davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

A very ragged tramp applied one day re-
Gently at a house on Howard street for
some old clothes, and the charitable woman
living there fitted him out in full attire
from head TO foot, and he went away in Il
cheerful mood Next day he came back,
quite As ragged as at first except rs to his
coat, carrying the clothes the lady had
given him.
well, " she asked in establishment AS he
presented himself and his bundle, whats
the mattertn
1--WE brought back the clothes, lady" he
said simply
"Why did you do THAR Don't you need
them in the cold weather."
He laid them down on "A chair determin-
eddy mo, lady" he replied, II can't say
as | do. You see lady, I've been used to
wearin ventilated shoes and hats and clos
so long that when tried those you give me
| felt so kinder smothered had to git
back in the old ones; and bein' honest, ef
am poor, | thought I'd bring 'em back,
SOS you could give 'em to some of the boys
that amt been in the perfesh quite rs long
as me- And with q bow and thanks and
warm pie, he struck manfully out into
the cold morning. detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
A Poser.

Patrick McQuinn was brought up before
the Justice in the morning, and when asked
his occupation by the clerk said he was a
sailor.
"A sailorsn retorted the judge. II don't
believe you ever were at SEA in your life"
"Will," replied the Disguised lrishman,
"how does yer honor think | came over
from Oireland-in wagont'-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I.O.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 pm. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ID, 7. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
lT-lyr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

Office, Department of Interior, Government
Building, King Street.
President, His Excellency, }. A. King.
Members of the Board of immigration
j. b. Anterior, Jas. b. Castle, A. 3.
Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark p.
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

First Actor quilting the trigger OF a re
volver six times)-Die, you miserable viii
lain
Second Actor-Your pistol has missed
fire, Sir Rudolph, but ! am smitten with
remorse for my many crimes and will die
according To your wish.
Then he rolled on the stage in agony and
kicked like "A bay steer, while the curtain
slowly descended amid the cheers and
laughter of the audience-Texas Siftings.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
THE PROPHETS VISION.
Mount Zion the Dwelling-PIace of
the Most High.

