davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >
u Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ. EHRIEA
March %, April and May 10. rs. June f. -
8. l9. "a. July ), 9. 19, "a. August 3. y. 18. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 81 and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay. W Wednesdays. A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day, : A. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford.
sanIa barbara, Port Los angeles. Redondo clos
Angeles) and export, every fourth and fifth day.
at II A. NJ
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket ofhce-raaee Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
6OODALL PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-04-28
perrin,e ORIGINAL Quaker Dairy.

EB. Perm. formerly at ITO Suffer ST., is now
manager at 1913 Market st. Homo made bread,
lies and cakes speciality.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
INV YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at z: last loan LIZ; closed
at ~. Prime mercantile paper, 2s4@5I Posted
rates 81 $500 S9lS. Commercial bills. 81 S614
"a s61s. Silver certificates 64c Sterling ex
change irm with actual business in bsnkers
bills at 81 sSIaG4 SSs4 Tor demand and "a $40
4 STA for sxty-day.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
G0MPAGNIE GENERALE
TRANSATLANTIQUE.

French Line to Havre
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH <p~a
' River foot OF Morton ST Travellers EECrZ
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a
small boat New York TO Alexandria, Egypt via
Paris, first class 8 90; second class. Sll6.
LA BoURGOGNE Capt. Leboeuf.
Observation-Disclosures. May D. 80 A.. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt Rupe.
........................... May ~, A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Laurent. ,........
.................. .......... May l9. 80 A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE, Capt Santeilf. .,...,.,.,...,
Observation-Disclosures. May 70, 700
Es- For further particulars apply to
A fORG Ell Agent,
No. 3. Bowling Green. New York.
j. F. FUGAZl d CO.. Agents Montgomery
ave, San Francisco.
Branch ONCE. l9 Montgomery ST. aust tt
The morning call., 1894-04-28
FIsH-PER POUND.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
7 Dannebaum. Vallejo FL Ripley. Boston
W 5latt. Detroit &c Reed, san Jose
Ars NSdhams. Portland w Smith, Colo
II 1eringtan W New W D Thornton, Butte
Mrs Platt. Dayton Mrs HefelhDger
Miss Plat DAYTON dts MINI
Platt, Dayton Miss Kelly, MINI
a everett, Cleveland Glidden d W, cieve-
w Peek, Chicago land
= Seovie6w y. Chicago ] L Coke Pittsburg
Lane. Chicago II Ia Shelles, ute Co
> = crown. Chicago NJ Newman. Denver
- IS hnAlss. Los Ang Mrs A Hanna, Chicago
Mrs PSscoe, Los Ang Balens Butte
a q L. ere, Granite Lowm2n d w.Seattle
Scott & ", san Jose ID Hersbman Chicago
11lss W, San jose Clifton. England
LIE N A Lorlng Chicago l. RucEer. South Africa
NJ Siiaee' thlcazo Mrs Sheldon, Ohio
L Sins, Birmingham L b RostwIck USN
Bliss. y r p usrrts Eb5,,deirbf.
Mrs Il Stone, Chicago /. wiiser tkron Pn'A
ou u HIusu@m q W, III Dr. VI Bates, WashinKtn
W.. sis. 9tSASn' II Rothchannels d. W,
i Sisson, y Y L Ham StIouts
a 4 Winship, Boston Miss Carson Nsh-
d eastman, San Jose Miss r Carson Sshr
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Mrs E Lsgg Eureka d Land Houston
J Z Fisher, Eureka Sachs aIcatraz
3 l. Fisher Alameda Mallory. Cal
Jeff rs, Fresno aggs, Cal
c Judd, sap Jose F F Hall. Cal
Jones. san Jose hean, Poverty Point
J King, Sausal1to Dixon Poverty Point
u Yinseli. Vallejo N Smith. stockton
j Orr, Lorn NJ McLain a. W, Cal
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
j Downey, Baskerville CIV Cunningh ham Eureka
Nelson MEMO PARK Johnson, Menlo PARK
A Taylor, Los Angeles j Ashford, Chicago
Err Anderson, Ogden Baker, Iowa
II Sinclair. Mcclure.
4 Rrooks Sacramento CCzmpbsil. st Helena
p Hastings Vallejo c c COBB. Auburn
IN Doekham. Auburn Boice, haniord
( Nirar Colo A CogsweIl, Kans
J CooswalI Kans C G kisinger & W. Rans
Mrs NJ Green Chicago JS Jalkington. LsAngeles
The morning call., 1894-04-28

