davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES IN THE FIRST
DAY'S SESSION.
VERY LARGE.

Address of Grand Master Dfckir.
son Comprehensive and Graft
fying-Grand Orator LawIess
Delivers an Eloquent Grafton
reports OF the Grand Secre.
tary and Grand Treasurer.
The Minnesota Grand Lodge A. F.
and A. M. opened yesterday in the Ma
sonic Temple of st. Paul its forty-first
annual session. There were present,
besides the grand officers, over three
hundred delegates. about the largest
attendance in the history of the grand
lodge.
Four of the grand officers were absent
Grand Chaplain Rev. l.. ID. Boynton,
OF Rochester; Junior Grand Deacon
George n. Day, of Brainerd; Senior
Grand Steward George B. Bower. Min
neapolis, and Junior Grand Steward H.
w. Brown. of KasSon. The grand Off
GERS in attendance are: William F.
Dickinson, grand master, Redwood
Falls; Calvin l.. Brown. deputy grand
master, Morris; Charles l.. West, senior
grand warden, Austin; J. d. Markham,
junior grand warden. Rush City; Jo-
seph. II. Thompson, grand treasur-
er, Minneapolis; Thomas Mont
gomery, grand secretary, st. Paul;
James F. Lawless. grand orator. st.
Paul; o. III. Page. senior grand deacon,
Pleasant Grove; George w. Rockwell,
grand marshal, Rushford; o. C.Meaker.
grand standard bearer, Excelsior;
Charles W. Smith. grand sword bearer,
Worthngton; S. w. Frazier, grand
pursuiya t, Traverse; Jean G. Fischer,
grand tyler, st. Paul.
The lodge was called to order by the
grand master at high noon, and after
the appointment of the committee on
credentials an adjournment was taken
to 2:30 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Haven Gets a Postoffce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The presi-
dent has made the following nomina-
tions:
Postmasters: Alfred Haven, Fari-
bault, Minn.; Robert NJ. Crawford. Min
trIl Point, Wis; Fergus f. Green,
Shawnee. Wis.
Oliver B. Spencer, surveyor of Gus
toms, Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
sanborn Case Reoponed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 10. - Secretary
Smith has reopened the case concerning
the claim of Gen. Sanborn for his fees
against Sisseton Indians, and will hear
Col. hiefer and Senator Davis in San
born's behalf before rendering a final
decision,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
BIG GUNS AT ANNA CREEK.
SERIOUS ROW AM0RG MINERS NEAR
DEADWOOD.
"sCABs'' ORDERED OFF WORK.
Revolvers and Rifles GIisten in the
Hands Of Sheriffs, Mine Officers
and Strikers-The ComDany's
Attorney Thrown Over an
Embank nkment-Narrow Escape
From q Collision.
Special to the Globe.

0peclal 10 the Gl0De.
DEADwOOD, S. D., Jan. 10.-Today
300 members of the Miners union went
over to Anna Creek, the scene of opera
tions of the South Dakota Mining COM
pany. in a body, where were employed
130 miners who were working against
the rules of the union and getting scab
pay. The mob was followed to the
camp by the sheriff and his posse,
all heavily armed. The union
men were armed with Winchesters.
When they arrived at the camp they de
manded of MIR. Leck, superintendent.
that he pay the union scale. He re-
fused, and the scabS were ordered off
the work. The contractor and the civil
engineer attempted to give an eXplana-
tory talk against the action of
the unions, and they were COM
PEELED to seek shelter in a
log cabin, where they stood the
crowd off with drawn revolvers. The
attorney for the company, E. W. Mar
tin, and the superintendent were in
Jured, the former by being thrown over
an embankment, the latter from being
hit OH the head with a rock. Only the
interference of the sheriff and his
posse prevented a serious collision,
as the scabs were armed and
would have resented any armed display
by the union men. Late last night the
union men rounded up the scabs and
walked them to Deadwood. The
trouble is but the beginning of bitter
labor war which has long been threat
ened. The action of the union is de-
nounced as being uncalled for and en-
tirely out of its Jurisdiction. 1t is feared
that serious complications will be the
outcome of this affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
INCOME TAX.
Majority of the House Committee
Favorable to 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee met today to receive from
the subcommittee the completed inter-
nal revenue bill, including the income
tax provisions. The advocates of the
tax had a majority of one in the COM
mittee. Mr.. McMillin submitted
draft of the bill, which is still in the
hands OF the committee, further action
having been postponed until tomorrow.
in order that it might be considered by
full representation of the Democratic
members. 1t is believed that the inter-
nal revenue measure will be sent to the
house as an independent bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Two New Recruits.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The st. Joseph
(Mo.) Herald and Gazette. hitherto men,
bers of the United Press, have sigued
ninety-year contract with the Associated
Press. They Will cut off the United
Press service and begin the taking Of
the Associated Press leased wire report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
at the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-John O'Brien,
Saltwater, is at the Arlington. He
visits Washington in the interest of the
appointment of Lindholm, who has been
recommended for consul to Copenhagen.
II. Clark, ST Paul, is registered at tn e
EDDitt house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Captured in New York.

