO0 is annually sent
away from California for the purchase OF
CIGARS" and continues: Are you not
helping to do this by buying Eastern and
Key West cigars? Would the distribution
of that money here in wages. material.
etc.. Dot help every other business, your
| own inciuded p
A conference between the officers Of the
union and the manufacturers Of cigars wl.O
employ white labor will be held next VIZ Z
for the purpose Of adopting measures 81
the promotion Of their mutuaIinteTests
The morning call., 1893-08-05

nearer to catch the words. Indeed it is
remarkable fact that Archbishop Red
wood, who is ackn W lodged TO be most
remarkable and gifted orator both in the
English and French languages. speaks very
softly in ordinary conversation, and uses
absolutely no gestures.
IAN interview" repeated his Grace
gravely. with touch almost of sarcasm in
his tones. 1.-The people here must be lit.
tie like the Athenians of old, of whom St.
Paul .ells US that they were always aDX-
mus to hear or to tell some new thing.
Yon must be very progressive here in San
Francisco.
There is nothing new. or of any speci al
interest that | can saw" continued the
prelate, after few moments reflection.
II have come to America to attend the
Catholic convention of the 4tb OF Septem-
ber."
ITO make an address? ?" was asked.
81 am unable to answer that question
satisfactorily" replied the Archbishop
Il should prefer to say that l am going
merely to assist, I" be present by the
special invitation Of Hon. w. Y. Onahan
and of Archbishop Ireland. The Arch
bishop and l have been friends from our
youth. We were schoolfellows. and
studied divinity on the same ben Oh in the
United States without spending some days
with him.
81 have made this long voyage to be
present at the convention, because j con-
slider it to be something absolutely unique
in the present time. The Worlds Fair is
raised to another level entirely from that
of previous expositions. 1t has given itself
a special character, by rot only exhibiting
The greatest inventions in science and art,
but by giving an expression to the ideas
of men. offering TIE possibility of finding
an efficient solution for the problems OF
the age.
at was for this reason that decided to
come so far, to have part in the focus of
light and reason that will be thrown upon
the burning questions Of the age by the
assembling together of some of che great
est minds in the Catholic church. As you
| know, Cardinal Gibbons will preside.
Monsignor Satoli and many other distin-
ruished ecclesiastics will also be present.
Not only the ecclesiastical but some of the
very best element Of the Catholic laity
will also attend. Such an assemblage is
unique in the history of expositions, and
that was the reason which induced me to
come so far to attend the convention"
Archbishop Redwood will preach at the
French church tomorrow at the high mass.
The church will be decorated, and the
music is expected to be unusually good.
At vespers his Grace will give the bene.
dictiOn.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
A GREAT ORATOR.
Archbishop Redwood,
SIM, Arrives.
HE SPEAKS ABOUT THE FAIR.
His Grace Is the Only Representative
From New Zealand to the Cath
oIic Convention at Chicago.

The clergy of the Church Of Notre Dame
des VICTORIES. on Bush street, are enter
tanning a distinguished guest in the per-
son of Archbishop Redwood. SIN. OF
Wellington. New Zealand. who arrived
here Yesterday by the steamer Monowal.
The Archbishop is accompanied by his
private secretary. Father Mahoney. 5. M.
The fact that his Grace is member of
the Marist order, under the direction OF
W hich Notre Dame DIES VICTORIES is con-
Quoted, is partly accountable for the fact
that the Archbishop will remain at 526
Bush street while in this city, and will
daily celebrate mass in the French church
al Z 80 o'clock.
A CALL reporter. who was accorded an
interview with his Grace yesterday after
noon. found him to be quiet. dlgnlhed
man, apparently under 40 years OF age.
with full fair beard.
What can do for THE CALL?" asked
his Grace. in so low voice that the re-
porter was compelled to draw a few steps
The morning call., 1893-08-05
THE RED TEN.
A Grand Banquet Given Last Even.