At the New Trinity Church yes slerday even
ing an interesting discourse was delivered bv
Rev. DIR. Walk. He tOoR for his text "The
prophets vision of the church." from "
Micah, ia
III the symbolic language OF the Bible" said
the speaker, mountain means strength, civil
or spiritual. OF the stone which smole the
image Daniel says. 1t became a gr at noun.
tain and filed the whole ear h. This mountain
eymDOliZes the church of Christ.
"Thus we see that Mount Zion is not doomed
TO become perpetual waste. Ii will become
The dweIing-Dl ce OF the Most High and The
center of all naliOus.
"The gospel is the rule OF peace and order. ii
brings tranquility aud prosperity TO all who
sincerely embrace it. Through the gospel we
have the blessed assurance that every man
shall sit uDder bis fig Tree ana under his Vint
aud none shall make them afraid"
The morning call., 1894-04-16
OCEAN STEAMEKS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, April 15
Me stmr Costa Rica, Mcintyre. 3 days lS hours
from Departure Bay; 260O tons coal, to buns
muir sons.
ballast, to Alaska Packers Assn.
stmr San Benito. Smith. 10 hours from Tacoma;
stmr Corona. Hall. 10 hours from san Diego
and way ports; pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins
stmr Tillamook, Hansen. 23 hours from Eureka:
260O M shingles. 5000 1t LUMBER. to Pollard a
Dodge.
ballast, to j Kimbau
stmr Daisy Kimbal. johnson. IA hours from
Fort Bragg. via Point Arena = hours; pass and
Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen, l9 hours from Santa Cruz:
produce, to GoodalI. Perkins & Co.
Ship kennebec, Sawyer, days from Seattle;
3450 tons coal, TO b Cornwall.
Bktn srihith. Arey, DAYS from Port Had
schr John Miller, Hansen 41s days from
Grays Harbor lumber. to s Harmon Lumber Co.
Schr b .rbara Aernster. Jensen. ID hours from
Bowens Landing; Nj 1T lumber to Haywood q
Schr Spokane Jameson, 141z days from Hilo;
I4.2s0 bags sugar, to d spreckeis d Bros Co;
Sehr Mary &. CampUeli. 8 hours from Bodega;
70 bxs butter. to Ross q Hewlett
Sailed.
SUNDAY, April Is.
stmr Humboldt, Edwards. Eureka.
Stmr Queen. Debney. Victoria and Puget Sound.
Snip Iroquois, Nicke1s, Comox.
Bark Charles A Kenney, A derson. Nushagak.
Bark Electra, Blair Bristol Bay.
Bark Richard III, Howard, Comox.
sebr slr Psrsersn9rs Hansen, ocouiie River
schr Mary Kuhne RamseIins, Eureka,
schr otilile Fjord. segerhost. Grays Harbor.
Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson
Schr Sparrow, Dart. Eureka
Returned.
SUNDAY. April 10.
schr Mary Eta, Wetzel hence Apr IA for
Bowens Landing. returned on account Of carrying
away main boom Apr 10 10 miles w OF Point
Reyes in heavy NV wind ana heavy sea.
Nettie sundborg returned on account OF strong
NV winds.
POINT LOROs II April 1910 M-weather
hazy: wind NV: velocity 80 miles.
Miscellaneous.
POINT REYES, April Is. 9 M-The wind Is
a great da ger to outbound vessels. Several ves-
seis are lying at anchor In brakes Bay.
Domestic orts
AsToRIA-Arrived April l5-Br stmr Islander;
Coos BAY-sailed April 15-schrs Gotams and
wing ard " ing, for .a San Franclsa9 rnrI, .,,
MESDoCISo-sai April l6-stmr Point
a CASpHR-Arrivsd April 14-stmr Caspar. hnce
