davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

'ANtsN"t N"@N tAN4N NNhiN DC ftitncf
fog, clouds, rap, snow non brilliant
sunsets. ~ ~
MISS ANNE WHITNEY, the seaIbtok
has completed bust Of Keats fls maE,
Bile, which Is 20 he placed. Ia the liarish
church OF llamstead. London, as nie-
mortal from the American and Engllsb
lovers Of the poet.
A HANDSOME monument 10 the mem
DRY Of Won Bodenstedt, The famous
German poet, "Mirza-shaffy," was I'M
yelled few days ago In Wieshaden,
where the genial writer spent the cios7
ing hours Of his life. 4
TuE Hungarian government has conn
missioned tho painter MunlSacsy 70
paint n picture representing the appeal
of Maria Theresa 10 her subjects IA
l7il, whom her country was mefiaced
by Frederick the Create
Tue Municipal Art society Is the lat
est New York organization. IL aims 20
provide sound nrtisticl taste 10 the Dec
Grafton OF public buildings Of the dty,
and the purpose 10 SO worthy THAI II
might be adopted in Chicago withia d-
mirable results.
VENICE Is preparing FOR the first Of
series Of biennial international art
exhibitions, which Is 10 be openod IN
April Of next year, II Is proposed 20
ask leading artists Of all countries 10
take part In the exhibitions, aud val
liable prizes win be awarded
A MOVEMENT Is on foot in New York
among q number Of artists and their
friends, believers in the eleyating In
fiuence Of art, 30 collect pictures 10
form circulating art gallery Ia the
hospitals. The pictures will be hung
for given period in eachhospitpl sand
ore then transf zusaaltLl. tho olkkcx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Thriyes on goo! fooi aid suushipe,
with plenty ofexercise iu5he open az.
Her form gloAs with health and pr
fSgs blooms %h its beauty: vi Ker
system needs the cleansing action Of
..alaka,ive remedy, she uses the gentle
Ahd plessart liquid laxative Syurp OF
Figs o..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
hahr carrlaRn Tor nm.

A baby carriage, designed Especially
for the ustof those who, livciiu flats,
which caWbe folded togethts ,so that
one persoQ can li8ndily carry itup and
down stafrs, is a WV York invention,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

The finance committee OF Philadel-
phia councils has recommended an
Appropriation O. $4,000 TO make q
~ " OF a sh' al from Ph.laIel-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

In most parts OF syria. 49, no
and Arabia hg trees and di,, pain,
are counted, and a tax is levied on
each tree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

The great popularity OF A1eI' ? u
IL due 10 the unigersal uletu . 'fn I
their freedom from all iujurou' Ia
gradients
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
PIIesl Plleal Mhx sun %

IL was sufferer for yes's Nth
Piles. All remedies iailed ua,u /
used Comet Pile Remedy -hish en-.
tirely cured me. | heartily ,sc m.
mendH a. | am certain il ayill do all
w. laiAed for it,p ~ Writes ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Fire destroyed the great wool
cleansing works at Charxoy Russis.
Loss SI2OO,O9O.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

NShe- You spy you love me, bu /
dodbtit, what you take for love y
merely disease,
Heal Wish K We're contagious
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla has rescued ma
ny from chronic blood diseases Try
few bottles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Russians are disturbed over the
health Of the ear
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
lmporiant'p InvaIioLsdius,

DrEilmer Your Oliye.Branch IL
worth iIs weight in gold, &erybody
here is astonished to see what
change Tor better ithas worked ia MY
case, having been nearly a total wrcx
caused by womb disease.
Mrs Salie T.. Whidden.
Charlotte Harbor. Fla.
For Sale by. X, C.sHardwick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

swizzss--Do you prsctiee win 'Ls
health Iifei-No but feguh'e ~ y
awning just outside Of my wiliW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

