davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
THEY GIVE BAIL.
Dels aud His FeIiow-Prisoners Decide to
Leave Jail.


Chicago. July 20. When court met
for the morning session Judge Woods
rendered decision holding that,
under the information fled In the
contempt proceedings against Debs,
Howard. Keliher and Rogers of
the American Railway union, the
defendants must answer 10 the court for
the crime OF interfering with inter
state commerce and with the United
States mails and formally overruling
the motion OF the defense to quash
the informations against them for con-
tempt
Further action in the case was dis
continued until September 5. Debs
and the other defendants, after con-
sulting with their attorneys, decided
10 abandon their policy. of remaining
In jail under the charge OF contempt.
and give bail.
Dehs and Howard were already un-
der $40, 600 bail each, under the first in
dictmcnt for conspiracy. Since then
five other indictments have been re
turned against them and Keliher and
Rogers In these eases the bail was
reduced 10 81, 900 from 81, 900 in each
case, and IL was also cut down from
s., 600 20 81 900 in each of the two con-
tempt cases. So that the new bail
entered in all the cases was 81, 900 for
each man.
Late in the afternoon the prisoners
gave bail and quilted their prison life.
The 'bondsmcn were William Skaltel
and William Fitzgerald, the same men
who signed the $40. 1000 bonds under the
first grand jury indictments.
IL is thought Debs and his associates
will endeavor TO plead conspiracy
among railroad managers against or
ganized labor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28

that will not neoessitate strike with ts az
should have been thought OF before thc great
strike was inauguratcd. In that case little. II
any. attention would have been paid 70 the APP
peal We are about 20 make.
"As one OF tho results OF the strike the coun-
try Is aroused and any proper appeal win COM
mand attention. The Pullman company. still
defiant. and as cruel TO It's former employees az
Il Is indifferent 10 the public veal, Il deter
mined 10 starve It's employees into submission.
A. remorseiess as man-cating tiger. IL waits
compiacentiy until their last penny IA gone and
they are thus forced TO crawl back into their
heartless opprcssors employ. The spectacle
Is well calculated 10 make men and angels
shudder.
"ShRll the Pullman company have the sup
port OF the public In carrying out this hellish
policy shall the public be party 10 the star
walton and degradation OF the more than
1900 employees and women whose only
crime Is that they ask living wagesi
We Differentiated. We know what the
answer will be. We have faith I'm the Ameri-
can people They uphold Justice; they love fair
play. And now. In tho name OF Justice and fair
play, we appeal 10 the great American
public, 20 every good man and every good
woman. not % ride In a Pullman car until the
Pullman company does justice 70 It's employees.
Let the cars run absolutely empty. No friend
OF labor. no friend OF humanity will occupy a
seat or berth In a Pullman car, Let this policy
be inaugurated and We will then see how long
the railroad companies will be bound by their
contracts, as they have induced the public 20
believe. 20 haul Pullman cars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE.
}. ID. Herman and n. q. Worthington APP
pointed 20 Act with Carroll ID. Wright.

}. u. Herman and n. q. worthlngton APP
pointed to Act with Carroll -. Wright.
WAsnINoToN, July 20. The prcsi-
dent has appointed John ID. Herman,
OF New York. and Nicholas H. Worth
ington, Of Peoria, H., 20 act with La
Dor Commissioner Carroll d. Wright
the presidential commission 10 in
vestigate the Chicago strike.
Mr. Herman is well known lawyer
In Utica, n. Y, and a son OF ex-United
States senator Herman. lie has been
particular and thorough student OF
labor questions, and has written sew
eral important contributions 20 litera-
turc ON this subject lie was chosen
because of his undoubtcd thorough
understanding Of the subject and his
well known sympathy with the labor
ing classes. Nicholas T. Worthington
Is now a judge OF the Illinois circuit
court He represented the Peoria dis
trict I'm congress about eight years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 20 Henry
G. Ward, OF Kansas City. has been APP
pointed receiver of the property OF
John J. Mastin & Co. in Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado, valued at ~. 800, OOO
The debts OF the firm aggregate
100000. The petition for the appoint
ment was fled by Julia Mastin. OF
Galenh, Kan. widow Of John J. Mas
tin. She makes charges Of gross mis-
management against Thomas H. Mas
tin, brother Of the deceased. The
appointment was made by United
States District Judge Foster at To-
peltA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Industries OF tho Country strn Hampered
by Labor Troubles.

