davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08

HaHaron, VIM
Peck, Philip
Seabury, ] Jr
lCrowell, John
Hitchcock, G III w
lLuahiwa, Joe
BOLSTER, JAS III
French, Robert B.
Hitchcock, d 81
ITimmons, L D
lOsmers, w F
lTavares, Alvaro
Campbell, Geo J
lMossman, Thos r
King, Thos J
Macdonald, w L
iHustace, Chas Q
Roy, G du
Taylor, Jas
White, II G.
Dove, Chas V E
Kamakau, S NJ
Abbey, Tom
lGomes, Frank
Kruger, Frank J
Miner, T l.
Herbert, Geo
lNiera, NJ r A
Fitzgerald, Jno
Phillips, Maurice
bayley, w >
lNeumann, Paul
McGregor, VIM II
lDudoit, Chas V
Rodrigues, F
McCabe, Jas
IAhlborn. L
Samoa, Jno
Lloyd, Jas NJ
Hill, q NJ
Bailey, d T
Ladd, Sam
Lewis, Chas
Johnson, w II
Rosa, J
Wells, II NJ
Morton, David
terreira, Frank
StengriDsen, L
Bowen, VIM S
Hunter, VIM
Humburg, 4
Richardson, J S
TregloaD, II c.
Ludwigsen, G J
Burgess, Manuel
Tregloau, II 5
Cabral, Antonio
Christian, sr, j y
Q J.
Andrade, J 5
hIa. Jose :
D-usld- :, K W
'iear. A V
L'ncin. 4 z
VI ar;I. o. Joas
Walla -, Sam
Xxi, S@rnl h
Lvnis, Phillip
HI =. ~ eph
>cnurmzf u A
Hsr i, ir, tieo :
Dali. 'Ieo !
" arsUu, W ID
" ard, q r.
RathavI, Ia, ;utho
Feruau %, JOaS VI
HOt, II VI Won
ANel, J L G
Black, 1hOs
" deirOs. Jose 4
h.-4u, - ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08
Business Gar0s.
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, III. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., KAPPA
pala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
z. G.. JONES Es.....Pre President
GEO. III. ROBERTSON. ...... Manager
K. +. BISHOP .. Tres. and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN. Auditor
g. VI. Cooke. .-...)
III. WATERHoUsE- -. directors
G.. l.. CARTER 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08

Nearly all the gum arabic Of com
merce comes from the great SaharJ
desert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08

Jero-s,em ua- i5, iquo, o...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08
White, Ritman & Co.
342S-tf
The Planters Monthly
Fl. NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEM.
BER, 1894.

Notes.
How Sugar will be Affected by the
New Tariff Bill.
Errors Corrected.
The New American Sugar Tariff.
Lahaina Cane.
Notes on the Sugar Mills and Planta-
tions on Hawaii.
Incentives to Increase the Acreage
OUTPUT of Sugar.
Coffee Cultivate . in Hawaii.
4 New Method ci Reducing the For
nation OF Scs' on Tubes, etc.
Sugar Cane Disease in Australia.
SisAl and Other EibsT-Bea-ing Plants.
Improvement in the Quality Of Cane.
Tne Vssiul Varieties OF Nutmeg.
THs Watermelon Season and Trade II
America.
Cuba and It's Sugar Industry.
Tea Culture in the South
Concerning Fertilizers.
Plumsge Hunting in the Tropics.
Flower-Pressing for Money.
Fruit for Medicine.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription 80 year.
Bound Volumes s.......-. 90
Back Volumes bound to order,
- rupis-uea py ,i.v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08
Ssnrrc! Gopertisements.
Illustrated Talks

EVERY SATURDAY At 5 P. NJ,
II at Viavi Office, King street. Sub
iects: The Human Bcdy and Its
Diseases, etc.
Saturday, September 90, 1894.
3S03-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-08

