davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23

miners that have been doing such work. 1t
would be big thing for the city, however,
such a mine could be discovered"
Charles AlleDberg, secretary of the
Altoona Quicksilver Company, said there
was no good reason 10 doubt that there were
numerous quicksilver deposits in San Fran
cisco County. This find is evidently a
vein from some of the rich ones that run
all through the Coast Range" said Mr..
Ailenberg. 81 doubt. however, that the
ore will hold out 30 per cent pure very long
claim that will pay half that is rich
Quicksilver deposits are very irregular and
Enthusiastically. This one may be rich ana
no Ia out for some time, and, again, the ore
may terminate very suddenly. The work
OF the next few days will tell the tale
Ihere are many claims that are lying idle
IN this State owing to the low prices quoted
In the market. IL the quotations would take
jump forward notwithstanding would
become quite an Industry ON this coast. OF
course, 1t has its value, regardless OF bulls
and bears, but the supply and demand
affects 1t more than any other class OF ORE
California made a fine exhibit of quick
silver at the Paris Exposition, and / am in
hopes that tho mining men viii not forget
TINS interest when they make their showing
at Chicago.
IF the owner of this city mine desires he
may possibly work the claim for months to
an advantage. and again the land might be
more valuable if left alone. / see no reason
LOT any unusual excitement. but people are
liable TO go to digging all over town. That
IS one OF the naturalTesults OF a find like
this. The showing on the face is almost teo
valuable to hold out long; but there is no
telling. it may"
). George Staacke. prominent ia mining
circles, did not know much ABOUT the mat
ter, having not as yet had time 10 look over
the ground. Like many men familiar with
tne uncertainty OF quicksilver deposits, he
cid not like TO give an opinion until lime
and personal investigation would war
rant him in spanking with authority.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

pulous combination of politicians was
only effected by determined and bitter
contest, and one Of the pledges demanded
Of the successful candidate for Mayor was
that his appointments should he made, not
on the ground Of political influence OF ex-
peGiency, but upon the understanding that
men having at heart the general good of the
city, and competent by education aud ex-
peTtence, should be the ones upon which
his choice should fall.
Mayor Pardee has more than fulfilled his
pledges IN the appointment of Mr.. Miller
The responsibilities of the position are
great. 10 citizen Of Oakland objects to OF
Is unwilling % be taxed for improvements
demanded by the rapid growth of Tie CITY
and necessary for its future welfare. 1t is
upon the honest admins ration If the funds
to be devoted 70 these Improvements and
the necessity OF those planned by previous
administrations that the people wish to be
assured. This is one OF the phases of the
RESPONSIBILITIES attached to the office to
which Dir. Miller has been appointed. and it
IS perfectly safe 20 say that no appointment
that could have been made would have
proved so entirely satisfactory TO The gen.
eral community as this.
Mr.. Miller has been n resident Of Calf
ioTnla since lie was % years Of age. His
career has been one that is an object lesson
Tor he younger generation. a journeyman
on MS arrival he soon earned the position
OF foreman, and remained in that position
until 1865, when he removed to Esmeralda
County, where he engaged in merchandise
ing. -Four years later he returned to San
Francisco and purchased the Empire Plan
lng-miii on Fremont street. but was burned
our in 1871. and lost 500. coo in this dis
astrnus conaagration. Not discouraged by
this disaster, he in 1872 bought an interest
In the mill of Burlham 81 Standeford as
superintendent Of construction, and re-
manned an important and trusted member of
that great firm for eight years, when he
formed a partnership with James w.
Hamilton, the firm of Miller & Hamilton at
4l3-15 Mission street continuing to this day.
Mr.. Miller is actuaied only by public
spirit in accepting the Office TO which he has
been appointed. and his desire and deter
mlnatio1 IS to serve the people to the best
of his ability. The citizens of Oakland can
congratulate themselves on having secured
so experienced and able a man TO control
one of their mnst i'm nnrtant nferesie.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

