davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-15
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Stanford Defeats the Multn oman Club.
National League Gsmss.
PORTLAND, Ore, July lathe Stan
ford University baseball team today de-
ieated the Multnomsh Athletic club
nine by a score OF g to 5.
CINCINNATI, July 14.-The Reds batted
out victory in the eighth inning In
todey's game.
Cincinnati. IA; base hits. 16; errors, g.
Boston, II; base hits, IA; errors, 4.
Batteriee--Murphy, Dwyer and Gross /;
Ryan, Stivetts and Nichols.
PITTsBURa, July 14.-Hsrd clean hit
ting, together with Pittsburg's costly
errors, won the game for the visitors.
Pittsburg, 8; base hits, 10; errors, =.
New York, 8; base hits. IL; errors. l.
BatterieH-Merritt and Gumbert; Far
rell and Meekin.
LOUISVILLE, July 14.-The Senators
could not hit Wadsworth, and but for
wildness they would have been shut out.
Louisville. s; base hits, IL; errors, z.
Washington, 8; base hits, 10 errors, ).
Batteries es-Wadeworth and Grim Es-
per and Dugdale.
CLEVELAND, July 14.--Cleveland did
some more heavy batting today. winning
their third straight victory from the
Phillies.
Cleveland, IA; base hits, 20; errors. 0.
Philadelphia. Z; base hits, IL; er-
rore, 0.
Batteries -O'Connor and Griffith;
Buckley and Grady.
CHIcAao, July 14.-Game called at
the end OF the tenth inning on account
OF rain.
Chicago, 8; base hits, II; errors, 8.
Brooklyn, s; base hits, 10; errors, 4.
Batteries -Kittredge and Abbey
Ryan and Stein.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Score:
st. Louis, 5; base hits, 10: errors. 8.
Baltimore, Z; base hits, IL; errors. 2.
Batteries -Hawley and Twitcheli;
Clark and Inks.
The herald., 1894-07-15
strawherrx sI,ortcake.

Make the dough as usual. Instead of
rolling out and placing on fiat tins to
bake, roll and then cut out with large
size biscuit or coffee cup, placing one
on another and buttering between as
you would the large cakes. When done,
have the berries lightly crushed and
sugarcd, pull apart the little cakes, lay
ing the lower halves on u platter, but
ter and cover with tho strawberries,
then put on the top parts. Lay some
Of the finest berries OH the tops OF the
cakes and sprinkle with sugar. Whip
ped cream poured over just before scrv-
ing makes handsome addition to looks
and taste
The herald., 1894-07-15
EFFECTIVE JARDINlEREs,
A Homemade Support That tAccentuates tn
Beauty of Isoth Jardiniero and Flowers.

A Homemade Support That Accentuates tho
Beauty of Tsoth Jardiniero and Flowers.
Jardinieres are especially effective
In furnishing room, whether they be
used as receptaoles for cut flowers, or
for great masses Of bloom in wild flow
ers, or as pots for the growth of choice
plants. But jardinieres, to be seen at
their best, should have an artistic table
or other support en- which to rest
American Gardening not only sug-
gests that Che jardinieres be placed on
a suitable support, but gives an illus
trated description of an artistic homo
made affair within the reach Of all.
This homemade support, which can
be easily end chsaply constructed, is a
low, square box completely covered on
The herald., 1894-07-15
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.
Fato of Planters Daughter In
Tsnnesaoe.

Horrible Eato of Planters Daughter in
Tennessee.
HUMBOLDT, Tenn, July 1S.-Miss Por.
tia wellington, the 16-ysar-old daugh-
ter OF L. W. Wellington, wealthy
planter, wac outraged and murdered by
an unknown fiend near her fathers
home at Pierson, Tenn. Yesterday Miss
wellington and younger sister, while
out picking blackberries, became separ-
ated. After some hours, the younger
one could not find her sister and gave
the alarm. The whole neighborhood
was aroused and ahe was finally found
with her throat cut. Thore were also
evidences OF criminal assault. The
whole settlement lie aroused and hun
dreds OF men are searching the woods
for the fiend.
The herald., 1894-07-15
SHOT OFF HIS MOUTH.

