davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
l1urubt0e Notbtdute.

Cine Depe1de aus 9ermo i I'LL
tm @taate @onora, Mer., meloet:
General 2ouis 30. 3irres bat mil
elmer 5tarten, aus HegulGren unb St.
reguldren beitebenben @trettma4t e.
men @ernt@tunss3ug gegen bic rebeltz
frhem iSaquizSnbtaner unternommen.
@onten bie1elben uber bic @ren5e ned
ben Ser. @taaten gu entpei4en 1uz
den, 10 nirbe General Mc@Dot in
9enper NIT 1etnen Sruppen in Nep
Merico unb Mri5ona i'm @inperitdnbz
nib nit @eneral Strres, nit benz er
eng befreunbet 1T, operiren. Die Saz
outs baben ber meritanii4en &egtez
rurq eben1o piel Srubel berttet pte bic
fa1t boQitdnbig ~ausgerotteten Send
9ins.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

f4aft. Gr befanb fi@ turae 3eit I'M
Ballfaale, als ber friibere premters
minifter @ruitti4 ii@ ibm naberte.
Sobalb Dillon fetner anii4tts tpurbe,
fling ct an. auf i'm gu f@impfen unb
bef4ulbigte i'm bes Gomplotts ee9ea
bic @~egttrung. St ipra@ 10 laat.
bab man es Inn sanoen @aale b0ren
tonnte. Die GGnaer bDrten auf au
tanaen unb bic @dite tuarteten auf
@rutitf4's Nnttport. Der itanb erit
ftiQ, banr brebte ct fi4 um unb perlieb
ben @aal, obne Elm Mort Der Grtpibez
rung auf BID 8ei@ulbisung Milan's.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
8emtoAelten 0nfel Gam.

Sobn Mattbems in 3ep Oort,
bon Der groBen Girma, pttt C @eott,
@pebiteure in 2onbon, paris uno
Mep Dort, ber bei@uloigt miro, elmer
Werf@tudr1lng an5ugeb0rem UNI bic
@ery @taaten UNI 30ae gu betrigen,
lieferte i@ ben 8eb6rben aug unb
tpurbe unter $4,000 8irg14aft fir
Elm @erb0r feftgebalten. %. s. Sobb,
Der Gaftrer Der Girma begab fib Dor
&ur3em na9 europa unb feline 5rau
folgte tim babtn. Sbomas 6. Spnes,
Elm a1beres Mitglieb Der bieiigen Str
ma lit ebenfaqs na@ europa abgereift.
IS pirb bebauptet, baB bic &egterung
100000 an 8DQen bur4 trumme
Sperationen Der 5irma berloren babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
Gin 9meriF erf@ofen.

Sn % 0 n, 9er., eingetrof enc
Na9ri@ten melben, bab @bertH Did
ion geitern ermorbet tpurbe. Sn Be-
Columbus unb 3 Deputies ipurbe
8rabbod, Der M0rber bes @onitable
Somn1 enb, in Meimar geite1t. 8eim
Ginbr;ngen in Elm Didibt auf BET
OHfeite bes Tlufes, ungefGbr 30
Meilen unterbalb @an@o @ranbe,
tpurbe 8rabbod pl0Bli& entbedt unb
feuerte biefer 1ofort auf @beriH Did
ion, ber a%ugeabltdli4 tobt >par. 9tt
poNe ma&te tur3en pro3eB. unb f@ob
8rubbpd iiber ben! 9aufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
@arftbert@te
Chicago.

