davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-12

right, threw his left arm forward a
a shield, gathered the deadly stee
into his shoulder to the hilt ant
then struck home himself. How
Htiful
'Agreat stream of blood spurte6
in hi face. The tense form of tn,
Mexican bent as a willow wand in
the wind, swayed helplessly and fell
forward. The mans heart had been
found. Cover him up from sight.
No need of DR.. Tisdale here. There
was a vail of women on the still
night air. ashudder of regret among
the soldiers, a dead man on the
grass. q sister broken-hear.ed and
alone forevermore and freed spirit
ont somewhere in eternity with the
unknown and the infinite
Here Major Edwards ends the
chapter, and as he was hampered
by the facts he could not satisfy the
demands of poetic justice as he
would undoubtedly have liked to
do. But Crockett did not escape
the higher law. Not long after
that a number of young adventur-
ers heard a story-more or less of a
cock and bull story, no doubt-of
a beautiful young American wom-
an, lnez Walker. who, as it was
said, had been abducted by one
Don Rodriguez and was held pris-
oner at his ranch of Encarnacion.
They decided to rescue her at all
hazards, and stealing out of camp
at night, some 90 of them attacked
the ranch, which was defended by
a wall with a stout gate doubly
barred. They attacked this with a
stout beam for battering ram, and
were soon exchanging a fusilade
with the Mexicans within. In the
disturbed condition of the country
then prevailing, such an attack was
almost matter of course. and the
occupants of the ranch were well
prepared for it.
Rodriguez and his men fired from
the windows of the house and from
the tower which surmounted it, but
the gate was finally broken and the
Missourians attacked the mainbuild-
ing, meeting with desperate resis-
tance when they attempted to force
the door.
The Mexicans in the inclosure
who had not escaped into the court
house when the outer gate was bro
ken had all been killed and the
Missourians had suffered heavily
before an entrance was forced to
the house. Once inside, it was a
hand-to-hand struggle, in which
the Mexicans fought to their last
man and the place was a slaughter
pen when Shelby, whose attention
had been attracted by the heavy fir
ing, rode up at the head Of the re-
mainder of the command.
In the explanation of the scene Of
blood and ruin which confronted
him, he was told the story of the
abducted American woman, and the
woman herself was produced in ev-
idence. 1t seems that this was ac-
cepted rs sufficient to excuse the at.
tack and prevent drumhead court
martial at a time vixen discipline
was obliged to do a great deal OF
winking, but it may be as well not
to inquire too closely how anxious
the heroine of Encarnacion was to
be rescued.
The point Of interest, however, is
that when they turned over the dead
Missourians to see who had paid
with their lives for the wild work
of the night they found Crockett
among them. as dead as the young
Mexican whose sister he had in.
ulted.-Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-12


were killed, including the Captain.
A dreadful commotion filled Piedras
Negras after the battle. The long
roll was beaten and the Mexican
garrison rushed to arms.
After period of intense excite
ment, described in Major Edwards
most graphic style, Governor Biesca
and General Shelby succeeded in
stopping the fight, but not before
Shelby had learned that he must
keep his men away from mescal and
dancing senoritas at all hazards.
This explains why, when the col
umn reached Lampasas and camped
for the night, orders were given to
keep the men out of the town; but
three of them, Boswell, Walker and
Crockett. hearing that a grand fam
dango was in progress, slipped by
the pickets, and fastened away to
company of "the sweet and swarthy
senoritas, singing:
o ven! anna!
Eres alma.
Soy carazonp'
The scene that night was one
Major Edwards never forgot. The
moon was almost full and the air
was heavy with perfume from grape
gardens and apricot orchards.
Young Mexican girls, with swim
ming black eyes and faces half hid
den in the folds of their mantles,
stood in the doorways and looked
curiousls out at the Missourians as
they passed. The girls were good
girls enough and there was no harm
in the Missourians, but they took
natural interest in each other, and
when the men returned from the
fanaango, flushed with the dancing
and the fiery beverage of the coun-
try, it led to most tragic results.
The men who followed Shelby in
to Mexico were mostly very young,
with all the recklessness of youth
accentuated by four years of hard
riding and harl fighting. Here and
there among them were despera-
does, who followed them in the hope
of finding opportunities for robbery
and murder, but most of the troop
ers were influenced by love of ad-
venture, which, in very young men,
is more powerful than any other
motive. The older men among
them were no doubt largely influ-
enced by disgust with the collapse
of the Confederacy and by hope Of
rising to prominence in Maximili-
ans Empire, but ''the boys" after
the wild freedom of four years in
the saddle with one of the most
dashing cavalrymen of the West,
could not reconcile themselves to
the thought OF the dull monotony
of following the pillow in Missouri
new ground. They enlisted, ac-
cordingly, for the Mexican cam
paign, with the idea that there was
fun and fighting to be had out of it.
When Boswell, Walker and Croc-
kett slipped in the moonlight to
where "the red lights of the fan
dango shone with unnatural brilli-
ancy.' they were in search of fun,
and had so little idea of fighting
that they left their revolvers behind
and went unsrmed-a very singular
thing for Missourians to do in Mex
leo in the days Of Jaurez and Max
imilian. At the dance they were
Hospitality received and piled with
''the fiery Catalan" by ssthe sweet
and swarthy senoritas" until they
hardly knew the direction of the
camp.
Staggering through the streets,
singing at the sop Of their voices,
they passed a dwelling in the door
way Of which stood . Mexican girl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-12

