davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Terminal Contract Tnaltered.

NEW YORK. November AIN regard
10 the rumor that the contract with the
syndicate which guaranteed $l0,5N,0W In
cash to the Richmond Terminal Reorgani-
20 ton Committee had been further nodi-
fed. IT is officially stated that the contract
remains unaltered and stands az givon In
the amended plan of February 81, 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

PURE WHITE FRINGED COVERS, 7sc.
FOR THIS EVENT.
THE TWO-DOLLAR ALL WHITE
THREE-YAKD LONG COVERS FOR
DINNER NAPKINS.
EIGHTY-FIvE-CEN ALL LINEN
FIVE-EIGHTHS NAPKINS AT Coo.
THE DOLLAR-AND-A-H THREE
QARTER NAPKINS, ALL OUT ON
TABLES, FOR Sc. DOZEN.
HIGH ART PATrEkNS OF tn e
FOUR-DOLLAR SATIN DAMASK NAP
KINS ARE MARKED $3.50 DOZEN DUR
ING THIS EVENT.
FRINGED NAPKINS.
THE sEvENTY-FIvE.cENT PURE
SQUARE, FOR Ec. DOZEN.
COLORED BORDERED FOURTEEN
INCH SQUARE NAPKINS zoe; a Dozen h'
HALF-YARD SQUARE COLoRED
BORDER NAPKINS-THOUGH THEY
ARE THE LARGEST SIZE, THE PRICE
Is But 75c. DOZEN. ,,,,,,, ,,,r,,,
OUR PRICES FOR DOMEsTICs ARE
SUCH THE OTHER STORES HAVE
STOPPED TRYING TO MATCH THEM:
FOR INSTANCE-THERE GOES ON
SALE TO-DAY THE EIGHT-CENT CAN
TON FLANNEL FOR 4 7-sc. YARD; THE
T\V F;NTY FIVE, CENT TEN QUARTER
BLEACHED SHBETING FOR Is 7-sc.
YARD; TURKEY RED FIGURED CALI
Goes, WHITE AND BLACK FIGURES,
FOR 4l-2c. YARD: THE EIGHT-CENT
QUALITY UNBLEACHED JEANS GOES
FOR SC YARD: ALL OF THE PREF
TEST EIGHT AND INNOCENT DARK
DRESS GINGHAMS FOR Lie. TODAY;
THE FIFTEEN CENT QUALITY WHITE
WOOL FLANNEL FOR 3-lc. A YARD:
A RED TWILL FLANNEL THAT rs
ALL WOOL WILL BE SOLD FOR l. l-2c.
a YARD: TWELVE-AND-ONE
CENT QUALITY DOUBLE-FACED
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 3-4 WIDE,
WILL BE SOLD FOR &c. YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.

To-day Bookstore assumes its holiday garb occupies more
than one half the oor and counters and
shelves are filled with delightful Story Books and beautiful picture vol
umes that are bound make glad the little folks the YOUTH and the
maton. -
The last year has educated you expect the purchase of books
cheapv These expectations will be than met IN this BOOK
SAL for the HOLIDAYS Publishers have surpassed all previous
efforts in their PREPARATIONS and brought forth the most artistic volumes
that ever came from the binders hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Piles.
Piles Is so common that

IlIeS Is so COlrllHUTI tIaI
every other person you meet Is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
" gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but 1t makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross. irritable-unht for business.
1t robs him OF sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his fesh--and
vet he is careless about 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
ChiZdren'S Books

with colored illustrations, board backs, from
22c. 10 s2SS.
This years Chatterbox, Soc.
captain January Narcissa, melody. 4Sc each.
An assortment OF Colored Picture
Books in paper and linen that cannot
be found elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
C,r I.MCC CUUPCU TUANKGGl