An Army ohicor Ordered Undor Arrest
for Int emperate Talk.
CHEYENNE. July 14.-Lieutenant-Col-
onel Brady Of the Seventeeneh infantry.
who has had comm and of the troops at
Rock Springs during the strike troubles,
returned to Fort Russell today and re-
ported to the commanding officer that
he had been ordered to report to General
Brooks as being under arrest. Colonel
Brady's arrest is believed to be the re-
suit of Incorporate utterances upon the
strike question.
The herald., 1894-07-15
KENTUCKY POLIrfCB.
Breckinridge's Opponent Makes q Hu
initiating Confession.

Breckinridgs's Opponent Makes q HUI
initiating Confession.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 14.-Evan E.
Settle, Breckinridgs's opponent, ad-
dressed a large crowd here tonight.
Many ladies were preeent. He sur
prised his audience by copfessing that
about II years ago he was drunksrd
and gambler, and that he had mort.
gagged his home and lost the money st
cards; that his. wife sued him for the
recovery OF the property. In telling the
story OF his weaknessn Mr.. Settle grew
very pathetic.
FRANKFORT, KY. July A. Colonel
Breckinridge today spoke to crowd of
10000 people in Scott county. the home
of w. .. Owens. The band played The
Girl Left Behind No as he was escorted
to the stand, and he was enthusiastically
received. A large number of ladies
were present.
The herald., 1894-07-15
A PRIvATE'S DUTY.

ii tHh Must Obsy All Orders Rega ardless of
sib gc Conscisntfous 6cruplos.
OMAHA, July 14.-The findings OF the
court-martial that tried Private Cedar
quist OF the Second United States in.
iantry for disobeying orders to perform
target practice on Sunday were made
public today. Cedarquist was found
guilty and sentenced TO six months i'm
: prisonment at hard labor and to forfeit
SlO a month of hia pay for the came pc
riod. The court held that 1t Was pri-
Yates duty to obey orders under all cir
cumstauces. The findings were affirmed
by, General Brooke, but owing tue pc.
( culiar nature OF the crime the sentence
was reduced to two months imprieon-
men under guard at Fol. Omaha.
The herald., 1894-07-15
An Arrant swlndIar.

New York, July 14.-The World to-
morrow will cay: Warrants were issued
in Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday by Police
Justice Neall for the arrest of Sylvester
J. Herman. well-known real eatate
and insurance agent who. 1t is claimed,
has defraded the Imperial Insurance
company and the Northern Insurance
company OF London, the American
Insurance company Of this city.
and the Manchester and Orient COM
panies OF Hartford out of $780, 500. The
swindling operations, the real extent Of
which is not known, were discovered by
the recent burning OF the Williams &
Clark fertilzing works. Yesterday the
chief of police searched for Kiernan, but
learned he had absconded on the previ.
ous dsv.
The herald., 1894-07-15

Girls, and Rev. W. H., Pope OF New
Haven, Conn, spoke on Show Your
Colors.
An interesting service was that en-
titled Worldwide Juniors in Story and
Song, arranged by Mrs. Alice M. Scud-
der, of jersey City. and which consisted
of brief talks by Juniors from all parts
OF the world.
just before the close OF the rally, Miss
Frances Willard was introduced and
made short address. There were no
services this evening.
The herald., 1894-07-15
w HITE WINGS.
Dunraven's New Yacht Beaten In Her
Maiden Race.

Dunraven's Now Yacht Beaten In Her
Maiden Race.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.-At the South
ampton regatta today, Lord Dunraven
yateered his new twenty-racsr, Audrey,
in her maiden race, over rs mile
course. The Inyoni, after a good start.
secured the lead, led throughout the
race and won. The time was as follows /:
Inyoni, $3.50 AT; Deidre, 3:5S :0O; Aud
rey, $3.50 ;36.
BRITANNIA's TIME ALLOWANCE.
GLASGOW. July 14-The Vigilant
sailed tonight for Bangor, Belfast
slough, in order to take part in the re-.
gatts of the Royal Ulster Yacht club on
Monday. The Vigilant now yields the
Britannia only ~ seconds instead Of
three minutes.
The herald., 1894-07-15
BALLOTS, NOT BULLETS.
A Big soctalisttc Demonstration in Now
York,