The story of the fandango and
duel in the moonlight of Lampasas
is no doubt true in every particular
as Major Edwards tells it, but it
reads like an numerical version of
one of the Sixteenth Century bor-
der ballards he loved so we'll.
When Shelby reached Lampasas
it was after an experience at Piedras
Negras calculated to convince him
that it would not DO to risk the eff
fects Of mescal on the inflammable
temperaments of some of his Mis-
sourians. At Piedras Negras, while
a hundred or so of the troopers were
scattered through the drinking
houses, Trooper Berry was stopped
in the street with the assertion that
he was riding a stolen horse and was
ordered to dismount. He waited
until the attempt was made to force
him down, and then struck with his
saber at the head of the alleged
owner of the horse. That rash and
unfortunate person threw up his
arm to save his skull, and "when
the heavy saber fell, the arm was
shredded away as girl might sever
silken chain or the tendrils of a
vine"
That was the signal for a riot be-
tween Missourians and Mexicans.
Troopers Yowell, Berry, Williams,
Rudd, Moreland, Roswell and half
a dozen others were surrounded by
a mob who fired at them with re-
vOlvers and slashed at them with
knives until it seemed that they
would all be exterminated. Finally,
however, Towell broke through the
mob and made his way to Shelby
with the news that Mexicans were
killing Missourians. AS this was
confirmed by an increase in the in
tensity of the revolver fire, Shelby
ordered the rally sounded, and in
a little while the plaza swarmed with
Observation-Disclosures, furious, rave
nous for blood. They saw the Mex
icsans in the square, the peril of
Berry and those nearest to him, and
they asked no further questions. A
sudden crash of revolyers came first,
close and deadly, a yell and than a
fierce, hot charge. Ras. Wood, with
short Enfield rifle in his hand,
stood fair in the street, looking up
at the young Mexican Captain, with
cold gray eyes that had in them
never light of pity. AS the press
gathered around him the rife erepi
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, NATCHiTnCHEs, La.
SeDtemhp ID. 1894,

LAND oFFNE, NATCHtI'NHES, Id
September ID. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ii!g. named settler has filed notice Of his
intentions TO make fual proof in support
of his 81 tim, and that said proof viii be
made before CLERK of District Court at
Shreveport, LII. on Move nberS, 1884,. viz:
Homestead En'rv M. 1868. Ri3harh W..
Barlow. for the East % ct Northwest 4
and Southwest K Of Northwest 4, Sec
ton ), and Southeast 4 of Northwest a
Section g. Township Il north, Range u
west. lie names the foliowil-. witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation Of, slli land, viz: r. r..
Bedingiield, ]. s.. ter, J. A. Cox, }. j..
Hale, of Black In, on p. o. La.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance Of such proof, or
knows Of any substantial reason, un!er
the law and regulations Of the Interior
Department, why siieh proof should not
be allowed, will be given an opportunity
at the above mentioned time aud place
10 cr,ss exsmiue the witnesses of said
claimant. and To Offer evidence in rrbut-
/ tai OF that submitted by clal rani.
Ebwb PHILLIPS, Register.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
MADAM RUMOR SAYS .