BECK-In this city. pri 22, 1898, DreusiIla May
beloVed wife OF Lemael Beck. a native OF Iowa,
Es-FTiends ana seausintances are respectfully
iaylted to attend tho funeral TO MO BRO (5Ion-
dayl. at o'clock r NJ, from the parlOrs OF
Haisted & Co, 946 Mission street. Intermenr
Masonic Cemetery.
McGoNIGAL-la mis- city. April 81. 1898. mrs
Margaret he6onigal. aged "a years months and.
days. philadelphia papers please copy.1
Rs-Friends ana acauaIntances are resDectfunyin-
Vited 10 attend the funeral services TOMORROW
denee, 4z9 Goary street 'A'' IS
MARTIN-At the POtrero, April %, 1898 George
beloved husband OF Sophia Martha and father oS
Sirs. T. w. ward. Mrs. C. Zahn and George Mar
tin. native OF NeVa Scotia, aged IL years
ssFriends ana acquaIntanees are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW (aIon.
dayJ, at O'Clock P. from the family residence
602 Iowa street. PotrerO Interment U. o. F.
Cemetery. 2
CHAUCHE-In Oakland April % 1893 Adrian
Georges, beloved hu sband OF Marie T. Chauche
native OF Bordeaux. France, aged 50 years
month and II days.
Sc Friends ana aeQuaintances are respectfully in
Vited to attend the funeral services TUESDAY.
April 20, at 10 O'Clock NJ, at the Church OF
Immaculate Conception. corner Eighth aGd Jeffer-
son streets, Oakland. where solemn requiem
mass viii be celebrated for repnss of his soul
Intermenr private. Please omit flowers. 3
LEVEQUE-In this city. April 81. 1893. Mamie
eldest daughter OF Ga-taye aud Josephine Lee
vogue, and granddaughter OF Francs NJ ana
ChristiaDa Dober or Lower Lake Lake County,
native OF San aI. Francesca aged 2oyears Lower
SCHUMANN-In this city, AprH ~. 1893. Marie
beloved wife OF Leonhardt Schnnann a native OF
8funehen, Germany, aged g. years l month and
days
NATHAh-in this city. April %. 1893 Samuel
beloved husband OF Nina Nathan, dnd father OF
Mrs. L. Hirshfed, Mrs. J. II. Stein, Mrs Charles
Brown, Mrs. 1. & Philips Louis, Herman ana
Jacques Nathan and henry and Sig Resenthal
a native Of Mil0sloU. Germany, aged 10 years and
days
DRIScoLL-In this city, April 81. 1898 Jeremiah
Driseoli native OF Masss chusetts. aged 5S years
RUSSELL this city. April 81, 1898, John K
Russell.
o'BRIEN-In this city April 90. 1898 at his late
residence, 135 California avenue. Felix J. be-
loved husband Of Mary O'Brien, father OF Mary
Agnes oBrien. orosner-i R-laW OF Agnes McCor
Ireland, aged So years
RoBERrSoN-In this city, ADriI %. 1898 LILY
Robertson. native OF Pennsylvania, aged u
years.
MURILlo-In Oakland. April 81 1898, Guadalupe.
beloved husband Of Mary MuriIlo ana father az
Henry. hettIe, Louisa, Dora, Paul and John Ain
rillo. native OF Mexico. aged SO years 3 mouths
and 10 days.
NICHOLSON At sea, March 8, 1899. John
Nicholson, native OF Finland aged % years
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Nellie lO7 peters, to l. Morton lo2 %.
Murphy 20 10 l. sheridan III lHiuckey) 10 J.
also ran.
Third raee--Handicap. One mile
n. Ihompson's ch. c. Martinez 3, 100 &c. Web
NJ. storms CHI. h Topgaiiant. 1, los sullivan.
Time. :43s4
Won by length two and halt between second
Post betting: to Martinez. 10 to TOpgallant,
also ran.
Fourth raee-Tidal stakes. One mile and fur
long, for three-y esr-ods
N. storms b c Hermitage lis d. webberj 80. 2
Idaho stables b. 4 AiIlsnsc 1ls tEpphersOnl.iS
Won by three quarters of a length. twenty-five
lengths between second and third.
Post betting: to 10 Cadmus, 21a 10 Hermit
age. 20 to ! Alliance
Condo lIs (spence) 40 to also ran. =
Fifth race-selIing. six furlonqs.
Undine stables b. (. Tigress, g. SO Cwebber)
+. Savage,s b. h Jacsson, a lI9 -. We6berJ..... 2
G. w. MatsOns b. T. Solitude. g. lO5 (Lloyd) 800. 3
Time 1T.
Won by three lengtns five between second and
Post betting: to Tlgross. TO Jackson, 8 to
Estrella SO Peters 10 to /. SIR Reel 1o5 lH
SMITH b 70 l. Huguenot 81 (Coombs) 10 TO !, Far
well ia tBurlingbame) 10 to l, Royal Flush 116
tSeaman) 10 TO l. also ran.
Sixth raee-sellng five and half furlongs. for
beaten horses.
(; }. Appleby's b. 2. Alfred B, a., Ill IL. Web
W l. Appiejy's b C orrin. g. 90 C. we66efj.
Idaho stables b. 6. Jack the Ripper, a.. lO6 (Jack
Time, :l2I%.
Won. by a nose. three lengths between second and
third.
Post betting: to l Alfred B, 6 to 1 orrin, ? to
Jack the Ripper.
Joe Hooker ir lOT (Seaman) 10 TO I. Joe Winters
10Y a. Smith) 20 TO I, Addie Chapman lO4 (NaU-
yaezl 10 !. " ldnowet l04 (Burlinghame) 20 10 I,
Joe 100 (Peters) Is 10 l. also ran.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
TALES OF A BIG CITY.

