davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHS in BUSINESS.
The Expense of Samples Done Away
With in Many Lines of Goods.

new AOfk sun.
What looked like a sample card of
knives lay upon "a wholesale cutters
table. An observer easily noted upon a
nearer approach that the card really bore
only photograph of a dozen knives ar
ranged as knives commonly are upon the
sample-cards of wholesalers. All the
qualities of the knives that can be detected
by the eye seemed present in the photo
graph. Such a card of samples if made up
of the objects themselves would cost
somewhere between So and SIS. The pho
tographic samples may be produced for a
fifth as much
The application of photo graDhy to the
matter of mercantile samples has wrought
q marvellous economy in scores Of whole
sale trades. The loss upon samples is
millions of dollars annually. Hundreds
of thousands of sample hats are sold at
absurd prices in this city. a successful
retail trade in shoes has been built up by
a concern that began by buying samples
Brought ID by commercial travellers at The
end Of each season. What is true of hats
and shoes is equally true Of 100 other
articles Of merchandise.
The loss upon solid silverware sent out
as samples has been very great; so great
indeed that many houses now sell solely
by Photographic samples When the ac-
tual pieces are sent out the salesman must
hire 3 showroom in each city he visits and
must pay for eXpreSsage, while the item
OF insurance is worth con sidering. Photog-
Faphy has made it possible to sell to ad-
vantage by sample bulky articles that
cannot be carted all over the country by
travelling statesmen. Furniture, iron and
brass work. massive clocks and hundred
and one other such articles are thus sold.
Gut glass and china are among the SAM
pies most successfully photographed
If the dream of photographing in colors
shall ever be realized the application of
photography to the matter of mercan tile
samples will be wider than ever. Fairly
good work in colOred Photographic sam
pies is already done. Young women,
many of them technically educated at
Cooper Institute, are usually the colorists
. employed IN this work. Wages for such
work has sometimes been as high as So a
week. but it was only women of much
skill and industry who could earn so much.
Most Of the work is done at home, the
Photographic samples being entrusted to
, the colorists in large patches. Analine
.eolOr5.. are used. SO that the work usually
lacks softness of tone.
-. The actual work of phOtograpbing sam
piles is done a the photographers, the shop
nE factory. The art of commercial pho
-tQgkBhY is one requiring considerable
technical skill and in a certain way
#kn lwledge OF posing. The essential thing
in the pose of a sample is that it shall re-
suit tn producing faithful picture of the
:0riginal. and the chief advantage that
photography has over many cheaper pic
.tOrial processes is its truthfulness. Photo
engraving is a vastly cheaper process,
Since the first cost of the plate having been
met the after expense is simply q matter
icals used in Photographic printing make
II extensive,
The morning call., 1893-09-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
FOR PORTLAND G ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM H<n
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST $3.50
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spearstreet wharf. at 10 A NJ. for the above ports
one OF their Al IRON steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Aug II, Sept. and
Oct. g, 10. 26.
COLUMBIA-Aug. y. Sept and Oct. l. II, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points in oregon,
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana, Dakota. Utah. wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. &l6; steerage SS;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-I Montgomery st., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery So.
Freight ofice-200 California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Line
II 10 Market ST, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Delaware street, 25O E OF Grant, so by s 1885,
lot.4S map of ranges of lots and A. Hardy Tract.
T. K. and Rosa II. Shattuck OF Berkeley to Mary
J. Nelson. lot line OF Russell street, 1874 :S5
w of Adeline. w 40 by 1922, lot "a, block 2 /,
Map 5, Shattuck Tract. Berkeley: $40.
Same to Caroline HofgTen, lot on \ line of Rus
sell street 3l4 s5 of AdelIne. w 40, 1913.
r 40, 1887, being lot 27. block p, Map ;,
Shattuck Tract. Berkeley; $40.
