davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

I
The city council met last nigt in regu-
lar session in the new council chamber
in the basement Of the Stockgrowers
bank block, all members being present.
The routine business of the meeting hay.
ing been disposed the council heard a
petition from Smith d Lund asking
permission TO bu lid and maintain a cross
walk on Main street opposited the new
building erected by the petitioners, and
on motion the petition was denied, it
being argued that the granting of it
would establish precedent that would
become burdensome.
The following bills we're allowed and
ordered p aid:
u. w. Allerton per ct on col -. 8 8 OF
Mrs. n. j. Tolfree rebate of taxes 81
X. A. johnson night watch mo. $50 90
Yellowstone Jour ptg a advtg.. q 50
John Gibb care of council ch -. $50
Dan Donnelly street spkg mo-. 13O OO
J. Westfall hauling ..... 6 70
N. T. Sorenson repg water wagon 80
The following bills we're laid on the
table.
j. B. Hawkins bdg pris July. 9 26 20
J. b. Hawkins bdg pris Aug. 81 40
John Roth services in + D.. 25 35
The City clerk reported that he had
certified to the county clerk, all assess
ments against Main street property on
account Of the improvements made this
summer on the street, and that the as
sessment amounted to s17.5O per lot Of
% feet with $3.50 extra for those who
had not paid for the stone curbing. The
clerks report was accepted and up
proved.
Receiver Collins Of the Water & ::Elec-
trio Light company appeared before the
council in regard to the water supply.
and stated that the company had in
creased the service at the sub-station in
the park, and assured the council that
If municipal authority could and would
prevent the clandestine use Of water by |
domestic consumers, the company would |
agree to furnish an ample supply of |
water for street lsprinkling during ten
hours Of each day.
Miles Milligan appeared before the |
council and asked permission to build q
frame addition to his building on the |
corner Of Main and Eighth streets and |
the same was granted.
Aid. O'Eeal brought to the attention
Of the council the Necessity Of OF grad
Ing Park or fifth street from the livery |
barn to the Mcqueen House, SO as to |
prevent the flooding Of portions Of the
city by the spring freshets. and it being |
considered q necessary improvement. |
the committee on streets and alleys |
we're instructed to investigate the mat.
ter and report with view to letting q
for the same.
Alderman Whitney moved that .
special election be ordered to vote ON the |
question Of issuing city bonds for the
purchase Of the Water and Electric
Light plant. and the same was carried.
Alderman Whitney gave notice that he |
would, at the next meeting Of the coun-
ell introduce resolution providing for
such election.
Ward 4 Aitchison's bill for 6nal settle. |
ment Of street work was referred to |
Supt. Carr, and there being no further |
business, the council adjourned.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

Male and female birds at the Bot
Cross ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

A. Gill 0f Cook city arrived in the
city this moenine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

Lsmp's celebrated iager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

The Largest 1p
u. VVATSoN
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

r. A. Bradley came down from For
Syth this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

At nvs O'Clock last evening wst1
was turned into the cutters On Main 0t.
- an apartment and the trial proved
oa1fnenctcey 10 Ovogyono.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEoINGs.

Bills A1lowed-Perm,ts Granted and Re.
fused-An Explanation from the
water Compsny-Park Street
Grading and Other Mat.
tera Of Iuterest
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

] thereby announce myself = . candi.
date for the once of sheriff of Custer
county. suhjsct 10 the action of the re-
publican county conveutiou.
CMAs. O,NHAL.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

l hses6y announce myself - . candi
date for the once of assessue q Cuats,
county, subject 10 The cotton Il The ~
publican convention.
CHAs. CoosuALL.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

The Billings fair and race meeting
opened yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19

I do hereby announce myself - an in
dependent candidate for the once a
county aasnssor of Custer county at ths
ensuing eIsetion.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19
-PURH-
Wines and
J Brandies
COST.

To reduce my surplus. stockebf
Imported and California Wines
and Brandies. ! viii for the nszk
THIRTY DAYS offer theo &
COST. The list includes CaE.
fornia Sauterne Muscatel, A.
gelica, Tokay. Port and lGaaona
and Imported Sherry. Madsiun.
Port and Martel Brandy. A.
choice assortment Of w.
Wines, including Goldea Cln
selas. Hook. Reisling 49,
hausef and Savienon. Thepe -
al Strictly Pure Liquoss -
adapeed 10 lie table q - o..
bes. Ian ovesseoeked on6 -
get 10 nake - ueve. - op
- q the - peIee yue - d
have - pays ~ bs1alGs
Call q = sddposa
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-19
More Bargains.