GUI0N STEAMSHIP GO. LIMITED }
Steamships sail Fortnightly between
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Arizona. APP. %. IL A. NJ. ARIZONA. May 20. A.
Alaska, May II. IL A NJ. Alaska, June 9, 10 A. NJ.
Cabin. so and upwards, according to location;
second cabin. S35: steerage SIS.
Bedding and all Requisites furnished free.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, New York.
or g. w. FLETCHER. 613 Market ST.. or T. s..
MCKAY, 80 Montgomery St, or j. +. FUGAZI &c
CO., 19 Montgomery ave. san Francisco mi 70 3m
The morning call., 1894-04-28

july As 1Od; August, As i0d September. As l015d
SECURITIES.
LONDON, April 27.-Consols, 100 3-l6; Silver
291sd; French Rentes. 9ef 674ac.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
pnrtland,s Rusines,
Exchange and BuIlio

IosrLANp.. r.. April 27.-Clearaacm si46
600; balances ,Is26. 900
The morning call., 1894-04-28

The WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance Of all comp etitors in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter: Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid
The morning call., 1894-04-28
. Al SU Do IVfIOW5.
Highest. Lowest


Cash qu0raU0hs were foHoWs: F1our-
Duh, but steady. No. 2 Spring Wheat 59c;
No. 8 Spring Wheat. 5gG55e: No. 2 Red
5se: No Corn. 3SS3514e: Prime Timothy
seed. 81 26@4 30: 4ess Pork . Dbl. sl2 4719
Short Rib sides (ooseJ Sc 65@6 10: Dry Sailed
shoulders (O0xed). seas 20; Short Clear Sides
(bOxedl. 80 S7G7 l2l2: Whisky. distlllers
finished gods. gal. 81 J 5: sugars, Cut Loaf.
-; GRADUATED. -. Standard A, -.
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was quiet ana lower. Creamery, 1201oc.
Eggs firm, 1Oc.
The morning call., 1894-04-28

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Evening Journal re-
ports: Cattle receipts $500; slow: I0@l Sc lower;
big In the " est; prime to extra native steers
81 40G4 so; medium. 81 1904 25; others, 50 S561
8 95: 1eXaus, 1898 55.
Hogs-Rec-ipts. Is 900: active: market higher
rough heavy. 81 5O94 10; packers and m xed
50 1905 25: prime heavy and butchers weights,
SIS 25@15 So assorted light, So 25tG5 80.
Sheep ard Iambs-Receiptss 5000; steady /;
lambs. 25c higher; top sheep, 81 50a4 65; top
lambs 81 1906 90.
The morning call., 1894-04-28

.,.. Ross Valley and San Rafael ...... s15Pl
S00A.N. Point Reyes Cszadsro and Way Sins. 615P.l
9.00A.n. and Way Stations - 1902,
The morning call., 1894-04-19