CharlDL4lars IyC aui G7'f
liltMsn"
a certain ,rru Tor Chronic S}cto r
letter, Salt Bhouu, Sca.G Hoaa, Ol,
Chronic Sores, E5vc- Sores, Eczema
Itch, Praiin Scgatehcs, sscc Nipple.
and Piles. lis cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of casa4 have been cured h.
It after all otLor trea.mcnt iau taldo
II Is pat up IN 25 endtJ' cent boxes.
For aisle by X. &. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Ten cases Of leppsy have been dis.
ic6ysred in Sal,h Germany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

Severe earthquake shocks pre felt
in. sicily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
Louisville, ST. Louis 8. Texas
I OUISvILLE, ST. LOUIS & TEX,
A. AS RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY u, 1894.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
shrrea soIne I.nr1lIan

Without dat there would be tisither
fog, clouds, rap, snow non brilliant
sunsets. - ~
The morning call., 1894-05-07

Heart Church. corner Fell and Fillmore streets,
whsre a solemn requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repOse OF his soul. commencing
at $3.50 O'Clock a. NJ interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. 80
HARVEY-In this city May 8. 1894. Sarah A.,
beloved and only daughter of William and An
Bie Harvey, and sister OF George. william, j ohm,
Eddie. Charles and Walter Harvey. a native OF
San Francisco, aged "a years months and IA
DAYS.
E8-Notice OF funeral her eafter
JOHNSEN-In this city. May 6. 1894. at the pa
rents residence. 624 seventeenth street, Nor
man. beloved son of Lawrence T. and Sarah e.
Johnsen. native of San francisco, aged year
and 20 days
BURDIOk-In this city. May 6. 1894. Francis b.
Burdick, native of Fulton, n. Y, aged IS years
months and 20 days.
SMITH-In this city. May g. 1894. Lillian, young
est daughter OF Frederick g. and Mary c. Smith.
native OF San Francisco, aged year months
CAHILL-In this city, May 9. 1894, Maize L..
beloved daughter OF P. W and Josephine Cahill:
and sister of the late Willie Cahill. a native OF
San Francisco, aged year and months.
KEENE-In this city. May 8. 1894 Major c. G.
Keene.
SIEGHoLD-In this city. May 5. 1894. Louisa.
beloved wife of Henry w. Sieghod, native OF
Germany. aged 30 years.
AUGUST-In this city. May 2. 1894, Margaret
August. 3 native of Ireland, aged SO years
CoLER-In this city. May g. 1894. Catherine
Coler, native OF Ireland, aged S5 years.
TOwNSEND-In Oakland. May 5. 1894. Cornelius
Townsend. a native OF County Cork, lrefand,
aged 81 years.
MOTE-In Oakland May 5. 1894. Ellen Mote.
native of Evansville. Ind. aged 4s years
KELLY-In Oakland. Albert John Kelly, native
of Illinois. aged 81 years.
PALMER-In san Pablo. May 4. 1894. Truman
Dixon Palmer aged IL years months and
days.
gerald McAfee. native of San Francisco. aged
81 years.
LANDEKER-In New York. May 4. 1894. simon
Iandeker, native of suizburg. Bavaria, aged
2S wears.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
CUT IN THE BACK.
A Fight That May Have
Serious Results.
Peter Homathy, a Longshoreman,
Severely Wounded by Charles
Duffy, a Fellow w Workman.

Charles Duffy, longshoreman. stabbed and
seriously wounded Peter Homathy, fellow
workman, in the saloon at 1012 2 Battery street
yesterday afternoon about O'clock.
The knife blade penetrated Homathy's back
just beneath the left shoulder BLADE and should
the wound be so deep that the lung Is pune
tured there Is serious doubts as to whether he
will recover.
The dispute between the two men was about
paying for drinks, so Duffy says. but Homatty
does not substautiate his sta emenJ or vO Iun-
Ieer any story in contradiction OF IL.
Duty alleges that sOme words passed be.
tween himself and HOmathy and that the latter
picked up chair and assaulted him with ii.
Then Duffy drew sailors Knife with a six.
inch blade and plunged 1t In his adversary's
back.
Homathy turned half around ana said, "Oh
Pm killed" and fell 10 the floor.
Duffy went to the door of the saloon and
started to walk up the street, but ran into the
arms OF Officer John r. Dover OF the N orth
Harbor police, who hurried his prisoner away
TO the North Harbor station, and booked him
on charge OF assault TO murder.
Homathy was stretched out on the floor of
the saloon pending the arrival OF the patrol
wagon, but he refused to talk about his
trouble with Duffy.
When the wagon came the wounded man was
removed to the Receiving Hospital. where be
was cared for.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