~ L. JaMEo CuOhou han Acbi'
- ING DINNER.-Ths ladies OF 81. James
church will serve DELICIOUS DINNER TO-
DAY at SO7 Main street from = ". to , y. ".
Z r The moderate price of FIFTY CENTS. All
the good things in season will be furnished.
no 27-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

r. ESThq IN MANY 4 NEW NEW ENGLAND
STORES, WE SHALL OFFER FOR
sAIS To,DAY. oz AS 4 aNc S Fp DIN
PATRoNS. MANY THINGS IN LINEN
TABLE WARE AT SUCH SENSATION
ALLY LOW PRICES AS TO CAUSE
THIS EVENT TO BE EAGERLY LOOK
ED FORWARD TO EVERY YEAR.
YOU MUST CoMD TO-DAY TO GET
THE BENEFIT OF THESE PRICES.
RED TABLE DAMAsKs.
BATES BEST FIFTY CENT TURKEY
RED TABLE DAMASK. ALL OF THE
ERErTIEST PATTERNS. FOR THIS
BArEs. THIRTY EvEN-AND.A-
H &c Int 55S yS NUbALiTY' FOR THIS
THE IA TIvENTY-FfvE-cENT QUALITY
FULL WIDTH FIGURED RED DA-
MASK FOE S1-3c. YARD.
BILE COvEIS. TIE ONE-DOLLAR SIX
QUA R1ER SIZF, FOR zoe
THE THREE-AND-HALF LONG
FOUR-DOLLAR COVERS FOR S.
SPECIAL PERFUMERY EVENT WE'D
NESDAY.
WHITE TABLE DAMASKS.
THE FIF-ry-cENT SATIN LINEN DA-
MASKS FOR THIS EVENT AT 35c.
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF $40
AND H;A HIGH ART PATTERNS or
SATTN DAMASKS. WITHOUT REGARD
TO COST OR Loss, FOR THIS EVENT
AT Csc. YARD.
THE FTFTY-FTvE-INCH WIDE
WHITE PURE LINEN TABLE DA-
MASK FOR THIS EVENT AT DC. YARD.
TABLE FELT. FOR PROTECTING
TABLES UNDER THE DAMASK, &c.
a YARD FOR THIS EVENT.
WHITE TABLE COVERS.
TWO-YARD LONG titETTY RED.
GLUE, PINK. YELLOW BORDERS ON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
A SOLEMN WEDDING.
1t Was an Extraordinary Event at
the Cathedral.


P. Y Gomez was married to Miss Lizzie A
Finnegan at 81. Mary's Cathedral yesterday,
and the ceremony was made the occasion OF
most Impressive services
For the first time at a marriage in the
cathedral a solemn high mass was celebrated
as nuptial mass. Very Rev. J. j. Prendergast
was celebraOt and performed the marriage
ceremony. Rev. John Valentine Of Sausaiito
was deacon, Rev. p. c. YoTke sub.deacon, and
Rev. T. Kirby was master OF ceremonies
Among the priests present were: Revs j. Rublc
OF Guatemala, Father Brady of New York NJ
ID. Connolly, E. Dempsey Z. j. Doran, John
McGinty and Joseph McQuaide.
When The services began, shortly after s
A: NJ, the church wasidensely crowded. The
altar was beautifully decorated with ever
greens, flowers and numerous lights. Fred G..
BodeD. Charles g. GogaD, Louis Walsh, C.. II
Sconeld, William Fay and Thomas l.. Jones
were busiy occupied as ushers among the
crowd.
Richard j. Walsh was groomsman ana Miss
Ella Spaudlng bridesmaid. The bride was
given away by L. }. Mitchell. As the bridal
party entered the church he Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin filled the interior. Ctmarosa's
military mass was sung, the solos by ST. Mary's
Cathedral quartet, and choruses by young
ladies of the Technical School, AT the close
Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by
Professor j. kneli.
A reception was given at the residence of the
groom's mother, "a Cedar avenue and In the
afternoon The happy couple went to san Jose.
The groom has been sexton of the cathedral
for eighteen years, in which time he made
hosts Of GOOD friends among priests ana parish
toner's. He was born at San Mateo of the
Miramontez family, which was prominent among
early Spanish settlers Of California. The bride
is prepoesessng young lady who received her
education at the sisters Technical School on
Geary street but has only one member OF her
family. a brother living in California. The
wedding presents from clergy and members OF
the thedral arlsh almost hlled the gr0om's
new house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