Miles City. Sept. 4th, 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
THE TATTLER.

Paper statuary Is a new art, the inven-
ton Of AIrs Cordelia Shout Of Pittsburg,
Kan.
Miss Helen Gould is said to spend 500 q
week on private charities which no one
knows about.
Miss Susan Bright of Cheyenne county,
who is l08 years old, is reputed 10 be the
oldest person in western Kansas.
Mrs Isuac Catlin, the wife of the general,
has a special charity fad. She loves to dis
pense clothing and food to the needy youth
Of Brooklyn.
Susan Miller conducts wholly without as
sistance one Of the most prosperous farms
in Barton county, Kan. she is of SPLEEN
did stature, standing over 8 feet in height,
and is decidedly mannish.
The Duchess Of Hamilton, besides being
a devotee to sport, is one OF the great ladies
who are fond of playing dairymaid in prac-
teal fashion, and she has a beautiful little
private dairy at Easton Park.
Mrs Samuels. mother Of the notorious
James boys, makes a small income by
charging curious visitors 25 cents apiece TO
see the grave of Jesse James, which is in
the yard Of her house in Clay county, Mo.
~
the "Harem" at Olympia, is one Of the few
English women who have enjoyed the priv
ilege of "A special audience with the sultan
and personal introduction to the imperial
harem.
Leonide Leblanc, the recently deceased
Partisan beauty, whose charms have been a
favorite theme with the press Of that city,
was the daughter of a poor laborer, and her
...fl "a sanaA 70 Iawr a
streets.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, formerly
Mrs Hamersley of New York, is prodi gal
in the expenditure of her millions Last
Christmas she gave 1000 worth Of pres
ents TO people whom she casually met at a
party in England
Miss Eva Blackman, member of the 20.
lice board Of Leavenworth, Kan, removed
two members OF the police force because
they were bachelors and appointed married
men 10 I'LL the vacancies Iksr husband re-
eeived one of the appointments
Miss +. NJ Lindley, a professional lee.
turer on dress reform. says that woman
does not require more than four pieces of
clothing either winter or summer-viz, a
pair Of stockings, a union suit Of under
garments, a pair Of tights and dress.
Miss Mary Garrett. daughter Of the late
railway president. of Baltimore the wealth.
lest unmarried woman in the United States,
is past 40, trim Of figure with dark hair
and soft brown eyes. She is fond Of Euro
pean travel and goes abroad frequently.
Miss Oklahoma Payne is one Of the pref
test girls in the west and is the belle Of
the Cherokee Nation. Miss Payne claims
direct descent from pocahOntas. whose
blood John Randolph Of Roanoke was
proud TO acknowledge II her famed an
centress was AS pretty, It is not surprising
that John Smith was impressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Jenny and Ned were discussing the beau
ties Of Tabby q new kittens "Now, Ned,
why are they all born together Why
aren't some older than the others, likeyou
and me. you know - asked Jenny.
"Wel!, it's easier for the Lord 20 make
q lot at once
"Weil. how does he do it,"
ooh, he takes dust and covsrs il With
fur and
"But he don't make babies like that "
"Well, babies aren't kittens. are they;
The Lord takes more pains with a baby.
He only makes one at time, but when
be wants kittens he just says, Let there
be kittensf aud there are kittens Jenny
was satisfied. New York Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Hy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased 70 don Of the ca. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that j.
ly constitutional remedies. Deafness j.
caused by en- inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF she eustachian tubs.
When this tube gets ind med you have q
fumblinR sound or imperfect heating, and
when II is emit ely closed deafness lie the ~
sult and unless she inflammation can be
taken Qua and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition. hearing will he destroyed
10 ever; nine cases cut OF ten nre caused by
catsrrh, which 10 nothing but an infamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
No viii give one hundred dollars for any
zee Of deafness (cansed by eatnrrh) that
C unot be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
end for circulars, free.
+. J. CHEvEY & Co., Toledo, ..
Sold BY druggists. Too.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