That cotton seed is selling for SO
a ton IN Shreveport.
That the Farmers Alliance will
soon be fally recovered from its III
ress caused bv associations with prl;-
tcians
Tbyt Slo tn;,ka I,l,,o y.u;
will certainly be the next Congress-
man from this district
That ,o;.irr 5.o,4 oo.to, e. .
mighty "ousatjsGactorvr busino.s
Tbpt small ,,iooo of ,,,I,o. ,,,
I.rro ,,,.,,,, ,;l ;u .,
powerful bio h,1ndIn soma iimos
To.t Vo,l;,, :, t,,n un,,n,.,,,..t;,
IF ;l,,n, D. :,
made the nominee to-day
Tbot tho hoIl,,u j.. ,h,,oltt, lo O.
mighty solid object by the IGNORANT
and by those only.
Th,t tbo,voll rol ,l,. ,;,a r.,
of fIs MUSTER
That tho rrooJv ho., ;o tho .,,..
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Constable Sale.

No. 3,l67-F. B. Bounds -. M. Mill.
No. 3.34S--M. Fl. Booher vs.. NJ. Mill.
Bv virtue of wrIs Of iirri facias issued
TO me in the above entitled ana mum
/ elpd suits bv Hon. G.. y. Hicks, Justice
Of the peace in aud for the 4th Ward OF
Cadho parish. La. | have se'z9d and will
sell at public auction at the courtroom
q ,Or, No POS Milan street. Shreveport.
La, between the legal hours for sales on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1894,
the following described property, to-wit;
1 Spring Wagon aud Harness.
Terms of sale cash subject to appraise-
mpui. T.. w. KELLY,
Constable.
The Progress Oct. 6, "a.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

There are numerous unused wells
which are uncovered and are vertiable
death traps. Into one of these on
Stonel street a fine Jersey cow be-
longing to Mr.. Lloyd Bowers, fell
Tuesday and lost her life.
These should be attended to before
human life is sacrificed.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

When you feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account, clense your blood
with Plantation Sarsaparilla and Tod
Potash, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills, Sold by
L. L. ROBINSON, W. A, HuEY and
r. S. DoLgs, Ash Point, I J. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

One black mare mule, trim build,
about "A hands high. branded on left
law with small letter up" has been
sometime since sheared, though name
has not fallen over, 5 years old; was
seen in Mansfield on the morning Of
10Th of August. Any information
concerning the above will be thank
fully received. Address,
GEo. Nj. NoRR1s, Lula, La
The Progress., 1894-10-06

am in my new quarters on Texas ST.,
in new, large and the best arranged
grocery mouse in Shreveport, old site OF
Hamilton 4 Co.. my former employers
for fourteen years. New store. new
goods, but old iGen thoroughly brok II III
harness, managing the different depart
meuts. Your orders, like sight drafts,
will reach me. and will receive prompt
attention. Consignments ot cotton given
special atteotion.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
No. 2O4 Texas STREET

A delightful aud welcome shower
fell here Tuesday night. 1t was such
a rain as was gracious gift to the
citizens of town, laying the dust, fill
ing cisterns, removing trash and
garbage and at The same time did no
material harm to the opened cotton.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Have you tried Plantation Liver
[fuls for habitua' constipation They
ate perfectly splendid and a sue
pure Sold by
4. I. ROBINSON, w. A. HUEY and
y. DoLEs, Ash Point, I. j. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Plantation Diarrhma Mixture
gives ceFain relief Every bottle
guaranteed. Try it! Sold by
F.,F. ROBINSON, W. A. HUky and
r. :. DoLEs, Ash Point, L. j. Martin
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Is your life worth SO cents?
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill, Death. This is the ev tuition
|of your chilly sensation. Plantation
|Uhlh Cure will cure you. Sold by
4. 4. Ro81NsoN. ". A. HUEY and
IRIS DoLEs, Ash Point, 7. j. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
LOCAL M AREET.
Cotton Market.

This rerort is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable Sol rLes.
SHREVEPORT. La. OFT. 5.--Market
closed steady Hcup for the week.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

MIR. J S. Kendall is having store
u use No. BOT Milan street, nicely
|Atted up. Il is soon to be orcnp;pd
10y our FREUD AM contemporary, the
Tins.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
DeSoto Parish Farmers Union,

The Farmers Parish Union will
| naet in session with Bethel Union on
Wednesday, 18th day of October
kAll subordinate Uuions take notice
IND do not fail TO BE- present.
Err. Best. President.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Alarge tarantua Was killed in thu
Aseet III front of Hon. ". II. Wise'-
|Rsldence Sunday morning.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, bilious
ness and general debility? Try
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
F.F. Robinson, WA HUEy and
Z. s DoLEs, Ash Point, 1. }. Martin,
Missionary, LA
The Progress., 1894-10-06
COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT,
BEST In The CITY