district lecturers under him to spread the
doctrines and discourse on the plans of the
institute in other States.
There are, 1t is true, sim liar organiZa-
tions in some of the larger Eastern cities,
but each acts independently of the other,
and the rules of no one are exactly con-
sonant with those of any other, while none
OF them owe any allegiance to the Grand
Council. 1t Is not the fault of any one of
these Institutes, or of the Grand Council,
however, that has caused this standing
apart, but rather the lack OF opportunity
10 get together and acl in concert
1t will be the aim of this tenth Grand
Council to remedy this matter. aud the
creation of the grand lecturer and his cleo
ton to the Office will be the first step in the
right direction.
At least two important amendments to
the constitution will be considered. The
first of these provides that no member en-
gagged In the manufacture or sale of ntOx-
icatinE liquors shall be eligible to hold any
Office In the Grand Council. The other
provides tor separate jurisdiction, 10 be
called the Northwestern, which shall be
formed out of Montana, Washington and
British Columbia. because of the distance
Of these localities from California and the
consequent large expense TO delegates in
travelling. An effort will also be made to
attach an article providing for the mon
utilization" rather than expulsion of mem
bers who fall behind in the payment of
dues.
Cooperation of the institute also with
the Catholic Tract Society Oh ST. Paul,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

Mimi, of which Archbishop Ireland Is the
head, will be urged, the object being the
most thorough dissemina' ion of literature
explaining the doctrines OF The church.
All these things il is now presumed will
be put through with hardly jar
Most of the delegates will have arrived
IN the city by tomorrow night and will
register at the rooms of the in stitute.
Tenth and Market streets. On the Nor
day following they will attend high mass
at 81. Mary's Cathedral in body at 10 80
A. NJ, where the sermon will be preached
by the Rev +. c. Yorke. The council
Will then be convened in Pioneer Hall.
where the preliminary business of the
general session will be concluded.
Tuesday will be busy day, the morning
and after no0nsto be consumed In earnest
work in the council hall, after which In the
evening the delegates will relax the ten
sion and visit one of the theaters in BODY.
On the following days all will be strictly
business, morning and afternoon, and the
affairs of the year will be properly wound
up In the evenings, nevertheless, the
delegates will have good times. On
Wednesday evening grand ball will be
given in Mechanics Pavilion, which will
be beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Invitations to this affair are even now
being eagerly sought.
Thursday evening the grand bapuuet
will be given at the Palace Hotel and the
bright members, who had to held them
selves in and attend to strictly business"
at the council meetings during the early
part of the week. will be seen and heard.
bobbing up serenely in the flow of soul.
An exploration of the bay of San Fran
cisco is down on the cards for the edifca-
ton of the delegates and their friends for
Friday. If one steamer is not enough.
Eore will be provided. and they will
steam out for a days pleasure on the
bounding billow. ANY quantity of good
things to eat and soft things to drink will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
A STRANGE ROCK.
Supposed to Exist off the
North Coast.
A Search Party Reports That 1t Is
the Rock That Sunk the
Brother Jonathan.