mintertpei3en $751;; @ommer<
tnei3e,n 50 81; @ossen 42-45; @er<
fte 40-52; 9afer $751;; Rorn 80
IS; Mebl 1.75-3.75; &lete 1925
1900; Mibblin9s -; 9eu, Stmptbp
100000; Seu, prairie 500
$50; Stmotbpfamen 1856; Rleefamen
9.5O-1O.00 Jla9s 1873; Butter,
20-25; Butter, 9atrp 16- %; Raie,
Creamery 11-13; Rdfe, @4mei3er
12-13; 2ebenbige !9ibner IS;
@prtngbibner IS; Surtep 50;
@nten 50; @dnie 6.00-7.0O per
DBb.; 3piebeln per 8ufbel $685.;
@rbfen 80 IS; Mepfel per Gab $50
$50; RartoHeln 49, 81; 8obnen
1.45-1.5O; @ter 13-14; 9onia 10
-15; 9onig, ausgelaF enen, 6 8;
Salg IS; WbtsteD LIS; prairiez
bibner Der DBb. 2.50-3.00; Rebz
bubner 3.OO-3.5O; Quails 1.50-
1.6O; Malarbz@ nten $50 800;
Mabbits per DBb. 1.00-1.25; Sadz
@abbtts $50; @tiere 2.7O-4.60;
@toders 2.55-3.OO; Ribe 2.15-
2.85; RG(ber ITS; S@peine 5.15-
$40; @@afe 200 1856; 2Gmmer
2.60-3.W.
WinneapoltS & st. Yaul.
Mei3en $685.; @oggen 40 A;
@erite 26; 9afer q; Rorn 33;
Tla&s Ito; Mebl 1.75-4.0O; &lete
HOO; 9e1, tpilbes $50; Butter,
Creamery 2O-24; Butter, 9airp 16
81; @ier 14-15.
6o,.tb outaba.
f5eebers 2.25-3.50; &ube 2.10-
80; Riibe, gepDbnlt@e 1.25-2.10;
S9metne 5.05-5 .15; @4afe, unper=
Gnbert; 9eu, l1plan6 6.00-6.50.
RanfaS 9th.
@tiere 3.40-4.6O; &ibe unb Sci
fers 2.45-3.25; Stoders unb See
bers 2.90-3.40; &dlber 5.00-8.O0;
S9metne 4.90-5.1O; S4afe ESQ
800; 2Gmmer 3.80-4.25.
9tonr 9th.
&ibe unb 9etfers 1.75-2.35; Ralz
Der 2.4O-2.55; @toders unb 5eeoers
2.75 300; S4metne -5.OO-6.O5;
@9afe $50. s.-.et
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Sn YarSS 9tng cine 3ePef@e 6tS
@ouberneurs BON Senegal elm, bes
Snbalts, baB bic fran36ff&e Fiegeu<
be Golonne, pel@e tiir3li@ bon Stint
buttu 8eiib ergriF, BON Souaregs in
Der NGbe bon Timbuttu Iberrumpelt
unb aufgerteben tporben lei. Ndbere
Na@ri@ter iiber ben @orfau finb nod
ni9t etngetrofm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
2Ote ctn Gr=&5ni9 i'd bentttntt.

Sn @~e1grab, Der 9auptitabt
@erbiens, begleitete tir5li4 @r=&0nig
Mtlan 1einen Sobn, ben &Dntg Mle=
gambler auf BEN 8au bet &aufmann=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
@tne VFeeertn.

MmtIt@e unb prtDatna@rt@ten,
tpelde alls Ramerun, 9eut1@=Weft
Mfrita, in Berlin e%tntrafen, ribz
men bas tapfere 8erbalten Der barm=
6er5igen @@mefter Margaretba 2aue,
sic elbe brang nit etnem Rebolpr BE-
paHnet mitten bur@ bic &Gmpfenben
binbur9 unb perpflegte im bi9teiten
&uqelreqen bic 8ermunbeten.
Major bon @ibmann lit in g o M
+ a j, SSnbien, eingetrofen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