Charles A. and Alice c. Bailey OF Oakland to
ImOgene DOugherty (wite of j. of San Francisco,
beginning 100 w from boundary line OF lot
10. University Terrace said point being also 100
SW from the center line Panoramic way that lies
between lots 16 and Is. thence Sc "A, w 16O,
NV so. $50. portion of lot 16, University Ter
race, excepting such portion Of Panoramic way
used for street purposes, Berkeley: S5.
Thomas r., Edward ID and Elizabeth Bassetr to
James Miner OF san Francisco. lot on L line of
25, being lot 7, block ID. truivale Station Tract
Brooklyn Township; SO.
Andy l.. Stone OF Elmhurst TO z. D. Fallon of
san Francisco. lot on Sc line of Orchard avenue,
200 w from SW line of Sunnyside street. SW SO
by Sc lao. being lot rs, Marion Tract. BrookIy n
Township; $50.
Ella c. Pond OF Berkeley to Joseph Hume of San
Fran cisco, lot on corner OF Dwight way and the
line dividing plots 90 and 20. Rancho V. and d.
Peralta, thence Sc y65:5S4. NE 1866 NV
l30:3.S4, TO line dividing lots and g. block
A, Leonard Tract, thence l34 70. w 2l7 to be-
ginning; also lot on NE corner OF Blake ard Ellis
worth streets. 1875. 134 IS, w 1O:l, Sc
1a0:21&, SW 1O7 q, s to beginning being nor
tion of plat 20, Leonard Tract; also lot on \ E
corner of Dwight way and Ellsworth street, f 100
by $50. being portion OF lot l. block 5. College
Homestead Associations; also lot on r line of
Ellsworth street. 2O5 OF Dwight way, $50 by
%, being portion OF same, Berkeley: Sl6.394
Benjamin ID. Boswell of Alameda TO Thomas f.
Graber OF Alameda, lot 8. block 2. Tract A. Berke-
ley Land and Title Insurance Association Berke-
ley, subject to a mortgage $500.
Charles A. and Alice c. Bailey to John Smith of
Berkeley, lot on line OF Ninth street All 7g :
OF Chanting way. h l30. 59.06. w 100 y So 70
being lot 20, block 49, corrected map Of Avery
Tract, being also lot 4, block 1877, Haft Tract,
Berkeley; S5.
John and Sophie Smith OF Berkeley to Catherine
Slattery of Berkeley, same; 1926.
Julia A. Thompson OF Alameda to Matthias Tan
ner of Murray Township. "a of an acre begin
ming on the line dividing plats 8 and "a, Rancho
ell Vale de San Jose. and SN side of county
road survey l4OS from said point being W so
links distant from Sc corner of plat lS, thence w
4. 50 chains 3.S9. Sc 6.23 chains to beginning.
Murray Township; $400.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL
Wood, New II Smith & W. Sanger
ID kolbock. Boston g Wallace, Eureka
w L Boggs. Cal NJ Yerington & W.
W Hinnes, Chicago Carson City
Hopkins. San Jose F j Baldwin Sw wStocktn
F ; McKom Der. san Jose Leekamp. Cal
& d Barre. Mich W Dunlap. Sydney
Durcher, Yuma B Edwards. London
W Borden, San Jose w Will Berlin
Smith 4 w,San Jose A Petit, Paris
Regan Guatemala
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J Miller, Redwood Cy J A Robbins woodland
+ smith Port Costa DeTenny, Sn Bnrduo
q E Boswell, Angel Islnd w p Dobso1 ST L ouis
Jordan, Oakland W Wright, Reddlng
A Fl Grosser, San Ramon j Name ReddiDr
Z Stewart, San lose + Thomas ReddfnK
buckingham, Ohio l. NJ Stinar Redding
steel TraYer Blaney, Truckee
Hurlourt, \ u W Helton, Truckee
NJ Roth, San Jose
INTERNATIONA AL HOTEL.