A Big sociaIisttc Dom ons tration in Now
York.
New YoRK. July 14.-A Socialistic
demonstration was held in Union square
this evening. Detachments OF the
municipal and park police were on hand
to preserve order. but they had no
trouble. Superintendent Byrnes re-
mained in his office during the evening
to give direction in case of trouble.
The cry raised by the speaker at the
start was ballots, not bullets. His cry
was taken up by each succeeding
speaker, for the leaders OF the Social
istic Labor party controlled the meeting
and wanted to work it for all it was
worth for their own interests. Com
bined with the Socialist Labor party in
tho demonstration we're the Central
Labor Federation and the United He
brew Trades.
As was to be expected, numerous red
flags were displayed and but few
American flags were visible. Each
division of the paraders carried nom-
ber OF transparencies with vicious mot
tees. such as Down With Capitalists,
and kindred sentiments.
About Union equare several platforms
had been erected for the speakers. Ad-
dresses were made in English, German
and Hebrew, platform being assigned
to the speakers of each language. Lu-
Glen Samuels. fiery Socialist. was
called upon to preside. He made q
speech strongly condemning Pullman
Z for his treatment OF his employees, and
then denounced capital in the usual
fashion.
Charles H. Machett, who was the So
cialist candidate for governor of this
state, was the next apeaker. He re-
ferred at some length to the late strike,
and after condemning Pullman and the
railroad magnatee, exclaimed:
ala" 1--WE must meet them with the only
z weapon available, the ballot. The bal
lots, not bullets, must be your remedy"
After him several others followed in
the same strain.
Resolutions condemning Pullman and
capitalists generally. and calling on the
workingmen TO break away from tho old
party lines, were adopted.
The herald., 1894-07-15
A Striker Shot.

ST. PAUL, July 14.-Chris E. Leon.
ard, a clerk of the Omaha road, shot and
instantly killed Charles J. Luth, strik-
ing switchman, in the Laborers' home
tonight. The shooting was the direct
outcome of the strike. Leonard was
arranging for the board Of 10 non-union
employees Of the road, when Luth inter.
fersd and, after striking q companion Of
Leonard's. raised his hand to strike
Leonard, and was shot four times, death
resulting Immediately. Leonard at once
gave himself up to the police.
The herald., 1894-07-15
tion OF peace. have the honor to re-
main, very respectfully yours,
NELSON A. MILES.
Major General, u. s. A.
CHIEF ARrHUR's ACTION.

He Did Not Instruct Engineers to ELL
the Places of strikers.
Chicago, July 1.-The directors OF
the A. R. U. sent telegram to Chief
Arthur asking him if it was true he had
issued an order to the engineers request
ing them to work with non.union fire.
men, and was giving letters of recon-
nendation to engineers to take the
places Of strikers.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The following tel
sgram was received by Mr.. Debs to.
night from Chief Arthur of the engi-
neers, in reply to those sent him this
morning:
CLEVELAND, o., July IA.
Nv. Debs:
NV advice to the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers. where called upon
to give it. has besn to attend strictly to
their duties as engineers, run
their engines whore they could
do 60 safely, regardless of whom
the company employed 60 fire them.
I have not issued any letters of
recon mendation to engineers for the
purpose of filling positions vacated by
strikers. l have stated to all in
quirers that members of the brother
hood could take the places
vacated by other members of the
Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers,
contrary to the laws of the order. but
could not take the places OF members OF
the A. r. u. who had quit in obedience
to the order nf that order. l have not
sent any engineers: have referred all
applications for employment to the
chairman OF the general committee on
adjustment.
"(Sieped) P. M. ARTHUR"
CLEVELAND, July 14.-Chief Arthur.
when shown the dispatch in reference
to filling the places OF strikers. declared
he had not issued such an order as mem
toned. Engineers were upheld when
they refused to run with non-union fire.
men, and brotherhood mon we're in.
strncted not to take the places OF
strikers.
Mr.. Arthur continuing said: "Ac.
cording to the rules OF our order, mem
hers must Il OF tsko the place of striker
belonging to some other order. But
when member OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers strikes without
the sanction Of the order, another men,
ber 10 justified, under our laws. in tax
ing his place. This, l suppose, has
been done in some cases, and has
caused misinterpretation OF my posi-
tion. A member of the brotherhood
cannot belong to the A. R. u"
The herald., 1894-07-15
AT SAN BEKNARDINO.