sEATTLE-sailed April l5-Bark Topgallant,
TAToosH~Psssed April l5-stmr Mackinaw.
hence Apr / for Tacoma.
Passed out April 10 Bark Highland Light from
NanAimo for San Francisco.
POR 6AMBLE-Arrivrd Epril 15-Haw ship
John Ena. from Port Townsend
SAN PEDRO-Arrived April l5-Schr Serena
Thayer, from Eureka
lmportations.
SAN DIEGO-Per Corona-l77 bxs oranges. 81
banana crates cs eggs. 81 bxs lemons. / cs books.
pkgs personal effects desk, cs fur goods. IL
hr. bbls pi xlrd fish, bx type, 9S bds salt hides.
pkg household goods. 2 SKIS beeswax. bx sta
rionery pkg mdse, hf-cs tangerines orange
trees 81 8 bys lemons and oranges
Newport-2la bxs oranges, / bx lemons. SKIS
peanuts, 10 peits.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
THE TRUE CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Irwin Takes Issue
With DR.. Moreland.
The Symbolic Language of the Bible
With Reference to Certain Scrip
tural Passages.

At ST Johns Presbyterian Church last
evening Rev. d. Hanson Irwin delivered
the first uf a number of addresses on the
Apostolic church.
The address was merely Introductory, as
on following Sundays i! is intended to
compare one by one the various forms of
church government with the precrpts laid
down il the Scriptures, with the view If
possible of determining which doctrine it
is the duty of Christians TO select and suu-
port.
The preacher referred with some en-
phaSis 10 the pastor. of ST. Luke's as hay-
ing stated that a continuous light of divine
revelation came TO only two churches-the
Roman Catholic and the EpiscopaIian. In
his lectures Mr. Irwin proposes TO refute
that theory. and 10 show by comparing the
various sytems with the models presentei
In the Scriptures that the form of church
government which NEST resembles the d.
vine original. ana which therefore should
be selected, is that followed by the Presby-
terian church.
The text of Mr.. Irwin's discourse was
taken from Timothy III. chapter 3, verse
16-lI: "All Scripture is given by inSpira-
ton of God and Is profitable for doctrine
that the man Of God may be perfec."
1t was not to be supposed that divine rev.
station was not essential to salvation. Sucb
theory must necessarily be perm ciou's and
have the affect of upsetting Christianity
altogether If revelations were to be held
uHin portant, then the word of God was
unimportant. and every statement in the
Scriptures. however seemingly uHimpUT-
tant, had It's bearing and Its application.
As to the forms of church government
they were three In number-preIacy in
dependency and presbytery. The hrst wa
directed by ecclesiastical bearers and
included the church of Rome and the
Episcopal church the second was what It's
name implied, while the presbytery was a
form OF church government administered
by elders in synod or assembly
Some one of these" said the preacher
must be more in accordance with the will
of God as expressed in the Scriptures than
the others. 1t will be our business la the
course If our lectures 10 decide which Of
these three we as Christians ought to Sc
leet."
The morning call., 1894-04-16
CHRIST'S CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Moreland Explains It's
True Nature.

