The morning call., 1894-03-21

| ana out OF the goodness of his heart advanced
the necessary funds TO secure the goocs. IL Is
needless 20 say that he is one OF the mourners.
Mrs Francis housekeeper was lady Win
| whom the landIady became acquainted on the
| journey from the East 10 this coast. She bad
little ready money, and it gradually became
ABSORBED oy the frequent reduisuions nia oe
| upon IL by Mrs. Francis, who was always ex-
peeilng money from her property In Kansas
Her methods OF supplying help were original
10 say the least. Every week she ooarders
nOticeo new faees in the 0inlng-fOom suu
| Kitchen. She would keep q servant as long as
she could without paying him and then turn
MIN OUT OF doors. She ran three OOaIuius-
| houses-one on Bush one on Mason ana one on
| Powell. All the houses were furnished, ana
she secured them by paying small advance,
| collecting board from all her customers ihonih
in advance.
"Ibe playing-marble trade is not what II was
| twenty years ago." said a. I. Holmes, an
Eastern ehlnaware man, at The Palace yester-
DAY. probably the boys Of the pFesent age
don't take as kindly 10 this form OF amusement
as they did In those days. but however tnat may
be, the demand IS not near so large MOST OF
the stone marbles used are made IN Germany
Only the refuse OF the marble and agate quar-
rles Is employed and this is treated III such
way that there Is practically 10 waste Men
and boys are employed to break the stone into
| consisting of a grooyed bedstone aud re-
Volvlng runner. Water is fed 10 the mill ana
the runner is rapidly reyolyed, while the lrie-
tlon does the rest. In half an hour the mill IS
stopped and busheI or so Of perfectly rounded
marbles is taken out"
In The county in which I reside in Ohio Gu
Tieus religious sect has lately come TO the
'front.'" said L. o. Wick of BueyTus, Ohiv, al
the Occidental yesterday. They call Them
selves The Equality NaiioD,' and it is COM
posed OF strange peoDle with strange doctrines
and manner of teaching. Their mode Of wor-
ship Is very ike that Of the salvation Army.
except that they do moi use drum or cymbals
or any instrument OF music in their services
ana 90 not give street meetings In dress they
are very plain. The men 90 not wear neckties
or cuffs. nor is any jewelry or outward oTna-
plents worn by either sex. One OF the CON-
mendable features Of their theology is that it
opposes the use of tobacco in any form, as they
claim a man cannot be a Christian and follow
the habit at The same time"
6. W. Hatfield, a gentleman who was Off
eially connected with both thr Centennial Ex-
position and Worlds Fair, is in this city. He
ex ects TO become attached 10 the coming ex-
position ar Ant6erp and speaks glowingly OF
the stupendous nature OF the undertaking.
The EIfe Tower and Ferris Wheel would
seem 10 have exhausted the fertile resources of
mans mind in this dTeetiOn," said he "but the
Antwerp Exposition people have hit upon
novel feature in the way of castle In tie air.
This will be an enormous balloon anchor by
four principal cables aud a large number of
smaller ones going out at an angle. To this
great balloon viii be attached a large ear in
The shape Of kiosk, ana there will be system
of elevators TO provide the necessary means OF
ascent"
VI q IL
at the Baldwin His term of office expired last
January, and be was the first occupant OF the
office mentioned who was elected after the en-
aetment Of the law giving women the right 10
vote. 10 fact, the Governor says, he was
elected by the women. During his term OF
office the famous "rustler war; occurred. in
which the services OF the United States troops
became necessary to suppress II. Speaking of
the game now found in Wyoming he says that
uuder the protective laws buffalo are beginning
to breed rapidly 10 the Yellowstone region and
the strip surrounding 1t on TWO sides, which is
also protected by rigid legislation.
John C. Agar. the New York attorney who
married Miss Macdonougb. one of The three
heirs who own the California Hotel. is at that
house, having arrived yesterday In response to
a request sent him by Colonel Preston, the
manager Of the rstate In this city. that he come
out and personally attend TO the future dispO-
ing that lie was unable TO say yet just what
steps would be taken with regard TO The prop
erty.
Congressman Thomas Carroll OF Tacoma,
Wash. Is al the Palace. He is one OF the TWO
representatives from that State, and originally
hailed from Tennessee. Despite the handi-
cap under which he lsDors naturally as Dem.
ocrat. Mr. Carroll is one OF the most popular
men in the evergreen State. He is a brainy,
unassuming gentleman OF much force OF char
acier whom lt is pleasure to meet and a source
OF profit TO know.
The guides 10 Chinatown about the big hotels
are Ieaping harvest these days. Nearly every
heard of the curious sights Of that section Of
| San Francisco. and as there are hundreds OF
| that class OF tourists now here the demand for
| the service Of guides is remarkably large. Over
| half-dozen parties left the Palace on trips of
this character last night.
G. E. Holmes, proprietor of the Knutsford,
| the leading MOTEL Of Salt Lake City, is at The
Palace. He disclams any present intention of
seeking 10 gain control of the California, and
says that his visit here Is caused by poor health
and desire to ascertain the effect of Califor-
mas climate.
General Passenger Agent George II. Daniels
OF the New York Central Railroad. VINO it is
said bears the distinction Of writing the most
| iilegible "fst' of any railroad man in America,
is expected at The Palace Today.