9tlfe. MlS Wtthaels tie tomr1er1 bDrte
lief er bapon, tpurbe aber BON ibnen
cine balbe Meile ipeit perfolgt unb
bat fi9 feitbem I'M Orte ri9t mebr
ieben lafen; ct ion unperoigli4 na4
benz Meiten abgefabren fem.
-Sn Ranias Gitp, Mo., bat
@t9ter Wolforp bic reue ftdbtH&e
Orptnan3, bur9 tpel9e bas OHenbalz
ten bon Mirtb59aften at @onntagen
Bel fdmerer @trafe perboten ptrb dig
unge1ebli9 ertldrt, auf ben @runb bin
baB Die Orbinan3 i'm Wiberipru@ NIT
benz Staats9eieBe itebt, ba bic BON ber
Srbinana feitgeiebte ntebrigite @trafe
bDber lit, als Bic niebrtsfte Strafe UNI
ter benz @%taatsge5ebe. Die1e Srbtz
mana tpurbe bonn Stabtratb I'M lebten
@pmmer unter benz Orud Der Cab
batbfanattter angenpmmen, mel9e perz
1u9ten, in &an1as @itp cine rabttale
puritani1@e @abbatbz5eie ein5ufib=
rem, pas ibnen nit 8eaug auf bic
@9(ieBung ber 8arbier|tuben unb
Groceries audi gelungen 1T. Ser @tabt
ratb mirb in nd@iter 33eit, ba bic
fromme Sollbeit pteber abgeitorben
lit, feline peitere berarttge Srbinan5
mebr annebmen. @s berr1 9t grobe
Sre1bs iiber bic ri9terlihe @nti4eiz
Dung.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
DIED.


Bush, George NJ. Koch, John II. E.
Carroll. James Lonsat. Matbeide Z,
Deeney. Edward 7. McManus Cornelius
File ischner, Minnie Marks, Sophia
Garland Mrs. Retsy D. U'Brlen. Patrick
Hays, Gilbert +. Soto, Santos
Hitler, Madame Sherwood, Samuel D.
johnson, Lille s. Zwissig, Xaver
KOCH-In this city July IA, 1894. John Henning
Eibe, beloved husband of Helene KOCH father
of John a. Koch. Mrs. Charles Wooden and
Frederick, Dora and Regina Koch, and brother
of William d. Koch. Mrs d. Browne and Mrs.
II. d. Detels a native of WTemen, Hanover,
Germany, aged 81 years months and IL days
member of Germania Lodge, 1. o. o. F. New
York, Brooklyn and Savannah (Ga) papers
aS- Friends and acauaintsnces are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday) at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence, 1902 Vallejo street, corner of Polk In
terment l. o. o. F. Cemetery. 2
O'BRIEN-In this city, July 10. 1894, Patrick
O'Brien native of County Cork, Ireland, aged
"a years.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
TUESDAY, at 9 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from the resi-
dence of his sister, Catherine Holton. 517 OAK
street. thence TO Sacred Heart Church, where a
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
Iepose of his soul, commencing at D O'Clock A.. M.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
SoTO-In this city, July 10. 1894. Santos. be-
loved mother of Rosanna and Eugenia Soto,
native OF Cuiacan, Mexico, aged 60 years.
RSr Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday) from the church of Sonora Nuestra
de Guadalupe. Broadway, near Mason street
where requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her SOUL commencing at O'Clock
A. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery 80
GARLAND-In this city, July Is, 1894. Mrs. Betsy
D. Garland. native of Vermont. aged 10 years.
Be Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
CTuesday). at 2:30 O'Clock P. NJ. from the chapel
of the First Unitarian Church corner Franklin
and Geary streets. Interment private
SHERWOOD--In this city, July IA, 1894 Samuel
u. Sherwood, native of Connecticut, aged 81
years.
B1-Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Tuesday,, at
1880 O'Clock A NJ. at the parlors of n. Gray &
Co.. GIL Sacramento street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
ZNISSIG-ln this city. July TO- 1894, Xaver. be-
loved husband OF Anna Zwtssig, father of Paul
ZwIss &. brother of Louis, Joseph and Michael
ZwiSslg of san Francisco ana Martin, Hans.
Anna. Josephine, Martina. Maria and John
Zwissig of Schweltz, and brother-in-law or Frank
and George Imhnf, native OF Selisberg Canton
Uri, Schweltz, aged "a years and months. A
member OF st. Peters Yerein aud San Francisco
Grutli Verein.
BE- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday, at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late
residence Bay View and sixteenth avenues
South San Francisco thence to st. Bontface's
Church. where solemn requiem mass Will
be celebrated for the repose OF his soul, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock NJ. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

