davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14

Mean temperature, 6S Max temperature, 75. Min temperature, O. Precipitation. .06 inches. Max. velocity of wind, ZINE. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2.72 degrees. Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.12 inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A '"r' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14
Special Sale Of Pianos this week, at Loomis', SS3 Chapel street. sa1l qk
Delivery Of Hyseia Ice Coupons

DeIfFef1 UT H1Eefa Hce NvuFVHS'
 Hereafter Hygeia Ice coupon books may be obtained of the driver of any of the
 wagons. If he Is not supplied when he receives the order he will deliver the cou-
 pon book on his next visit. Receipts for cash paid drivers will be sent from the of fee by mail. When customers desire to pay monthly the driver will take a signed acknowledgement that the book has been received. je12 If Bo- kas-ka for 25 cts. on and after June 1st, at your grocer. ie1 If When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14
Ezra Spnfnrh-

In New York Monday Miss Amy Bradish and Edward I. Sanford, jr., were married at high noon at Ascension church. Mics Bradish is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gsorge Bradish of New York, and grand daughter of the late Francis Upton Johns ton, N. D. MT. Sanford is a prominent young attorney, the son of Judge Sanford of this oity. The bride Is member of one of New York's oldest and most repre- sentative families, and is personally charm ing and attractive. MT. Sanford ia a graduate of Yale, and has been practicing law in New York for several years. The best man was Henry T. Shelton, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Julia Chester Wells was maid of honor. The bride en tered the church on the arm of her broth CT. George Johnson Bradish, who gave her away.
 Owing to the serious illness of the bride groom's father only immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom and few inti- mate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George B. Hopsop, D. D., an unole of the bride. Many nota ble people attended the wedding.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., June 14, 1s93.J For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut-Fair in the interior, probably showers on the coast, slightly warmer in eastern Massachusetts; easterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-14

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per oent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Gift to the University.

The Utah University has been pre-
scented with two ma noent speci'
mems OF crystals OF selenite by DR..
James Il. ralmage, curator OF the
Deaeret Museum. The larger aud
more valuable specimen IL nearly forty
in hes loug and about eight inches IN
diameter. Both are transparent and
were found In Wayne county, In
southern Utah. DIR. ralmago has se-
cured several fine specimens OF this
character aud has presented n number
OF them 10 the leading educational ln-
stitutions OF the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

witronD ronpnryP. GEoRoE 81 CAMoS
prenieL CdlIle-
The morning call., 1893-07-16
GALORE.
Opening of the Arizona
Wild West Show.
Daring Feats of Horsemanship, Clever
Rifle-Shooting and Exhibitions
by the Indians.

Dashing cowboys with long and short
hair had possession of Central Park last
night for two hours. 1t was the opening
of the Arizona Historical Wild West
Show, and thousands of spectators crowd
ed the seats eEcircing the vast arena.
Feats of daring horsemanship were feat
ures of the evenings entertainment.
Darkness was the only drawback, and
the performance was not seen to advan-
tage under the dim, Pickering lays Of the
scattered electric lights. In fact poor
light caused several apologies on the part
of the management and a slight abbreva-
ton of the programme. These defects will
be remedied to-day. and tonight the
grounds will be as light as day, so the
management explained. if it required a
thousand lights to complete the illumina-
tion.
The performance began last night with
parade of cowboys and Indians in char
aceristic Arizona costumes. Then there
was an exhibition of lasso-thrOwing, in
which the cowboys are experts.
The difficult feat OF picking up handker-
chiefs and other small objects from the
ground while the horses were ridden at
full speed was successfully accomplished
by half dozen members of the company.
Miss Lillian Smith, the champion lady
rif1e-shot. broke glass balls in the dim
light With astonishing rapidity She gave
some clever exhibitions Of fancy shooting
and broke a glass ball which revOlved at
the rate of 5000 feet minute. Several
misses were made in her attempt to
smash twenty swinging globes in thirty
seconds. but this was owing to the poor
light
Exhibitions by the painted braves con-
sisted In mounted arrow target practice
and the Pima Indian sun dance. Then
was produced the old Arizona stage, rid
died with bullets and somewhat ancient in
appearance. This coach. the lusty-lunged
master of ceremonies explained, had been
"held up" more times than any other
vehicle in America. and from it many men
had been killed during the attacks Of stage
robbers. The vehicle. drawn bv four
frisky horses, was then started on its jour
ney. 1t had not gone very far, however.
before it,was captured by Indians, and in
turn rescued by COWBOYS.
Other attractions were the riding Of
wild, bucking broncos, race between an
Indian trailer on foot and a mounted cow
boy and an illustration of the manner in
which the celebrated pony express was
run 10 1860 from San Francisco to St.
Joseph, Mo. The aforementioned per-
formance showed the rapidity with which
Tue tlncIS IUue duu CHduRcu iuOuutSs
Owing to the feeble illumination steer
tying, the most dangerous psstime known
to cowboys, was omitted. 1t will be in
cluded In the performance this afternoon
and tonight
Last oD the programme was the capture
and burning of a mountain cabin by the
Indians. But the cowboys came again to
The rescue and quickly routed the red
skins. That made it certain that daring
cowboys had possession of the park las,
night
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A Deputy Bank commissioner.