III you don't look better. feel better. eat
better and sleep better. bring u back. y
This Is what W. say when 20 sell bottle Of
PARKS Sure Care" ifyau are not feeling
Just right. n YOU head aches; your hack
d ches; tour stomach dietr ssss YOU; u you
arr 'out Of sorts" sud don't know what sac
trouble H. wbv DONE you try n bottle on
this guart ntsed p.ang I'VE will take the
chances " YOU wiil take the medicine"
sold ~ Pa oheu- D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

NOTICE. OF PROBATE or WILL-IN THH
y district court Of ths trst judicial district
- the state ~ Montana. In anl Tor ths counts
~ Lowe Hnd clarke.
VA the matter u the tat, Of hercsA n
leurI deceanst
pursuani 90 40 order ~ said culr.. made ca
the lafh d. - March. isJt notice is hereol
Eisan. that Inosisy. the -lth uar 81 NrTuh. isst
NJ o. O'Clock a. - ssid day az the court room
81 said court. 81 the court house ln lha cuuuti
q eais and clarke. has been appoutei ~
tho time and place far proving ihe viii ~ al
Iheresa A.. iitnrY. deceased, and FOR arms th.
aupilraiirn 81 Ions e. henry aui lheFt j.
Hanry Tor the isrrance 90 them % laftara iesis
lnentarY. uhen All wiefe any pffson interest I'd
may apfaar aud contest ths came
IfERiI JOHN fEAN, Clerk
~ y J. CksrnY uouuI Clert-
Datl.d March "a i-aA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

We authorize our advertised druggists TO
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. coughs and colds, upon this con
dition. II you are afflicted with cough
cold or any lung. throat or chest trouble.
and will use this tomedg ns directed, Civ
ing 1t fair trial. aud eIpn fence no bene
81. you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know thnt D. Kings
New Diseovery ,uld b. relied on. IL never
disRpr oints. Trial bottles free at Parchen-
D'Aoheul Drug Co.'s store. Large siz3 30
cents and al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
A small pinner win Many roast..

Thoss who look upon the "auuual din
ner" as nn annual nuisance will be- inter
osted 40 learn iifat we are by no means so
loquacious iu these days as were our fore
fathers The dean 90 Manchester informed
the "old boys" Of the Manchester Gram
mar school last night that at the gather
ing a. 1915 there were - tunst- solemnly
proposed ia the presence ~ ~ gentlemen.
The presiding genius, appropriately
enough. was one Urmkw alter .Manchcs-
ter News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Henry Van Etten, in 1860, anticipated
several inventions believed TO be modern.
lie described the air gen, the steam gun.
the hydraulic press and the method OF
teaching the blind TO reud ls means OF
raised letters whose impress Hi can be per
ceived by the fingers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Every man having a beard should keep IL
an even and nstursl color. and ~ IL IL not
so already. use Buokingham's Dye and ar
pear tidy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

OrFfon on County CLEHK.
LEWIS AND CLAIMS CousIr MONTANA.
HELHsA, Aafoh =. 1894.
20 the Hen. the Board Of County Commits
siensfs OF Lewis and Clarke County.
MonthnHi
0entlsmen-In compliance With section
~, Fifth Division Compiled Statutes Of
Aontana. submit DO ewith. annual hnan-
pial statement OF ths county for the rear
bnding March l. 1894.
}. s. TooKER, CLERK,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIRST
Judicial district % the state OF Montana
toe to creditors Estate 81 ksLccra iranoss
Jones deceaand.
Notice j. hereby given by tho undersigned ad-
miuislrA,Or Of the estate OF tsiecrca frAuces
jones dsceased to tho credi ors Of and
all persons having claims against tie said
deceased, 10 aNhlhlt them with tho necessary
voucher within tea months after the nrs. pub
LEGATION OF h.s notice TO the said q ADMINISTRATOR
the law uti CO ~ Masseua hullard, room b. ttuld
clock. ia the city Of Helena in the county OF
-ewi. aud lsrke state % Montana tito same
he ng the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate IN ths eounty Of Lewis
and lArke.
JACOB H. IONEe
Admin istrafor 81 the Estate Of ebecca Frances
Juuea. decreased
Dated March ~ 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Itch ng plies are known by moisture like
pe spiration. causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as bliRd bleed
ing or protrudinR. yield 40 once TO Dr.. 30
srnko's lie Rsmsd which aois directly
on uaris Affected, abso bs tumOrs allaJs
itching and fleets n pc manent cure. Fifty
cents, uaRists or mail. Circulars free.
Dr. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Iarchen- 'Aoheul Drug Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

An apron is the royal standard Of Per
ola. Gao, Persian blacksmith, raised "a
revolt which was successful, and his leath-
en- apron. covered with jewels, is still borne
in the van Of Persian armies.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

THE WEEKLY GALL Ia a most
ao ceptable present TO send
to your frieadsin any locansy
81 q year portpaid.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
ALL BY REQUEST.
The Works Played by the
Prater Band.
The Last Grand Sacred Concert Was
a Great Success-Compositions
That Were Favorites.