Cunningham, j L
Thrum, + w
Cabral, j J
Snithies, A j
Bude, VIM
Joseph, l
Manuel, Antoine
Hawkins, Geo
Smith, Joseph 81
Fernandes, Antonio
Ward, James
Anderson, r W
Mccarthy, Chas j
Kenyon, G. Carson
Lyons, IL L
Wetherbee, ] B
Bach, John >
Schaefer. John
Lucas, VIM
Sherwood, @ j
Robinson, Henry
Bartlett, w S
Havo, John Jr
Graham, w NJ
Cartwright, Bruce
Suhr, Ed
Ashford, V V
Scharf, Chas
Roth, S
Barwick, Frank
Heffernan, G A
Hopp, Jno
Huston, & b
Collans, Frank
Fernandes, Manoel
Sachs, n S
Rockford. Thos P
Manico, j da Silva
leuhe, Paul
Conn, J d
Cordeiro, Jose
Gertz, Chris
kua, Joe
Greene, J J
Brash, X NJ
McGurn, Albert
Kapua, RoDt s
Garcia, Candido
Curreiro. L elk
Brown, Charles A
Kennedy, G G
RoGrigues, Joas
Whiting, K H
Chapin, E P
Young, jr, Alex
Hardy, } +
Hagen, Miles
Silva, Joaquin
Cahiil, Andrew
BesseT, 7
Jaenson, JUO
TravasSO, joe q
Thompson. W
StauGen, Herbert
Kaiser, &
Bull, + X
Kawewelii J f
HCughtailiLE, q :
Kahalewai, IL
Cook, II r.
Poepoe, J VI
Frias. \ ia Cos a
BeurIchson, !
J Johanson. +
Wery brook ! r
s>anescs I q
G-uY Oil. !
silva. ) :
Ne',!G-y, {
NedeirOs, ! "
Hi'chinE~, Geo
swan, e.
h"-'arN hu'i
The morning call., 1894-05-09
CONCESSIONAIRES HOPEFUL.
They Expect a Reduced Admission
Rate and Good Times.

The cOncessiOnaires of the Midwinter
Fair showed disposition yesterday to be
careless about further concerted effort in
their own interests So much was in
ferred from their failure 10 attend meet
ing. which had been called at 4:30 P. NJ
and again at 8 P. NJ. A few gathered at
the appointed place, in the afternoon, but
after waiting half an hour they decided to
adjourn till night. When the same men
met a second time similar end came of
the meeting, and consequently an adjourn
ment for another week was taken.
There was practically nothing to do, ="
explained the secretary. land L suppose
that the concessonaires did not think il
worth while coming together for that
reason"
1--WE understand that the chief question
under c0nsideration-a reduction ia admis-
sion to % cents-is practically settled"
added a acOncesslonaire who stood by. I'VE
expect TO see iwo-bit rate in effect for
Sundays and every evening after o'clsck.
The director. general stated to-day that as
soon as he had present affairs settled he
would start in and spend money, give
grand fete days and in every way increase
the attractions so that crowds VIII come 10
the fair. tie would also graut the redUc-
tion for Sundays and evenings, and then
we will all have chance to make money"
The morning call., 1894-05-09
THE MEXICAN BAND.
1t Is Not All That 1t Has Been
Painted.

The performances of the Mexican band
yesterday scarcely justified the lavish
praise that has leen bestowed on the or
ganizaton. There are some good per-
formers in its ranks; the first clarionet
player. for example. showed by a solo Of
only few bars length that he was an
artist in the trueSt sense of the word. As
a whole, however, the band falls tar short
of the standard expected.
The programmes performed were of
popular character, the operate selections
being somewhat hackneyed. At the even
ing concert especially. whether it was that
the musicians were more interested in the
tght-rope dancer than their performances,
or that the numerous discordant sounds
around the ''Parisian Cafe" distracted
them, it is fact that they gave an ex-
ceedln gly half hearted attention 10 their
rather limp conductors beat
Some of the instruments were shaky as
to intonati0n here and there. and they did
not always come in exactly together,
though there we're passages where the
time was kept with good deal more crisp
ness than in others.
The phrasing was not unpleasing
though it lacked the spirit aud gusto of
either Scheel or Sousa's phrasing. 1t is
certain that the music of either OF these
abOve-named conductors Is not in the least
danger of suffering by comparison with
that produced by the newly arrived
Mexican band.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
DEATH STEPS IN
One Witness Less in the
Martin Case.
q. E. Sergent, Mine Superintendent
of Deadwood, Expires Before
the Case Came to Trial.