BEST TN TIE CITY.
Oysters, Salt-W ater Fish, Celery,
Game and all the delicacies of the
season served to the Queens taste at
this famous house. Meals a la carte
Regular meals: Breakfast from 7 to
9; Dinner II to 3; Supper 6 to 1880
A. s. looMBs, Prop.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

sos, so and 5l2 Market street you
will find meals to the Queens taste.
Always ready for you.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Fresh oysters can always be found
at Frank Serwich, and would like to
inform the ladies that he has an cle-
CANT dining hail in connection.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

aar: choice reboiled, none; syrup Dc
bltteri.. none.
Esculents.
POtatoes-Ir,sl,, $1.GOt01.IO per busbel.
Cabbage-S2002.25 per crate. .n
Ouions-9On@ sl.OO per b,lsllel; 81 0O@
1915 per barr J.
Bagglng and Ties.
Bagging Ibis, 81; N lbs, re.
Twine-For baling purposes, l21lc per
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-45 h., SOC.
Grain and FeedstufsS.
Corn firm mixed sacked, Csc.
Hay-Texas, $l2.J0.
Oats easv-Western. 45c; Texas, 45c.
Barley--75c.
Rye-s1.OO.
Chopped Corn-$l.25 per 100 lbs.
Wheat SOC.
Millet Seed 81. 10 per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples e375g4OO
Almonds-15@isc per III.
Brazil Nuts -0ailc per ID. a.
Dried Fruit,apples, sNDlOc. W
Filbtlts. neville per ID.
Lemons-t375@4OL s,
Oranges Florida. a35nD4 90. Ia
Peanuts--Hand-pickcd red, raw, 3-43
511sc; roasted, 1C higher OH all grades
Pecais-G@l2c per ID.
Walnuts-,26l5r Der H. -,
Raisil,s--Loudon layers, California ,t1.ss
@2.N. 80,
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per lt.......... :.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LOCAL COLUMN.
lake NOTICE.

When this item in YOnr paper IS
marked with a blue pencil your sub
reriptIon il ended. Please send cash
10 renew. slNO PER year.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
TO Arrive:

Niger Head Oysters, Two Cir'olds OF
Canned Goods. New Raisins, Dried
Grapes and Apricots.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Jersey Cows and Heifers for Sale.

Jersey Cows and Heifers for Sale,
| have for sale the following Jer-
scy stock:
COW years old,
| COW 3 years old,
2 COWS 2 years old,
4 heifers s months Old,
i bnl] 2! years old.
These are Of the finest breed and
the COWS are first class mixers. All
registered stock with pedigrees.
For prices call on or address
A. W. 0. HICKS,
Shreveport, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

oales of Plantation Chill cure ex-
ed all other chill preparations to
4ssher. Every bottle guaranteed.
Rr IL Sold by
I. t. ROBINSON, w. A. HUEY aud
~ n. ,. DcLEs, Ash Point, L. j. Martin.
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

nice brick curbing has been built
We Lieb property, corner of Milan
M Spring streets.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Vote for Watkins and white SUI
premacy.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Tor elegant meals call on Frank Ser
Itch.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
FRESH ARRIVALS

Onions, potatoes aud krout, Apples
and New Rice.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

81 reputable merchant cannot af-
aa 70 urge and guarantee a worth
article. Plantation Chill Cure
4 sold ard guaranteed by
I. RoBINsoN, W. A. HuEY and
9; DoLEs, Ash Point, I j. Martin,
liklonarv, La.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Provisions

Bacon steady at g..
Dry Salt Meats steady s%r, .
Breakfast Bacon-l2c. by the box.
Hams-Cholce sugar cured steady TX
Tard-'rierces. compound, e; leaf
lard yMc.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Plantation Sarsaparllla and Iodide
Potash is simply wonderful N its ef-
focts, and small size only SO cents.
Sold Ivy
f. f. RoBlNsoN, W. A. HUty and
r. S. DoLEs, Ash Point, L. j. Martin,
Missionary, IT,
The Progress., 1894-10-06

seauk Serwich, the 'old reii sble,
l''ie piacefor the hungryman.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Personals.