to request that the Washington barracks
be thrown open for the accommodation of
the Commonweal Army during its stay in
the city. There are accommodations for
several thousand men in the barracks.
The Coxey movement received It's first
recognition at the hands If the Senate To-
dav. The question was brought up in
executive session and was under consid-
Grafton for an hour ana half, the Senate
remaining in session until $50 O'Clock.
NJ formal action was taken, and the mat
ter was considered very irregularly upon
a suggestion that as there were several or
CARNATIONS of men approaching Washing
ton for the avowed purpose of demanding
recognition in the way of legislation 1t
behooved Congress TO decide what it would
do 10 case of the arrival of large mum bers
of men with the purpose of MIR. Coxey's
followers in view.
Senator Harris, speaking for the Com
mittee on Rules, replied to the suggestion
by saying that the committee had had the
question under consideration. and after an
examination of the statutes bearing on the
question of the invasion OF the Capitol
grounds by organized bodies OF men had
reached the conclusion that the laws now
on the statute-book made ample provision
for the protection of the buildings. The
impression seemed general that the regu-
larly organized police would be capable OF
execution of the laws during the presence
of the army, aud that it would not be
necessary to make any special snow OF
The morning call., 1894-04-19
NO FRIEND OF SILVER.
Mr.. Meyer Took Too Much for
Granted.
Had No Authority to State That
Cleveland Would Sign Seign-
forage Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Bland's Coin
age Committee met to-day for the first time
since the seigniorage silver struggle. and
were treated to genuine surprise. Rep
resentaiive Meyer of Louisiana was pres
ent, and urged his bill for coming the
seigniorage in the treasury and the issu-
ance of low-interest bonds, and In
doing so he stated that the measure had
the approval of and was in part suggested
BIZ Secretary Carlisle, and In the Judgment
of the Secretary would be signed by the
President. To this extent the bill is re-
garded as an administration one and as
satisfactorily overcoming the objections of
Cleveland TO the Bland bill. The bill,
Meyer explained, provided for the coinage
of the seignl0ragc and so amended the
resumption act that 3-per-cent bonds
would in future be issued in lieu of Il
and per cent bonds. Dingley expressed
surprise at this. as he said the objections
of the Presidents veto would not be met
by the low-rate bonds Of the Meyer bill
The measure was discussed by the com nit
tee, but no conclusion was reached.
Secretary Carlisle was shown at the
Treasury Department the statements
made in the Coinage Committee. He de-
clined to discuss the merits of the Meyer
bill. 1t is learned, however, that the bill
as originally prepared was presented to
Carlisle, who at Meyers request dictated
a revision of it, the presumption being that
as revised it met his approval. 1t is not
believed, however. that the matter has
been brought TO the attention of The Presi-
dent, and whether he would approve it if
presented to him is prohlpmaiical.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

Army East as had been arranged. and the
members of that organization will be COM
PEELED to get out of the city the best way
they can. General Agent Bissell of the
road mentioned yesterday mailed Mayor
Ebert the following letter, which explains
itself:
In regard TO the interview had with yourself
and Chief Crowley in reference 10 the trans
portation of 500 unemployed men from Mojave
TO Chicago. have now TO advise you that am
Just in receipt OF telegram from the headquar-
tiers of our road In Chicago declining to carry
out the programme.
They advise me that there are several thon-
sand unemployed people in Chicago at present,
and that the various relief committees and
others are at work constantly raising funds TO
send such Of these people as are capable OF
working to places where they can get employ
ment, and Others are being fed and taken care
OF by private charities, and that our people feel
that If we should bring these unemployed peo-
pie to Chicago we would not be allowed 10 land
them.
This action On the part OF our Chicago officials,
while entirely unexpected by me, will render it
impossible for me TO carry out the proposed
agreement.
Regretting my inability 10 serve you as had
intended to in the premises and trusting you
will be able 10 make some other arrangements
by which these helpless people may be cared
for, l am yours respectfully,
w III BIssEII
The morning call., 1894-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

NJ and Ellen Ryan and Julia Fiaherty to Mar
garet and Mary Wash undivided two tifths inter
est In lot on line of Devisadero street. 1872 IS
OF 6eary. 5 so. w 80. S 70, 49, n 95, L As, {
10, w 10. s 27: f 90: 81.
Jette Anspacher (by attorney to John II. Seeba
lot on NV corner of Post and Lyon streets. n
$3.50 by w 94:3: also ali interest in estate of So
phia A. Seeba $40.
William \. Nauity to Mary j. Naulty, lot on $
line of Seventeenth street, 81 10 w OF Capp. w sc
by no: SO.
Eugene E. Geisel to g. 7. Knopf. lot on r cor
ner OF Twenty first and Bryant streets, E 76 by n
SO; SO
Annie Donahue to Patrick W. Riordan. undf
yided half of lot on line of Montgom cry street
AZ of Sacramento. L $50 by 9S:3la, subject
to life estate: $40.
Ellen M Cotton to Arabella ID. Huntington, lot
on Sc corner of Sacramento and Taylor streets. I
no by ) PTS; 1878 900
NJ " h. and Mary A. Gardiner to henry w.
Burke, lot W line of Jones street, 43 n oil
O'Farreil, N % by w rs; $40.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