A number Of counter-affidavits were filed yes.
terday IN Judge Coiey's court in response TO
those supporting continuance of the Martin
Will contest.
The afidavits which were fled by Arthur
Rodgers, attorney for the adminlstral or merely
stated that the case bad Leen continued from
time TO time against the wishes of the heirs
and inslanced Mrs. Martins Gemeanor at the
time of the taking of her deposition. 1t was
urged that Mrs. Isabella Martin was in every
respect able to proceed with the trial OF the
case.
General Barnes, who with Carroll Cook and
George K. Williams, WAS originally retained on
behalf OF the contestant repeated his Story of
the day before, anc asked 10 be allowed to
withdraw from the case. II have been work.
ing hard on this cas- for over a year, and have
not received even gratitude. Now donate my
fee In this matter TO this innocent child" he
said. General Barnes urged III at weeks con-
tinuance would be too short a time for new
attorneys 10 prepare for the contest. Mrs.
Martin. while not insane, was in highly
nervous condition, and was utterly incompetent
to look afer her child's affairs. In justice to
that child an ample continuance should be
granted.
Finally Judge Coffey decided that the case
should be continued for one week. 1t will be
set for trial on Tuesday next, by which time
the contestants case will have been taken up
by newly engaged counsel.
G. L. Sergent, who died suddenly in his room
In the Grand Hot Monday last, came to San
Francisco at the request OF Attorney Arthur
Rodgers. Sergent had intended coming to
town for the purpose OF seeing the Midwinter
Fair, and at the same time had arranged TO at
tend 10 some business matters in connection
win mining interests at his home in Trinity
County.
he was Superintendent OF the Brown Bear
mine at Dea, wood, and through his connection
with this concern became acquainted with
many facIs Of more or less importance In the
case OF Mrs. Isabella Martin. who is SUNG for
the estate OF her dead husband, Henry Martin.
Sergent was familiar with Henry Martin and
his affairs. Indeed. his knowledge was of such
nature that the administrators attorney
deemed IL important that he snouid be here to
give evidence at the trial. Stil, his death Will
not have any material effect on the case, as
there is ample evidence other than his TO
satisfy the defense.
81 sent for him." said Mr.. Rodgers, "to have
his testimony. 1t was not Of vital import,
however, aud will not disturb our case. his
evidence being cumulative from other wit
nesses."
Friends will take charge of Sergenps re-
mains, but it is not yet decided what disposi-
tion will be made OF the body.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
PHARMACISTS FEAST.
They Enjoy a Banqnet at the Mid
winter Fair.

They Enjoy a Banqnet at the Mid
winter Fair.
The officers and many members of the
California Pharmaceutical Society, ac-
companied by ladies. sat down to BAN
ouet last evening in the Model Cafe at the
Midwinter Fair.
The upper floor was reserved for the
pharmaceuists. Tables were arranged in
the form of an immense E. President
Searby sat in the center, where he could
be seen from every seat. Pretty vases of
flowers were set along among the dishes
and otherwise the spread was quite ele-
CANT.
A string orchestra rendered pleasing
music during the feast, which, by the way,
was very like happy reunion rather than
a society affair. Beside each plate dainty
menu-card was laid, containing the follow
ing bill of fare:
Eastern oysters on the half shell. Soup
Rouillon. Relishes-Olives, radishes. Fish
Boiled striped bass II Holandalse sauce. Partisan
potatoes. Entrees-Chlcken saute aux fines
heIbes egetabes-Asparagus, butter sauce.
Rnast-Filet Of beef larded fried potatoes, let
tnee salad. Dessert-Rice pudding, Roquefort
che-se. Coffee. Claret. White wine.
When the coffee came around Professor
Frank Green of the College of Pharmacy
proposed the toast. The California Phar-
maceutical Society,"" Clinton Worden re-
sponded in a happy speech. The other
tOasts and programmes and responses were
as follows: Modern Pharmacy" a. L.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
RUDOLPH RELEASED.
His Preliminary Examination Fixed
for Tuesday Next.