Owing to the multitude OF their duties
the Bank Commissioners have found it
impossible to longer devote their entire
attention to the affairs of the suspended
banks. For that reason they have ap-
pointed Fl. I. Wiley Deputy Bank Com
missioner As such he will act as the
States custodian of the Pacific and the
Peoples Home Savings banks until such
time as their fate shall be definitely de-
termined. Mr.. Wiley was formerly State
SURVEYOR. Although an engineer by pro-
fession, Mr. Wiley is an expert examiner
of securities and is fully competent to full
fill the duties imposed upon him. The
first idea of the Bank Commissioners was
to appoint Mr. Wiley TO the Pacific Bank
alone. and Mr.. FArnum to the Peoples
Home. but an examination of the law
showed the litter to be disqualified, and
thus the entire burden falls on the shoul-
ders of Mr.. Wiley.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
HONORS TO ADLAf.
A Committee to Go With Tugs to
Meet Him.

A meeting of the Democratic General
Committee was held last evening at the
Baldwin Hotel for the purpose of organ
izing programme for the reception and
entertaiu ument of Vice-President Steven
son and party on their arrival in this city,
telegram was received from Senator
White and read to the meeting, stating
that the Vice Presidential party would ar
rive at San Francisco on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. The chair appointed
Messrs. English and Pepper committe to
arrange for tugs for the purpose of pro-
ceeding down the bay to intercept and
President would arrive, and 1t was agreed
that this part of the programme should be
non-partisan.
The chairman appointed finance COM
mittee as follows: Troy. Franklin, Will
shire. Sullivan, Curran. Fay, Harold,
R.thschild, Haight and Harvey.
The chairman announced that he would
Hall for next Wednesday evening for the
purpose of extending public reception to
the distinguished guest.
Supervisor p. F. DundoD stated that he
would propose to the Board of Supervisors
that 1t extend the hospitalties of the city
to the Vice-Pre sident. and ask, if so,
whether they would be willing to join
VIII tuo OtlIlUCIdblC dtucIdi SUUIIulItGe
and proceed down the bay on Wed esday
to meet the steamer.
The chairman announced his intenti
of appointing the two committees Of fifty
members at large, and seven on definite
programme. aud would announce the
names to the general committee at its next
meeting on Monday evening.
The Vice-President and his family will
stay at the Baldwin.
The 6nanca commitfae mof ocd nroo,
lied immediately after the adjournment
OF the general committee. and adjourned
till tomorrow night.
After the meeting the members of the
Irnquols Ciuo organized aud Messrs. Nc
Henry and Ruddick were appoiuted a
committee to arrange for a day for the
especial use OF the club. 1t was arranged
to invite Mr.. Barnett. chief clerk OF the
Mint ana member of the Iroquois Cluh
OF sacramento. and all members Of the
club to join in the reception to be rendered
to the Vice-President.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
CITY HALL CONTRACTS.
The Building Will Not Be Completed
Within Six Years.