NEW York, July 2l.-R. c. Dun &
Co. 5 weekly review OF trade says:
The eject OF the two great strikes has not
yet entirely worn on. and meanwhile Disagree
ment between the two houses OF congress has
made tarin uncertainties more distinct and i'm
pressiye. lt follows that the customary tests Of
the condition OF business are less instructive
than usual The financial situation Is some
what less favorable because abe exports OF
gold have been resumed ana are So 800 900 for
the week, but the treasury receipts have been
seOi6a9i for customs, against s2.95l 57i last
year and S7,47i5S3 internal revenue, against
S2.g7D,5is last year. The extraordinary
payments TO anticipate the increase OF
taxation on whisky are rapidly lock-
ing mp large amount OF capital and taking
from the government part OF the expected In
crease OF revenue, while the current loss In
customs receipts Is largely due 10 the post
ponomcnt OF exports IN expectation OF lower
duties hereafter, thus the treasury has been
gaining In balance although at the expense OF
some loss In revenue hereafter.
The most hopeful sign noted this week IL
that failures continue comparatively few and
not very important The aggregate OF liabili-
ties FOR the twelve days ending July ~ was
q $50 300 OF which 81 000s 2l was OF manufac-
turing and 81 as. 20t OF trading concerns which
Is decidedly below the average for the last
half year. The failures this week have been
286 IA tho United States. against 46T last year,
and - IN Canada, against 20 last yoar"
Wheat has declined Q cents during the week
Corn has advanced a shade with no satisfactory
reason, for the prospect is excellent for a large
yield. great speculation In oats has begun
To liqnidato with the customary losses to the
wise men who know all about Il. Cotton has
declined fraction, and all indications still
point 10 a material increase OF yield.
Bradstreets says:
The disappearance OF tho great railway
strike of 1894. the revival OF regular freight
schedules and the customary movement OF
produce and merchandise by water and rail
have done much TO restore something
like the preceding volume OF trade
The effects OF tho recent widespread
disturbance 20 transportation and Industrial
circles are now making themselves felt IN bank
clearing returns, the aggregate this week be-
Ing only $3.50 OO0oO0 drop as compared with
the preceding week 81 about per cent, and as
compared with the third week In July, isg5 OF
10 per cent
The total volume Of trade az Chicago. not
withstnnding resumption OF railway trafic. is
relatively light, That for groceries being most
active. Relatively the most favorable report
comes from 81 Louis, where general trade IL
said 10 have much improved, and where fire.
qucncy 81 favorable crop reports from tribu-
tary territory stimulates an improved feeling
among iobbcrs at others
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
Lovers No More.


They were lovers, Mag and Jim, but
last Sunday Mag forgot her promise
and went down To- Grand Island with
somebody else. Jim, who lives around
the towpath, somewhere I'm Black Rock,
was too late 10 catch the boat So he
took his own little skiff and rowed all
the way down the river to- the landing
place. IL was not till the last boat
was going home that Jim saw his Mag
She was going on board alone This
was Jim's chance. When she had got
n seat he took mp n position beside her
and delivered himself OF the following
in Booth and Barrett style which de-
lighted the other passengers: You've
done nice thing by going around
with those cheap people. after telling
me you was not going down at all. and
then sneaks down and finds you with
some other guy. You'll feel sorry" he
got very tragic here, when the For
esters' picnic comes round and | won't
be there 10 take you. Manys the time
youll stand and the towpath and look
for me and | won't he there. Here,
take this pin back. Now we are two. 4"
And he pulled brassy pin ont Of n
mussy tie and gave IL 10 the tickle one.
buffalo Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
Gnve Them a ugh rnll.