There is feeling of universal regret
that the engagement of the Vienna Prater
Orchestra is drawing so near It's close.
Yesterday morning the last grand sacred
concert was given, and the ovation which
was bestowed upon Court Director Herr
Fritz Scheel. and upon everything his
musicians played. showed how thoroughly
their artisticlefforts are appreciated.
Yesterdays programme was request"
one. AS almost everything the orchestra ha &
played has given great satisfaction il follows
that tile demands for favorite numbers almost
covered the bands entire repertoire A care.
full selection OF the numbers that receiyr the
most votes had been made, however, and POM
lariry had been considered In The selection of
encOres.
Everything on the programme having been
heard at least once before, criticism is almost
supeIfuous. Sponr's overture. "Jessonda, >"
Was PLAYED with all the classic beauty that
chaTacierlzed Its last performance. AS an en-
core Chopln's Funeral March'' was given
Handles popular Largo" movement has
been heard here so often that if it were less
Leaulliul music and had rece we'd Il less excel
lent lnteTpr iailon IL would have palled upon
the public taste. The reception accorded 10 1t
yesterday, however, showed that the audiences
mat attend these concerts cannot have 100
much IF good thing. The encore, MaScagnis
"IntermeZZO," from the "Cayallerla Rush.
cana" was another example of continued pop
ularitv
RATS overture to the drama from 1.-The
Thirty Years War" was majeSucaliy inter
preled, aud Schumaun's Evening Song' was.
as usual, delleately and eXptessvely played.
The "Cujus Amman" from RoSSinis "Stabat
Mater" was an excellent piece Of wOIK, though
Inc brass was little 100 much IN evidence.
The trombone soloISt, however, did his work
well and received great applause. An encore
was vigorously demanded, but Herr Scheel
firmly resisted II aud plunged at once into
Reiuecke's "Friedensieier OVERTURE" which
concluded the programme.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

Konold Amos A K
krauss + A 2
Kronick H
Krug august
Kuhn Lena
Kuhner Albert
Hummer Frank
Kuysiak A dam
Kyle Alexander
Leyenhstein s
Levy az John
Levi Heinrich
Lewis w + d 2
Lewis Mrs Cereto
Liebert j g
Lillis h G
Lincoln Mrs Kate
Llpman Aron
Livingston Mrs NJ E
Lobenstirn Miss Z
Lobert Miss NJ
Lofgren L j
Logan Mrs Annie
Long Miss
Looms Il r
Lonson Allan
Lotores q l.
Lovett Mary
Low Miss
Lubig Mrs
Luce Il ID
Lundquist Miss Annie
Lux K A d Co
Lusk ID 5
Lyons Miss Lizzie
Lycsum Lecture Enter
tainment Bureau
MCGEE Maria
McGonigal Mrs NJ
MacKee Todd
McKenna J j
Mclean u y
McLeba Robt
McMlllan Jpo I
McManos j j
McMandell Andrew
Mcmillan Miss Maggie
McMenomy Mary Ann
NcMonigal X NJ
McMaster Mrs VIM
Mcnamara Jas L
McNulty Mrs
McNee Mrs Nj
McNamee Mrs
McNamee L j
MACPHERSON Miner
McRobeIt DJ
Miller Mrs j Y
Miller Mrs Maria
Miller Il J
Miller o II
The morning call., 1894-04-09
FRANCISCO MONDAY