Ne Moro Applications for Jobs Wanted
Three Msu Arrested.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 14.-Applica-
tions for positions in the railroad service
are 90 numerous that the authorities
have given out word that no more need
apply.
Today Deputy United States Marshal
Jinks arrested three strikers, John Kelly.
Thomas Rutlege and William Farley.
who were taken to Los Angeles, charged
with being implicated in depredations in
that city.
The herald., 1894-07-15
An Alleged rraln-wreoker.

TERRE HAUTE, July 14.-Edward Hal
lowsy OF Indianapolis, non-union man
who took a strikers place on the Big
Four, but who afterwards joined the
strikers, waa arrested today. He is
charged with wrecking the Big Four
passenger train which resulted in the
killing of the engineer and fireman on
Thursday.
The herald., 1894-07-15
9upuort In St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, July 14.-At q meeting OF
delegates, representing number of Ia
bor organizations which adjourned at 2
o'clock this morning, q committee of
nine was appointed to have full power
to call strike in support OF Deba, If the
labor organizations in Chicago 90 out on
q general strike.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Johu Roe.r,, Dlvorce suit,

LONDON. July 14.-The trial OF the ac-
ton for divorce brought ON by John
Rogers against his vile. Minnie Palmer
opened today in the high court OF JUS
tice. The respondent claims ber hns-
band ia an American and the English
courts have no juried ction in the case.
The futher hearing Of the action was ad-
journed,
The herald., 1894-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Tho Juniors' Day in the Convention Mt
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O.. July IA. In the
Christian Endeavor tent meeting to-day
there was an open discussion on What
Are the Benefits of International Fellow.
ship, conducted by DR.. James Lewis
Howe OF Louisville. Rev. Wavlaud
Hoyt OF Indianapolis spoke upon Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Fellowship.
One OF the most interesting services
was the junior rally which occurred this
afternoon in Saengerfest hull. An inn
msnse audience was present. After a
song service Master Ernest Fisher, aged
IA. OF Washington, delivered temper
ance address that was warmly ap-
plau isd.
Mise Paulina Root OF Madras, India,
spoke upon the subject, Our Boys and
The herald., 1894-07-15
The New R.,.tn Oombin..

FRESNO. July l4.-The new combine
known as the State of California Raisin
Growers company, held an important
meeting, elected ten directors aud pasae
bylaws. Over 100 names were added t.
the roll. 1t was stated that the comoiro
controls 60 out OF 80 per cent oi ra sin
acreage necessary to obtain success and
maintain pricss. The remaining 20 par
cent is expected to be obtained within q
week.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Carver Takes the Match.

KANSAS CRY, July 14.-Dr. Carver to-
day won the last Of the series of the live
pigeon shoots with ]. A. r. Elliott OF
Kansas City and thus takes the match.
Carver killed 95 birds to his opponents
81. Several phenomenal long-distance
shots were made by both men. The
match was for 500 game. with side
bet OF 500 on the final result.
The herald., 1894-07-15
ON THE A, g. p,

DThree companies of Regulars to Guard
Il Railroad Property.
Il PREscoTT. Ariz., July 14.-Three COM
panies OF the Eleventh infantry left Fort
Whipple this afternoon, under command
of Captain Quimby. for the line OF the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad. One COM
pany will be stationed at Peach Springs,
The herald., 1894-07-15
Strikers Standing Firm.

HELENA, Mont, July 14.-The offer
officially made by General Manager
Kendrick to reinstste oil employees out
on strike, who are not guilty of criminal
acts, which holds good until noon to-
morrow, has not been taken up by any
employees 80 far except the conductors.
The herald., 1894-07-15
The sanders Forecrv t,a..