Jas P Major, Sacramento Steel Fraser
E ID Baker, Cal X Halnes Nebr
II Chamberltn, Cal Masten, Cal
John Erich Wis J T Web, We Cal
Geo Godfrey. Wis owen Ople London
William Marshheld, H Miby. Cal
Farham, b Caruthers, Chicago
The morning call., 1893-09-18
He Went Away.
Washington Star.

II
My friend" he said to the hotel clerk,
''Pm a purity timid man. Couldn't you
gimme a room with q fire escape to it?
YoO'Ve got one, haven't you?"
"Oh, yes." replied the clerk. "And I
might remark that except in case of fire
We keep the bulldog chained at the bottom
Of it."
And the weary stranger took toothpick
and saunteTed FORTH
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Builders Contracts.

st. Paul German Evangical Lutheran Church
with California Artificial Glass b. and c. w orks
g ass. etc, for building on Sc corner of Eddy and
Cough streets, L 1O7 by 1877 ;6; 1920.
7. ID. Mccarthy with L. \. Fletcher, raising an d
moving building on line of Clara street. between
Third and Fourth. No. 30: $l4OO.
II. Steinbagen with (. Kahn 20 build on L line
of Hampshire street, OF Twentieth, 25 by 100;
The morning call., 1893-09-18
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For Portland, Salem, Albany, Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAoUINA <a.
~ BAY-By this route 235 miles by AssSsaz
are built of iron, with water-tignt compartments
VIII sail from section 4, seawalI. foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail from San Francisco Monday, September Is at
9 AN. No freight received after g O'Clock A. NJ
on day OF sailing
Passenger rates to Portland first class Sl4:
second class, 50: Albany. first class $l2; second
class, 81. For freight rates apply to D. r.
VAUGHN. General Agent section 4, seawsll 20 If
The morning call., 1893-09-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
New York, Southampton. Hamburg.
SHORT RNITE TO IONBNN AND TILE CNNTINENT.

SHUKT KUUIE IU LUhBVN md THE CUAIIlENT.
Il steamers of 10000 tons and 81 z 600 A5ASsfR
horsepower the largest, fastest and safest to
Germany direct. Passengers by this line for London
transferred at Southampton docks TO the Ham,
burg-American Lines special train to Lendon
(Waterloo stafon); time, 12 hours. Through
tickets to all European points Express steamers
every Thursday. through tickets TO all Continen-
tai points via Cuxhafen and Hamburg (Hanever).
Normannia Sept. Il Aug. Victoria. Oct. 5
Furst Bismarck, sept 81 n ormannia ,.. Oct. I2
Columbia .......Sept. % Furst Bismarck. Oct. 19
hese steamers are unexceled Tor speed. safety
and comfort
EXTRA STEAMERS TO HAMBURG DIRECT.
Wieland. Geliert, Rugia Dania, Russia Suevia
Rhaetia from New YORK Tuesdays and SATURDAYS
Cabin. $50 and upward; steerage, 81.
Direct steamers from Copenhagen. Gothenburg
Stettin. Hamburg. Havre Christiania and South
ampton to ew York regularly.
A. w. MYER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
<Ol California ST., cor. sansome, San Francisco
fe27 II
The morning call., 1893-09-18

< ran CISCO on NUN ~ n j
%To obtain any of
must call for Advertise
date of the list. II n
weeks they will be sent
Abbott Albert
Abbott g w
Allen otto
Adams DR. I ~
Alder Mrs Lottie
Allen Mrs { Howard ST.