Under the ocean near Point st. George, IN
der the maze of currents that Irvine about the
surface OF the sea, several miles below Crescent
City bar, has been discovered the fatal rock
that pierced the stanch ribs of the good ship
Brother Jonathan, on July 81, 1865
The story in brief has already been published
in the north coast papers, telling Of the finding
OF the wreck by a party Of searchers. but sc
many yarns have been from time TO time spun
around the alleged grave Of the long lost
steamer that the thread Of the narrative is al.
most as tangled as the course OF the tides of the
Del NOrte coast.
This time we have her sure" say the mem
bers of the Brother Jonathan Wrecking Com.
pany. "She lies seven miles from shore with
seventy feet OF water over her bones"
The rock, that now shall take the name OF
Brother Jonathan rock, lies twelve feet from
the surface, Its jagged sperm of granite form
ing an ugly obstruction for a ship 10 run
against
Several months ago a number of citizens Of
Requa formed an association for the purpose OF
locating the wreck and securing tberefrOm the
rich treasure that went down with her. The
following persons signed their names to the
roll: G. b. Nichols, w. L. Bailey, Sllas White,
7. d: Holcomb, Joseph Ewing, Henry Mulkey
and I. Taylor.
White, Nichols, West and Taylor were de-
tailed TO take I'D the search and went about
their work in very systematic way.
Data were collected bearing upon the loss of
sweep OF the tide and the drift OF the many cur
rents that twlne along the northern coast,
II was learned from the old settlers az Ores.
cent CITY that soon after the vessel struck
pieces OF wreckage came ashore at Point ST.
George. This was an int ortant discovery,
Attention was Immediately given to the set OF
the tide at that place, and an estimate made OF
the probable drift OF a log of wood foated
ashore there. Several experiments proved un.
successful, but finally, calm weather favoring,
the ROCK mentioned was located.
The searchers reported progress to the re.
maindeT OF those interested at ReQua. Head
quarters were established at Point st. George
and seundings made at the rock whenc yer good
weather prevailed.
Graphing hooks, anchors and lines were
brought into requisit0D, and the labors of the
party were rewarded by the recovery OF parts
OF waterlogged and decayed timbers of YES.
sci.
Brother Jonathan rock is not on the chart,
so the spot under which II lies WAS buOyed 10
mark it until divers can be secured who Will go
below TO look for the treasure. Numerous
vessels have been wrecked al that point Of the
coast, so the discoveries are not too saneuine,
as the graphing hooks might have caught IN
the timbers OF one OF these more recently lost
craft.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
CALL. FRANCISCO FRIDAY, JUNE 90 1894.

be provided and the entire Ian d-lorked sea
from the gate 10 Benieia will be explored
Upon the return of the excursiOnists the
delegates will be entertained royalty
by Columbia Council No IS of this city.
The grand parade will move promptly
at IL O'Clock for the fair grounds, where
the day will be given up to sightseeing.
The procession will start from New Mont
gomery and Market streets, on Market to
Van Ness, TO Golden Gate avenue, to
Devisadero, to Fell. to the park panhandle
and thence to the fair grounds.
Archbishop Riordan, Director-General
de Young, the Young Ladies' Institute
and the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
review the parade in the park from some
point of vantage yet to be selected.
Colonel J. c. O'COnnOr will act as grand
marshal, d. j. OLeary as chief aid, with
the following assistants:
J. j. McDade, j. c. Bateman. DIR. joseph A.
Oliver. Frank T. Shea, I. j. Mitchell, j. p Nc
Carthy, Z. j. Harvey, Edward Z. HILL Thomas
j. Burke, j. p. JOurden, Frank X. Kane. j. f.
Sullivan, George Nj. Kelly, w. A. Derham j.
W. Tanen Jr., Z. r. Gagan, DIR. William j.
Hawkins, DR.. ID. f. Ragan, j. F. Smith, G. p
krpdon NJ. W: Fleming, Charles 7: Stanley, B,
j. Seiberlich. James P. Sweeney. Frank War
rem, II. b. McAvoy, j. B. Mcintyre, John e.
Owens, Daniel OCallaghan, James d. Phelan,
Anthony Qulll. Samuel j. Rnddell, James +.
Donovan, George w. Dennis. James j. Degan,
". Z. Delaney, Joseph A. Mcdonald, Frank L.
Siberian. James Ii. O'Brlen, Frank McGIynn
Jr, NJ. j. Hayes and Charles A. Mccarthy.
The following local organizations will
also take places in the line of smarch
Young Mems Society of ST. Patrick's Par
ISL, Council No. Y, Catholic Knights of
Temescal; Council No. 4S5, Catholic
Knights of Oakland; Young Mems So
cieiy of Holy Cross Parish. Young Mems
Society of st. Francis Parish, Young
Mems Catholic Union, st. Peters German
Benevolent Society, ST. PauPs German
Benevolent Society. League of the Cross
Cadets, knights of the Red Branch Rifles,
detachment from Company c, Third Regi-
League.
Nearly $1,000 has already been subscribed
to grease the wheels of entertainment. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" of Supervisors of the city and county OF San
Francisco, June l, 1894.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions OF act CT the Legislature
entitled IAN act in relation to the assessment and
collection OF taxes on personal property in the
city and county OF San Francisco" approved
March IL. 1874, the Board of Supervisors of this
city and county met on the 18th day of June A. D.
1894 and examined the assessme nt-boek of per-
sonSi property for the year 1894, and that said
board will continue in session from time TO time
until MONDAY. the 25th day OF June, A. d. 1894
at II O'Clock, noon TO examine applicants for the
correction of errors in the said assessment book
of personal property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The assessment-book of personal property has
been and will be open to public inspection from
O'Clock A. NJ until O'Clock p. NJ
Je12 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Y. M. |. COUNCIL.
All Arrangements Now
Completed.
THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
Important Amendments to the
Constitution.
THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
TO SPREAD THE WORK.
Corporation With Archbishop Ire
lands Catholic Truth Society
One of the Desired Ends.