well-lxnown Philadelphiap, who
in his youth was given little 70 sport,
has particular fine boy who is very
spirited. AT school he suffered very
much up 10 few months ago from
bigger boys who abused and pounded"
him. Enjoining the lad 10 the strict
est secrecy. the father employed re-
tired pugilist, little bit OF fellow,
and had him give the boy lessons
several times week IN boxing At
odd moments he practiced with the
boy himself. Finally the lad, with
that assurance and sense Of prowess
which comes under such circum-
stances, wanted 10 be let loose, but the
father held him back until he felt per-
fectly satisfied. Not long ago, just as
the school was about 20 close, he told
his son TO go ahead. An opportunity
soon presented itself and IL would be
hard 10 describe the sensation that fol-
lowed, when the young whipper-snap-
per who had been taking thumps for
a year or two sailed in and laid out
completely two Of the biggest bullies
and braggarts in the school. --Phila-
delphia Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
a FARMERS AWFUL DEATH.
An Invalid Psrlshcs In FIre Near Bur-
IIngton. Ia.

BURLINGTON, Ia. July 20. George
w. Dee. farmer living miles west
OF Burlington. was burned 90 death In
his house Tuesday night lie was 81
years OF age and weighed 300
pounds and had been confined
To his bed. In some way the
house took fire. and when dis
covered the flames were all around
Dee's bed. Ills son-in-law. Scott De-
vault, attempted Co assist him out Of
the house, but the sick man was I'M
able TO walk. Devault partly
carried and dragged him as far as
the door, when the flames swept
upon them and Devault was com
PEELED TO abandon the invalid to his
fate. The flames soon reduced his
form TO a blackened mass In full view
OF the Mortified spectators His aged
wife was terribly burned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
settled Am,cably.

lie leaned gracefully against tho
mantel Yes" he repeated, 81 love
your daughter" The old man in tho
easy chair regarded him kcenly.
Can you support familyP" he
asked, after pause. The youth knit
his brow. THAT depends. How"
lie looked az the father OF his beloved
straight In the eye-''how many OF
you are thcro?" Presently they came
to the terms Of an amicable under.
standing. Detroit News-Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
End OF a strike.

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 20 The
great strike OF the Mclean County
Coal company, which began just three
months ago, will come 20 an end this
morning The men struck originally
from sympathy, but latterly have been
demanding an increase Of their wages.
which Is 60 and 80 cents for the two
veins. The have agreed 20 work at
the old scale, the company TO furnish
coal for their own use at red uced rates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
hot Nav III OkIahoma.

PERRY, O. T.. July 20 Tuesday was
the hottest day ever experienced In
this city. The THERMOMETERS showed
ia degrees at 2 o'clock in the shade
and 40 In the sun. From noon till 5
o'clock 1t was from 105 60 ii5 In tho
shade. Several persons we're prostrat-
cd by heat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
HEARD IN COURT.
A n. u. Leaders Answer 20 tho
Charge of Contempt.

D~zs Denies the Charges Outlines His
Position - what the Government
Claims ~ The Public Urged to
Aid In the Boycott.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