destiny from Missouri" and wanted to
know why the Democrats in choosing men
for the most responsible off in the gif'
of their administration were Obliged 10
draftrenegade republicans or mugwumps!
After Cannon had concluded the DEBATE
took different direction. Wise OF VIZ
ginia delivered a speech in which ne chai-
lenged Reed to claim the credit Tor the
idea of counting members to make
quorum. The originator OF the ides. lie
said, was John Randolph Tucker oil VIZ
ginia, who fourteen years ago proposed
modification 10 the rules designed 10 take
into account the presence oil members III
making I'D quorum. but who refused 10
vote; but on that occasion Reed had, Win
great vehemence, denounced the PROVO
sition. He lad urged that it was not the
physical presence OF a majority OF ethe
members which the constitution MAD con-
templated as quorum. but majority
present and participating-a thing, added
Wise. sarcastically. which Thomas b.
Reed has not done for a month.
did the Democratic Congress in 1880
adopt fuckers rule ?" asked Grosvener.
''rhe proposition was Withdrawn" re-
piled Wise. II simply desire now to strip
leader of the false colors under which he
has been sailing. We don't claim that the
adoption of the quorum-counting rule OF
yesterday was triumph for the Demo-
cratic party" continued Wise. I'VE only
claim that it was not triumph for Reed
and Repubicanlsm. The attempt o. your
side TO falsify history and crown Reed as
leader is making him. in the sight OF his
rat ri1IPnl0nS."
Walker (Rep.) of Massachusetts, replied
TO Wise in speech, in which he recited at
length the firm opposition to the quorum
counting rule made by Speaker Crisp at
the time of its adoption in the Fifty-frst
Congress. Grosvener of Ohio concluded
the debate sfor the day with some remarks
about the manner in which the Wilson
bill had been battered beyond recognition
in the Senate. Grosvener finished finally
and the committee rose ana the House at
40 O'Clock adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
1T is A GEM.
Proclamation to the Men Going Down
the Canal.

ORLEANS ROADS, Va, April 1S.-The
CommonweaI passed last night afioat be-
tween Green Springs and Bill Bells
Locks, forty miles east OF Cumberland.
Brownies twsnty-fourth general order was
a gem of Commonweal literature. The
chief marshal said:
"There are events in the lives or men like
an oasis IN desert; green spots that can never
be effaced from the memory OF man so long as
reason holds its sway. The past three days OF
the Commonwealth OF Christ have seen sucn
spots, zach succeeding day being more pleasant
than the past, owing to the wonderful harmony
existing among US, owing TO your discaroing a
discOTdant element"
Jesse Coxey has been reinstated as chief
of the staff in command of Boat No. 2 and
Roy Kirk. Brownies private secretary, has
been appointed assistant marshal. vice
Smith Pizzarro, deposed.
HANCOCK, Nd, April 1S.-Coxey's army
sailed into barren seas when it reached
Hancock to-day. A run of twenty
miles was made between breakfast
and sunset, the fotilla drawing up
under the Hancock Bridge for
a late supper. Butthe supper had to come
out of the commissary wagons. Bad news
greeted the leaders. The unknown Smith,
who had promised to go ahead and pave
the way for the army, had done so with a
vengeance. lie and the yelled lady and
"Cheek" Childs. young man who
had been the army's advance agent from
Massillon, had come to town the previous
day, and, holding a public meeting, had
raised sum of money, how, it could not
be learned, on the strength of creden tials
from Coxey.
Browne and C0xey at once published a
letter to Mayor Hubert. denouncing the
men as impostors, and asking their arrest
for obtaining money under false pretenses,
but the three fakirs had flown for Will
Transport, the next stopping-place of the
army, and messengers were sent ahead
asking their detention. The Coxey men
practically took possession of Hancock
after dark.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
Builders, Contracts.