Allen Miss Lulu
Alsop Miss Dora
Anderson A R2
Anderson Mrs DR. O
Anderson Mrs Geo W
An drews Fran ces
Bacon Miss FannfeM
Bachrack Mrs Sam
Backus Miss Della
Baker Peter
Baldwin Mrs Mary
Bandmann Nielsen & CC
Banks Miss Anna
Banks c
Bannallach Mrs z
Barman J
Barber Capt J B
Bardeley John
Barg & Klein
Barnes S20Vallejo)
Barnes Mrs Hall
Barnes VIM
Barnett Miss Tillie
Barrett John
Bartlette Miss Eva
Barsy Mary
Bascom Master Louis
Basebe Mrs Rosa
Bauer Mrs Henry
Baugh Miss Lena
Baxter Mrs Chas
Bean A G
Becker Theo
Bedford q w
Belivern Arthur
Bell Miss Maggie
Belden Mrs
Bennett Harry J
Bennett Miss
Bennett NJ iss Annie
Bennett Chas A
Beaudet Geo
Benson Bcnj
Bequette Mrs Josie 2
Beresford Miss Amy
Berger Franz
Bertram Mrs s
Bethune Geo and Mrs 2
Beauragard A I 2
Biehl Jr
B1lby Mrs
Cal Implement Co
Cal Rubber Co
Cal Water Gas Co
Callahan Mr. dunk dealer
Caleb II A
Calhoun Capt Rufus
Campbell VIII q
Campbell w s
Carey Julian Il
Carey Spencer st g
Carlson John
Carlson Mrs Juianda
Carlson /
Carlin VIM j
Carville VIM
Casbruino g s
Castro Miss Lizzie
CesZanes Mrs julia
Cham beTs A j
Chapman Frank NJ
Charter Mr. Oil Steiner
Chatterton James
Choate / g
Christensen r T
Christians Mrs A
Christodul Paul
Clark Miss y
Clark Mrs VIM A
Clifford Oro
Cohn g
Cohn Edward
Cob en- l.
Coleman Mrs Persis II
Coleman NJ II
Daley homas
Dalthart Miss Maria
Dannenbaum S
Darce Sylvester
Davidson Miss Mattie
Davis Z )
Davis Frank n
Davis Mrs Lena
The morning call., 1893-09-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive nj
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FROM SEPTEMBER 4 ls93--ARRfvE
z O0A Atlantic Express for ogden ana
7OOA Bencia, vacaviie. SKum:s;eiy Sac s'40-
ramento & Redding via Davis 7:I6P
7:S0A Martinez. San Ramon Napa
Caistoga and *Santa Rosa 6:I5P
S:oOA Niles, San Jose, Stockton. Iona,
Sacramento, MarySYille. Red
Bluff and ORC Vile .......... A;15P
8 :OOA New Orleans Express santa Bar
hara, Los Angeles, Deming. FL
Paso. New Orleans and East S:45P
s9 :00A StoC and Milton ..,.,., So :45P
~ :nOA Haywards, Niles and San Jose... t5:l5r
'12 :00M Haywards Niles and S Jo1e... *6l5p
81 :00P Sacramento River Steamers -. 80 :00P
LOOP Martinez. san Ramon. Vallejo
Aapa. Caiistoga, Ell VeranO and
4:OOr Benicia Taca1iiie,' 'wioc;o,diaind
Knights Landing, MarysViile
OroYille and Sacra amento -, lO:15A
4:"0P Niles Livermore and san jose. SABA
:00P European Mail. Ogden and East. lO;A5A
5:30P Martinez, Stockton. Raymond
b:3Or Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
bakersfield. Santa Barbara and
6sop santa fefs91 Fs Route Atlantic Eipros; O;40A
W. for M0iave and East ............ 800. 1O;45A
6:ooP Haywards. Niles and San JOSE. 7:45A
7:00P oregon Express, sacramento
Marysville, ReddiHg, Portland
Puget Sound anu East 1O:l5A
SANTA G w DIVISION Marrow GaugeJ.