for Tuesday Next.
Jake Rudolph was arraigned before Police
Judge Low yesterday morning on the charge of
assault 10 murder j. B. Eliot, business man
ager OF the Chronicle. His preliminary exam
ination was set down for Tuesday next. On
motion of Attorney Long his bail was reduced
to $4,000.
Sever al politicians called at the City Prison
TO see him, among them being Christopher A.
Buckley, who talked with him for over an hour.
Rudolph was as uncommunleatiye as before
regarding the events that led up TO the shoot
Ing He proiessed to be unable TO recollect the
facts and denied hat he went to the Chronicle
offce TO shoot NJ. H. de Young.
About n Don Attorney Long presented bond
for his release, the suretes being Christopher
A Buckley and Maurice Schmltt ex. President
OF The Board of Fire Commissioners. The Judge
did not sign the order of release until he was
satisfied IL would be safe to give Rudolph his
liberty again. Consul at ions were held and
finally about O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
order of release was sgne0 and Rudolph left
the prison with his brother and bis attorney.
IL was arranged that pending his trial he
would stay at his brotners house and not re-
turn 10 Buckley's ranch at Livermore, where
he expressed his Intention OF going.
The morning call., 1894-05-09

MISS EMMA BUsER. 1920 CASTRO STREET.
"My catarrh began about four years ago.
At first il was only a bad cold in the head.
This was followed by cold after cold. until it
was a chronic catarrh. The trouble gradually
grew worse until my whole system became in
voiyed. Ny stomach became badly affected
l lost appetite. aud what did eat only ADDED
20 my pains and distress. At night would be
so restless that l could scarcely Sleep and In
tile morning l would get up completely ex-
hausted-more tired than the night before.
~ tried 10 get cured and every patent medi-
cine ever heard OF tried. one after the other,
but nothing would help me. Having heard oil
the success OF the Copeland Medical Institute
in cases similar 10 mine / determined to give
them trial. l did and now, after course OF
treatment, l AM CURED. feel like another
being; no more pains or aches OF any sort. L
am very grateful 10 Drs. Copeland Winn and
Neal, and desire to recommend them to the
public generally"
The morning call., 1894-05-09
DO YOU HAVE THESE
Symptoms Ii So, Then You Have
Catarrh, and Lad Better
Apply to the Copeland Medical Institute at
Once for Treatment-S5 Month, lnciud-
ing All Necessary Medicines.

The most prevalent form of catarrh results
from neglected colds and inhaling irritating
particles of dust and smoke. The SYMPTOMS
which this condition indicate are explained Id
the following questions. Do they apply ioyeu?
III so 90 10 the Copeland Medical Institute, at
GIG Market street. They cure such cases 10
one-half the time taken by any other method; |;
So month for treatment, including all heces
sary medicines:
Have you red nose ?"
docs the nose Itch and burn?'
do you sneeZe great deal?
as the nose stopped up?'
els this worse toward nigbt?"
"D0 you ache all over ?''
us there dropping in the throatY
rs there pain in front of lie bead"'
"Is there pain across tn eyes,?
lis there pain In back OF head
lis your sense OF smell leaving|"
"Are you losing y0nr sense OF taste?"
''Does your nose discharge|
''Do you blow out scabs 2"
'Does the nose bleed easily?"
''Is the breath foul?"
sis the voice husky ?"
''Do you hawk to clear the tbroat?"
.'Is the throat dry in the mornings?
"Does the nose stop up toward night z"
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
do you snOre at night?''
els The nose sore and tender 2"
''Do crusts form IN the nose ?"
''Is there tickling in the thr0at?"
''Do you spit uD slime"
These are the symptoms of the first stages of
catarrh. Complications follow in faDid sue
cession and soon the victim must suffer all the
tortures of chronic catarrh. Read The evidence
given below.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Land-Listing Proposition Finally
Carried.