True Nature.
Every seat in st. Luke's Church was oc-
cupied yesterday, The rector, Rev. Will
liam Il. Moreand, is preaching a series of
sermons on the church which attracts
great attention. Mr.. Moleland preached
yesterday morning on Christ Founding
His Church"
He said: "The present splintered state
of Cnrstendom is a sad evil. 1t leads to
the neglect of religion by thousands. be-
cause of the bewiIderment due to the null
ttude of Christian sects God is not the
author ofconfusiOn. Jesus Christ is lot the
author of the 250 different denominations
in the United States. Sectarian divisions
are the result of mans sef-wIll and are
displeasing t. God.
III should ask, 'Whet is Christianity p
] would get many swers. One says 1t is
life; another. II is a doctrine another.
1t is book etc. Christianity is all these
put together and something more. 1t is
kingdom that includes them all. Christ
was not the teacher of religion. He was
a king founding kingdom. Christ was a
strong churchman, for nineteen of his par
ables are description of his church. The
subject of the New Testament is he king
dom. The Gospel is the good news of the
kingdom. The King selected his minis
tiers. taught them how to organize and
perpetuate the church. The episcopate,
the sacramen;s, the order and discipline o
the church are not a matter Of popular
vote. They were fixed once for all by
Christ.
"Christs kingdom is a living institution
on earth. 1t is a whole. Men break it up
One grasps the mast, one floating spar.
one the tlller, and each tries to float ashore
on his piece. Gather all together and the
great ship is Christianity"
Mr.. Moreland announced that next Sun
day that be uld deal with the fable"
that Henry VIII started the English
church. and would trace the unbroken de-
scent of the Episcopal Church from Christ
and the Apostles.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