- y - vi IL A~E
Hayden X NJ
hay ward Mrs T Z
Hayden Mrs May
Hays Mrs
Hayes Frank
Hayes Miss Mary z
heardGicx J Z
Heath Mr.
lnle Kari
1merg keYork
ingalls, A W
Interesting
Irving John
ia kso Mrs
Jackson Mrs Capt J II
Jackson Mrs ) NJ
Jacobs Mr.
larger Martin
Jaqua 6eo
Jam eS c
Jansen Christian
Jan es Charley
Jarvis Irving
Jares Mrs + Il
ia tders 80 a
Jaslrau Fritz
Jennings Mrs Angelina
Jensen Miss BirdIe
JenkS Miss Mary Z
Jester + l.
Jewe 4 r
Jewell FRANK
JERKS waky Miss Franz
Katich A
KaHgas Mr. III Mission
kaTanaEh n a L
i zansEt David /
hes ch AIRS Autolnetse
Kelsey J. +
X -iIey airs Mary /
Kemp Mrs Matilda =
keriu Mrs Annie
L user Chas A
Kidd Mrs Mary
kIeZeier Rose
Kin Mrs Mamie
Kincaiu Mrs ATdelle c
KINGDOM James
kiadem OLAF
KiDu Prof a +
krItls Mrs III q
La Cass AIRY
La Bris q ND
Ladies' Six Culture
1sadd G II
Lagstrom Marden
Lain bOrd The
Lane y {
Lane I'd
Lang ESQ
L.anCfGrd Z NJ
Lancaster VIM
Lsppru Thos
La Place Mrs y /
Larson Miss kristtna
Larson Julius
La kocc2 Tony
1 LSucE = +
Langhead Coke
! Lauh Friedrich
LawtoD Marguerite
LAWYER Denis
! Laws Wallace
I LedpericK izzie
! Lecompt Mrs Il
Ledyard S
Lef1nEwell = a
/ LeckoViJch Joshua
! Lees Il w
I Lekukuhl Hugo
Levy Marx
Lench BsrSOlo
Lenahan Miss Mary
Lemdrey " c
Nc 4uliffe Ness
McBeath Alex
Mccarthy Mrs JAS
/ McArry Jas II
I M2cCann Geo
Mccormick c c
MeCtuE Mrs Cathen
McCau = A
Mccoy Mrs Laura 7
McCabe y J
McCrae Capt JAS
McCullen Jno
! Mccormick Miss Lou ]
/ McGlevs Mrs n &
HcCormick Mrs Aay
MeCray Mrs sam
Mcdonald a
Macdonald Colin
Mcdonald Mrs Agnes
Mcdonnell g +
Mcdonnell Jno
/ Mcdonnell Miss Mary
! McDermoJt Jno
/ AleElToy = a
Mcfarland DIR VIM !
Mack j
Macy j
Madden Fred
/ Madersou Sarah NJ
Madre Chas J
/ Maioney Miss Kittte
Mztsom Myrop
Manharf Capt Beokie
Martin y
Martin Jno
Martin eco
Martin Miss Ida L =
Martin } evils
Martin Peter 4 2
Mawedel Miss Emma
Marriott Miss F
Marreman Il Il Jas
ham2rA Il
Mzrino7!c II n
Margison Mrs Matte
Martin Miss Rose
Markell W Il
Mason g ] MD
Masdon { @
Masters 5 n
Marheim Hugh
Matthew X l.
Maher Mrs
MATHS Jno A
Matt Iisen sam
Madison heo
Watkins Neie
M2ndler Miss Frances
Marlin Mis- Minnie
I Maurice mrs 7 w
/ MAXWELL Oasrwell Co
Mayield Miss Sadie
Meade Miss Cassie
I Mead Mrs " l.
Meagher Mrs n
! Mearhret Hubert
Negre Jean
MeiseDhalder Emeline
II
MenZel VIM
Merriott Theo
Nj tten Jas
Mater Linquist
Meyer Mrs Ernest
Meyer August &
n yer krgene
Meyer Julius
MsFer J II
Mayer NJ & Co
Meyers Miss Lizzie
Middlenizs Lena
MiddieBIas a. Dooles
MlgDOn Miss Helen
Miller Miss Adele
Miller Chas l.
Nahowski 4
Mason VIM e
Aauuings DR. Jno p
Naughton Patrick
Nilseu Thorwald 2
Nesser Peter
Nesbit DIR WI
NelIer Miss Kate
Newman &
Newman = /
O'Brien james
O'brien smith
G'Brien Nm
O'Conn ell Dave
o'ConBor Rev Dennis
O'Don ohue r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP ca.