Considerable discussion was evoked at a
meeting of the State Board of Trade yesterday
afternoon upon the advisabllity of listing lands
in the manner advocated by Will S. Green.
The finance commi Tee, 10 which the matter
had been ieferred for consideration, rendered a
lengthy report in which it was recommended
that the general manager be instructed to pro-
cure an organization In Zach of the interior
counties to cooperate with the board In the
matter
Whenever tract of land is referred to the
manager in this city, described with reference
TO its location, water and railway transporta-
tion facilities, character OF soil and the price
and terms or payment. the matter Will be
placed on file Open o inspection. All such par
ticuIars should be indorsed by the local organ
izaiion, which must be composed of citizens
disinterested In the sale thereof. The board.
however, would assume no responsibility in
guaranteeing any OF The conditions set forth In
held against lands Offered by reaestate agents.
AT The conclusion of The reading Judge
Stabler arose and proceeded TO condemD the
proposed measure In emuh tic terms. He said
that it was purely a scheme tor private gain.
and that the board should have no hand in Its
furtherance.
light claiming that it was necessary for the
board 10 have a systematic 1istmeDt OF all the
available lands IN the State for the enlghten-
ment of home.seekers.
MIR. Mills was OF the same opinion and favored
the abortion of the report as read.
Judge Stabler again took the floor and re-
viewed The matter In detail. he claimed that
he counties would overestimaie the value of
their respective lands and fill the list with a
quantity of undesirable tracts. He favored Sc
curing maps of the various counties, with an
assessment roll of each, which would give
inquiry-seekers the proper information uucol-
Ored.
After considerable wranging the report was
carried to vote and almost unanimously
passed.
Mr. Mills stated that party Of representative
labor organizers from the East were at present
in California with view OF lnquiting into the
advisability of settling Eastern mechanics upon
land on this coast
The morning call., 1894-05-09

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
IL a. M.-Reeeptfon at Merced and
Mariposa exhibit in Agricultural build
ing.
1P. M.-Chimipg of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2P. M.-Music and speeches a Merced
and Mariposn exhibit.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the Mexican
band, on Music Pavilion, near Admin
fstratton Building.
2:45 p. M.-Jean Weitzman's appear
anee on the high wire between electric
tower and Liberal Arts Building.
p. M.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band at electric
tower.
6P. M.-Eyening chimes on the bells.
p. M.-Grand illumination of ex-
posftion buildings around central
court, including steel tower and Firth
wheel.
7:45 p. M-Weitzman's high-wire per-
formance, with fireworks accompani-
ment.
z. M.-PIaying of the electric
fountain.
S:15 L. M.-Concert by Mexican band
III Franz Joseph Hall In Vienna Prater,
admission free.
$3.50 p. M.-second playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
A large measure of excitement has been
generated at Sunset City by the announce
ment of an elopement. \ that there Is
anything wildly extraordinary in such a
10 in fhf a
clipping couple have marriage license ten
years old, and a daughter twelve months
younger than the document.
"Ahchuck! ahchuckw says little Sara
Deer through her tears. when questiOned
as to the whereabouts of her parents.
Her answer translated from the Labrador
means 81 don't know" The diminutive
brown maid is sorely bereaved. for both
her. fa.her and her mother have disap-
peared.
A ghost has haunted the Esquimaux viii
lage for the past eight or ten days. Its
peregrinations have had method. and each
hut has been visited in rotation. The su-
persttious people, who are n0minally Mo
ravIans. but essentially heather, assert
that the spectral visitors special mission
was to gather up the adults Of the Deer
clad brownies cite fact that the ghost
has not been seen since the disappearance
of George Deer and his wife.
On Sunday the village is always closed,
presumably in Difference TO the supposed
religious sentiments of the iDha bitans.
so the management did not worry much
because the DeeIs vanished oD Saturday
night and forgot to return. But when
Monday passed, and still no word OF the
absentees. fears were entertained for their
safety Inquiries were instituted, and
search made, but yesterday morning the
wanderers had not returned.
Theu the other EsqumauX also dODned
anxious looks, and a more careful search
was made. All day yesterday manager
of the village skirmshed about in search
of the truants, but without fndng any
trace of them. The superintendent Of the
concession affects to dsbelieVe the ghost
theory, but he does not controvert the
elopment. There are some IL kind enough
to say that a demijehn Of distilled snow.
with a dash of alcoholiZed blubber. may
have something to do with the location OF
the runaways.
Be that as it may. the management is
regretting the existence of a contract by
which the concess onaries agreed with tie
English Government officials at Labrador
The morning call., 1894-05-09
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
Claimed by the Bay From the
Steamer Piedmont.