MFS' Ni'ni''e Nl"r''i' nee ''co'e''' Is
''sl''l'S nor P"'''''s az" '''e''''7 ana
f|c'lv'" " cotu'"l "e'c''i'''
'"'S' " a. i'','''''", va wa,
ll''l"''N; N'SS'9' - 'N'6'' "' %
~ w. "'''S' P"'" IT'S " l''"''''' c"''
oa'''oHy'
llo''' conn ''"''' S'""'" n'S
Sl"'l'hS ana ever welcome lace III our
SAhc'''I'l oa'"'''"y' ne was y" n'9
way ~ Da'o'' l'o''eo WIN LES ''ni'S'
"''o Lave 'eei' ''"'''''''i'''SS "' W '''bo
'r'Ne' '''9N'el '"''-h'
non "a ~ loo"'l9'''' D'S9''' .
PoP'''"r 7N9''''' gave us " grip u HIS
h"Il'' ''eSn"!
MI, H. l. Ne''n' "''' u O"''''' D
o''S' ''''|eHS' "f'Pt''" III o'' 10 "''
gay 'i'''lS "o' ''''' ''''''i "l'
'fie'''F al" we rove W '"'" WIZ" n'''''
Mr: N'c''"'" 0'"''' o' h''''''e' P"'"
III ,'o''nhS' az "S'',""'' '"'' "''
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Cotton Seec

Are selling fer SO per ton at Shreve,
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Monday, Sept. 3, 1894.

The COURSE EMBRACES: Science,
Languages. Mathematics, , drawing,
Painting, Elocution. Vocal and lnstru-
mental Music, together with the usual
preparatory branches.
Day Scholars will be received at So,
81 and s. per month, according to grade.
For terms of board and tuition in the
Institution apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Saint Vincent's Academy, Shreveport.
sept. Lin
The Progress., 1894-10-06
SAINT + VINGENT'.S
ACADEMY
'----A--~k<r.-.sSisAS-

This hom3-lik9 Institution for Girls
will begin first term of Twenty-seventh
Np1r on
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Get our prices Tor ic1 work.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Breadstufs.


Flour quiet--best patent. s. so; half
patent, or straight, So 70; extra fancy,
$500.
G rnmeal-firm, per bl. S3OD@3 Is;
49, lib sacks l5c less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee, easy-falr 2lc, medium grade
re; better, 2Jc.
Tea--ti0od stock on hand. fair demand,
We quote fair at4Uc: good, 5O@60c; fine
75@DS5 cents; tine=t, 81 OO@1 - per pound
by the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
sugar firm Standard gran. SIC; st.
Emma granulated 81; snow white, 4Mc;
! choice yellow clarified, 41zc; prime, yell
10. clarified Az; seconds SIC.
! Molasses-New OD--tOfntn0n.. ISN
2je; prime. open kettle, sugar .Eou
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.

Grown chickens, per dOZ.. .....* $50
Frying size per ,doz. S27503 Oh
Eggs, per nozby castGf freslD.. l2c
Butter, country, per Id. ........ l2@l5c
Turkeys..... ..... 49,. go. :GDlO
The morning call., 1894-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
M. ]. SIMMONS. AUGTIONEER,

WILL SELL TIL LAY,
MONDAY. February 26 1894. at $50 o'clock, at
saesrooms, 1857 Market street. Entire Contents
az the kaufman House. being part OF 20 Elegantly
Furnished apartments comprising In part: a
very neat line of odd Upholstery. Easy Chairs.
Rockers ETC.. Ia Fine Walnut and Oak Bedroom
Sets; Spring and Hair Mattresses and other Bed
ding; also large variety of Bureaus. Washstands
and Bedsteads. Wardrobes and Chiffoniers; fine
Possesses Bed and Clipper Lounges; nearly new
Wilton Body Brussels Carpets. Hall and Stair Car
pets. Burglar and Freproof Safe: Large Bar
room Mirror; fine No Waterback Range, with
all equipments N.B-The above goods are all
nearly new. of the latest designs and have only
been in use about year will positively be sol
without reserve. I'll NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1894-02-26