A Grand Banquet Given Last EVEN
ing.
The Great Council III Red Men resumed
its session yesterday morning
Charters were granted TO Wawona Tribe
No. IA and Bald Eagle Tribe No. rs. 1t
was decided to hold the next session at
S cramento during the month of August,
1894
A committee on formula was appointed
to guarantee payment TO those of the order
who are entitled to sick benefit llowances
aud consists OF the following named: {.
T. Burgman, G. c. of r.; Charles Fowler
of NJ. T.. c. II. Clark Of No. 70. and
George W. LOWE, p. G. ;.
A banquet was rendered last evening to
the Great Council of California by the
city tribes at Union-square Hall. About
800 braves were in attendance and did full
justice IT, the occasion. a long list of
t0asts were drank and responded to by the
representative delegates in eloquent style.
During The evening Past Great Sachem
George W. LOWE was presented with a
magnificent gold badge bearing the en-
biem ct the order. The presentation speech
was made by Representative Josiah Sims
OF Wyoming Tribe No 40 OF Nevada City.
The session will resume this morning at
10 O'clock and it is expected that the work
will be concluded before evening.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
GENERAL WEISSERT COrIING.
He VIII Be Appropriately Welcomed
by the Grand Army.

The six posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic have in active preparation a re-
ception in honor of General A. g. Weis-
sert. the commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Delegates from the six posts met last
evening at the G. A. r. headquarters in
st. AIMS building. w. ID. Wharf,, CON-
mander of Lincoln Post, presided.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Programms-C. Mason Kline.
Eugene Weigand. Andrew Bush, w. w.
Stone, Oscar S. Johnson; balls and deco
rations-E. T. Eggleston. c. j. Handley,
William irelan, W. Z. Howe. J. Karmin-
sky; fuance and auditing-W. K. Parnell,
Thomas Mallon. George w. Irelan. John
Massey. l.. d. DIN. w. r. Parnell was
elected treasurer.
Communications we're read from the
Governor, Mayor and other public officials
accepting the invitation to attend the re-
ception next week as guests of the Grand
Army. General w. Ii. Dmond and
Colonel j. ii: Dickinson have also ac-
copied The invitation to he present.
IL was decided that the commander-in-
chief should be met at the ferry by the re-
ceptinn committee and taken to the hotel,
The Veteran Guard acting as a guard OF
honor. full band will also be in attend
ancr. The night following the arrival of
t." CHEF there will be grand reception in
metropolitan Temple. The exercises will
include a speech of welcome. a response
and several short addresses by distin-
guished G. A. r. officials. This will be
followed by orchestral and vocal music
and a recitation. 1t is understood that a
portion Of the hall will be reserved for
comrades.
General Weissert will attend the South.
ern State Encampment. now being held in
Santa Barbara. Department Commander
Seymour and T. C. Masteller, adjutant-
general, are now at that point awaitin {
The morning call., 1893-08-05
A WOMAN'S FATE.
May Jackson Reported to Have Per.
ished in a Wreck.

way JdChSON Reported ~ aioVC Tel
ished in Wreck.
Some years agu May Jackson, the daugh-
ter of man who kept a sailors boarding
house on the city front, was arrested for
throwing vitriol on Martin Fuller. The
alleged reason for Ter act was that Fuller
wished to give up his intimacy with her.
After long trial the girl was acquitted.
Immediately after Lizzie. her sister. left
San Francisco for China.
Vice-C Consul Dr. w. Fales OF Annoy.
China. who has just returned TO the
United States, gives the following history
OF Mays supposed death: Among the
bodies of the Inflated passengers OH
board the steamer Bokhara. wrecked
in the China Sea some months ago..
was that of a tall, handsome blonde.
of whom nothing could be at first
learned save that she was an American.
Later on it was discovered that her name
was MAY jackson and that she had been
one of the leaders of the deml-m0hde IN
the various seapOrts OF Japan ana China.
To her associates she mad often spoken
of her mother who lived in San francisco.
and more than once had declared tina. it
was only the love she bore TO her aged
mother that had prevented her from put
ting an end to her wretched HE. After
she had secured comfortable sum OF
money she declared her purpose 10 reform,
return home, build a house out OF her saw
ings and spend the rest Of her lie IN COM
fOrlng the mother who had loved her In
spite Of all her errors She embarked on the
Bokhara, intending to reach port from
which she could sail to San francisco.
The wreck of the steamer is fresh In the
The morning call., 1893-08-05