Frederick Gutzkow with Richardson & Gale
brickwork etc. for sx-story and basement brick
building on S line of Market street, 800 of
tIfth; S27 ZOO.
Same with adam Miller. carpenter WORK, etc.
same: $30.650.
Same with W. C. Watson, lathing and plaster
ing same: $3.50.
ton, same: Sl4b0.
same with same, artificial stone floors. etc..
same: 81 "a.
Same with r. A. Vance, plumbing and gasfittIng
same: $4995.
Same with Henry wagner, painting, same;
$1,000.
Henry Williams with David T. Pierce, burial
vault Laurel Hill Cemetery: $1,000.
n. Godstein with 4. G, C0chrane, alterations
and additions at GAL Harrison street; $3l40
The morning call., 1894-04-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLAGE.
Troops Moving on Washington From
All Directions.


BosToN, April 1S.-It has been decided
that Boston will seed her quota Of unem-
ployed to join Coxey's army. and start
will be made at noon next Saturday. One
thousand men will be under command of
General Fitzgerald.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 18.-An army
of the Commonweal has been formed in
this city and the division will be prepared
to join the New England division when
the latter reaches this city.
BUFFALO. April 1S.-Buffalo will have
a delegation at Washington when Coxey's
Commouweal gets there. The first meeting
of the promoters was held last night. They
say there will be delegation from this
city.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 1S.-General
Frye of the Industrial Army arrived here
to-day. The army is near Greenus. Ills,
seventy miles west of this city. and will
reach here on Friday.
SEYMOUR, ILL.,, April 1S.-Captain Gal
latin, with 225 mem bers of Frye's Indus
trial Army, arrived here today. Citizens
gaeeted them with slaughtered bullock,
300 pounds of bacon, 800 loaves of bread, a
bag of coffee, potatoes and cabbage.
DENVER, April 1S.-Coxey's Colorado
contingent, 10 strong, intended to seize a
B. and NJ. freight east-bouud last night,
but the officials were too quick, and the
train pulled out without the army. The
men finally marched two miles in the
slush to the Union Pacific round-house. at
Fortietb and Larimer streets. at midnight,
where they remained all night, expecting
TO catch Rock Island freight this morn
ing. They are wet and cold and a suffer
ing-looking lot.
The local COxeyites were outwitted
again tonight. They went ten miles up
the Burlington and Missouri tracks to
Barr station intending to hold up a
train, but the railroads had
called on the county for assist
ance and twenty Deputy Sheriffs were
sent to Barr. The Coxeyites returned
tonight after the last train had gone, leaY-
ing the army in despair and snow. Depre-
dations are feared.
SALT LAKE, April 1S.-The working
men held meeting this afternoon and
completed the organization of so-called
Industrial Army. Il. E. Carter was
elected general" About 800 men,
bers are now on the roll and a
large increase is expected by Saturday
night. Subscriptions are being taken for
provisions. blankets and other necessa-
ries. The committee on transportation
has not yet been appointed.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
THE MEDICAL CONVENTION.
San Francisco Chosen as the Next
Place of Meeting.

SAN JOSE, April 1s.-The California
State Medical Society to-day chose San
Francisco as the next place of meeting and
elected the following officers: DR.. G. L.
SimoBs of Sacramento, President; DR..
Lussen of San Jose. first vice-p president.
DR.. Albert A brams OF San Francisco, sec
ond vice-president; DR.. Kerr of San Fran
cisco. incumbent, secretary; DR.. b. b. Ellis
II San Francisco, first assistant secretary ;
DR.. Wadsworth. second ssistant sacre-
AIRY; d. j. II. Parkinson OF Sacra-
mento. treasurer: Drs. Sanderson, Cheney,
Dewitt, Dodge and Williamson. board Of
censors; Drs. Pratt. Rigdon, Hart. Wads-
worth, Hanson. Lewett and Cheney, board
Of examiners; alternates-Drs. Bah, Bar
vat. Woodward and Davis.
This evening a banquet and public re-
ception took place at the Hotel Vendome.
The session OF the society will be conclud-
ed Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ViNETTE FOUND GUILTY.
A Pretty Hard Blow TO the Southern
lndustrialS.

