davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-16
Considering Packham.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Sem
ate, after a little routine business,
went into executive session on the
Peckham nomination..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-16
BOLDNESS OF ROBBERS.
THEY PLACE A PISTOL TO HER
HEAD, BUT FAILED.
A Fight Among Grain Dealers in Chi
cago Looked For,
R0THSOHILD'S BANK GUARDED
AGAINST THE ANARCHISTS WHO
HAVE MADE THREATS.

A Double Tragedy-A Saw-mill
Burned "A Bold Robbery - A
Noted Sport Dead-The King Ex-
pires On Trial For Murder
They Fought a Duel-Mackaye'
Condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-16

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-16

LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING
stablej lis Acequia street.
p I'm WILSON BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-16
BANKS AND BANKERS.
LOCKWOOD NATIONAL
BANK.
SAN ANTONIO, a: : TEXAS
J.S.LocKwooD, Pres. J. MUIR, JR., Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
z. GROOS & CO.,
BANKERS
And Dealers in Exchange.

Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the
United States and in all European countries.
Foreign coin and currency bought and sold.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
TeIeph one Doctors.

In a telephone plant for big city
like Chicago there are cables con-
tanning upward of 3000 miles Of
copper wire. Complete records are
kept Of the position OF every wire,
and the men in charge can pick out
at once the line Of any subscriber
whenever it is necessary to inspect
il or work on it. When a line gets
into trouble it can be tested in both
directions from the switchboard and
out toward the subscribers station.
At every exchange there is an Off
cial called the wire chief whose
special duty is to overlook the max
ing of connections between the sub
scriber's line and the switchboard, to
inspect the wires, and to test them
electrically in order to determine the
position of any defect that may oc-
cur in a subscriber line or instru-
ments. The wire chief sits at spe-
cial desk, from which wires run to
various parts of the system, and he
is provided with electrical instru-
ments with which to make tests on
lines that develop trouble. He is
the ambulance surgeon of the tele-
phone plant, and his wires give him
the advantage of being truly ubi-
quitous. He receives complaints and
reports of trouble, and enters on
special slips every trouble" re-
ported or discovered.
These slips are handed to trouble
men," who search out the cause, and
finding it, apply the proper remedy.
They then enter an account of what
they found and what they did on the
slip and return it. In this way
close and comprehensive check is
kept on the operation Of the tele-
phone plant, which, on account ef
its complexity and of the number Of
small parts that 60 to make it up, Is
peculiarly liable to trifling but
troublesome defects. Returns are
made up periodically from the
trouble slips" and these form q
continuous record OF the efficiency
both of the plant and Of those imme-
diately in charge Of it.-lChicago
News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
A Costly Bed.

A Bombay man has constructed a
bed-stead priceI a. IL, 0c0 rupees. 1t
has at its four corners four full-sized
gaudily dressed Grecian damsels-
those at the head holding bsnjos,
while those on the right and left
feet hold fans. Beneath the cot is q
musical box, whieh extends along
the whole length of the cot, and is
capable of playing twelve different
charming airs. The music begins
the moment the least pressure is
brought 10 bear from the top. which
is created by one sleeping or sitting,
and ceases the moment the individ-
ual rises.
While the music is in progress the
lady banjoists at the head manipu-
late the strings with their fingers
and move their heads, while the two
Grecian damsels at the bottom fan
the sleeper TO sleep, There is but
ton at the foot Of the cot, which, after
a little pressure, brings about a ces-
sation Of the music. IL such be the
desire OF the occupant.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
TWAS FAR AWAY.