nlnds OF the public and May Jackson was
one OF the victims. What became of her
sister, Dr. Fales could not say; it was re-
ported, however, that she stiIl continued
her shameless life and was sinking lower
and lower.
When the body of Nav jackson was
found she would have been probably
buried on The beach had not DR.. Edward
Bedloe, Consul at Annoy, learned of the
fact. and ordered the remains to be re-
moved to place of safety and inferred in
decent grave, over which. at his own ex-
pense, he afterward erected a monument
1t seems pity to spoil pathetic and
romantic little story, but a welI-known
Gentleman-a politician and racy recon-
tenr-had the doubtful pleasure of speak
Ing with May Jackson about six weeks ago
on Market street.
"Dead!' he calculated. "Divil a bit is
she dead. And more than that Vice
Consul Faes must be color blind, for May
jackson was not stately blonde but Il
squat-built girl with chemical blonde hair.
Her sister Lizzie. who really did 90 to
CHINA. doesn't answer the doctors deScrip-
ton either. Tor She was stately enough, but
with dark complexion and hair as black as
the ace OF spades.
Taking one consideration with an.
other. concluded the man about town,
NAV jackson is the liyeiIest CORPSE that
ever hope to see"
lie gave twill to his cigar and started
10 go. but returned and said: There's
another thing about this story that makes
me just trifle weary. She secured a sum
OF money and longed to buy her mother a
nome and settle down forsaking the paths
OF wickedness. She did, did she? Well,
oer mother died right here in San Fran
cisco ABOUT nine years ago. and so l guess
she wouldn't benefit much by the little
home"
The man about town omit.
Which story is correct?
The morning call., 1893-08-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

State Senator G. S. Berry of Tuare is at
the Lick.
w. II. Lemon of New York is at the
easanton
=: Messenger has left for the East on
business trip
j. K Tregloan, an Amador mining man,
is at the Grand.
8 r; Z; Stettler. a Dayton (Oregon) banker,
District Attorney A. C. White of San
Joaquin IS at the Grand.
ID. =. Smith, Fresno County lumber
nan' IS registered at the Palace.
a. - Shepard Of nillsdale, N. Y, is
stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
William Napier, an Auckland breeder
VI catte and sheep, is at the Occidental.
u. =. Shaw of Stockton, manufacturer
VI agricultural implements, is at the Lick.
Mrs. Dr. Cool leaves the city Sunday for
Chicago, where she goes to attend a con-
yentlon of lady dentists.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
The Ell Campo Concert.

Tom orrow there will be Que Of those
delightful concerts at FL Campo. the popli-
lar family resort on the Marin shore. The
following is the programme of selections
to be rendered 10y BUNS band:
March. "Midwinter Fair" (Blum); overture
"Poel aud Peasant (Suppe); romanza for
barytone. .sfEclaif" tHalevy), homas Lowans;
serocomc jambotee (Ofenbach) with solos
and variations for comets and clariOnets; waltz,
Dreams OF Childhood" (Waldteufen; selec-
lions. II Troyaiore'' (VerdD: overture. Black
Mantes'' tBucaossD: Spanish fantasia "L;l
Paloma" (Missud); potpourri, "a Night In
Berlin" (Hartmaun), with solos for trombone
aud euphonium; waltz. Beggar Student :"
(Milloecker); caprice. Among The Alps" (COn.
radD; galop, In he SWIM DAVIS.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
BOERGERSHAUSE\ I'm this city. July %. 1898,
to the wife OF Johann Boergershausen, a son.
FaLK-In this city TO the wife Of F. Falk of
Newark a
GERLoFF-In this city, July 81. 199 5, to the wife
of 6. Gerloff, daughter.
BYRNE-In this city, August 2. 1898, to the wife
of j. r. Byrne. daughter
WEGRICH-ln this CITY July 81, 1893. to the
wife of l.. Wesrich. a son.
TOLOSKI-ln this city, August 4. 1893, to the
wife of Charles Ioloskl. daughter.
MORRIS-In this city, August /, 1888 To the VII Q
of Abe Morris a daughter.
MYSER-In this city, August 4, 1893. to the vile
OF Joseph w. Myser. a son.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
f. c. Belden Dead.

"A dispatch from Schenectady. N. Y,
ann ounces the death at that place of Ed
win =. Belden. son of DR.. E. S. Belden of
thls city and nephew OF Zach Monigom-
cry. Inc young man matriculated at the
o.ate University. where he was very pop
Slar ana skilful athlete. Some time ago
ne went East to study at Schenectady. He
wa. was iona of boating. and lost his life by
liis capsizing OF skiff. He was 20 years
old at The time of his death.