cs cheese. bxs butter, cs eggs. bx hardware
625 Dbs lime
watsonvil!e Landing-5i1 SKIS oats
Pigeon Point-92 bxs 10 cheese, N bxs cutter.
Blanco--l421 SKIS potatoes.
Watsonvile-5 bgs old rubber.
Soquel-3Ou rms straw paper, 10 carboys.
Moss Landing-l bx butter. "a SKIS potatoes.
GOiETA-Per Bonta-2 bdis dry hides.
Lompoc-1O kgs 80 bxs butter, cs clocks, 101
cs,eggs, OPS chickens, I4O0 SKIS barley. 8 SKIS
seed, 500 SKIS beans, So hogs. 72S SKIS mustard,
cS dry goods, bdis green hides, bdls dry hides.
l bx castings "a bxs apples. SKIS abalones, Q SKIS
abalone shells.
Gavota--131 hogs
saws. IL green hides. z cS eggs, IL bdls hides,
bx beeswax. cs cheese, IA tubs 20 bxs butter, %
Santa Maria 1864 SKIS beans
Cayucos-404 hogs.
San Simeon-343 hogs.
Consisnees.
Per Pomona-Sorton, Teller & Co; j A Durkee :
Smith u Co; Russ. Sanders d Co; Dugeiken
q Co; Vervalin Rowe; Wheaton, Breon u CO.;
Wftzel d Baker; Wells, Fargo IL Co: Marshall, Teg
CART d Brorsen: W leland Brewing Co; Keystone
Bros: Midwinter Fair; Nichols u Co: Byron
JACKSON ?. umooldt Mineral Water Go; l. Alien
Brigham. Hoppe Co: G e Whitney d. Co: Buffalo
brewery; Dodge. Sweeney Co: Getz Bros 4 Co;
Kowalsky d. Co: Pennell; Curtis.
Per Truckee-Amer Press Assn: Simons Saw CO.;
w Sumner IL Co: Hulse Bradford d. Co: Howe
Scales Co: Standard Oil Co: Haas Bros; Witham.
Barnes Co: Lieyre, Fricke d Co; Amer Carb
Acid Gas Co; Cal Cotton-mlls: Fisher Packing Co;
Truckee Lumber Co; Matteucci: ltalian-Swtss
Colony,
Per acknowledgements Union: Getz Bros q Co ;
Hills Bros: Norton, 1elleI 81 Co: Cowell Il Co;
Smith Co: Brigham, Hoppe Co: stewart
& Co; Wheaton. Breon Co: Herman Joost: A w
Fink; Dodge Sweeney Il Co; II Dutard; bowers
Rubber Co: Thos Loughran: Kron Tanning Co;
Blake, Mofitt Il Towne; Stauffer & Co.
Per Bonita-J Moore a. Co a Ii Dutard: J L
Donohoe; Whitney Il Co; NwaIsky & Co; A
Mullen; Wheaton Breon & Co; w Price q Co !;
South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co:
Dairymen's Union; Sherry, Lawrence d Coz HO1-
man q Alexander: L stevens q Co: Tetzen:
Steinhagen d Co: Haight d Co: Baker u
Hamilton: Lowry G. stellar: Standard Oil Co: S
Levy Co; Whittier. Fuller 81 CO.. w Fuller Il
Co: Dodge, Sweeney d CO.. Getz Bros & Co; John
Wieland Brewing Co; Field Il Stone; Brigham,
Hoppe q Co; Dalton Bros q smith Il Co: H Du-
tard; Armsby Co; w & Sloane d Co: S
Strauss; Frank d Co; Roth. Blum 81 Co: Ex-
amner Pub Co: Changers Business Assn: Harris
Bros.
For LATE ShtDotno Intelfoencs SEE Eighth Page
The morning call., 1894-04-09