OOIol nllb Ma ilio
Cornelius Grant
Coronado Miss Celia
Cornyn Marty
COrrigan Hugh
Cosmopolitan e. Pacific
Scotsman
COsteland Mrs Anney
Court Bay City NO 1857
Crane Bert
Craven Miss Jane
Crutchley Miss
Culver Alex
Cunniffe Geo
Cummings Annie Z
Cum minis Jas
Cum Minis w 1
Cunningham oliver
Cushman A
Cutettle +
Devish j A
Dewey Harry
Dibbern j II
Dlenon Frank T
Dierssen l.
Dlerssen l. L
Din ovan 81 Allen
Diver Il Fl
Dodd, Mead 81 Co
Dournen Geo
Doe Luke
Dougherty Miss Katie
Dold :
Donnolly Jos
Dora Geo w
Douglas Miss Nellie
Dotson q L
Dow Bermand
Dowell w
Downle Jno g
Drathman sylvia
Driesch John
Dronet FRANCHISE
Druiey Louis
Dnffee Miss Nellie II
Duo geon J A
Dunn John
Dunbar George
Durham Col Z
Durbin J g
During Mrs z B
butcher NJ V
Ellis Mrs David
Ellis DR. X A
Ellerman Roy
Ellwood Miss Dolly
Emde Geo
Empress OF India Min
ing 60
English j T
Engisham DR. DJ
Erb Fred
Eureka stamp Co
Evans Waiter
Ewing A NJ
Flood Waldo
Florence Mrs NJ
Florence NJ
Fog Ter Anton
Forbes Mrs
Eorch A w
Portland Miss Yorgin
Forsaith Edward w
Fersemsn Nancy f
Foster A L
Foster G.
Foster Mes Sadie
Fox Mrs /
Frank Fred
Frank Henry s
Franks Wm
Franklin h F
Franklin Arthur
Fronklin ID
Fraee MRS III II
Fratinger L A
Freeman JohnL
Freeman webb
Frederichs III L
Freas Guss
Friedlander Isidor
Freedman Miss Sallle
Frisbie j Z
Frissell Mrs NJ 2
Frost q w
Fry John Henry
Furman Weber n
Furber 5 Fl
Furber Miss
Glon Gordon
Glover Don
Globe Copying Co
Goedull est
Goldman u Miss ErneEtinI
Goldstein Maggie
Good man >
Gordon Thomas 4
Corning Mrs Ida
Graham VIM
Graham Miss Bessie
Grant Mrs A
Grant James II
Grant George
Grayso u W l.
Graves Hon Carroll Il
Greayes Mrs A
Grunell Mrs Rose
Green Alfred T
Green brose
Greenpurg Max
Griff1n Mrs v
Griffin Miss Belle
.iriflith Jack
Griswold } A
Gunnek j w
Gustafson N
Helvetia-Swiss Society
Henry g
Henery Mrs Alice
Hendricks G y
Henry DR.
HerZog Carl
Herbert Walton
Hermann J Nj
Hesterlick simon
Hewitt o q
Hickory Elliott
Hickox Nine c n {
Hickman Gen Rob L
Hicks Mrs Addie
Hicks Mrs Nellie
Higgins Miss Nellie
Hilton Mrs T O
HilDourne T D
Hill Mrs Chas
HUI j w
Hi Arthur
Himet Mrs Sue
Hinard Mile G
Hines Miss Nellie
Hipkiss Mrs Fl J
Hoffman III II
Hogan @ A
Hohl Max
The morning call., 1894-02-26
SHIFTING INTiLLrGkNCE.
Arrived.

SUNDAY. Feb 25.
stmr City OF Puebla, Debney, SO hours from VIC.
toria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to
Goonall. Perkins Co.
land. via Astoria ALA hours; pass and mdse, to
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Stmr DAISY Kimball johnson. Is hours from
Fort Bragg etc ; pass and mdse. to KimbalL
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 81 hours from
San Diego and way ports; pass and mdse. to Good
all, Perkins n Co.
Stmr 6ipsy, Jepsen, IL hours from Santa
Cruz; produce, to Goodall, Perkins Co.
Stmr Crescent City. Alien. "a hours from Ores.
cent City: pass and mdse TO Hobbs. Wall q Co.
Stmr National City, Manson. "a hours from San
Pedro; ballast to A Hooper IL Co.
Stmr South Coast Higgins. rs hours from Co.
lumbia River: lumber and piles. to Kennedy q
Ingalls,. Mare Island direct
Schr Christina Steffens. wilson. ~ hours from
Timber Cove: 10 cords wood. to r A Gilbride.
Schr Newark, Beck. IS hours from Bowens
Landing; 1853 NJ It lumber, to Haywood & Hack
ley
lumber. to Chas Nelson
Schr Albion. Olsen, so hours from Albion; lum-
Der. to order. Vallejo direct.
schr Archie ana fontie, culstrupp. 20 hours firm