FaEsNo, CAL, July 14.-The Sanders
forgery case was given to tho Jury at
noon today and tonight at O'Clock
they came into the court room, report
ing that they could not arrive at ver-
dict. They were then locked up for the
night. Il is thought Tbs jury will dis
agree.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Rusaian Thistls Raadls.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Senator Hans
brough of North Dakota has been au-
thorizsd to report as an amendment 10
the agricultural bill an appropriation of
81, 900. 900 for ths determination OF Rus
sian thistles, the amount to be disbursed
to governors OF the various states under
direction of the secretary OF agriculture.
The herald., 1894-07-15

one at Williams and one at Winslow.
While everything is quiet along the line
and trains are running, it is feared that
trouble may occur on account of the re-
iusal OF the company to take any A. Il.
U. men back in its employ.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Tronpa Witdrawn.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 14.-The
troops have been withdrawn from Bar
ing Gross, and everything has settled
down to q normal condition. Bob Pate,
a deputy marshal, was accidentally shot
and fatally wounded in the Fort Smith
yards this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-07-15
A Nieht Train wrecked.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 14.-The Omaha
night train was again wrecked In Supe-
rior tonight. Spikes were pulled from
the rails and the engine and two cars
ditched. No one was injured.
The herald., 1894-07-15
LAWN TENNIS.

Result OF the First Days Meet of the
National Association.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The sixth annual
meeting OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis association began today,
The herald., 1894-07-15
YaIe,. Prac.io, Flnl.hed.

LONDON, July IA The Yale athletic
Oxford grounds today.
The herald., 1894-07-15
10
CENTS
ON THE
Will be taken off the

Will be taken off the
price of every article
of Summer CLOTH
ING in our store
during our first Mid
summer CLEAR
ANCE SALE. Suits
OveTcoats, Trousers,
in all the seasons
styles and shades,
and in bountiful va
riety of shapes and
sizes.
Not a startling re-
duction, to be sure;
but would you rath-
er have it startling
or genuine and bona
hde?
There are the tickets with OUT
regular selling prices in plain fg-
ures-hgures that are already full
of magnetism for economic folks.
Well leave them as they are.
Select $40 suit or overcoat and
pay us $18; or $I2 suit and pay
5000; or IS suit and pay $500
And remember that
IS, $I2 and $40 suits
in this store are $8,
SIS and $25 suits in
others.
The herald., 1894-07-15
LIAR