SKIS dry peaches b1 garden seed, 60 tres lard.
cs personal effects. bo WHISKY. bxs oranges.
Redondo-l7T bxs oranges 22 bxs lemons. cs
stationery.
lone shells, cs cigarettes 31s bxs butter, SKIS
aba.ones. SKIS crawfish. % SKIS WOOL horses. .
Dbis mineral water So bxs oranges, SO bxs iemohs'
20 SKIS prunes. l54 wet hides.
Port Harford-75 dressed calves, SIX liver, qrs
dressed beef "a Ddis dry hides. Il bis calfsklns
bbls tallow. cs shears, cs mdse, oiltanks,
bdl dry pelts / bx INK, pkg paper bags, sk wal
nnts. cs cigars. l cs dry goods. engine, pkg
fittings, seat, coop chickens - car springs 90
cs eggs. coop pigeons 70 tubs 244 bxs 1utter, 4
bxs cheese
San Luis obispo-462 SKIS beans.
RocKn'ne III tons rock.
SANTA CRUZ-Per Gipsy-4 empty barrels. 8
cs soda Uottes IA bxs butter 10 cs cheese, 80 SKIS
bituminous ROCK, 500 pbls lime
Watsonvllle-l bx pump castings, bx clothing
Salinas Ul6 SKIS barley
BIanco-511 SKIS wheat. $40 SKIS barley.
Moss Landing-l bx butter.
Soquel-5OO rms w naper. cs empty bottles
Pigeon Point-s3 bxs ~ drums cheese, trkfn
51a bxs butter. SKIS garlic.
COnsignees.
Per Gipsy-Moore, Ferguson & Co: Dow steam
Pump Co: herman Joost: Taylor Paper Co; En-
terprise Brewery; Hills Bros; o s NTH g. Co: A
Fink Co; orton. Teller 81 90: jackson so ia
Springs: Dairymen's Union: Getz Bros Il Co; Jno
Center; Cowell & Co: Brigham Hoppe L Co;
Dodge. Sweeney Co; Thomas & Kahn; Tacoma
Per Corona-w wetmore Bros: Amer Press Assn:
NJ 7 Freitas & Co; w Sumner Co; NJ Hunt;
Biagi Co; l. Scatena Co; Lievre, Fricke " Coz
WittIand & Frederickson: McDonough Runyon:
l. LGiidmacher Co: Steinhagen q Co; Pacific
storage Co; j Cain Co; ID Allison Co; j
M Smith & Co; Hicks. Judd & Co; A Campbell
d. Co: Chas Harley 81 Co: Sherman Clay IL Co;
Battin & CO.. ShO0bert Beale & Co: eustadter
Bros; Dairymen's Union: Dodge. sweeney & Co;
Dalton Bros; W Knights d. Co.. Chester Ma
gee; American Union Fish Co: q Camillonf 4 Co..
IvancOvich Co: Bissinger & Co; OaBlan d Iron
WORKS; Thos Denigan n Il Co; Standard OIL Co:
Whittier, Fuller Co: Saroni d Co; Gilbert
Clements; Durham, Carrigan Co; Nathan Bach
man d Co: Baker d Hamilton: Smiths Cash Store
South San Franc SEQ Packing and provision Co:
kowalsky Co; G Whitney d Co; } 5 Rhen
hart: Brieham, hoppe & Co: Phillips Bros: w Fl
Talbot; 1iedeman Co; Wtzel d. Baker: A
Hankey; De Bernardi ~ westphal; san Francisco
Colby; Getz Bros Co: Wheaton, Breou Il Co;
Ii Nc eil Hills Bros: Norton, L eer & Co; Fl E
Ammore; \ 1iIden Co: II Wood; Bell
Il Co: Grangers Business Assn; Martin: >
Bancroft 4 Co: Russ. sanders 81 Co; Chas Jacob
son; Ross & Hewlett; o smith & Co: Stern 81
Goodman; putnrd; Allison. Gray & Co: Harris
Bros 81 Co: FIeischman & Co; Crown Distiing
Co; Won Noss & Co; Onesti Co; Cox Seed and
Plant Co: Ames & Co; WEBSTER ~ Co. Fred
Mcnamara; Crane, Hastings q Co: Coghill az
k0hn: Amer Tobacco Co: Santa Cruz Co:
Clifton & Co. Sanguinetti: Sly, DiDble a Co:
Swayne Hovt: Schmiedel: FL waldeck: }
Hoffman & Co; LIE Count Eros Louis Wertheimer
d. Co: Sachs Bros; Cal Boiler Works; John Ham
IN ond j Frankel; Western Meat Co; Lemolne
& Co; Harney.
For Lnte Snfpo,n7 Inretttyencs See Eighth Page
The morning call., 1894-04-16
The Buffalo Express.