nISPATUH STEAMERS FROM San
II Francisco for ports in ALASKA a N. ~NfLEEa
Feb 8, "A, March II, 20, April and .-'-sazszz,
May 10. 20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 20, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. N.
For Newport, Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and fifth Day. s a. II.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa barbara Port Los Angeles (I4os Angelesl
Redondo (I4os Angeles) and Newport every fourth
and NTH Gay, At Il A.
For ports In Mexico, 18th OF each month.
Street
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
u 10 Market St, san francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
FOR PORTLAND G. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Gr>z
ocean Division-znd PACIFIC COAST -
5. ; CO.. W II dlspa Itch from Spear-street wharf.
At 10 A. n, Tor the above ports one of their Al
lion steamships VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan IA. "a Feb. 8.
ID % March 3, Is, %. April 4. IL, "a
COLI MBIA jan g, 1S, 29, Feb s. IL, %,
March 10. 20 30, April 9, g. 2S.
Connecting via Portland with the q. 2. Ry. and
other diEergtng lines for all points In Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and to Europe
Fare TO Portland-Ca0in, $40; steerage IS;
round trip. cabin. $50
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofiee-200 California ST.
GOODALI. PERKINS d CO. SuDt. Ocean Div
1T 10 Market Al San Franeisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Deluchi Ant Saia Paelo n
Giago q Stovani Stagnara andrea
Diravo Rosa SiiVesrrl Marco
Fochetti Rosa Toyetti Mrs
OIaneli Franc Tonelia Maria
Giacamozz Dius Turettf Emilio
Gietti Secondo Viale f,esso
Giudorri NaeareHo Zauzilla Franc
GARTAS ESPANOIAS.
Csstanedo Mariana Nocerimo Navarro
Fernandez Etiseo Perez Lorenzo NJ
6uerrero igLacio Pulino julio NJ
Horego AndJaaS Ramirez Franc
Lopez Sanchez Nincenti
Martinez Sie Ismundo SantlIiars J
Moreno Bast 10 A Silva Manuel
Navarro Felipe e Naienzia francio
SESORAS.
Ac1sta Locatia Gonzales Maria
Armas MarIss HermIda Agustina I
hustaba N,ctoriaua MendoZ Guadalupe
De RoDles Dem tiila NunOz Cat lima
De horu Margarila oTteg Cesaria K
Degriia J Ramirez Mercedsz
Esparza Mara
s. W. BACKUS. Postmaster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
intended IS. saitlngs from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
March 5.-April 2.-April %.
TO NOLUlU AND AUSTRALIA
Feb l6-Mareh 16-April I6.
Apply NJ. Nj. Stern Chronicle Ride
Gas MARKET ST.. san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.

! AsIESF LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON. LON
1 Don, HAM SUI TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF $4,000 ana 900 horse-pOwer.
FURSI BISMARCK, NORMANNIA. AUG b STA
VICTORIA. COLUMBIA. REGULAR Servfce-NeU
YORK TO Hamburg direct, New York Gothe- bur-
Copenhagen Line MEDiTERRANEAk AND
OBIENI EXPRESS LIHE-New York Aluiers
Naples, Genoa February p. March D. March 29
Second grand excursion March J. from \ ice
Pamphlets, tickets aur rates Hamb burg America
Packet Company's ticket ONCE. A " MYER. Gem
Agent or Pacific Coast, 4Ol California street cor
Sansome, Sau Fran cisco. Ial4 RI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IL the Postof1ce at san
Francisco on MONDAY. February IL 1884
Ex-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call FOR Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent TO the Dead Letter once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH IA.
CIFIC RAILWAY co.