PARKER, S. D., Jan. 10.-Nels Madi-
son Nelson. who attempted to murder
c. P. Anderson, of Spring Valley. S. D.,
the 4th, has been arrested in New York,
and acknowledges the crime. Anderson
is still alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Miss Harries Dead.

Special to the Globe
CALEDONIA, Minn., Jan. JOANNA
bel, second daughter of ex-Congressman
Harries, died this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Tacoma Bankers Toucbed

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. TO- Comptroller
Eckels has levied an assessment on
stockholders of the defunct Merchants
National bank for S25O,OOO. the full
amount Of the capital stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
DAVIS FOR ANNEXATION.
AfiNRES0TA'S SENIOR SENATOR DIS
cUSSES THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR.
THE DESTINY OF THE ISLANDS

Revolution Was the Legitimate
Outcome OF the Usurpation of
the Queen, and the Provisional
Government Would Have Been
Established Without the
United States Troops.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
HIS GREAT LUCK.
WAS ONCE. POOR BUT NOW is
RICH.


Constine Koures Invests His Last SIS in the
Honduras National Lottery and Secures
$4,000 for It-Remarkable and True Story
of How Poor Greek Found Fortune-In-
vested His Last Dollar Instead of Buying
Food.
"Notbing venture. nothing gain," was
the motto Constine Koures adopted when
ne left Greece to settle in America. By
sticking close to this resolution he is to-day
$4,000 richer than he was last week. The
Honduras National Lottery Louisiana
State Lottery is responsible for Mr..
Koures' sudden wealth. and there is quite
an interesting story connected with his
good fortune.
Koures is from the nobility and OWN g
to some difficulty at home he came to
America. Here he commenced life as a
peddler and soon found himself in Cleve-
land, Ohio, without cent ia his pocket.
He remembered countryman in Chicago,
one IF the firm of ManOsus, Mazarokos q
Co.. 141 South Water street.
The only way to reach Chicago was to
walk, and this Koures did. One of the
firm gave him S. TO get some hing to eat
and procure clean clothes. * ures hest
tated. and instead of buying food invested
the So in five tickets Ia the Honduras Ma
tional Lottery.
To-day he received by EXPRESS $4,000,
one-ffth of the second capital prIze OF 500
900 III the drawing of June II. Koures
can speak but little English, but ne told
a reporter for The Dispatch that the $4,000
would be invested in the fruit business.
He was highly elated over his good for
tune and he said he thought he now had
the basis for a large fortune. He declares
that he will continue to bay Honduras
National Lottery iickets.-Chlcago Ql)
Dispatch, July 16s
The morning call., 1894-08-13
A.. % IL w.