The City Hall Commissioners awarded
the contract for fitting up the new quarters
for the Sheriff to L. & E. Emanuel for
S4522 yesterday. The San Francisco
Novelty Comrany was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing gas and electric light
fixtures in the new wing of the hall. The
amount OF the contract was S6S15 90.
Secretary j. Mccarthy submitted his
annual report. 1t stated that the rooms
vaca ted by the County Clerk were being
fitted up for the Police Department and
would be ready for occupancy in two
months. The prison and Police Court
rooms had been completed several months.
and could be used at any time. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount necessary for the
completion of the building. according to
the original designs, is 81, 100000. 1t can
be finished IN six years, at the rate OF the
present annual appropriation.
The financial statement showed bal
ance in the treasury Of $40, 568 "a. During
the year S237.726 92 was re eivpd from
taxes and the balance from 1892 was S13,-
S22. The dis burSpmpnts for the past year
amounted to S244. .722 so. The expendi-
lures comprised salaries 500, ,7S6, station
nrv and printing $1699 So advertising
S2667 13, payments to contractors S140-
004 SO, miscellaneous S7331 46.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

batted out a victory in the tenth inning
Lou svilles 5. PhiIadelphas g.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-The New Yorks
won to-dav's game bv batting Clarkson
freely. CIevelands 8. New Yorks Z.
PITTsBURG. July 15.-Terrific batting
by the home team this afternoon gave
them an easy victory. Pittsburgs 10,
Washingtons 0.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE inability to
bat Stivetts successfully lost the game for
tie home team this afternoon. Cincin-
natis 4. BoStons7. 7.
CHICAGO, july 15.-The Orioles lost to
the Colts through inability to hit Mauck
ChicagOS g. Raltim res l.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A BRILLIANT GAME.
The Senators Defeat the San Fran
cisco Team.

SACRAMENTO. July Is. - The Sacra-
mentOs and San Franciscos played another
great game to-day. but this time the vie
tory went TO the Senators. 1t was close
and exciting game throughout, and was
replee with brilliant plays. The visitors
tied the score in the eighth inning. but
Pete Sweeney saved the situation by rap
ping out home run in the ninth inning.
Lookabaugh pitched a magnificent game.
Mannasau hOisted the ball over the right
field fence in the sixth inning for home
run. McHale'S batting was another
feature If the game. The score:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
MERCHANDIS 4.

Canadian Paci6c 90 90 90 90 90
These are the rates per 100 pounds:
The reduction on firSt-class by the Can
adan Pacific is FROM 81 48 to 81 35 and on
second-class from ST. 301a to 81 26. Bv the
same line boots and shoes ars advanced
from 81 2S to ST 35. clothing from 81 3315
to So o21a and from 81 o7h 10 81 35,
lined clothing from 81 to 81 35. oilskin
clothing, ETC., from 81 to. 81 %; shirts.
linen or cotton. from 81 OK to ST So; dry
goods. n. 0. S, in cases. from 81 OH to
81 So; dry goods. in bales. from 81 S31a to
81 02b; absorbent cotton from 81 071a to
81 50. umbrellas and cotton parasols from
81 to 81 0S; dress goods. part cotton, from
81 So; lint from 81 071b to 81 30, cashmere
and shirtiDgs from 81 to 81 0S. oilskin
cloth from 81 to 81 08. spool-thread from
81 to 81 OS; webbing, suspender. elastic
and elast cloth, from 81 to 81 0S; sewing
machines from 81 to 81 0s. and so on.
The Sunset rates on the same com modi-
ties are: Boots and shoes. 81 80; clothing,
50 %; hosiery. 81 90; shirts, 81 50; dry
goods, n. o. S., in cases, 81 so; same in
bales, 50 25; absorbent cotton, 81 so; um-
brellas aud cotton parasols, 81 20; dress
goods, part cotton, 81 so; flannels. n. 0. s.,
81 so; lint, 81 SO. These figures furnish a
sufficient basis for comparison.
Jt is understood that an advance by the
North American Navigation Company will
follow.
A comparison of the Sunset and Can adian
Pacific tariff makes it plain that the former
line has met the demand of the latter in
the matter of ditfereDtiaIs.
The low rate on freight now prevailing
on sea transportation has evidently had
the effect of stimulating the trade be-
tween San Francisco and South American
and Mexican points.
The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamer Saturn that sailed on last
Wednesday carried cargo valued at
nearly $4,000. while the Pacific Mail
steamer Colon carried over $4,000 worth
of goods.
In the Colon's cargo was S21, 900 worth
of goods destined for Mex co and shipped
bv the North American Navigation Com
panv. The goods were shipped by parties
ia Europe via the new line, but as its
steamer is not touching at Mexico, the
goods we're sent by Pacific Mail.
The North American Navigation Com
pa is now engaged in making arrange
ments to visit points in Mexico, and here
after goods for that republic will not have
to be transferred to its competitors.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Earned runs-OaklandS ], Los Angeles 3. Three
base hits-Hines. Irwin. TwO-base hits-Hughes.
Hernon First base on errors-Oaklands 2, os
Angeles l. First base on called baIls-Oakiands
2, Los Angeles 3. lie on bases -Oaklands s, Los
Angeles4. Struck out-By Borchers l, by Griffith
3. Double plays-Irwin to Cantilion to Earle,
Cantilion to Earle. Hughes to Glenalvin to Nc
Cauley. Wild pitch - Griffith J. Umpire -
Sweeney
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Builders Contracts.