When the Grand Council OF the Young
Mems Institute has finished its labors next
week steps. long contemplated, will have
been taken in the direction of spreading
the organization over the country. Ever
since the first year after the organization
of the institute in this city its growth has
been phenomenal. but attention to this
part of the work has only been directed
along this coast. The result is that while
the institute has tiourished in California,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada and British
Columbia, its good influence has never
been diffused to the eastward.
To attain this desired end it is probable
that grand lecturer will be selected and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Recent Divorces.

Judge Levy has granted Jane Ann Mckinley
divorce from Robert Mckinley on the ground
Of wIllful desertion.
Frankie NJ. Mackey has obtained divorce
from William V. Mackey by reason OF the lat.
ters intemperance and willful neglect.
Judge Srawell has granted Susie K. 7 reibig
divorce from Lorenzo q. 1reibig on the
ground OF extreme cruelty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Railroad Directors Sued.

The Edinburgh and San Francisco Redwood
Company, a British corporation, has com.
menced suit in the United States Circuit Court
TO restrain the directors Of the BuekspOrt and
Elk River Railroad Company from extending
their line from Its present terminus ia the tim
Der country in Humboldt County.
The plaintiff corporation owns half the shares
OF the railroad company, and alleges that the
delendants who are In control, have appropri.
aleu an the funds in the treasury TO extend the
line to timber lands owned nv Them and that
this extension will be worthless after the for.
ests 10 which 1t Is built have been cleared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
CAMARINOS' DEBTS.
He Files a Schedule for the Benefit
of His Creditors.

Tie FIGS SCHSduIS IOr the BenefIt
of His Creditors.
d. G. Camarlnos, eX-Greek Consul OF this
city, has filed schedule Of his assets and la
bilties for the benefit and information OF his
creditors In answer 10 a petition throwing him
into involuntary insolvency.
His liabilities appear TO consist chiefly OF
book accounts amounting TO S3o,331 40 These
include a sum OF s2116 20 due 10 the Bank of
California ana s127S 81 due TO P. e. Cana.
rinOs of Honolulu. By way of assets the debtor
possesses no real estate whatever and no per-
sonal estate 10 amount TO anything. He owns
about 500 worth oil property exempt from ex-
ecutiOn. Debts due to him, chiefly In small
sums ranging from 81 UP 10 $40, amount to
$2257 62. and are included i'll the assets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
FEW COMING NOW.
The Supply of Chinese Merchants
and Wives Exhausted