Il ASA Su nday Excursion for Newark,
Santa Cruz. -.'~. ................ ts:o5r
S:15A Newark, Centerville. San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz anh NJ t. -. 6,2aP
Sf16f cewarn, OenGorVIIfo, SaE J05A
Amaden, FELTON, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and principal way
stations. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~1O'oOA
4:45P Newark. san Jose, Los GaIos.... 9:5oA
co ST DIV S'N-Ihir and Tnw SITS
81 :0OA San Jose, Almaden and Way Sta
tons. Observation-Disclosures. ~z'4oe
= Grove Principa, Wsv stat oas 1882
e:15A San Jose. Tres Pinos. santa Cruz
Pa cfnc Grove. Paso RobleS San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations. ........-.....s 6:26P
~ :90A Pa 10 Ait" and Way Stations. t2:27P
10 40A San Jose and way StatiOns...... 5:O5P
12:05P Palo a Ito and WaV stations 4:l5P
s2:20P San Jose. Gilroy, Tres Pinos,
Santa Cruz Salinas, Monterey,
and Pacific Grove. ............. *1O:4OA
sS:S0P San Jose and Principal Way Sta.
tions ns..................... *9:47A
- :25P PaIo.Alto and Way Stations 49,. ~S:06A
8 :1OP San Jose and Way StaUIons...... S:4SA
6:30P Palo Alto and Way Stations. =. 6:35A
I'll ;A5P PalO Alto and Principal Way
stations. ............ ............. T7;2bP
for Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. fSaturdays only
sMonday Wednesday and Friday onIy
ISundays onlv
The morning call., 1893-09-18
N. P. COAST R. R.

VIA.
SAUSALITo FERRY.
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST g. 1893.
From SAN FRANCISCO to SAUSALTTO, MILL
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weekdays)- 80,
900, IL 100 a. M; 40, 1925 500, $40 500
(sundsys)-s 100, 200, 10 100. IL 80 a NJ; 1880.
8 :0o 4:30. 6 90
Extra trips on Sundays TO sAUSALITo at 7:3o
anG 40 P.
10 SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL " eek
days)-6:l 6:45, as, 9:20. II :05 A. NJ. /; AS
$3.50, 100 P II.
(sundays-s 90. 10000 11:55 A. NJ; 1920. 3:e5.
4:35. sos, 6:45 p. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 8 rs P. NJ.
From MILL VALLEY (weekdRys)-6:25,- -6t55,
1858, $40. 11:l0 A. NJ; l :45, 3:35, 05 P. NJ
(sundays)-S:05. 10:l0, IL 40 A. N; Las, 3:25,
4:45, 6:l5 P.
From SAUSALIT0 (weekdays)-6:45 7:l5, rs,
9:55, II As A NJ; 2:25, 4:05, 40 P.
(Sundays)-740 8: :45, l0:40 A. NJ; IL ;35, 2:l5,
$40, rs, 6:45, 80 ?. NJ
Extra trip on Saturdays at 100 P. M.
cisco. Through Trains. Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS!

PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS!
g ALE.
III. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
MOnday........ ...........September i3, 1893,
at 10 80 O'Clock at
1857 MARKET ST,
BY Order of the Collateral Loan Co.,
Handsome 712-octave Rosewood and French
walnut Upright S-Pedal Pianos. by celebrated
MAKERS OF the latest designs valued at $3.50 each.
Also l Handsome Diamond Cluster Marquise
Ring Pairs OF Fine Point Lace Curtains; 2
FalrS or Draperies; Smyrna Rugs PAR of I'M
ported Terra Gotta Ornaments; 2 Very Handsome
French Polished Oak Folding-beds
Also, at IL O'Clock, by order OF the Standard
furniture Storage Company. TO pay advances and
storage, the emf ire contents of an elegant S-room
residence. comprising the Parlor. Bed and Dining
Room Furniture, Wilton and Body Brussels Car
pets. and an elegant variety of household goods.
y B. The attention of purchasers IS called TO
the above sale, as such goods are seldom offered
at public auction.
SELF 2t NJ J. SIMMONS Auctioneer
The morning call., 1893-09-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Intended SIS. sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Sept. 18-0ct. 16-NOv. 13-Dee. IL.
TO ONOLUIU AND AUSTRALIA.
Sept 16-0ct. 16-NOv. 16-Dec. 16.