EH
@8
The morning call., 1894-03-31
To-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race. five furlongs. straightforward
1o9, Annie buckingham sc, Joe Cotton 10.
Promise 90, Queen Bee 104, Yarrana beel1 O6'
Reno 104, Monarch SO. Tillie S 90 Pat O'Neii
1O5. De la Guerra 80, Seaside So North IO2
Palm Sunday 100. RemuS 81, Midget lO6
Second race, about SIX furlongs, selling
Clacquer 110. DR.. Ross 1O9. Huntsman 94.
Braw Scot los. st. Croix Ill, Comrade lis
Imp Treaiola III. Annie Moore 1O4.
Third race, one mile and quarter bandi.
caD-HoSpur 115, Crntella 10, Hy DIV los.
Steadfast 80, Candid 80, Gilead 90. Hapny
Band 50. Bobollnk 80.
Fourth race about one mile, steeplechase.
for gentlemen riders Templemore Ct a. Will
Iiams Jr), Alfred B on. Chinn), Ell Dorado &C.
Norwood), lrince Idle IF. Skinner) Guada-
loupe Ct. Clifton.
Fifth ce. fveifurlongs, owners handicap
Zenobia 76, Lottie ID 90, Royal Flush "a. Bill
Howard 96, Anna Mayes go.
Sixth race, half mile. maiden two-year- olds-
Gerbardine colt 115, Dolly l. hllv 115, Tobey
1lS, Finesse 115, Find Out 118, Joe Haryey
119, Umatilla 115, Brutus 11S, Victory 1I5
Mal0 Didblo 11S.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
A de Long. san Jose f j Barnes & WI, Wis
G Nj Magie&wf, Bethany Nelson&wf, Bethany
A Morris, Goodwin w Crawford Salinas
r Everton, Ashland II Maxwell. Fresno
II Stewart. Nebraska l. Dallin. Nebraska
Moore, Stockton J Jones AZ VT Cal
mountain, Angels emp Thtchinger. Areola
francis. Beatrice X Pine, Beatrice
w Ryan, Beatrice w Dennis Beatrice
Burke, Lemars B Sibley Lemars
Rogers d VT, Lemars E Black Denver
. . Iisedale, Wisconsin H Mehiman mo, Wash
y Mehlman, Seattle Baker. Kans
II TDuet, Hopland NJ Parsons New York
Ridman, Portland, Me
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
B Fisher. Alameda T C Bashland Alameda
d ClaSsen. Kansas City A Hogg, Alameda
SegGe, HOLSTER NJ Ward, New York
Mr. Koran. New York Murphy New York
higgins. New York j Alexander. South Bend
, Merrill d I. Chicago Nj Peters & I'm. Cal
nay, Cal l. Dimmock g. I'm. Cal
a smith, oakland Marliert, Jersey City
Peters, Sioux Falls J PadmaD Sioux Fails
Lanlgan. Ogden Mr. Marshall, ogden
LARD, ogden Derrick, Los Angeles
~ n a a Derlck, Los Angeles w Perkins a VT, Cal
i Causlert. New Orleans G Morse Cal
-"rS u L sullivan, Ill Mrs Brooks. Ill
PALACE HOTEL
Mrs G Tnille, Chicago Miss B Miles, Chicago
! Mrs r. ~ ~ r Miller, Chicago b McNeil Lancaster
l 1 Wlggln&w. Marion IL swan. Ny
ifr1edenheit. John Boggs Colusa
sDtaSterday, New NJ w + Lovdal, Sacto
" Lander&w, Pittsburg Mills. Paso Robes
f Parker, Sacramento A J Hart san Jose
feron, Chicago Taylor. England
Flicklinger&W, Ohio X Manning Medford
!" II anger FRANK Cox. FnBnlX
" DOW, Lansingburgh w Smith, y eYada
E Davis&w. Chicago NJ Birdsall Chicago
ID Leslie Chicago Steward, Lowell
n BucSme1Ster, Mass II Park & d, n
MISS Statt. \ Miss i'eckham, st Louis
Miss Durham, st Louis c Jones a W Tacoma
Bertha Jones, Tacoma w c Pullman q w IN
w q Ormiston&w. Cal O 2 Templeton cal
II Is clarke, Chicago Rowland, Toledo
MISS Rowland Toledo Elias Thomas & W, Ne
Miss II Is Thomas. Me II Osborne Los
Andy johnson, Chicago G z Church a. W Houlton
l. Stie tierlnger, lockwood. Newark
Miss lockwood, NJ Chapman, Chicago
MISS Harris & maid, W II Leeman & w, Sacto
Moonsocket Kvtchum a W. III
MISS Lowry, Chicago Nj Bristol, Chicago
u bhsh q ", Peoria Sir FatOn and Lady
DoWling. England Tykes. England
Miss Walsh England e Heorreas England
r Pommer, \ Y Morris Cohen Los
II ST George&w, San / H Lew \
L Domberger, ,MayfeId II T Atkins Cincinnati
Bar6orn, Chicago Mrs J Henry, New l.
LII 1893 there were in use in the United
States 450. 800 miles of telephone wire.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
A Forger Easily Caught.

Lewis Scott, green young man who
thought that be had only TO draw check
with another mans signature and present
it at bank In order to secure money, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective
The morning call., 1894-03-31
BILLY PINKERTON HERE.
The Noted Detective Working Up a
Case on the Coast.

William Pinkerton, the detective of ma
tional reputation. arrived in the city yes-
terday from Chicago and left last night for
the lower part of the State. He is visiting
the coast On business, and his moveme D Is
are being made ith considerable secrecy.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Pinkerton said
he was here merely for few days on bus-
ness and pleasure combined, and would
return then t the headquarters at Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-03-31

Bohen and charged with forgery for pre-
senting a spurious check for S45, signed
E. Dimond. at the Bank of California.
The forgery was at once detected and the
arrest foIlowpd
The morning call., 1894-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SREClAL NOI1CES.
go Room Paperi < So so Up: Whitsn-
H-S inc 81 up. HARTMANN, 5l3 Third. mr9 II
- Room-Papering, So; Whitening.
0-S 81. 23S Seventh st. Paper-hanger. 25 7ts
- Bad Tenants Elected for 81 Col
~ lections made; city or country. Pacific Col
The morning call., 1894-03-31

fARGAIN-FiRST-CLA CIGAR AND No,
: tion store; good business aud location; long
lease; must be sold at once. Inquire 519 Mar
ket
The morning call., 1894-03-31

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR VACANT
4 lot across the bay, nice business 4O3 Jones St,
city mr3 81 9tE