'Twas far away where skies are fair
And sweet with song and light;
When / had but my scythe, my dear,
And you your needles bright
30 far away and yet, to-day,
For Ill the distance drear.
NV heart keeps chime with that sweet
time
And dreams the old dreams there.
There, where love learned its sweetest
words
And built it's brightest bowers
Where sang the rarest mocking birds
And bloomed the fairest flowers
And fields we're golden-rich, and clear
The streams flowed in the light
When had but my scythe, my dear,
And you your needles bright
How soft and sweet across the wheat
Your dear voice seemed TO roam,
When stars of love peeped pale above
And went dreaming home!
Life had no sweeter JOY than this
To rest a little while
There, where you met me with kiss
And blessed me with "A smile
So far that sweet time seems to-day,
Here meath these darkened skies;
And yet, across the weary way
You light me with your eyes
And / would give earth's gold TO share
Once more that day, that night,
When had but my scythe, my dear,
And you your needles bright!
Frank L. Stanton.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
HE WAS MISTAKEN.

y
1T takes water to make mud. -
Indianapolis Journal.
LOVES VICTORY.
Sir" she cried II spurn you"
Hear me out" he pleaded.
She shrugged her shoulders and
turned coldly away.
"Adored one" he proceeded, do
you know that your father has abb
solutely forbidden me to ever think
Of marrying your"
She started.
you do not deceive me?" she de-
manded agitatedly.
Upon my oath, no." he replied,
81 saw him but now"
With glad cry she fell into his
arms Detroit Tribune.
NOT QUITE UNDERSTOOD.
Little Ethel-When are you and
sister Nell going to be married, Tom?
Toni don't know, Ethel, I'm not
an augur.
Little Ethel (brightly)-Well, she
says you're bore.
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND HUMAN NATURE.
Yes, said the proprietor of the
barber shop, ''he was very good
barber, but we had to let him 60.
He didn't understand the business.
What did he do?"
He forgot to say to baldheaded
customer that his hair needed trim.
ming to-day. - Washington Star
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
1--WE die, but ne'er surrenderl"
The Colonel began TO brag;
But he set his heel
On an orange peel
And promptly-struck his flag.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
1t was cloudy night.
Dark clouds lowered over the world,
and here and there dropped fringe Of
fog.
A shrek pierced the night air.
She clutched her husbands nose
wildly in her startled frenzy.
Heavens, she gasped in terror,
and even as she spoke the awful cry
broke again upon her ears, the par
egoric bottle is empty !"
There was nothing to do but walk
the floor Detroit Tribune.
A SPIRIT OF ACCOMMODATION.
A prisoner before the Police Judge
secured the services of young sprig
of an attorney, who not only was u
consequential young man, but he
thought he knew about ten times as
much as the Judge knew he knew.
When the case was called the at
torney arose.
May it please your Honor" he
said with great formality, my client
wants more time
Very we'll, very well, interrupted
the Judge in the kindliest way; I'm
be glad to accommodate him. He
was arrested for abusing his wife,
wasn't hep"
That's the charge of the arresting
officer your Honor"
Very good" said his honor. Il
had intended giving him only three
months, but since he wants more
I'll make it six. | always strive to
please. Call the next case, Mr..
Clerk. - Detroit Free Press.
1T WAS A FINE DAY FOR HIM.
What have you got to say ?"
asked the Judge.
The prisoner looked embarrassed.
He raised his eyes to the ceiling,
smoothed the nap of his hat and an
swered:
1T is q fine day, Your Honor" 4"
II can't say that | am particularly
impressed with the beauty of the
weather." rejoined the Judge, but
it is a fine day for you. The fine is
So"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25

Capetown, in South Africa, is one
Of the most cosmopolitan cities in
the world.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25

There are more theatres in Italy than
in any other European country.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.
He knew.-The Questions q Girl
Asks Not Quite Understood In
Business--Etc., Etc.
HE KNEW.