The Buffalo On. " Express issued during The
early part Of the month thirty-two-page num-
ber, beautifully illustrated. Al great portion OF
the paper is aud many of the illustrations are
devoted TO the purpose of showing great Buf-
falo This special paper as whole is an in
structlve and interesting publication and is OF
very neat typogIaphical appearanee.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
IN

A9N H3N
Grand Arcade Horse Market. 325-327 sixth st.,
WE y DAY, APfsIL IS. AT n a. M.
BY order OF william Levy Esq. we viii sell his
noted road horses: S0rrel mare, years old.
I5s4 hands, sire Bob Lee, dam General McClen-
nan mare has trotted miles in 2:0o and 1903 1a
respectively. record; sorrel horse, Yeas old,
16 hands, sired by Mohawk Chief. dam George
Nj. Patchen mare, this horse can trot in 36 or
better: team OF sorrel mares. and years old,
good driy rs. heavy with fual to utwood stall
lion also at same time aud place 80 head good
work aud driving horses, dcivery-wagons, Carts.
coal wagon, harness. etc.
SULLIVAN u DOYLE.
ap16 st Proprietors and Livestock Auctioneers
The morning call., 1894-04-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM RHa.
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST GSszAz3
s. s. CO.. W II dispa tch from Spear-streot wharf
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
lion steamships viz.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-M March Is, April A..
IA, "a. May 4. IA. D.
COLUMBIA March 80, April 8, l9. 29, May y,
10. ~
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho.
Montana. Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
lark and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portand-CaDin. $l6; steerage $S
round trip. cabin, $50,
Ticket offices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-200 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS 81 CO. Supt. Ocean Div
tt 10 Market sJ.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the P.stonsca a. San
Francisco on MONDAY. April Ie. 1894
Rs To obtain any OF these letters the anplicant
must call for Advertised Letters and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
weeks they Will be sent TO the Dead-Letter once
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Daley MACK
Dallas Mary
DammerOn j p
Daniels Josephine +
Darling Miss Bessie
Darling j G
Darlington Miss Sarah
Dates l. NJ
Davis A h
Davies Miss X
Davis Hon r I
Davis sam T
Davis w
Davis w G
Davis w L
Davenport Nellie
Darbarm Chas
De Benardi Theresa
Decker NJ
Delano Abram I
DelOng w T.
De Masser2no + L
De MerTl X II
De Merritt Mrs Edith
Dennis Il h
Dennison Nanfg Co
De Miostir Miss Z
Der e house
De Were Mrs frankie
Derry 4 K
Dewar Mrs E II
T. rnest Victoria
Eason AleXa der
Easter Mrs j +
Eberhart annie
Eckman Gus
Edwards h w
Edwards Lulu
Edwards Mrs NJ
Edwards Nina
Edwards Sarah
Edwards : homas
Edwards Mrs II w
aul vi sS Nettie
Farmers & Merchants
Business Agency
Farruce VIII a
Feeiy Thes
Feehey Jas
Fenk Jas
Feirster Isidor "
Finlayson Frank
Fingle Mary
Fisher Mrs Amos
Fisher B ID
Fischer Chas
Fisk Teachers Agency
Ftzgibbons Miss l.
FlanaEhan Kate
Fletcher Miss Rosy
Fletcher Wllfred
Fletcher Wllfred 7
Fleiscbman NJ
Flynn Mrs
Food Mrs
Flood Miss Fanny
Flussyn Miss Olga
Fonvllle G Z
Gal eghe Maggie j
GantlIeTat Edward
Gardner d MeAker
CARRIER Mrs (1407 Jack
SOM
Garris Il Jas g
Garwood Maria
Garner l.
1enells y s
George w Fl
Grudiens Miss Estella
Gibbs W II
Gibbons VIM
0ihney Miss Minnie
6 lbert Mrs Nellie
Gilmore Harry J
Gill Miss CorabeIl
q over J 7
Goebel Mrs NJ
Golding W m II
Gold ana Silver Extrac
tion Co
6O0dell w
Goodman Ed
Gnodman Danl s
Goodfriend Arm old
.Gorden Andrew
Gordon hrs
Gosliner, Mrs +
Graham Jno
s. angrist Emil
H2gerty lin Otny u
Hagstrorn Mrs Louisa
Hainlen Miss Annie
HaIlberg bliss Elsa
Halle Miss Annie
Hall Ms NJ
Hall VIM John
Hamilt u Mrs Almira
Hamilton Mrs Chas
Hamley Geo w
Hama Jean
HamIin 2
Handley j J
hanifey Miss Mary
Hard Chas
Hargar. Mrs Angeline
Harm W p
Harvey Dr Leon
Harris Mrs Ed
Harris Mrs Margt
Harr q w II
harrison Riehd @
Harrison Mrs w III
Hart & Nj
Harvey Miss I..E
Haslam Miss T.
HAsIer Hugh
Hathaway Miss H
a arms Harry
Haw ks Mrs Gage
Hsw<s y A
Hayward Louisa ID
Hayward Mrs Il Fl
Heineman Mrs A f
Hemmys J heodore
Hemmer Frank
Henderson A O
Henry Geo A Jr
tieuning w F
Hensleigh j II
Henly Miss May
Henrey Mrs ely
Herman Chas l
Herckey Mrs Mary
inga IS a w
Jackson j W
jacobson MISS Katie
jacobson Fannie
Jacob on Mrs
James George
James RObJ
James Joe
James Mr. (141S Sutter)
Janson Adolf
Jassors /
Jesnseiine Joseph
Jenson Miss Amanda
Jenson e & r
jerks Mrs s B
Jessup Miss
Jergensen Mrs Flora
The morning call., 1894-04-16
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL ASA
- fortnightly for the west Indies and ><aas&ER
Southampton. calling en- route at Che -Oul :.
France. and Plymouth. to Iaad passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-class,
slS5: third.clasa se7 50. For further particu-
lars apply 20 PARROTT Co., agents,
0 sos California St
The morning call., 1894-04-16
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