DEENEf-ln This city. July Is, 1894 Edward
1. Deeney, beloved son OF Ann and the late
John Deeney, and beloved brother of Mrs.
Charles Crosson and John James Hats MS
Mamie and Maggie and the late William Desney
d nasiVe OF san Mateo County, Cal, aged ~
copy.I pi0"'o
hB- Friends and acquaintances are resnect.
1nily invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday. at 80 O'Clock A. NJ from his late
residence 1872 Lafayette street, thence 10 ST,
JOseph's Church, Tenth street where soIemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. commencing at O'Clock A. M.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. So
MCMANUS-ln this city, July g. 1854 CorneTinS
McMaDus native of County Antrim ireland
aged "a years and months.
Sc FIieuus anu dCuusintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
"Wednesday. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from his Iate
residence 18 Third street. thence by IL O'Clock
Cemetery, Oakland.
JOB Ns0N-In this city July 16, 1894, Lille S.
infant child of John F. Johnson, a native OF
San francisco, aged months and days.
Chicago papers please copy
RHFriends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday. at O'CLOCK p NJ, from the resi-
dence, corner Jackson and East streets. Inter-
ment l. o. o. f. Cemetery. 2
CARROLL-There will be solemn renuiem high
mass (month's mind) for the repose OF the soul
OF James Carroll TOMORROW Wednesday,,
at O'Clock A. NJ, at st. Mary'S Cathedral.
Friends are requested to attend. So
LONSAT-In this city July I6, 1894. Mathnde
T., beloved wife Of Louis Lonsat, a native OF
Norway, aged % years and month.
HILLER-In this city. July =, 1894, Madaline
Hitler. aged Al years
BUSH-In this city, July 15 1894. George NJ
Rush native of Virginia, aged % years and 10
months.
MARKS-In Alameda July Is, 1914. Sophia
Marks native of Australia. aged 10 years.
FLEISCHNER-In PortlandJuly 1884. Minnie
fdoIized daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. FIeschner.
beloved sister of Mrs X. Goldsmith, Mrs Sol
Blumauer, Ike and Max FIeischnsr and Mrs
George ii, Davis OF san Francisco. and niece OF
Colonel L. Fleischner, aged % years.
HAYS-In New York, July g. s94. Gilbert F,
Hays, father of the late Mrs John Mason of San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

1894, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. William T. Barnes
and Huldah NJ. DAWSON, both of Guinda, Yolo
County, Cal
HT-HOFMANN-In this city, July IA,
1894. by the Rev j. NJ. Buehler, Henry G. Al.
brecht and Clara Holman.
PRESTON-KRUSE-In this city. July A, 1894,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehier, Erwin Preston and
Annie Kruse.
SPROULE-RASNER-ID this city. July IL, 1894.
by the Rev. w. ". Case, Charles Sprouie and Ida
Kasner, both OF San Francisco.
MEESE-DRUHE-In Oakland. July 10, 1894. by
the Rev. }. Thesis Hermann Meese and
DOrothea Druhe.
PELLER- CREBBIN-In Oakland, July IA, 1894.
by the Rev. J. II. Iheiss, j. George Peller and
Annie Elizabeth Crebbin.
BESHLIT CH-KRI EGER-In Aspen Colo. June
26. 1894. Dean Beshlitch OF Aspen and Emelia
Krieger OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
ALAMEDA.