ship and fellows to the Jews. Why
should Moses and Christ be separated any
longer when they practically stood upOn
the same platform? The creed of such a
church should be based on the broad lines
of the brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God. There should be room for
every prOdigal to come in.
Miss McCOnkey was strongly in favor OF
admitting even the followers of Confucius s
which we have within our gates. She
then spoke of the great work which can be
done by women in such movement. All
that was wanted was leader; the people
were ready to follow.
At the conclusion of Miss MeCoukey's
reading Mrs. j. R. McFee of the Salvation
Army was introduced. Mrs. McFee Is
lively lady with pleasing style of address
and is brimful of enthusiasm for the army
and its labors.
1--WE are a peculiar people," she said,
and always doing peculiar things, but
we are doing lot of good and we mean
we'll. 1t is now tweuty-six years since the
army was organized in London. and now
we are spread all over the world. In all
these years we have been batting with
social outcasts. God has raised us up to
go down into the dark alleys and dirty
holes of the slums and save souls from
degradation and eternal death. We be-
lieve in a personal God and practical SAL
vation. We carry soup. soap and saliva
ton TO the poor. We feed and cleanse men
and women first and then we talk about
the great hereafter. You cannot talk with
success on religion to man who has an
empty stomach"
Mrs. McFee then described in detail
the mode OF operation of the army-workers
She told of one old woman, rs years old.
who had been saved in London, who had
not been washed in twenty years. Allu-
sion was made to the cases in this city
also and the success which had attended
them. Although the army might ann,v
some people with its bare of ttru mpets
and noise of drums, yet its members were
heart and soul in the work of salvation of
mankind, and OF saving those who were
outside the pale of the church. These
people will not go TO church because they
have no clothes, but the army receives
them with open arms. She then spoke of
the success the army had had in main
tanning its children's home. 1t had been
more than successful. and was crowded.
More children could not be taken in be-
cause of lack of accommodations.
Mrs. McFee read some statistics show
ing that the army was organized in thirty
eigh. coun ries..aud had 1893 officers
aud maintained 5000 mission stations. 1t
had 80 training homes for boys and
505 regular posts in the United States ana
5S on the Pacific Coast, with 10 in San
Francisco. II has also 10 food depots and
so shelters.
The remainder of the afternoon pro-
gramme was as follows: Scripture read
ing; prayer; "1e Deum," sung by Mrs.
Mariner Campbell. Mrs. j. E. Berming-
ham. Arthur Mesmer and W. G. Camp
bell congregational hymn; singing,
'Jubilate Deo.' by quartet and benedc-
tion.
Last evening the hall was again fairly
filled by those who desired TO participate
In the sacred concert with which It had
been decided TO wind up the weeks ses-
sion. highly entertaining musical pro-
gramme was rendered and thoroughly ap-
preciated by all present
The morning call., 1894-05-07