Grand Master Workman Ward will visit
Angels Camp on the e8th.
:. Grand Foreman ToOhyis preparing for tour
OF the lodges IN the extreme north.
Grand O9erseer Winter was at Pescadero on
the 4rh' at. Halfmoon Bay. on the 9th, San
Ntateo on ME 9th. Hercules Lodge of this city
last Friday >eveping, and Spartan Lodge on
Saturday night. at all :-of which he spoke TO
the audiences In that practical way for which
beis known: =
The Past. Master Workman Association Will
YTsit:Naley Lodge No. 80 on "Wednesday night.
A gOOd programme has b.. en- prepared. and re-
marks by some Of the old workers will be alter.
mated with musical and literary selections by
Various brethren. :.
TrHmph Lodge No. $50 has:determiued to
abolish. sick benefits from its system. It will
pay assessment:lS out Of its general fund for
alt Its member
Ivy Degree OF Honor Lodge continues its sue
cessful career. It's private and public reeep-
lions are marked events.
'.zEhe Workmen OF Oakland are in earnest
about having hall OF. their own. A monster
entertainments proposed TO obtain some funds
for the enterprise. When the order across the
bay decides TO accomplish anything the result
Is. aslly fOretOld.
GRAND. + OF ehian ToOhy and Past Master Sam
Booth were welcome guests at the installation
of SauSalitO Lodge.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

tended 4 cordial welcome, to which Great
MiShiDewa Sims responded
The repor show good financial status aud
general good standing.
The order was instituted in California on
Nov mber 8, 1868, by the institution Of Cali
foinia Tribe No. Of San Francisco.
The following reception programme was car
Tled out: Tuesday, concert by Second 1nfau-
try band and entertainment at Red Mems Hall;
Wednesday morning. a carriage ride through
The city; Thursday, visit 10 the Croker Art
Gallery, and In the evening a ball at Turner
Hall.
The ladies Of the Pocahontas egree'were Din
cluded, of course, in the receptions and the
visit of the ked Men 10 Sacramento will be
gratefully remembered by the guests and also
by their generous hosts.
The great chiefs elected for the ensuing year
are: S. Gumblnner, u. P; o. +. Soaring, great
sacnem; a. Jace son. great senior sycamore;
Rev. j. Sims, great junior sycamore; Charles
f. BuiFman, great chief of records; William j 4.
Smith. great keeper OF wampumi Frederick
Brandt and Il. f. Josselyn, great representa-
tiveSt great tlHstees-DdvlS LOuderback, Henry
A. Chase, William Belvesky.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Miscellaneous,

EImhurst Camp, Woodmen OF the World, was
Instituted at san LeandrO last Friday evening
by Deputy l. l. Boak. Visitors were present
from San Francisco San Lorenzo. Oakland and
HayWards, starting the new subordinate off In
good style.
Halcyon ParlOr, N D. q. W.. gave a public
installation ana entertainment. Deputy Presi-
dent StrObridge of Haywards Officiated, and a
select rogramme was given by Louis Phillips,
Mrs. Alista Shed Langstroth, Mrs. Ienney,
Messrs. Neal aud YOuDgberg, Giles Bradley.
Mrs W. T. Chapman and others Alameda Par
lor gave delightful reception on Monday
Seal Rock Lodge. Knights and Ladies of
Honor was Instituted last Tuesday night in
Alameda and its officers installed by Dr. 5.
American, Z. g. p, assisted by full cOrps OF
grand officials, who went from This city. The
first officers Of tile new lodge are: Mrs. W.
KuenZel. +. P; E. L. Marshall, P; Mrs. L. Fl.
Viewer, V. F.; w. KuenZe secretary; Mrs. j.
r. Blgler. treasurer; Mrs. Huer, chaplain; Mrs.
Cary, guide; h. q. Schrader. guardian; w.
Gaige. sentinel; trustees-E. A. Anderson.
on Tuesday nights at Red Mems Hall, where an
entertainment will be given by the lodge on the
18Th inst.
The programme of the Native Sons for the
Saturday evening, September 8, reception at
the depot, parade aud fireworks; September
8, morning, BULBS head breakfast at Alum
Rock Park; afternoon, sacred concert in st.
mencing at 10 A. NJ; at O'clock reception at
various headquarters; afternoon. basket picnic
and barb ecue by the pioneers at Agricultural
Park, and the annual race meet OF the Garden
City Cyclers; at night ball at Turn Veren
Hall; Tuesday, trip TO Mount Hamilton and
Lick Observatory.
Court Star OF Redwood, A. o. F., has organ
lied a debating society.
Oakland Lodge No. 252, B'nai Birth, will
have an unusual initiation next Tuesday uight;
invitations have been extensively issued, and a
great number is expected; banquet Will be on
the programme.
No 50-Space does not permit the publica-
tion Of names of officials elected or Installed in
Old subOrdnates; such names are only gwen in
This department in connection with grand
bodies or the institution Of new subordiDates
Complimentary or obituary resolutions cannot
be insert in this column.
NJ. R.-There are fifty.five recognized frater-
nal associations which do business. more
less modelled upon lie idea introduced in 1858
u w. Some of these are OF recent origin and
are confined TO members of a religion or
Their total membership at last
official report was ], 437,758. There are but
three of them having 100000 members, viz:
A. o. U. W., $685. 600; Royal Arcanum, 150.-
900; Knights OF Honor, $4,000. Those hav-
ing abOV $4,000 members and under 100000
are: Modern WOOdmen of America, knights
and Ladies of Honor, American Legion OF
H onor. Knights OF the Maccabees. This APP
plies exclusively to fraternites with what Is
ermed an assessment feature. Odd Fellow
ship, Masonry and PyhiaDism each have many
more members than either OF the fraternal as
sessment orders.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Knights of Honor.