The delegates TO the Democratic State con-
ventlon from Alameda are G. w. Dennis, 7. a.
Kearney, Edward Bleyman and NJ Kane. The
gentlemen received the largest number Of
votes and were duly pronounced ell cted. The
others in the field were L. McFadden, G. E.
COldwell, j. 0'Brien, j. Z. Hayes and Il. a.
Pickett. The meeting was the most demon
stratiye one yet held by the party.
identified His Watch.
Charles Green has identified one OF the
watches found on the person OF A. Harrison.
who was arrested last week Tor grand larceny,
As his property, and claims 1t was stolen about
June %. The prisoner is now in the County
jail, awaiting preliminary examination. He
Will now be charged by Green with robbery.
Improvements la NarrowGauge Trains,
Through the efforts of our most enrerprsing
citizens j. A. Leonard, X. S. Wheeler, +. w.
Sickler and a few others, the narrow gauge
trains have been much improved by the placln z
of more comfortable cars on the run than had
hitherto been used. The improvement Is D.
preclated by all VINO have to use the road and
who ihauk the above-named gentlemen for in
terestlng themselves In the matter.
schools to Resume.
Notre Dame Academy. connected with ST.
Joseph'S Church. will resume studies August g..
The Alameda University Academy VIII open
the session August z.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

School building from 8 till IL o'clock each
morning for the next two weeks TO assign to
grades pupils newly entered or not regularly
promoted. This arrangement VIII enable the
schools To begin work Immediately upon the
opening day.
The Perala Hook and Ladder Company has
subscribed $40 toward defraying the expenses
of the erection of their new englne-hOuse.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church
has raised a sufficient fund for the erection OF
an additional room in the rear OF their church,
and yesterday work was begun upon II. The
room Will be used for meetings and social pur-
poses.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
A SERIOUS BLAZE.
Stables Burned and Horse Roasted.
Other Damages

About o'clock yesterday morning a stable
belonging TO A. Happ and r Taylor at sos and
BIO Hickory avenue was discovered to be on
fire and an alarm turned In from box SO.
The fire had gained considerable Roadway
and the stable was completely destroyed. In
Happ's stable were number Of horses, one OF
which 1t was impossible 10 rescue and he was
burned with the building.
The flames spread To the residence of TAYLOR
fronting on Oak street, but were extingulsned
without much damage. The residences OF Mrs.
ID. Rlvas, M. Malcolm, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs.
Lambert, adjoining on Oak street and Hickory
avenue. were all slightly injured by fire and
wafer.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BORN.
MAcKENZIE-In this city. July Is. 1884, to the
wife of j. Mackenzie. ason.
MAHoNE-ln this city, July l5. 1894, to the wife
OF Jay X. Malone daughter
ROSEN BL UM-ID this city. July Is, 1894, to the
wife of ID. Rosen blum, daughter.
DUFFIELD-In this city. July IS. 1894, to the
wife OF george w. Dutiied Jr.. son,
CARROLL-In this city. July IA. 1894, to the wife
o. j. 7. Carroll, SON
LEVY-In Juneau, Alaska, July 4, 1884. to the
wife of Louis Levy, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
RAID ON BUNkO MEN.
Eleven Arrested in Saloon or
O'Farrell Street.

The saloon of Mitchell & Miller, Ill OFar-
rell street. was raided by Detective Cody and
posse yesterday and eleven bunkO men, who
made it their headquarters, were arrested and
taken TO the City Prison.
Ten OF them were charged with vagrancy
their names being Charles Cummings, Joseph
Wright Thomas Ward, Frank Howard, ". ii
Garland, F. r. COnlin, Hugh Turner, ID. ID.
Morgan. j. j. Donnelly and George Watson.
A charge of petty larceny was booked agains,
the eleventh man, GrOrge Finn, alias Thomas,
alias Gilmore. He was identified by Henry T.
South of San Luis ODtspO one of the men
who beat him out Of $40 on july in house
on q airy street.
Detective Cody has suspicion that among
the eleven he will be able TO find the three men
who robbed Charles l.. Upper OF East Portland,
Or of $40 at the ocean beach last Wednesday.
Miller one OF the prOpretors OF the saloon,
was arrested some months ago In the Melville
HOusr, on Market street. along with other
bunko men, but managed 10 beat the case.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Pacing BIIly's Health.
BERKELEY.