fastest LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
II DON, HAMBURG TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS of 1900 and II, 900 horse power.
FURST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA, AUGuSTA
VICTORIA, Coz UMBIA, Regular Service-New
York to Hamburg direct. New York, oothenburg
Copenhagen Line.
ITO THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN"
Grand excursion to the Norwegian f1ords and
North Cape via Hamburg, including side trip by
special train to Berlin and return, per IS, AUGUS-
Ia VICTORIA from New York June 49, Send
for itinerary and illustrated circular. Ham burg
American Packet Company's ticket Office.
u. w. M YER.
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
4oi California ST., Cor. Sansone,
SAN FRANCISCO. jal4 TT
The morning call., 1894-04-16

DOu Us JOIN
DobSon J W
Dougherty Chas 2
DoughertY ChaS G
Dale Mary NJ
DOllarhide j G
DOnlon Ellen
Dooley John
Durland NJ NJ
Douglas Fay
DowlIug Miss Edith
Downing Dan
DRAKE Chas
Ora sYold ole n
Drucker August
Dutfey John
Dudley B L
Dufneid John
Dunbar A r K Co
Dunlap Rebecca
DunDiHg John q
Durbaran Isaac FL
Dyer A r
Dwyer Lottie
Durrel ID
Duvals Mrs NJ
Eichhren o A
Elliott Z H
Ellster VIII
Ellsler John J
Emerson Mrs L f
Emery Mrs A .
En- cry Wallace r
Eugelken Matte NJ
Engier Albert
Enos Hon John 8
Evans Miss Lizzie
Everett NJ f
Ford Joseph
Fort y Mrs Alice
Fox Miss Ira j
Fox " m =
Francis Mrs E Z
Francis Mary
Frazer Clara Lake
Fraser j l.
Freeman Mrs S E
French Mrs
French Mr. Z
French A 7
Frisdersdorff Reinhold
Fricnews NJ +
Frohonerne Mrs Elsa
Frye DR. Gardiner
Fuller DR. Il f
Fuchs Franz
fuers Miss q
Fuhre Conrad
Frellsm NJ +
Fulleborn Max
Fulton j w
Frernald Walter Guy
Graham James
tran ndeman ii L
Grant VIM L
Graves Miss Mary
5reatInan John
Green await Frank
Green & Flagler
Green Mr. (care Kohler
d Green)
Green n A
Green Mrs l.
Green Mrs Lillian
Green j /
Green Col Geo NJ
Grethen Adolph
Gretter " m
Gregory w Ii
Gregory j A
Griffin Belle
Gr filth Pub Co
GrIfhth Chas II
Griswoid Mrs G w
Grow Mrs > l.
GrosSman Miss Theresa
Crosse Guy 4
Grossko OPT Joseph
Crosse Heelon
Guarantee Trust Co The
Guimm II
Guerslfdt Miss Auguste
Hicks and Ghistera Salt
Co
Hibberd James A
Hicks Mrs Harry
bill Carl w
Hill DR. E
Hill VIM e
Hill w II
Himpler Philip
Kinds Mrs y j
Hook Mrs ) j
Hook Mrs
Ho ckendorf Henry
II offman Miss Lola
Hogan = J
Hogan Mrs Winnie N
II que Miss Mamie
Holmes X 5
HOLSTER Mrs Dwight
Ho III r. A
HOlliugsworth Mary
H0usk Miss ARMENIA
Hopki Mrs y
Hopkins WIN b
Horn berger j
Houle Miss Martha
II ouser Miss Mamie
howell Mrs Katie
Howard II IL
Howard Nm L
Howe j p
Howe A
Howerton Frank
Howell Harry
Howell 4 G
Hoyt Ralph Il
Hubbard II III
Hughston Mrs 8 G
Hull.sen Mrs Alta
Hulthpn G A
Humphrey Mrs 4 A
Humphrey j f
Hunter Miss Mary
Hustled Miss Maud
Isabelle Mrs Ida A
johnson A Il y
johnson T. r
Johnso Lew
johnson Joseph
johnson Miss Lille
Jobnso Ralph
Johnston j w
Johnston Mrs (l30S
WashiDgton)
Jolly Mrs Annie
Jones y A
Jones Miss Ella
Jones Jno Z
Jones Miss Mary
Jones Mrs Margt
Josons Jobran
The morning call., 1894-04-16
The Worlds Nayies.

1t has been said that all the warships
In the world could ride at anchor in the
bay Of San Francisco. Besides this the
bay Is one If the most beautiful In the
world. and perfect views OF it can be seen
In portfolio nine of Picturesque Cali
fOrnia
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Inc library Of the late COmte de Lgue-
toile. only 1000 volumes, is expected to
OTing the highest price per volume of any
COLLECTION OF books ever sold n Paris.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

OcAa-LcLLSr Ouc6.
Allison Mrs Maude G
Anderson Miss
Anderson Elof
Anderson Peter
Andrews Jas
Andrews Mrs Mary e
Areham besult Ell
ArensOn Martin
Arm old Albert
Armitage L
Armer Mrs May 2
Asher Jene
Ashm q Mrs r T
Ath rt0n Florence P
Alta Ia Mining Co
Anz Albert
ayers Mrs j @
Blenne Mrs Louise
Blenn a. Blum
Boon Soioman
Blondin L ID
Blur Mrs Victoria
Blundon J w
The morning call., 1894-04-16
IErTREs FRANCAIsEs.

LETTRES FRANCHISES.
Aguerreberry Armand Lemalre Leon
Blaze Victor Martin Henry Pado
Barato Baptiste MonfOft Maurice
Conte Osmin Paraiiieur Jacq
Dislere PIacid Ponz Julien
EscloSe Jean Saciier Leon
FOUR LES DANES.
Caroul Anna uver Jeanne
De Kersauson Mad Poussoa
LYDIA Madame Nigneau Jeanne
lerOux Mad
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Aback Am lisa
Achtrey Mrs Frankie
Adams q A
Adams Mrs A @
Adams Bri gs /
Adams NJ IS VI I
Adams % Is
Anderson ADELE w
Agar Jno j
Ahern Master VIM
Airken J b
Alabrades
Aidr ch Master Roy
Allen Mrs r NJ
Allen w
American Marriage Bu
reau
Bs Sd NJ N
Babcock Miss Harrie
Back Miss ID
Bailey Alfred
Bailey Id
Bailey Chas