II. j. SnmmeIhayes has sued George E. Bow
rowed by The latter.
DR.. Tension Deane, Assistant Police Surgeon
mas returned fIom his wedding tour and was on
duty Yesterday at the Receiving Hospital.
An rat, who was convicted of the misdemeanOr
al Visiting lottery place, Appealed his case to
Ihe Superior Court. The appeal was yesterday
dismissed by Judge Seaweil.
Daniel Kane was treated at the Receiving
hospital Yesterday Tor broken elbow joint. lie
was kicked by horse which was being operated
on al The Palo Alto stables.
william Gallagher has sued the San Francisco
ana san Mfieo Railway Company in the Jus
tees Court for S295 damages on account OF
having Ills loot crushed by passing car.
Theresa Flood has sued The estate of James
Phelan 10 allow Ihe heirs and executors 10 carry
out a contract entered into by plaintiff and
James fhelan, deceased, during his life.
complaints Tor divorce have been filed as fol-
lows; Jnlla Duran against CHARLES Duran. Mar
ealet Neuman against RudOlph Neuman, and
Neiseh Larsen against Anuie NJ. Larsen
Charles W. Diamond has sued the Golden Gate
Lumher Company for $500. he claims Ihat lie
Iosl MS left thumb In a sbal Ing machine on ac-
count OF The carelessness OF the defendant
he appeal OF zee Sam from the verdict of
police court jury that he Is guilty Of lie INSIDE
meanor OF carrying concealed weapons wasyes-
teTddy beard and dismissed by Judge seaweil
john Z. Holden. a ship-earpenter 60 years of
age ieli while al work on The CITY trout yester-
day ana dislocdted bis right Shoulder The dis.
location was reduced al The Receiving Hospital
The last Will Of Alfred VetIe. has been flied
for probdt The estate is valued at 5000 900
anu Is divided betwe the vile and son OF the
deceased. Vetters death occurred on the 18Th
inst. ~
o. w. Becker, who failed to satisfy a iudg-
meht IN justice Cooks court has been cited 10
appear on Monday morning 10 show cause WHY
he should not be committed for contempt Of
court "a
The Rev. John McKim, missionary Bishop.
elect OF Japan, arrived on The Belgic Yesterday
iron okOIaIld. en- route 10 New York where
he Will receive eOnSeeraTiOn for the exalted pnsj-
uon 10 which lie has been elevated He viii
preach in Trinity Church this morning al II
o'clock. "
Tie San Francisco Worlds Fair commission
mas accepted specimen of black marble from
Nevada County, ana The exhibit Will be sent on
at once TO Chicago The discovery OF black
was made by l.. w. Huichins OF san Francesca
who furnishes the specimen exhibit
John BOnike, a mach1niSrs helper, got his
nand caught Ia crank gear al the Union Iron
works yesterday, aud sus aimed 4 comuound
fracture OF Tie left fore finger and lac-ra ed and
confused wounds OF The middle finger He was
attended 10 al the Receiving Hospital
The morning call., 1893-04-23
BOBTAILs SLOWLY GOING.
Forced to Give Way to the Electric
Road Builders.