An unknown man jumped from the deck of
the ferry-boat Piedmont yesterday afternoon at
about 40 o'clock.
Captain Poole ordered boat lowered. which
was done with dispatch, but the stranger sui
eide had gone down. There was nothing left
floating on the wafer by which he might be
Identified.
The officers OF The Piedmont say that the man
was about feet 10 inches TALL that he was
roughly dressed and looked something like a
farmer.
Ward lower deck.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
READ THE TESTIMONY.
Ii Is Work Like This That Has
Made the Reputation of Drs.
Copeland, Winn and Neal.

From week to week Drs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal publish The statement of one or more Of
the patients they have cured. These state
ments are not solicited but come voluntarily
from the patient 10 no case is the testimonial
published without full consent and In every
case is the full name and address, accompanied
by portrait, given. This week give the
case of MISS EMMA BUSER OF 1920 Castro
street, she says:
The morning call., 1894-05-09

macy" W. NJ. Searby; Retail Drug
Trade" s. A. McDonnell; "The Prescrip-
tions," Joseph E. Calegsris; "The Alumni
Association" F. A. Beckett; "The La
dies" C. A. Bagley.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
nidwinter Fair Baggage Notice.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach San Francisco and leaving the same at
any of our offices you Will save money. Trunks
SO cents each. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer in the city. Offices 81 Geary
st.. 4O8 Taylor ST., Oakland Ferry Depot
The morning call., 1894-05-09

ALL communications relating to tie landed
property of the Pacific Improvement Company
are TO be addressed 10 William h. Mills, corner
OF Fourth and Townsend streets, San Fran
ris
The morning call., 1894-05-09
TumbIed into the Bay.

Customs Inspe ctor A. Davidson, while work
ing ON the Acapulco Monday night, fell over
board and had narrow escape from drowning.
He was fished out by cOlaborer.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
PEOPLES PALACE MUSIC HALL,


Sw. Corner Eddy and Mason Streets.
CLIFF PHILLIPS ........... Lessee and Manager
he Finest Music H all in America
AIO>D DAY, MAY Z.
An All-Star Sh0w-0ur Own Importations.
COTTON AND WINCHELL, Comedians and
dancers
MISS BERTHA KELLOGG. Prima Donna So
prano.
MIR. RALPH POST, Monoloaue and Parodies.
MISS MAY ASHLEY, Direct from the Alhambra.
London Eng
MIR. DAVID MANILOYD, Lyric Tenor.
MISS ESSIE CIIN TO ;. song and Dance Artist,
late OF Tony PASTORS. New York City,
In conjunction with usual
STRONG VAUDrVIf COMP NY.
PERFORMANCE VERY EVENING
From to II p NJ. Except Saturday Evening,
p NJ. to A. M
NAT NEE SUNDAY AT II. NJ,
AdnaiSsion Free:
myl tf
The morning call., 1894-05-09
MEXICAN BAND AT THE PRATER.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY

Through T,rnsttres resterdoy.......- 1864
The morning call., 1894-05-09
DEERS DISAPPEAR

OLLNo OIoAE LIN
An Esquimaux Couple
Who Have EIOped.
BY WHISKY OR A GHOST?
Claus Spreckels President of
German Day.
MEXICAN BAND AT THE PRATER.
A Joint Celebration by Merced and
Mariposa Counties To-Day.
Very Amateur Baseball.
The morning call., 1894-05-09

BUY glass of F. N. Woods s. Co.. 81 First ST..