Cotton. April 1S.-The jury in the case
of Commander VInette of the unem-
ployed army. charged with attempt
to defraud the Southern Pacific out
Of railroad fares. which was secured this
morning. brought in verdict OF guilty as
charged at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The
defense subpenaed about half the army.
but only hall dozen were examined.
Vinette will appear in court at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning to receive sentence,
and also to be examined on charge oil in
citing a riot. The citizens are jubilanl
over the verdict, and the army is very
sullen and will say nothing as to their
future movements.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
VIII Abolish Offices.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Legislation IS
probable during the present Congress
looking to the abolition of the office OF
Collector of Customs at number oil
smaller ports and transferring the business
to larger offices. Among the places named
are: Humboldt Eureka). CAL; Southern
Oregon (Coos Bay; Oregon " aquina)
Secretary Hamblin concurs in the pro-
posed changes. The Assistant Secretary
favors more com prehensive measure,
consolidating other districts IN the country.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
MURDERED IN HIS BED.
Horrible Butchery of Farmer Ram
doIph of Silver Creek.

SALT LAKE. April 1S.-A special from
HALEY, Idaho. to the Tribune says: S. r.
Randolph, farmer living on Silver Greek,
Logan County, was murdered In bed last
night. His head was beaten in with an
ak. The cabin presented horrible sight,
The floor aud walls being literally covered
with blood. Randolph was q native OF
New York. aud leaves one brother and two
sisters in California. S. a. Stoll. a tenau,
on the farm. has been arrested on sus-
pcion.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
HARRISON GOING HOME.
He fias Not Changed His Mind o
the Silver Question.

SALT LAKE. April 49, - special
from Ogden says Elk President
Harrison passed through en- route
East at 8 o'clock tonight. A
large number of people gathered
al the depot and the ex.president made =
short speech from the platform Of the car.
lie shook hands with large number
who crowded their way to the platform
He declined to talk politics. In answer t,
an inquiry for his views on the silver Ques.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
POLITICAL BONDS.
Interest Is Paid Upon Those Bought
nv pODrIiSfc

Topeka. April Estate Superintend-
dent OF Public Inspection Gaines is In re-
ceipt of letter from Fl. II. Cochran.
County Treasurer of Kearney County, in
forming him that The $4,000 bonds of thai
county bought by the Republican Board OF
State School Fund Commissioners have
been declared to be illegal by the Federal
courts. but the S13, 500 bonds of that county
bought by the Populist board are of diff
ferent series. and interest is paid upon
them regularly.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
HELD TO ANSWER.
Arthur Mackey Thought to Be the
Stage RObber.

ANGELS CAMP. April 1s.-The prelimin-
ary examination of Arthur Mackey for
robbing the Angels Camp and Mi :
ton stage on Monday last was held
in Justice Cooley's court this afternoon,
with District Attorney John j. Snyder for
the people and O. r. Hawley for the de-
PENDANT.
Mackey was held over to appear before
the Superior Judge, and was taken this
evening to San Andreas by a deputy
Sheriff.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
The Disease Rapidly Developing Int,
an Endemic.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Ten cases of small
pox have been found in the County Hos
pital here. and the institution has been
quar- antined. The city Pesihouse is full.
and patients are sleeping on the floors and
in the corridors. The health officials have
become seriously alarmed at the situation.
and to-day inaugurated a house to house
search for new cases in the more thickly
crowded portions of the city.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-PoTosI MIN
ing Company. Location OF principal place OF
business. San Francisco. California; location OF
works. Virginia. Story County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. on account of assessment No.
Al, levied on the sixth day OF March, 1894. the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-19
Assistant Attorney for Alaska.

WASHINGTON. April 18.-Richard E.
Lewis OF Juneau. Alaska. has been ap-
pointed Assistant United States Attorney
for the district OF Alaska.