The Mission-street "5obtails" made their
last trip to Twenty-sixth- street on Friday
night Yesterday morning the order was
given to make Twentieth street the termi-
nus, and The ole-horse ''bObtails" now run
only to the latter point. Since the Begin
ming Of road-building for the new electric
road on Mission street some four weeks ago,
from the hYe-mile terminus, near China
avenue, the 'babtails" have twice been
compelled to relinquish the street to the
road builders.
Some two weeks ago they left the Thirty
hrst-street terminus and made Twenty
sixth street the stopping point and are now
again forced to give away, this time Tween
lltth street being the terminus.
Inc werkmen yesterday morning imme-
dialely began to dig up the co5bles and
tracks on which the ''bObtails" ran, and had
completed nearly two blocks at the close Of
the day. Irack-iaying for the new electric
p ROAD mas been completed to Twenty-nint tn
street. the graders preceding tile rail-layers
by several blocks.
The morning call., 1893-04-23


by the Rev Father Smith. W. NJ. X Bailey and
Maggie J. Deyine. both OF san Francisco.
LAwLER-MC NAMARA-In this city, by the Rev
Father Kieffer OF Mission Dolores, Martin j.
Lawler and NJ. Mcnamara.
SPENCER-GOTTWA LS-In this city. March 25
1898. at the residence OF the brides sister. sos
Leavenworth street. 6y the Rev. NJ. J. FERGUSON.
j. Paul Spencer ana Carrie GottWals
BRECHI-OWNBLY-In this city, April 81
1898. at William Il. Collins by the Rev NJ. j.
Ferguson. August 4. Abreeht OF San Francisco
aud kena Ownbly OF Yreka.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsis city, April g.
1898. By the Rev. {. NJ. Esbiorn. Frans lngerman
OF GueTneyi.le. SOn0ma County, Cal, and G.
Louise SweEson of san Francisco
ANDERSON DERSoN-In this city April 20.
1893. By the Rev. c. N. Esbjorn. Henry W. Ander-
son aad Augusta C. Anderson, 5oth OF San Fran
CISCO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this sitv. April 10,
1898, ut St Johns Church by the Rev. DIR,
Spalding, Alexander Il. I. Sutherland and Lena
L. 7. Reeves. both OF san Francisco.
CBSAR-SCHNEIDER-In this city, February 49,
1898. at st. JOseph's RectOry. by the Rev. II.
Lagan. Joseph 5. Cesar and Annie Schneider
both OF san Rafael.
KIRBY-WELCA-In this city April IL. 1898. by
the heY. Father Cottie, william Kirby and Nora
WEIGH both Of San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
GOSSIP of the Turf.

Senator Thompson, the owner of Marti-
net, says he will certainly take the colt
East and start him in the American Derby.
He does not propose to rest the son
of Mariner until after the Blood-horse
meeting is over, for he considers it good
idea 10 make hay while the sun shines.
The Thorn Brothers, who have been
making books at the Bay District Track
since the meeting began, were not
transacting business yesterday. Harry
Thorn, the eldest brother, saw good thing
in the -year-old JoviIa and Hollv's Ell
Rayo at Fridays races. and after betting
the books bank roll with other pencilers
around the ring, forced his credit with them
10 the extent OF $1,000
Both good things" lost and Harry has
disappeared. Owen Thorn feels very badly
over the matter. and it is said that he will
make tie money good.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
The Eishermen,s union

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Callfor-
MIA Fishermen's Union was held last night
ut 1903 Montgomery street, S Sanguinetti
in the chair, and John Sambuck acting as
secretary. The president. vice.president
and others spoke OF the good the union will
do. not only to tie members, but to the pub
lie. Two hundred and fifty fishermen
signed the roll of mem bership. A. Ruef
was appointed attorney for the union.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
RYAR-In this city April 20. 1893, to the wife OF
Henry NJ Ryar, a daughter.
JnNEs-In this city. April %. 1898. to the wife Of
George Jones' sou.
BRYANT-In This city. April l6. 1893. to the wife
OF Thomas T. Bryant. son.
RYAN-In this city. April 10. 1893. to the wife OF
Thomas Ryan. a son.
Buckle this city. April 20, 1898. to the wife OF
c. w. Buck, daughter.
CARsoN-In this city, April g. 1893. to the wife OF
j. +. Carson.
CALLAGHAN-ln this city April Is. 1898. to the
wife OF ). f. Callaghan, a daughter.
TIETJEN-In this city, April -, 1893, to the wife
OF George II. 1ietjen,
FULLER-in this city. to the vile OF John Fuller,
a danghfer
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Amateur Baseball