The inconvenience 10 6erkeleyites from the
late tie-up has brought TO light a project which
has been in the minds of several Citizens for
some time. The plan as proposed is for the
town of Berkeley o build and own ferry
system OF its own, with an electric car line
running from the ferry on the Berkeley water
front through Golden Gate. Lorin, Dwight way.
East Berkeley. North Berkeley and West
Berkeley, giving a half-hourly service direct
from san Francisco. The estimated cost is
$500, 600 The proposition looks 10 bonding
the town for 100000 and raising the re-
malnd among the citiZens. The bonds are TO
be held In small blocks ouly by residents OF
Berkeley. The projectors expect to call a
mass-meeiing in the near future TO discuss the
matter and OBJ ain some assurance OF support.
Just how much there Is In tile project Is yet to
b. seem Tue projectors claim as its chief
merit It's INDEPENDENCE of cooperative tyranny
and its embodiment OF the cooperative Idea.
Notes.
Rev. Fl. A. Ketchum of the Presbyterian
church returned nome yesterday, after having
been penned 10 the Sierras for two weeks by
the strike.
A blaze that broke out in G. A. Storck's barn
in West Berkeley Sunday was quickly extin-
gushrd by Beacon Engine Company.
Professor Waterman will be at the Kellogg
The morning call., 1894-07-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLIG ENCk.
Arrived.
MONDAY. July l g..
Bark Rufus E Wood, Mcleod, days from
Nanaimo; 2346 tons COAL to John Rosenfeld's
sons
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Arrived July l6-Schr Corona, from
Port ownsend.
SAN PEDRo-ArriveG July 16-Schr Jessie
Minor. from Eureks.
Movements of Trans tiantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived July l6-Stmr Ems, from
Bremen; stmr Cuvc, from Liverpool; stmr state
OF Nepraska, from Glasgow.
MONTREAL-Arrived July 16-Stmr Sumidian,
from Llverpool; stmr Samaritan from Glasgow
COPENHAGEN-Arrived July 16-Stmr Hekla
from New York.
BKOwHEAD- Passed July 16-Stmr Catalonia,
from Boston.
PRAWLE POINT-Arrived July lo-Stmr OBJ
dam, from New York.
SOUTHAMProN-Arrive July 16-Stmr Ches-
Ter, from Now York
The morning call., 1894-07-17
GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE!I

The succession of UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS that have
great Sale the talk of San Francisco
commenced THIS WEEK succeeded by STILL MORE
POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS and
of their extraordinary character
the shape of the following lines of STYLISH AND SEASONABLE
GOODS OF EXTRA QUALITY to be closed out
At STARTLING SACRIFICE FROM REG[IAR SELLING PRICN
The morning call., 1894-07-17

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t will pay you visit any OF their
stores II you want lowest prices.
l dozen pint jars in box. Soc per doz
l dozen quart jars in box...,..... 6Oc per or
dozen half gallon jars in box sOc per doz
The morning call., 1894-07-17

san Francisco. 10 see what could be done in
the way OF enlsting his helm in the matter of
M king Oakland port Of entry, as has been
recommended In the English bill.
Mr.. Hamlin thought there would be no trouble
in making Oakland a SUPPORT under the utter
state tTanspOrta ion act. This course would
virtually make il port of entry. and at the
same time would do away with the usual ap-
continents to Office.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
MAKL.IED.

TWICHELL-SHARP-1n this city, July IA, 1874,
AT the residence OF the brides parents, by the
Rev. Dr. bile, George T. Twtchell and Sarah
Il Sharp both of San Francisco.
wALLACE-JOHNSON-I this city. July 10.
1884, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, George Wallace OF
Santa Monica and Jane NJ. Johnson OF Oakland.
BARNES-DAYISSON - In this city, July Is.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At S1.OO.