HE KNEW.
Caller-Can / see Miss Snuggle
Servant-She's engaged, sir.
Caller--Of course she is, and Pm
the man she's engaged to.
Servant-Oh.- Detroit Free Press.
THE QUESTIONS A GIRL ASKS.
'Are you certain that you love
me?"
II am"
But are you sure that you are
certain?"
The morning call., 1894-04-19
Exchange and Bullion.
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Firm at the advance. Net cash prices
are as follows: Famiy extras, SO 50@s 60; Takers
extras, $5 4Og3 so; superfne. 81 zoos 2 Dbl.
wHEAT-speculstio on the Call Board is fair &C
firm prices. There Is nothing doing on shippine
account and quotations are nominal. No l. s21a
0193slc; choice. CSC: lower grades. SU(49Oc extra
choice for milling, 81 05@91 071a q ell.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRMAL SESSION. o'clock-Dece mber-30O
tons. 81 20; sou, 81 2014; 200. 81 1894. May
100. 81 1888. -
REGULAR MORNING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tons, 81 1878; 900. 81 20; 1900. 81 201s May
500. 81 ID.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-60U tons. 81 IA I;
100 81 1880. ay-June-lOO. 81 1874. December
400. 81 201a; sou. 81 203s: 500. 81 sOH-
BARLEY-The dry weather CONT ues and prices
have AGAIN advanced. No. i Feed. 81 10; dark
Coast. 81 WIZ; Brewing, nom nal at 81 l212 2
etL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION. 10 o'cIock-Dec
tons, 81 20; 100, 81 2oL4; 200. 81 201a; 1900.
81 81; 100, 81 TIA: 200. III 2l1s-
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-4OO tons,
81 II 3t'U 81 ll14. December-30U. 81 2l12;
200: 81 zl5s; 500. 81 2l7s; 200, 81 20: 700
s. 2is4.
81 2ls4s 100. 81 2lSsi eco. 81 22M; 500.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
TREE OF LIBERTY
Will Be Planted in the
Park To-Day.
Patriotic Ladies' of SeGuoia Chapter
to Formally Set 1t Up in
Historic Earth.

The members of Sequoia Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will celebrate the one hundred and nine
teenth anniversary of the Battle of Lex
ington with due honor at Golden Gate
Park today.
Among the interesting features of the
exercises will be the planting of the liberty
tree in soil taken from historic spots.
Among the hall0wed earths is some from
the base of the monument erected on
Lexington battlefield; a quantity from
the old tomb at Mount Vernon, where
Washington and his wife were first buried /;
a little from the grave of the Marquis de
Lafayette, contributed by the French
Government, and by official instruction
taken from the spot where Lafayette rests
in the cemetery al Paris. France; guam
THY from the grave of Mary Ball Wash
ington; from the grave of Thomas Jeffer-
son; from The trenches Of Valley Forge /;
from the base OF Bunker Hill Monument;
from the grave of Francis Scott Key !;
from the tomb of Andrew Jackson, and
from the grave of Charles Carroll OF Car
rollton.
The tr0weI to be used in spreading the
soil around the roots of the Liberty
Tree" has been presented by Mrs. Nathan
w. Blanchard of Santa Paula, CAL The
blade is of silver and the handle Of wood
from the branch Of tree at Mount Yer
non, planted during Washington's time.
The programme OF exercises will be as
follows: Overture, by the First United
States Infantry band; sauting the flag. by
the High School Cadets. Company Z. First
Regiment. y. G. c.. John \. Ebert Jr..
captain commanding, while the overture
is being PLAYED; Bishop Nichols will Offer
the prayer; MR.. Frank j. French will
read poem, Liberty Tree" and General
w. II. l.. Barnes will deliver the Grafton.
The planting of the tree will then take
place.
The first trowelful of earth. gathered
from Lexington battlefield, will be de-
posted by Mrs. A. 5. Hubbard. first State
regent ana organizer of the Society ID. a.
X. 10 California; second, earth from the
old tomb at Mount Vernon. where George
and Martha Washing on were first buried,
deposited by Mrs. William Alvord, firsi
regent of SeQuoia Chape r; third, earth
from the grave of Marquis de Lafayette
from the cemetery at Plcpus, Paris, de-
posted by NJ. l.. de Lalande. Consul
General of France. representing the
French nation. with address; the resd
ing Of official French documents by c. l.
p. Marais will follow.
a poem, Liberty Tree" from the pen
of Mrs. Frank j. French. replete with
patriotic fire and el0Quence, will be read
by Miss Aattle Vance Martin. Mrs
Louise Humphrey Smith will recite a
greeting in verse from Dolly Madison,
Chapter No. 2. D. A. Il. of Memphis
Tenn, to CALIFORNIA; Liberty Tree"
The morning call., 1894-04-19
San Francisco Meat Market.

wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are follows:
BELF-First quality. 51k@sc; second quality,
sc: third do. 31s@4 CO H.
VEAL-Large. 5tG6c 2 10; small Calves. GAG
&c; Dairy Calves. 7G9sc r. n.
MUTTON-wethers, 6@61sc; Ewes. 61s@6c
q ID.
SPRING LAMB-S@lO DC . b.
PoRK-Live Hogs. Acc for heavy and medium
granted and 4sz@5c p ID for small stock Hogs.
4614Ac p ID; dressed do, 6%@ p %.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
FOR PORTLAND 8 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ca.
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST ssIe618
S. 8. CO.. Will dispatch from spear-street wharf
al 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
non steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-M March IS, April 4.
IA, "a. MAY 4. IA. ~
COLUMBIA March 80. April 9. 10. 49, May g..
10. 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p. RI. and
other dlvergng lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana, Dakots. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portand-CaDin $l5; steerage 49,
round trip. cabin, 800
Ticket offces-l Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight of1ce-20O California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, supt. Ocean Div
lit 10 Market BE-. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDN EsDAY EVENING. April g
Summary OF THE MARREFl

SUMMARY OF THE MARKEF4
Flour stiff.
Silver weaker
Wheat futures firm.
Marked advance In Barley and oats
Rye scarce and higher.
Very little Corn Offering.
Bran and Middlings strong.
Sharp ad vance in Beans.
Ground Barley marked up.
CornmeaI and Cracked Corn higher.
Potatoes dull. Onions advanced.
Butter continues to rise.
Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
Some kinds OF Poultry hrmer.
Apples bring more money.
Light receipts of Berries.
Oranges ad vaneed again.
Asparagus frmer.
Provisions unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

dull; Cordova. 1914 @I91sc. Saes-7Ou bags Mex
lean and 500 bags aracaibo. Warehouse delly-
cries yesterday. $500 bags; new York stock To-.
cay l4O,e4o Gags; total United States stock 1885,
500 bags; afioat for the United states. 3s5. 600
Dass total visible for the United States, $40 500
oags, against 81 .557 bags last year.
Rio-Market firm; No Rio, SIT IS: EXCHANGE
81 TO- receipts. 1000 bags; stock. 81, 900 bags
oahtos-Market quiet; no quotations: receipts
BAGS
hamourg- Marx ct dull; sales. 500 bags: prices
unchanged to 4pfg lower
lower -
Havre-Market quiet; sales 5000 bags; futures
"A higher
sugar = Raw. steady. unchanged; sales 1900
tons OF centrilugal So test ex-ship at 27sc. Re-
hned, steady and fairly active.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. April 1871 he spot market Is steady
at IS id. Cargoes are slow at 24s Sd for off
coast, 25s Sd for prompt shipment and 24s Sd for
nearly que.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations No. Winter Red:
April As l0d; May, As 1U12d; June, Is lO15d !:
July As 10Ad; August, As lido September.
As 1lMd.
SECURITIES
LONDON, April 1s.-Cons 100 l.l6@lOO 3-l6;
Silver 2S7sd; French Rentes. 99f SOC.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Evening Posts Lon
don csblegram says: The condition OF American
trades and the threatening delay in the passage
of the tariff bill are causing uneasiness here and
affecting all MARKERS. II the tariff bill is not
passed quickly IL is feared that the position Will
approach commercial crisis. he continued
rise of the Argentine gold premium depresses
South American stocks, while American stocks
practically determine the course OF eculative
markets. Business was idle to-day. and only gilt
edged stocks were bought. Americans were
heavy all day, but at the close were distinctly
above the worst. Silver unchanged and weak
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ew York Markets.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The share speculation
to-day was unsettled In character. During the
morning the market was strong in tone, particu-
larly for the Industrial in which the chief activ-
fly was displayed the railway list being rather
neglected ia the early dealings General Electric
which had been advanced IA by the buIi pool
formed some time ago, began TO show signs of
weakness about the middle of the afternoon and
sigDaied for attack by the bears. he sell
ing movement in these shares quickly com
m uniczted to the general market aud with the
exception of some ineonsequentiai rallies the ten
dency during The rest Of the day down ward
The lowest figures were touched Just before the
close, Al which the decline from the highest point
ranged from / to q the latter in General Electric
Whine Chicago Gas had receded l5s. American
Tobacco l5s. Rubber = do preferred 21z and
Rock Island Il.
small fra ton. but the tone of speculation al the
close was decidedly heavy Compared with yes
terday's final sales the last prices made for the
active list show but trlfiEg changes. The bond
market was frmer during the morning and early
afterD Don. but became heavy during the Iasr hour
IN sympathy with the share speculation ana closed
weak.
Petroleum steady Pennsylvania oil sales none
April options sales 1000, closed S5c. Lima oil
sales none
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
wbezt-Aprii. 6212c.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
Pigiron-DulI.
Copper-Quet: Lake, SO 90.
Lead-Firm; domestic. 80 20.
Tin-Essy: firm for spot and later deliveries;
Bpelter-Dull: domestic. SO 40 bid: sales on
Change, IS tons spot tin at $40 50. and 10 tons,
April, subject to duty clause, AZ SO %.
Coffee-Options opened steady. partially . to 10
points lower: later ruled dull and heavy under
local pressure; closed dull at 8 TO 10 points net
asei Gs ss e. 5000 Oagi s ng 5p s
August. $l5 So; october. Sl4 1904 go. Spot
'offse. RIO dull and nominal; NO. z. l754c; mild
The morning call., 1894-04-19
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD.
5000! $4,000 $1,000!
EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION!
THIS DAY