The Young Friscos defeated the st. Jo-
sephs yesterday by a score of to 3. The
features of the game were the catching OF
c. johnson and the pitching of d. Kopke
and j. Alters. The winners will play any
nine the members of which are under IL
years of age. Challenges should be sent to
Captain c. johnson, 1876 Ninth street.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
The Survival OF the Fittest.

By retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money. our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
All Trans, etc, at the above rates. Morton Spe-
eial Delivery. OttiCes-17 Geary street, 4OS
Iaylor street ana Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
WILLIAM N. MILLER.

A Popular appointment in Oak
land.
William N Miller, who has been APP
pointed by Mayor Pardee OF Oakland as a
member of the Board of Public Works of
that progressive and rapidly growing city,
is quite as well known and favorably con-
sidered in San Francisco as in The city
where he resides.
The rescue of community like Oakland
from the grasp of powerful and unscru-
The morning call., 1893-04-23

HANDSOME DoNATIoS.-E Ex-senator James
G. Fair sent bis check for $3.50 yesterday 10 The
Charitable fund OF the Fire Department In
recognition of Tie brieades' services at the re-
cent lire IN Yates Il Co.'S oil aud uaint ware
house or Front street, the building being owned
by hlf Fair 80 'NN
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Ed Venney, Brucs vile, Ontario, Canada, saws.
Il have used BRANDRETH's PILLS for the
past fifteen years, and think them the best
catharic and ambitious remedy known. For
some hye years | suffered with an eruution of
tie skin that gave me great pain and anpov-
ance- tried different blood remedies hui al
though gaining strength the itching was upre.
ieVed. | hnally concluded to take a thorough
course OF BRANDRETH's PILLS. TOOK six each
nlehi iof Tour nights. Then hye, four, three two
lesseniHg each tine by one and then for one
month took one every night, with The happy re-
SUIT that now my kin is perfectly clear and has
been 80 ever since"
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Earned runS-LO5 Angeles i. OaklandS 4. Thrce-
base hits-Eare. Lohtnau. McCaney. Tw0-b
hits-Hushes Irwin, o'Neii, Hines, McCauley.
FIRST base on errors-Gaklands q. Los Angeles 2
First base called balls-Oaklands q, Los angeles
8. Left on bases-oaklands ID. Los Angeles IA.
Struck Out-By Horner 4, by Borchers l. Hit by
pItcher-McG ucken, Irwin, Cody. Double plays
Hu en- to MeCauiey; Hulen to Gleaalvin to Me-
Cauley. Passed ballS-Cody l. Wild pitehes-Hor-
ner l. Umpire-McDonad.
The standing of the clubs up to date is as
follows:
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Of getting a remarkable purchase at re-
markabIe price, There isn't any necessity
of stopping to think about it; there is
necessity for prompt action, because, not
for long could we or anybody else sell
James Means 81 shoes Tor So This is one
of the opportunities that come and go
come seldom and 60 in hurry. It's q gnod
thing TO get out Of the way, when you hap
pen to be in it; it isn't good thing 20 get
out of the way OF such chance as This. II
is simply a case OF knocking prices into
cooked hat. Oar ladies' and gents So foot
form shoes are made in turns and wells.
aud are equal in every respect to the shoe
you have been paying So for.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
2S Kearny Street.
So, S4 and SIS Foot-form Shoes.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
CADMUS' SUCCESS.
He Beat Hermitage for the
Stake.
MARTINEZ BEATS WILDWOOD.
The Great Son of WiIdidle Was Han
dicapped Too fteaviIy-0ther
Events.