G. Mackintoshs printing office. on iwentMlhlru
avenue, by the aid of an ak. when accosteo
Dy The ofcer the man with me ak saiu ne
Wantrd TO get into the place to ROB IL. Az tne
City Prison he was searched, but little or
nothing was found on him. He was Dookeu LOT
attempt at robbery and will D. examiner III tne
foilce Court this morning. The man does hot
know his own name aud it Is probable that ne
Is Insane.
Stole at Fire.
A young man by the name OF Parry rogers
was brought In 10 the County jail from West
berkeley yesterday afternoon on charge ol
number OF valuable articles at johnny Gaze
nego's fire recently. He was arrested by Con-
stable Ramsay, and admits his guilt.
The Smallest Yet.
Justice Cliff yesterday had filed in his court
me smallest lawsuit in It's history: y. n: cum,
mings brought suit against Wllllam oConnei
FOR the recovery OF 81, alleged TO De que MN
Tor hay sold O'Connel, who runs sprlnkling
cart In East Oakland.
Found Guilty.
Teresa Harris, charged with keeping dis
orderly house, was tried yesterday In the ne
corders court and found guilty. Her sentence
was suspended for one week. Indications are
that she is light In the upper story and Will
elmer De sent 30 the in1rmaiy or asylum.
Notes.
M. G. ThIelman, who is being sued by Cath.
erina Fuchs on the ground of having obtained
large sum Of money from her upoh false rep
resentatlons, has filed his answer, wherein lie
denies fraud. Thielman secured Mrs. Fucns'
money in payment for shares In the German
Land and Cattle Company.
A Claim for 500 has been filed by 5. M.
Hi ilcbcock against the Life and Annuity Asso-
citation.
Katie Berling now suing for divorce from
Richard Berlng. asks for aimony, the custody
OF the children and the right to resume her
maiden name OF Resing.
4. H. Shinps ralirOad brakeman. was taken
10 the Railroad hospital. Saturday afternoon
His leg had been cut of in an accident on the
road.
Suit has been brought by James T. Boyd
against N. A. Walker aud others TO fOrecl0se a
mortgage for $3.50 upon lot in the Locksley
square Tract.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Gong Eve f9S GRafe
Of
W'netY> Gout'

heavily augmented our sacred Jurisdiction by
cause of momentous changes that have accrued
during the past years binding us wholly and
heartily to this thrice pussant Glass of Ninety four
whose affairs of great import do at this time un-
herr OF this most holy vehme Gericht of 'e4, and
president of he Sacred Council Of the Witan do of
my9rieht and obligation hereby proclaim Hoch
ofeRbare Ding To be held on Saturday, the 18th
of May, 1884, In Berkeley, before our sacred altar
and do hereby announce the officers OF our
Vehme. HAIRY w. RHODES, Stuhlherr
Ohcers-Stuhlherr, Harry ". Rhodes; frei-
graf, Harry NJ Wright: aIargraf William Dem
man; witan, Russ Avery. Helen Ballard, Miles b.
Mccoy Fitzgerald, 8. s. sanbOrn; frohnb boten,
Samuel GOsnsky, Henry Hay, Henry hyde f. NJ.
Miller. Charles Week scireiber, Mazda Castelhlm,
Clinton Morse, Lorin Rixiord. Oscar Taylor:
candidaten Won '95. Elsie Blumer. Will Gorrli,
A Lovejoy, Mary NJ. Mclean.
Attached TO the announcement Is seal with
skull and cTossbOnes In red background.
Professors Depart.
Professor and Mrs Ritter left Berkely for
Europe yesterday. Professor Ritter goes on
leave of absence TO pursue his Investigations in
biology among the International marine collec-
tion in Naples Italy. There are but limited
number of desks available at this collection,
but Professor Louis AgassiZ OF Harvard has
secured two one OF which he has given TO Pro-
fessor Ri ter. Mrs. DR.. Ritter will go to Berlin.
where she viii pursue higher work IN medical
investigation.
Professor and Mrs. Gayley left Berkeley Sat
urday for the East.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. e. M. Stratton, in
structor In philosophy, Will be united In mar
iage TO Miss Alice Miller OF Peralta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strauon then leave for Germany. where
Mr.. StrattOn will pursue higher work III phllos-
opby, the regents having granted him years
leave of absence.
Le Conte to Lecture.
Professor Joseph Le Conte will lecture this
evening before the Congregational Club. On
May 10 the professor will lecture before the
Philosophical Union upon the relation OF
science TO religion.
Notes.
Friday afternoon horse belonging to K. w.
Riner broke into a field OF grain belonging 10
Robert Cater. When Riner went to get his
horse Carter refused to let him have 1t without
paying the damages. Rner became angry and
kicked Carter in the stomach. Riner was fined
$40 by Judge Slow for the assault.
Through the careessness OF an employe the
trapdoOr over j. G. Wrighps cellar WAS left
open some time ago ana a blind man named
Thompson in passing along fell through the
open door, sustaining slight injuries. Wright
has been ordered by the court 10 pay $32o
damages.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