Thursd y and Friday.....April IS and 20,
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ. each day.
1871 MARKET ST., NEAR NINTH,
On account of Mr. w R. Gallagher positively re-
firing from business.
The Large and Elegant STOCK of New ana Almost
New Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furniture
Folding Beds, Mirrors, Hat Racks, Ranges. Sewing
Machines, Carpets, BeddiDgs, Store Fixtures, etc.
NoTE.-This is an unusual large stock to select
from and is the sale o. the season. Grand oppor-
tunity TO purchase at your own ngure Every
thing must o regardless of cost or value. Bar
gains for everyone. Large store rent.
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD.
apis 2ts Auctioneer. l9 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas, June-July, SIC as a
nominal quotation; State Prison Bags, 80 II; Wool
Bags, 34@36c.
SUGAR-Ihe western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6zsc p 10: Dry GRADUATED.
5Lc; CoDfectioners' A, 51sc; Magnolia A, 4zsc;
A, SC; half barrels, 1sc more than barrels. and
boxes lac more.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
NIw YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at ~: last loan %; closed
at IL. Prime mercantile paper 1857. Posted
rates 81 S7(04 se15. Commercial bills. 81 SEQ
s614 Silver certificates 61s4c. Sterling
change easier with actual business in bankers bills
at s4 SSI4@4 SS12 for demand and - GIG
STA for sI1ty-day.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ~sEzs
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 3 A. NJ. HNfELM
March 20. April and May 10. IS. June 4, -
8. 10 "a, July 5, 8. 49, "a, August 3. D. Ii. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
March I'll, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth and fifth DAY. A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Fort Harford'
santa barbara Port Los Angeles. kedondo (l1os
Angeles) and \ export, every fourth and NTH day,
at II A. NJ.
For ports IN Mexico, 25th or each month
Ticker Ofhee-Palace HOTEL a New Montgomery
street
GoUDALL PERKINS q CO.. General Agents
1u 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
PnrtIanll,s Rnaines,