From San Francisco to Rafael.
WEEK DAYS. 40. $40. II 40 A. H.; 30,
5:O5, $40 P Il. Extra trips Saturday al I :5U
q li:lo n.
sUNDAYs-s:oO $3.50, II 100 a NJ; SO, $3.50.
3 900 6:2U r N.
Rafael Ia San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:Z5. 1905. $3.50 a N; 12:45.
$40, 3 :05 p N
SATURDA AVS ONLY-An extra trip st 80 N
SUNDAYs-S:10. S:4O Il=lO 4 NJ: 1:40 3:4a.
100 6:2o p. Il
Between ssn ancisce and Schuetzen Park same
schedule above.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

C1MpAHNIE GEKERALE

G0RPAEnIE GEkERALE
II. 4 y a IL T,QJ
Frerl n Lte@ II y
COMPANIES PIER NEW, ~ NORTH xx
\ River, foOJ OF Morton Sc Travellers ElSST
by TINS line avoid both transit by English railway
aI.u the discomfort OF crossing The channeI
snali New 3urk TO Alexandria, Egypt, Via
Paris frst-cass 2 go SecOna-ciass. Sll6
IACHAMFAGNE Laurent. ..............
............. Saturday. ID cemDer % q eco 4. II
LA BREIASNE CaD-- Collier .......---.-.-..--
.......-... Saturday, Deeem ner 80, 10 800 A X.
LA BOCRGOGNE Capt Lsboeuf. ,.,,.
......-.....- saturday. January z 1894
LA GASCOGNE- Cant. sanIelH. .......,.,,
........-. Saturday. IA. ........
&2 For further particulars Apply TO
Il. FORGET, Agent,
Nc Bowling Green New YORK
q. 7. FUGAZI 4 CO. Axents 5 MONTGOMERY
ave-, San Francisco.
branch ONCE. Ia Montgomery 81 aR3l e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12


E8-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within tw o
weeks they will be sent TO the De2d-Letter once.
AdnIph Anderson Miss Kate
Ahrahamsso Mrs Anderson MagHus
Abraham Brodsr Rams Andrews Edna
ADAM Chas ANDERSON Pelham
Adams Miss NetIie Anderson's IBdesfructi-
Adams Mrs Mary bic silver Co
Adams j ; ANDERSEN Margareth2
ARami Mefeh Auschds Mrs Armen Ia
AibrecAs Mrs Laura Ans5acn Nicoaus
Allen G Antrou Mrs u
allen Frank Apgar Mrs Lois NJ
Allen Frank Argenta Mining Co
Allen Mrs j Argueilo Louis
Alien " = Arlington Miss Rose
Alien Miss May Armstrong Mrs Ella
Aiiliah q Co Arnold Mrs = x
'AmmcTman Herman Arnold u
Ambrosla 81 Ven Aspiund Ernst o W
Amid Atkinson Miss Mamie
Anderson Mrs Atwen Geo
Anderson f. G Chr Atwood + w
Anderson ia AUeaven Mrs Amee
Anderson Mrs Egtella Ausmann Il
Anderson T. AuRusting Fred 9
Anderson Harry i
BahcocK A ri Boiiman Miss Agnes
b2chtel " arren Boits Ludwig
Badger Mrs bolHnn Miss Mary
Badger Booth Chas
Bailey = = Borden = 4
B2lcacn Miss Emile Bornsque Mrs2
Baidl Alex BoniYare W
Ballard i Bowers l. L
Berngerter Feilruh BowEer J Ashton
Barclay Mrs Mary Boyd X G
i5zrkley Miss Minnie Boyd Mrs Geo
BzrreEI Miss Jessie BoyHton Frank
barrett W iibur EraEendye =
BARTLETT d. GeenilEm Brafds q Pasquau
Bartlett W fsraHdensrein j w
barrie j Fl Br2nnan Mrs n w
Barton & G BrannRn Mary
Barton Mrs Lena Il Bray j
sattenDury Nicholas Breck Samuel
-ateman Mrs Minnie brewster RObt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

the WEEKLY CALL stands far In
advance Of all competitors, 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.