APPLY CAS- MARKET STREET
Chronicle Building, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Frahcisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

- @~SCa
.hese letters the applicant
ID LIE tiers" and give the
Vt called for within two
% the Dead-letter once.
Armstrong Miss
Armstrong Mrs Evaline
Arnold Mrs Eddy st)
Arnold Mrs (English)
Arnstein Mrs Samuel
Ashridge r G
Austin Dr Ii
Auert John n
Augstine Miss Clarr
Avery Frank
Avery Mrs (1239 Pine)
Billings Miss Dora
Black Miss Carrie e j
Bl2ckmer NJ
Blackwood Mr.
Biain Alex
Blum Carl Sora Mine
Badly Wright +
Boil Marshal
BolI w II
BOsQui Daniel
Bostwick Mrs May
Boswell Robt
Boucher Mrs f 2
Bowman Miss s
Boyed May
Boyer Miss Emily ]
Boyer Mrs 6 C
Boyes Jas J
Boynton Miss Nellie j
Braaseh Mrs Emma
Brady Mrs NJ NJ:
Braner Mrs A
BrAunIich Charley
Briggs J NJ
Briggs Miss n
Briggs Med Co
Brindle } x
Brocker w
Brooks Mrs Lawyer
Brooks Mrs Lille
Brown Mrs II A
Brown Mrs Nellie 2
Brown Oliver 2
Bryant Mr
Bryant Mrs AIDA b
Bryant l.
Buchanan Il T 3
Buckley Mrs Z d
buckingham e e
BUrghart z
Burgmaster Miss II
Burk John
Burns Mrs John
Burns T r
Buttersby Mrs Annie 2
Coleman VIM j
Colborn Albert
Coiller w y
J )Coilison johnson Il
Conden Edith
Condermann Joseph
Conley X
Coming A NJ
Connolly Peter
Connors Miss 1921
O'FarrelI
COnnell James
Cook + L
Cook Mrs Lydia
Cooper Alexander
Cooper Il
Cooney Thomas
Costetelo John
Cotton Miss Eva
Coyle Charles 2
Craig Mrs Jane
Crawford Adam
Crawford Mrs Addie
Crook James
Crosby Mrs K
Cross A j
Crow A l.
Crowell Mrs Lizzie
Cullen Ed j
Cummings Mrs II H
Curr2n w
Curry Nathaniel g. Bros
Curtis Saml Il
Dickson F B & Co
Diem Fred
Dillon +
Dodge Miss Ruth
Doherty L
Dolbey DIR Genl ID
Donald r l.
Donaldson Miss Carrie
The morning call., 1893-09-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postof1ee at San
Francisco on MONDAY, September II, 1893.
E3-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-letter once.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs
Stewards Point, GuAlala and Point Arena.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for The Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs.
Stages connect at UkIah for Viehy Springs. Sara
toga Springs, Blue Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport,
Bonneville Greenwood. Orr's Hot Springs, Men
docino City, Fort Bragg, Usal. Westport Cah5o,
Willetts. Capella, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevle,
Hydesvile and Eureka.
Special reduced rates on Saturday to Monday
tickets.
On Sundays, half rates to all points beyond San
Rafael.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets. under Palace Hotel.