from their doors because she hears her
master being discussed 10 learned phrases
by high salarieG pastors and seeks retire
meut in the Salvation Army and kindred
organizations.
All this the speaker maintained was a
sign of the times and should be needed by
those who have the interests of religion
close at heart. In another way the Amer
lean people were too selfish as regards toll
GRAFTON. They are mistaklng toleratIon for
its agent, indifference, and acted too much
on the policy of don't interfere with me
and I'll not interfere with you." One
cause for all this was that there is too
much education OF The head and not enough
of the heart AS for a remedy the speaker
said in conclusion, the only one was for
each individual to look into his or her own
heart and see how il was according to the
standard OF Gud's laws. and then Judge
how to act for tomorrow.
The next paper read was on the subject
of National Church" by Miss Rebecca
McCOnkey of Tacoma. There was no
doubt in the speakers mind that this
building up higher standard of national
virtue. and the question was whether a
national church would suffice to accom-
plish this. With national church there
would then be national spiritual union,
and events have lately shaped themselves
going TO show that feeling favorable TO
such a purpose was growing throughout
the land. AS proof the speaker called
attention TO the Kings Daughters society,
the Band of Hope. Salvation Army and
others. The demand seems to be for a
church without a creed and with doors
wide enough TO admit all who fear God
and want to keep his commandments.
This is the spirit of true Americanism
Such an orga1iZation would not disturb
oh raf q
only to the moral convictions of the people
and would leave the matter of the ''mys-
tereSo TO the various denominations. In
such church race bigotry and religious
differences would fnd no place. The
shorter the creed of such a church the
better. II should have creed under
which it could hold out the hand of friend
The morning call., 1894-05-07
PAPERS ON "REAL RELIGION"
Mrs. Cooper Speaks of Woman's
Work as Teacher.
REGARDING A NATIONAL CHURCH
a" Salvation Army Methods of Saving
Souls" by Mrs. j. X. MCFee.
A sacred Concert.

The weeks session of the Woman's Con-
gress at Golden Gate Hall was brought to
a close by the exercises yesterday. There
was a very fair attendance and several
pertinent and interesting papers were
read. They were all upon religious sub
jects and were listened to with close at
tention. In addition to these the pro-
gramme consisted of singing and prayer
The morning session opened at half past
10. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper presided. After
the reading of selection from the scrip
tuEes Miss Lillian Lewison sang a solo,
Fear Not, Ye. o Israel"
A prayer followed and then Mrs. Cooper
read paper on the subject of Women as
The morning call., 1894-05-07
DIED

BoGART-In this city. May 5. 1894. Nettie j..
beloved wife of Frank A Bogart. only cnild OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Mead native OF Sah
Francisco, aged % years and months.
a-Friebds are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY (Manday), at O'Clock
p M from her late residence. 1913 Fniton
street Interment private, l. y. u r. cemetery
Please omit flowers.
this city, May 8, 1884. Jennie
beloved wife of r. Fl. Callundan, daughter OF the
late Mrs. Ed &. Kirby, and sister OF Dr. w, l.
Kirby and Mrs. sue ii Bernai. native OF san
Francisco aged 25 years months and 10 days
nN- Friends ana acquaintances are respect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
fTuesday), at l O'Clock P. NJ. from her late
residepce 626 Golden Gate avenue. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
REILLY-In this city. May 6. 1894, Ann Reilly,
beloved mother OF Mrs. ames McDermott. and
aunt os John Costello, native OF the parish of
Ciune. County Leitrim. Ireland. aged 81 years
(Butte City (MoAt.J papers please copy.J
HJ- Friends ana acouaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral To- MORROW
(Tuesday). at 80 O'Clock A NJ. from her late
residence, 1921 Harrison street, between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third, thence to st.
Peters Church, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF her soul,
commencing at O'Clock A. N. Intern ent
Holy Cross Cemetery. -
GARCIA-In San Rafael, May g. 1894. Jose A.,
father of Mary. Joseph, Louisa, Gertrude, Mag
gle. Julia and Florence Garcia. native OF Will
vieiosa. Spain, aged 65 years moaths and s
days.
ArFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Tuesday. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late
residence So. Fell street. thence to Sacred
The morning call., 1894-05-07
A Grand Benefit.