George L. Marshall with Annie Smith (owner).
to build alterations at 21l Capp street: 1866.
Mrs. George Swtetser with Allan Macdonald. to
bu Id on line of Twenty fourth street. 90 Il OF
Mission, l. 25 by 100: $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Earhed runs-SacramentOs 8, san Franc1Scos 2.
Home runs Mannasau and Sweeney. Three
base htt-Mc ale Two-base hits-Swett. Power
Spies and Carroll First base errors-Sacra
mentos l. San Frauciscos 5. First base on called
oails-Sacramento 3, San Francis os l. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 7, San FranciscOs q. Struck
ons-By ookabaugh 5. by McGreevy l. Time OF
me-lhonr and so minutes. Umpire-McD Dom
aid. Ofical scorer-Yonng.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE yitrioI-Thrower Released.

Winnie Stanton. who threw vltriol in
the face of Charles Stencil. jim Corbett's
baeKer. on last Sunday night, was re-
leased last night upon giving bonds in
$1,000. which was accepted by Judge Low
The morning call., 1893-07-16

There are 100000 acres of unclaimed
lands in the United States.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
S. BASCH, AUCTI0NEER,
SELLS TOMORROW

SELLS TOMORROW,
MONDAY, at a O'CLOCK in the Pavilion Auction.
House. 3l9 and 32l Sutter ST., the entire con-
tents OF residence 1913 Jackson ST. by order of
Mrs. Bradbury removed for convenience OF SALE
Parlor chamber, Dining, Library and Kitchen
outfit, complete; also Crockery. jy162t
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

LEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
L on a ranch; fine climate; 2000 feet elevat on
fne place for rest or invaiids. Address Redwood
6roye. Occidental, Sopoma County.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

CUNNY Ne. COR. FLAT: BAY-WINDOWS s;
- costly wooden mantels: chandeliers: rooms
bath: low rent; blocks from cor Valencia and
Market SITS Won RHEIN Il CO., 5l3 California
street Iy16 St*
The morning call., 1893-07-16

UPPER BAY-WINDOW FLAT; 8 ROOMS AND
I bath, etc: also lower bay-window fiat; French
range: high basement; tubs, etc: rent re iuced 10
S22 80 and $40; i GUY place, off First ST. near
Folsom MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
BOARDING AND ROOMS.


OOTHl RTEENTH LARGE SUNNY BAY
30 Widowed alcove room furnished or unfur-
nished: with widow: no other roomers; with or
without board; Car lines: for man and wife, or
gentlemen. jyl6 2t*
The morning call., 1893-07-16

oil SUNNY FLAT OF 8 ROOMS; lll21S
ID i Jessie ST bet Herman and 4 .I-y. Apply
6. H. UMBSEN q Co, IA Montgomery st. jy16 If
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Flats TO LET.