H, c. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
- Gan. MAnaEaS. Gen. Pass. Axent.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Davis Mrs May
Davis Mrs Mena
Davis Thomas
De Brewer Isabel 7
De Lee James
Dcnman Mrs Marcia
Derby Albert u
DesCalso James
Desler Frank
Desmond d j
Deyota Joseph
Devlin Miss Angelo
Devon j j
De Waller Mrs II
DickersOn Miss 6ertie
Eastpn A Il
Ecaillaird MIR
Edwards Nj Cameron
Edwards w s
J. delin j s
Ellis Mrs G NJ
Elklns Mrs L W
Ellsworth Mrs Belle
Emming Chas
English Joseph
Epstein Harry
Farren john
Felge August
Felm L Il
Ferguson Miss Q
Fife Miss NJ E
Finn Miss Mary
tinnell Mrs + ountain 2
Fisher G II
Fisher E
Fischer Mrs Francis
Fisher Geo
Fisher Miss Grace ID
Fischer Johan
Fisher w J
Fitzgerald Mrs z
Fitzpatrick 7 j
FleiScher Aug
Flynn Mrs Della
Foley Miss
Gallagher Mrs p
Gargarivich Luca
Gascoyne Mrs
Case Mrs Laura A 4
Gates Grove G
Gelarke Miss Lucy
Geide +
German Dyeing Works
Gersie John
Gerstenkorn Henry
GermanO Nj L
GiSch ChaS
Gibson Mrs r E
Gibbin Patrick
Gilbert Bros
Gihlin Miss Mary A
Gildea Miss NJ L
Giles JOnn Thos
Gin Jno A
Dillbride r A & Co
Gilluce Miss Mamie
Chilling Mr.
Aafner Mrs Paul
Hagon August
Hahn Mr.
Haiberg Joseph
Haines Mrs Mary
Haley Mrs p NJ
Haley Mrs JL
Hall Mr.
Hall Edwin
Hamilton Wallace
HamannrR X
Harmon Miss Hattie
Hampton John G
Hansen VIM Johannes
Hanson w Il
Handy Jamey
Hannay Henry
Hauer Mary
Harper Thos
Hartman Mrs Minnie
Halt @ 4
Hartman Mrs Carrie L
Harter VIM
Hasle Mrs Marion
Hatfield L T
Hawaiian Constructil
Co
Hawkins Mrs Chas
Haywood Mrs II
Haywood Miss NJ
Hay ID ID
Heath ole A d
Head P II
Heller Joseph
Hemple Dr. e L
Hembar Miss Mary
Hemphili Mrs Emma
Henle Miss Anna
Hendrickson Mr. and u
Hicken V X
Information Burea
JAG son DIR j G
Jackson VIM
Jacobson Miss Esther :
James Nellie
James Mrs Susie II
Jausson Mrs Chas
JancovIch Anton
Jenkins Miss Sarah E
lesson Miss NJ
Jochmus Gus =
Johanssen o
johnson Berthna
Johnson T
II ahler Karl
harlson WeDdla
havanaugh JAS 8
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
"rhe siriII.ft Behind Ne.

Charles Frohmau's company from the
Empire theateF, New York, will present
in this city for the tirst time week from
tomorrow night. 81 the Seattle theater.
what Is universally conceded Ia be the
best American drama. IN Beiasco &
fyleS' soulstirring play, The Carl |
left behind Me. with all she scenic en-
vironment and handsome surroundings
which have character ked~ its production
for 40 nights in New York and ~ nights
a. Chicago This play has been the sen
sation Of ,he past dramatic season. and
is forthcoming presentation will un-
douttcdly prove one Of the most brilliant
events cf the season. The Cart | Len
Behind Ne" is play with which the
Empire theatcr, New York. opened aud
which ran for 80 nights there, DAVID
Belasco, who VAS one OF the authors Of
THE Vile "rhe Charity Bat" sI5r,l
ChumIey. Men and Women" and other
great successes. was assisted by Franklin
Fyles in writing this play. lis a throi..
hing story oi love. Cupid Is on duty ali
through il. and he Is kept airing h,s ar
rows even while the brave soldier bows are
nghtiag hopelessly against thousands IT
bsood-thsrsty blaekFees Indians ~ save
the garrison ia which they are sarrouusic!
and IN which half a dozen courageous
and beautiful American girls are in dead =
peril. II any young woman wants 80 learn
how 70 say Il love you" 50 that the mage
u ord wlgl 50 right 20 her adosed one she
wants 81 near the girls in The Girl lett
hehind Ne" say ihem That is The text
oi the neS play. Il love yon. and. Oh.
hos feFveu1.y Il Is interpreted at seYeya.
ra.HtS