A special musical programme will form
one interesting feature of the grand bene-
tit to be rendered, on the 10th inst, to
August HinrIchs. the popular musical
director OF the Baldwin Theater
The Baldwin orchestra will be augment
ed to tairty pieces for the occasion, aud
the following programme will be per-
formed: Overture, "Rosamund" (Schu-
berD; fin ale, "Ardele. (Bach); introduc-
ton and bridal chorus of the third act in
Lohengrin" (Wagner); intermezzo from
u Pagliaccp' Ueoncavallo); minue. "a
IAntique" lPaderewskD; pas des fieurs.
Girls" (Hinrchs).
The morning call., 1894-05-07
ALAMEDA.

Rev. Scudder OF the First Congregation al
Church addressed the young people last even
ing on "a Right Start in Life" Rev. George
f. Bovard, superintendent of the nj. 4. Mission
In Arizona, preached the morning service at
the Park-street M. Z. Church Yesterday.
Quarterly meeting services were held at the
Free Methodist Church, on Pine street, ana
were In charge Of Presiding Elder y. Crlpps.
In keeping with the season, the subject at the
New Jerusalem Church in the morning was
THE Spiritual Meaning of Flowers"
The morning call., 1894-05-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. May 6.
Stmr Daisy Kimball, Johnson, u hours from
Fort Bragg. etc: pass and mdse. to KimbalL
Stmr westport. Jacobs. 2S hours firm Humboldt;
3437, ,250 shingles 2S, ,S43 # lumber, to Pollard
Dodge
Ger ship Alice. Minnemann 134 days from
Newcastle Eng; mdse, to Meyer, Wilson & Co.
Ship ElweI, Barstow, 1877 days from New York;
mdse, TO w Grace & Co.
Bark Carrollton, Lewis days from Nanaimo ;
2377 tons coal, to John Rosenfeid's Sons.
Schr Nettie Low, Low. hours from Point
Reyes: 80 bxs butter, TO q Whitney & Co.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, hours from Bodega;
80 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett.
SnOken.
May 3-3S 20 N. 1877 W. Br ship Flintshire. from
Swansea for San Francisco.
lmDOr rtations
FORT BRAGG-Per Daisy KimbaIl-24 sacks
bones 81 bdls So hides, z pkgs mdse, bbl wine.
ConsigneeS.
Per Daisy KfmbaIi-N Ohlandt Co; Wilson &
Bechtel: Mack & Co: Fl Liebes q Co; Crane. Has
tings d Co; Sumner & Co; w FHller & Co.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
ApoIIo Republicans.

The Apollo Republican Club organized
last Thursday, with seventy-four members
enrolled. The following officers were
elected: j. j. Applegate, president; :;
Joseph Barbieri, vice-president; A. George
Heyl. financial secretary; Thomas Oliver,
treasurer; G, A. Burns. assistant seere-
tary; Charles HOuke. sergeant-at-arms.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Broke lis Wife,s Head.

William Hill, longshoreman, went to
his home on Howard street, near Third.
Saturday night and becoming enraged with
his VILE, seized large pitcher aud broke
IL over her head,
The woman was ser iously injured by the
blow. Her SCALP was laid open ana II is
thought that her skull was fractured. Hall
was locked up at the Southern station and
charged with assaultto murder.