COR. NINETEEN H AND GUERRE3O, ELF-
CANT new fats. rooms, bath. $40: 2520
Mission, upper, rooms, bath, S25; 633 Guer-
zero 5 rooms o,th s22 80. s97 II ward. rooms.
bath. s25- 1915 Hows e. rooms SIS: l9
PERI. rooms. bath $50 a571a Seventeenth st,
q ROOMS nath. n-e-. SO; 81 Alabama.
rooms, stsp.e. Fl5; 1913 HAMPSHIRE 4-room
cottage sl4- 1Il7 scnt-a s. rooms. s21: 25l s Sut-
ier rooms hath 500 81: $50 4g ary, fats. ., 3
..d rooms 1857 - Folsom. upper. rooms,
81, C9encaJB3 oil Third, 3-Toom fats. So, SO,
aud 3 @ So Tehama, 3 rooms, IS. W. Il. GRIM
7Tout tc-rf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
READY FOR III WORK
First Sermon at Connersville Con-
ference by DR.. Van Anda.
Pathetic Death of a Betrayed Girl at
Fort Wayne-Health Board at Num-
cie-0ther Indiana News.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JournaLt
CoNNERSvILLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-The forty
second annual session OF the Southeast In
diana Conference will be called to order by
Bishop Warren tomorrow morning. OF 9
o'clock. To-day each arriving train has
brought large number OF Methodist preach
ers to the city 90 attend the annual gather
ing. The preachers were met at the trains by
the reception committee and conveyed to
their placed of entertainment in carriages.
The committee Is composed of William
Newkirk. e. f. j. Mcfarland. A.. L. Bar
rows. f. v. Hawkins and Rev. K. Roberta.
Heretofore the day before the opening of
the conference was set apart as exami ma
ton day. when applicants for admission
into the conference and ministry
were examined by the com mittees.
There were no examinations to-day.
since this matter Is now attended
to by O conference faculty, which presides
over what IS called an "itinerant" school.
This school. which was organized last year.
meets ~seml-annually at such cities as are
easy of access TO the students.
It was given ont this afternoon that
Bishop William Taylor. of Africa, would
favor the conference with his presence.
He will arrive Friday morning and con-
duct pentecOstal services each morning. at
G o'clock. In the auditorium of the church.
There are q number of Indianapolis
churches whose pastors are members of
this conference. It is not known as yet
whether there Will DO many changes
among the city churches. 1t is known.
however. that DR.. A.. Van
Anda. OF Roberts Park Church,
has been called TO the pastorate at Evans.
ton. and DR.. Nj. l.. Wells will not return to
Grace Church. Some of the prominent
churches in Indianapolis that belong to
this conference are Roberts PARK, Central.
avenue, Edwin Ray, Fletcher place. Hall
place and Seventh-street Nj. l.. Church.
At present it IS not known where any of
the preachers will be sent; even the pre-
siding elders who. with the Bishop. COM
pose the cabinet. do not know, as yet.
where the preachers will be placed.
The term of Rev. A. n. Marlatt.
presiding elder, of Jacksonville
district has expired aud q new elder will
be sppoInted. Rev. ID. A. Robertson, of
Greenwood. and Rev. j. H.. DOddridge. of
Columbus, are spoken of for the appoint
ment. All the presiding elders are now
here except the Rev. A. II. Marlatt. who
was expected on tho late train tonight.
Bishop Henry w. Warren arrived at .
o'clock this afternoon. and was driven TO
Will be entertained. The auditorium of
the church was thrOnged tonight, IL being
the occasion of the annual missionary SER
mon preached by Rev. DR.. Z. a. Van Anda.
of Roberts Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
THREE MORE DEATHS AT MUNCIE.
State Board of Health Investigates the
Smallpox Situation.
Special t. the Indianapolis Journal.

State Board of Health Investigates the
Smallpox Situation.
Special t. the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIF. Ind. Sept. 19.-Muncie asked
Governor Matthews TO aid her financially
in the great effort TO stamp ont the small
box pest. Before answering. the Governor
called the members of the State Board OF
Health together and ordered them to inves-
tigate the situation here and report TO him.
Tho board was here this afternoon and
made an invest CATION OF the infected dis
trict. The members are convinced that
Muncie should be assisted. and passed the
following resolutions before returning 10
Indianapolis:
city OF Muncie, and that every effort is being put
forth by the local health board TO control the
same under the able ana efficient management
of DR.. L. @. Jackson. and We cOmmend him for
the executive ability he has displayed through
out.
Resolved. That we approve the quarantine
service and the measures taken 10 stamp out the
disease, and also approve of the methods EN-
plOycd in disinfecting infected persons, houses,
furniture. clothing and baggage.
Resolved. That we approve of the manner of
GlspOsing OF city garbage by cremation, especial
~ that from the infected district.
Resolved. That we approve OF the health GER
tificates issued 10y DIR. Jackson, and the care he
takes in issuing them.
John NJ. White. aged thirty-five; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy. aged fifty, and Will.
ham Murphy died at the smallpox hospital
to-day. There are no new cases outside Of
infected houses.