AVORlTES have been
faring so badly at the
Bay District lately that
the $500 people vino
journeyed out TO the
track yesterday after
noon were timid about
playing any that were
not of the "lead-pipe
cinch" order.
They Jared fairly well,
for three Of these
cinches won. but the
pBblic's popular idol,
The morning call., 1893-04-23

yards
Uhdine stables b. h. ST. Crox lib (Saryaez)....
q. i. TTeyathan's b. c. Castro IS &C. Webber)...-2
II. b. Browns D. C. QuarteTstah. 3, LOG (eulIivan)
Time, 80.
Won driving by half length, six lengths between
second aud third.
Post bettIng: TO St. orOiI. to Castro. sto
QaGrtsTStaR
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SUMMARIES.

First rsce-SiX furloHes for twO-yesr olds
G. Van GOrden's b. c Articus, 1lS tMiuer) 49,.
- psnnfsoh's CD. I. Rosalie. us &C. Nebber) 49,. 2
W. NJ. Murrays b. g. The Lark, 100 III SMITH. =. s
Time, :l9.
Won by three lengths, length tetween second
ana third.
Post betting: Ito 10 ArtIcus, ? TO Resale, I
20 ] TIE Lark
Joyita IoI Co'cOnnolD 40 TO also ran
The morning call., 1893-04-23

.uss. Won. Lost. Play ed. Per Cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

floating debt and IN addition 81. Paul q
Nortern Pacific stock 10 me companys
treasury and the Nortmefn Express
franchise. Tho intention
OF the management 10 TO hsuo only
81 2, 0O0, 900 in notes at present.. Ihe
price nj which they will be offered ior
subscription generally IL expected TO be
about Us. Willard said tho subscrip'
tlon list to the underwriting syndicate
was not yet ccmplsted, but he had no
doubt he would be- successfully organ.
ixrd. He said there WINS plenty OF
time 10 complete the work, as the debt
aid moi mature until September ist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
THE AFFAIRS In GERMANY.
William Sees Danger Ahead for the
Great Patherland.
Uuveiiing 0randpa's statur.-uow 10
Save the Army mn by voiun.
tnry Contributions.

BERLIN, May lS.-The German en-.
peror, accompanied by many noiables,
proceeded TO doerlitz In 5ilesia today,
where he personally unveiled the
monument to his grandfather, En-
peror William I. A great crowd was
present and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed.
After exercises at tho monument IN
elaborate dinner was discussed, and
tho emperor did not disappoint his
distinguished audience, tor In his
speech he said, speaking with great
soiemnity:
"This festivity Is In the midst Of
serious times. Our army requiies In.
creased remodeling. su mmoned the
nation TO provide the necessary means
and all other questions are inferior to
this. The most serious question IL one
upon which depends the very eAis,-
ence OF the Fatherland, and we need
absolute unity In order 10 solve the
quv,t Il nj; whatever separates us as
Germans, whatever causes our views
10 diverge must be put aside becauss
II imperils the future Of the Father
lAnu."
The speech made great impression
and was hailed with enthusiasm.
THE ARMY BILL.
Following the example Of banking
houses anu leading firms connected
with the bourse In starting an election
fund for tho support OF tho army bill a
iolnt committne OF the iron and steel
industries VI Germany has made u re-.
markablc proposal, that part OF the
expenditure required by the new army
bill be Voluntarily subscribed by the
great Industrial commercial and II nan.
cial interests of the couLtry. Tho com.
mittte calculated that tue Joint stock
companies Of tina country, representing
an annual aggregate proiit OF 800, OO0,-
900 marks, would have no difficulty IN
subscribing the necessary credit aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
Arrival Of the Infanta.

QUARANTINE, S. l., May ls.-Ths
b iauish steamer Marie Christiana,
having on board the Spanish Inianta
Eulaiia, arrived this evening. Prince
Antonio De Bourbon, tue husband OF
the princess, Is with her on the
steamer.
Tne steamer bearing the princess
was not expected until SONS time
tomorrow, but made an exceptionally
quick trip and was sighted of Long
Branch this afternoon. The bar was
reached a. 900 y. M, when the vessel
anchored for tho night. A tug, having
on board u representative of the Asso.
oiated Prets, bearded the Marie Chri-
stiana shortly alter 10 o'clock tonight.
Ricardo ButtAmant, secretary OF the
infan'a, received the correspondent.
lie sni taeir trip from Havana WAS
IN ~ pleasant one. Beyond fatigue
me inianta suffered but little incon.
venicnce.