Coleman f
Coleman X n
Collins Mrs Margaret
Collins Mrs Vera
Cotton A
Cotton Mrs Anna
Colona Jno
Collier Rev H B
Coils VIM ii
Collins Miss Lena
Condit u III
Comm Cornelious Q
Comfy Mrs
Connell John
Connolly Mary
Connolly T
ConrOy Mrs (l00S Fol-
som)
Coogan VIM II
Co hy Own
Cooaey Benjam IN
Corcoran Phil
Corfield w L
Costello Jas
Oster Henry
Cuughlin Alexander
CoucS Mrs Z L
Coville Mrs Chas
Cox Arthur
Coke John
Cramer Guy
Crandall l. A
CraIine Jas
Cr6rar +
Criteser Andy r
CrOnin Miss Katie
Cross Il
Crosett JAS
Crossfield Rev r II
Crouton Miss Jane
Crowley j q
CTuetI Emile
Cundall Benz NJ
Cullen VIII
Culp E &
Cup frank
Culver e
CuTran Chas
Cunier Mrs L Z
Curtis Miss Lila
Cushman G ID
Cutter r ID
Dickson VIM
Dinkelspiel Frieda
Dinsmore Mrs L Il
Diptock Miss l.
Dobbs John
Dougherty L
Dougherty Ely
Dollsrhide j u
Dol ey Michael
Donnelly Miss Ann
Donnelly John G
Donovan Ii
Donnavan j
Douglas Chas
Douglass Mrs Emma
Douglass Tom
Dosher Claus
Downey Mary
Downing Mrs G w
DIury W eilsz
Duchelle Miss +
Duncan Mrs Jas
Dunn j o
DUNCAN Herbert J
Durham Mrs II A
Durbrow SaltOn Lake Co
During Edmond
DuSsurt joseph
DutZ Joseph
Dyche Geo w
ELVES Robt
Emerson u w
EmanuelS Anna
Limerick Miss Mae
English K +
Enemark Mrs Firger
Erickson q A
Ericsson Gust
Elk ssOn HonOra
Ericsson John
ErikSen Marius
Erikson Whm
ErihemlarTh John
opposite Mrs z
Esbet Miss Pearl
Ectghsler Mrs Nettoy
EsIlll G A
EtZler Mrs y J
Evans Mrs Sadie
The morning call., 1894-04-09

HENDERSON Homer K
bernstein 4
Kern Tom
Keri Miss Emma
Kidd Mrs Geo
Kidd Granville
King Linimenr Med Co
King A J
King Miss Bessie
Laidlaw Alex
Lambert Ellen
Lane David
Lang Chss
Lang Frank
Land Dave
Lonely l.
Lannin Thos
Larsen Karl
Lay j III
Leach AL
Leach Jno e
Leach 4
Lee Daniel ID
Lee Bruce Is
Lee Lillian l.
Lee Sam
Legge Louise
Lehman Henry
Leitch Geo W
Leipsic Jack
Leldnam Jno
Levy Moses
Lemons Leonard
Lelan Mrs Nellie
LentZ A
! Leonard Miss Fay
Leonard Miss Fay ID
Letzeller Jno
| McAdam w
MeAlpine Miss d ebDie
McAllister Natl
.-McCarthy NJ IS
Mccarthy Chas
| Mccarthy }
Mcclure Mrs Il Fl
| Mccormack ~ Root
Mccain Catherine A
MacCatferty Jno
! MacCormacK James
Mcconnell T 7
MeCauley Thomas
Macdonald Mrs Fanny
Macdonald Lewis
Mcdonald Miss Katie L
McDermott Ella
| McDade Harry
Mcdowell Mrs j II
Mcclure NJ
Met owan Jas
Mass 4 I'll
Macquarrie Mrs ID b
/ Machine Arthur
Mackie Mrs u y
Mack e L
Maddelin Chas 2
| MaGee Edgar r
Maginnis Mrs Martin
Marber j H
Mahm Mrs X M
Manan VIM
Moloney Thos
Moloney Mrs Nellie
Moloney MIR
The morning call., 1894-04-09
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM R<a-
L Ocean Division-and p -CIFIC COAST @zASB
s. s. CO.. Will dispatch from Spear-street wharf,
at III A. NJ Tor the above ports one OF their Al
hon steamships. viz.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Mareh2 5, April 4.
IA, "a, May 4. IA. "a.
COLUMBIA March 80, April O. 10, %, May g.
19, 20
Connecting via Portland with the u P. Ry. and
WEI aIyerginS lines LOT all points In oregon
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Porrand-Cabin, SIC; steerage, SO;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket offiees-1 Montgomery ST.. and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-200 California st.
SOODALL. PERKINS &c CO. Supt. Ocean Div.
u 10 Market b.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
The AldersIey Inquest.

The inquest into the death of Alice Alders.
ley will be held tomorrow. The chemist has
found no poison in the body and it is doubtful
whether the mystery that surrounds The young
wOman'S death VIII ever be disspated.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
BOTH WERE BOOKED.
Result of Quarrel on Welsh
Street,

Mike Smith. a laborer living on Welsh street
just of Fourth, was walking along the street
near his home yesterday just before noon, when
a weli-known hoodlum named John Long came
up behind him, smashing his hat and striking
him severe blow win his fist Smith had
pocket-knife In his hand cutting some tobacco
and he whirled and struck at Long. the knife
Striking Long just back of the ear inf1icting a
slight wound Smith was locked up on charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon, and Long is
also IN duranee booked for vagrancy and