PORTLAND. Or. April IL -Clearsnc1 s176,-
600: balances. 1900 o.
wheat-Inactive and steady; Valley. s5c; walla
~ ALA FAC . crl
The morning call., 1894-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

f NJ Brown Il W, Denver n Hale, London
L ID Adams Boston j ApaucIa, Guatemala
Mr. Apaucis, Guatemala " Hale & W, QGen
missile NJ Elroy, ; Quen Miss + NJ McElroy, On
MentZe, Guatemala HOefefner, Qua t. MI la
G Seitzner. Guatemala Mrs Clowry, Chicago
Mrs EasterDrooE, Nebr L w Maslin. Omaha
J. W Reed l. W, Guarem p y Yates & ", Chicago
Mrs ArgalI da Miss Levin, san Salvador
j haiOrger, San sal y DietZ q sons. san sal
Mrs Salmon, LOUIS Mrs A + Gordon 5 Louis
D NJ Batet Wash ID c L I Cook Cal
A Croker, Aug FA Armstrong. Sing sg
6 Cnnant, y l. Conant. y
Miss Haskell \ Bedfrd Miss II HASKELL, n Bedfd
B Rose a. W. Cleveland w Kingsley & W. Clrved
r A BoIe, Pfttsburg NJ i Beardsley & W, Pa
Miss BeardSley, Pa Miss NJ L BeardsIey. Pa
NJ Bourke & maid, Pa 7 b Palmer & W. Sacto
@ Mckenzie W, Mass Phelps U
t Dinsuanger T j Phelps Jr. USN
r Gsnsel, MINI T rmour, Kans City
Mrs I b ArmourKans Miss Kloch, Kans City
Lusk, Chico L starr Il W, Peoria
r ID Davis, >acto NJ d Foley. Nevada
L Flornam W, Mass Miss FIoTham. Mass
Fuller q W. Omaha Glidden & W. CleveId
W Berr & ", Jose Mrs Stickuey, San Jose
i NJ Demos. San Jose T. L Eyre. Menlo Park
II FOllansbee &w.SY Mrs Huller, y
Mrs NJ Hagerty, Denver Miss A Blakemore, DENY
j Armstrong. Sacto Kimbsil. Red Hff
g King, Maine W J Feliek, san Diego
+ Searies New City w W Carr New CITY
DR. Oppenheimer, VI ShOrtridge q why
Florence d w,Minn Mrs b Haughton, Mill
W Miller & w Chicago w Rucker, san Jose
A ri Kimban Monterey j Mumford, NY
II NJ Russell. Los Ang Smith q W. Napa
j Mclaughlin & W, Cal Brown & rs Mateo
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
SW Hall & W, Iowa F C Smith, indianapolis
A Smith, In isnap Robertson, Ksns
6 w Lewis & W. Kans Taylor, PetaIuma
II Warren, Kans City Mr. Hastings, Nebr
J e Laws, Brentwood CM Squire d W Iowa
Jas anderson, Detroit sage, San Jose
Geo Z Hail, Portland A Baker, Maxwell
y W Danley, Maxwell ID Nayrich & W. Nebr
D Mcdonald. L City Neesy Norwich
P Blind Los Angeles w II Engies, Denver
z NJ Carpenter Port Or ID iSon. Cal
Smith * ", Mich Elamraer, Los Ang
G A Adams &w. Kern Meylar. Bakersfield
V Gillegan. Tulare L Wells, Lexington
Mr. Hansen x W. Nebr
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II Carl, Spencer. Iowa C Lenuet W. Iowa
WIN fireman. Cal Mr. 4 Mrs Edy Cal
NJ Reese. Lincoln John KesseiI, Los Ang
bergman. Wash Yore & W. Marysviile
W L Lille W d da, Eebr J w Hatcher Mo
VIM Floyd, Mo Collins Alcatraz
A Peterson, Cal Mrs NJ Seaman, Cal
Miss u Alstrom, Colo q Wermser, Colo
The morning call., 1894-04-19
GUNARD LINE.

GUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pie~ 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etrura. Apl %. IL 80 AM Etruria May 26 80 AM
Lu1anta. May 5, $50 AN Luca MIA June = 100 PM
Umbria. Mavl2. II Roam Umbria, June 9. 10 100 AM
Csmpau a NV a.5:30AM Campan ia. Incl 8. 800 PM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward: second cabin
$50. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
s1ge apply at company's office, Bowling Green.
New York
VERNON Fl. BROWN Il CO.. General Agents
Good accomm odation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND d CO.,
IhSaTu Il Agents, San francisco.