50 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CAM
ELS HAIR AND UNDYED SANI-
TARY LAMBS WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk, extra good
value for 81 80, will be closed out at
81 each.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Y ash Dress Fabrics and HOuSefurNiShingS.
edly continue good during the week. Trip Van

The Orpheum was damned 10 the doors, and
every act of the specially bill was applauded to
the echo, Notwithstanding the fact that owing
to the non arrival Of their baggage the Braatz
brothers and Charles H. Duncan were unable
to appear. Lydia Yeamans-Titus, late OF The
Hallen & Hart combination, made an immense
hit her act going even better than Ii did al the
California. O'Brien and Carroll had some new
parodies, and Gilbert and Goldie who went on
al few minutes notice TO fill out the BILL were
greeted geefully. The baggage will arrive in
time for this evenings performance.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At 162 Cents.

5 dozen FULL-FINISHED EXTRA
FINE CASHMERE SOCKS, in tan
shades, assorted, finished with double
heels and toes, extra good value for
25c, will be closed out at 1929 a pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At 10 Cents.

122 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED
MEDIUM HEAVY COT L ON
SOCKS, IN sanitary, gray and vicuna.
with double heels ard toes, regular
price 81 dozen, will be closed out at
10c a pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

The strike did not have any perceptlble effect
on the attendance al the Wigwam, and an ex-
cellent programme, fully up TO the standard
established by this house, was rendered.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At 25 and IS Cents.

AZ dozen MEMS AND BOYS FANCY
OVERSaIRTS. made of tennis fan
mel, Madras shifting, fancy twilled
sateens. etc., regular price SOC and 75c,
will be closed out at 25c and 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR !

At Is Cents.
Eermsdorf black regular price 5c will be closed 15c pair
Hermsdorf black will
At Is Cents
HOSE,
boys value will
At Is Cents.
fast value 2 will be closed out at 15c
At 30 Cents
ced
At 25 Cents.
At 335 Cents
heels
black conclusions regular will be
At so Cents.
FRENCH THREAD HOSE
At Is Cents.
SHIRTS
long sleeves, a
At IS Cents.
p b a
At 81.
black e
C0RSETS! CORSETS!
At Is Cents.
DRAB CoUT1L
regular 6oc will be closed out at 25c EACH
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Harrison's Work.

street Superintendent Harrison has filed his
annual report with the Board of Public Works
The chief outlay is shown by the following
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At Is Cents.

95 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
MERlNO SOCKS. seamless, with
double heels and toes, extra good value
for 25c, will be closed out at 15c pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
LACE DEPARTMENT!
At 5 Cents a Yard.

At 5 Cents Yard.
ard
At = Cents Yard.
BUTTER POINT YENlSE AZ wide regular will closed
~
At 10 Cents Yard.
NENISE will be closed out
At ~ Cents a Yard.
At IS Cents a Yard.
"a
+ At 90 Gents Yard
At 25 Cents a Yard
yENsE
4 yard.
IT,. At IS Cents Yard.
cwilb
At so Cents Yard.
outa
The morning call., 1894-07-17

At the Marlborough Theater large audience
greeted Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew in "Soci-
ety." Tonight she will play "Therese," and
tomorrow evening the bill Will be Charlotte
COrday."
The morning call., 1894-07-17

If YOUR eyes trouble you, 60 to Berteling.
APT Kearny.
GLASS at f. n. Woods s. Co.'s. 81 First Streets
The morning call., 1894-07-17

John Drew will positively appear al the Bald
win tonight in his successful comedy from the
pen of Henry Guy Carleton, "The Butterflies"
Mr. Drew will without doubt be greeted by a
large and brilliant audience. aud his success In
the East is sure to be duplicated In this city,
lie is one of the greatest favOrites OF the local
theater- g0ers. Maud Adams, the leading lady
OF the DIR W company, has achieved great sue
cess In the comedy line, and Is counted among
the most successful actresses on the American
Stage. Mr.. Drew will be supported by the same
company that surrounded him In the East.