The Chinese bureau connected with the Gus
tom-house has very little to do at present.
There were but twenty-seven Mongolians on
the last steamer that came into port and there
will be only fifteen on the next.
All the Chine sc VINO have been coming since
the McCreaTY act was passed have posed as
merchants or merchants wives, and 1t now ap-
pears that the supply OF these Is about ex-
hon I'D
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

as much more it is expected will be banded
in By next Sunday.
All indications point to a successful
week, the triumphal closing of one decade
ana the confident entry upon future of
development filed with promise,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Mail Robberies.

=: Postofice Inspector Irwin yesterday received
3. Information that burglars entered the Office at
. Los Banos on the night of June 10 and stole
$500, and that a pouch of letters was stolen
: from a mail-earIier near Sawyers Bar, Hum.
-holdt County, yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
BUTTER POINT vENlsE LACE.

AT . Cents
&c a ard. " ~
q
POINT VENSE
. VIII be closed
I
BUTTER
ard
a ard.
BUTTER POINT
: t
q
wide
81
Gents q
F IVY
erlts a YARD
will be osed out al &c ayard.
IT, BUTTER POINT VENESE INSERTION
BUTTER POINT VENISE INSERTION
49, NO''N
a
VENISE
~ "O00N
a
&c NNN''NN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
speciaI Bauuane No.icA

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any Of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip. 35
cents Keep yonr baggage checks until Won
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery The
largest transfer company: Offices. 81 Gearv.
4o9 Taylor and Oakland ferry depot. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
S. +. & N. ?. RY. CO.
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC

.--.OF THE.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEYO-
LENT ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY, JUNE PALS
SHELL MOUND PARK, NEAR BERKELEY.
Tickets SOC, children under ~ free. Lambert
Beekers Marine Band has been engaged for this
occasion. je2l st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Hydraulic Mining

!: In part IS of picturesque California"
here is a fine view of a number Of mont
y lors at work in gravel mine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

William, the German name, signifies de-
Tending many. 1t has always been a
fayorite name in royal families.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
DRY GOODS.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACES
AND INSERTIONS
EXACTLY HALF PRICE F.!

unCaed and to-day one of the most
Important recent gigantic purchases consisting of las
PIECES OF NEW, FRESH, CLEAN LACES all
prettiest designs bought from LEADING
importer at SACRIFICE that enables us to offer them
following
TREMENDOUS CUTS FROM REGULAR PRICES!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

GLASS at F. N Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE!
DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS
IN GOOD ORDER.
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.

Just the thing for country Newspaper.
Will be sold cheap for cash. For further par.
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office, or address
z, P. o. box 1923. my27tf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
GLIRTs FROM DIAMOND

Eighteen thousand persons attended the
opruing Of the league season at Now York
ON Saturday.
Once more the sun.kisSed crowd we find
Upon the bleaching boards;
Once more the gladiatOrs come
with bats instead OF swords.
The clouds are quiyering from the shock
Ot that spontaneous cheer,
Which wakes the world and let's IL know
The base ball game is here.
Washington Star.
The Cornell and Lehigh base ball clubs
VIII meet at the ball park In this city on
May TO-
Catcher Rogers has notified the manage
ment Of the Scranton club that he viii
come TO this city at once aud report for
duty, He l. badly ueeied, rs the contiuu.
ous work that Patchen has been forced to
do has stiifened his arms and made a rest
very necessary.
rhe rain uf SATURDAY afternoon prevent.
ed tne game with Wilkr-.B Barr. Il viii
be played this afternoon instead nc Hogan
park.
Umpire Larry Retrick. Of this city, has
been assigned to Potisville for the opening
Games on Wednesday and Thursday. FRI
day and saturday he will be at Reading