Fortuna Lodge team conferred the degree on
a candidate in IvanhOe Lodge, West Oakland.
last Thursday night. a number of visitors
were present, among whom were Grand As
sistant Dictator Morrison, Grand Reporter
Curry, District Deputy Cohen. Past Dlctators
Brown. Miller, Wright and Ernst. also delega-
lions from several OF the lodges of Alameda
County. At the close of the sessiJ n the lodge,
in accordance with its usual hospitality, served
Refreshments TO those present.
The Past DietatorS' and DictatoTs' Associa-
tion will meet next Saturday night at the AleaZar
building; on the evening OF the 22d Will be
present at Occidental Lodge in b. B. Hall. on
which occasion lecture will be delivered by a
member of the association.
An entertainment and ball under the auspices
OF Keystone Lodge Will be given at Odd Eel
lows Hall on the 18th.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Young Mems Institute.

The board Of grand directors will hold
another session next Thursday night.
The auxiliary visited Ignatian, Pioneer and
Borromean councils last week.
Council No. 304 was organized in Monterey
on the 9th under the direction OF ?. E. Zobala
OF Salinas.
Borromean Council No 129 has its cards Ou'
for an entertainment and social on the evening
of the 31st.
The arrangements made by California Council
No "a of Alameda for the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone of the new church there, on
the 18th, are favorably spoken of by ALL
Councils throughout the Northwest have been
requested TO discuss the feasibility and expedi-
ency Of creating separate jurisdiction.
Grand President kierce has made a trip
south as far as Bakersfield, although he does
not Intend at this lime to visit the adjacent
su bOTdiDates.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
u. A. O. D.

On Friday evening, August 3. J. H. l.. Gerck-
ems, n &. a.. paid an official visit 10 SoDOma
Grove No. 10, SonOma. The second degree
was conferred by the officers Of the grove. At
the banquet which was served at the close OF
the meeting remarks were made by f. Cavag.
marc, 2. n. g. A.; g. w. Lowe. P. N. g. A;
). ii. KnarstOu, G.. s.. j. G. Bernstein. 5. r.; j.
4. EEgaZZi, q. T.; G. ID. EVers, O.. T., ana ).
Carstsns, NJ. II. Fiobr, JAG Holm, j. II. Jensen
and II. Peterson. past arches of Petamma
Grove No. So.
George Ii. Buck, supreme representative, has
resigned ADD tie noble grand arch has APP
pointed J. q. Bernstein, alternate supreme rep
Iesentatve, 10 Fill the vacancy j. J. DOnnely
P a; Of HesperiaH Grove No. TO- was APP
pointed TO I'LL the vacancy caused by Mr. Bern
sIein's promotion.
The team. of Hesperian Grove No.15 are
drilling every Tuesday evening. 1t now pro-
poses TO arrange Tor comforting the ampliied
second degree.
Haywards Grove No. "a received the grand
officers on Thursday evening. There being no
work TO perform the evening was taken up with
speech. making. The grove has Two Candidates
ready for initiation.
. Tie n. q. A., accompanied by the g. S. and
l.. F. DGnand, p. n q. A, visited LlVermore
Grove No 80 on Friday evening.
This is the last visit That the grand officers
will pay in California for some months. The
N G. A. will leave for Oregon, Washington and
BRUSH Columbia on September 1 and visit the
groves there.
Tie twenty ninth Great Sun session Of the
Grrat Council of California convened last week
Ia Sacramento in the Senate chamber OF the
Capitol. The Grand Council OF the Pocahontas
ID gree convened at The same time in the SUI
preme Court room. Governor Markham ex-
The morning call., 1894-08-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
TRAM ATLANTIQUE.
Ereuch I inc fo Hayre

NoMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH A,6a-
u River foot of Morton ST. Travellers &aszzEE&
nv III line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a
small boat. New iork TO Alexandria Egypt, via
LA NAVARRO. .........................:.
-. :. IN. !. ~ "a ' ~ "'o "a -
.......................S September l. 200 A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt Rupe..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES september 3, o 800 A, M.
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf..
September Is. 500 p. II.
n75- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. F. FUGAZI q CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch once, 10 Montgomery street. au3l tt
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Good Templars.

This old standard fraternity moves steadily
forward and lis many subordinates report
more Or less work at the sessions.
Silver Gate Lodge of San Diego, organized
last Nav, now numbers Sixty.tve MEMBERS
and itsIecent installation drew large and in
tere sted audience '.s..
The Y salta brothers and sisters went by
dozens TO visit KaMeah Ledge last week and
paEtook of the generous hospitality OF the Wis
tied. The rides in the great OmnibuseS to and
fro were not,amOng the least enjoyable ieatuI es
hearty approval. =
A similar trip was made by the Visalians 10
Antelope to visit the young lodge there, which
aEreadysba forty members, anu a similar re-
cepti0n.w experiences
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Knights of Pvthias.

Oakland Lodge gave an orchestral PERFORM
ance on Friday night, which was well attended.
The knight rank was also rendered. Past Cnan-
celors Bonham, Bernstein, Aldrlch, Samuels,
delegation from Ivanhoe Lodge Witnessed the
Well-dOne work.
Wee Chancellor George Samuels is working
earnestly TO reorganize the lodge formerly in
Kacaville.
The biennial cOnclave of the Supreme Lodge
or The world Will meet in Washington City, d.
and Timothy J. Crowley of San Rafael will
represent California.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
REGULAR SALE.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Gz.
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 AN. @TfKTEA
August $, 3. 18, %, Sept. T. Z2, Oct. Z, eA----1s
%, Nov. 6, 81.
Santa Cruz Monterey excursions-stea Po-
mona leaves Saturdays P. NJ, due back Mondays
NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
July "a. and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. NJ.
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo CLOS
Ange!es) and Newport, every fourth and fifth day,
alternately. at IL A NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month.
Ticket Ofdce-Paace Hotel, a New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
1t 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Horse and Bicycle.

Johnson's mile on bicycle In :56 still fur
Their closes up the gap between the wheelman
aud the thoroughbred. The trotter was left
behind long ago, Sooner or later the cyclist
Will evolve some combination of high gear and
light weight that will enable him 10 contest the
supremacy of the track with the running horse.
Ii is only a question of mechanics, and such
questions are easily solved these days.-Chlcago
Herald.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO.. E. Nc Asa
NEIL, Recetver-ocean Div.-wi dis @sszAs2
patch from Spsar-street wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for tn
above ports of their AL iron steamships. viz.
STATE OF CALTFORNIA-August 2, ~. %,
Sept. l, IL, II, Oct. l.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. & n. Ry
system and other divergng lines for all points in
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia, Alaska.
Idaho, Montana Oak ota, Utah, wyoming Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
Fare to POrtland-Cabin. s16; steerage SO;
round trip, cabin $50.
Freight and Ticket Office 19 Montgomery st. !;
Ticket office, New Montgomery street.
GOODALL. PERKIN S 81 CO., Supts. ocean Div.
l If 10 Market st. San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Part twenty-four of "Picturesque
California" Will be ready for distribu-
ton to-day. 1t IL devoted Co the Sacra-
mento Valley, and can be obtained for
ten cents and one coupon.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Chess as now played is said to be OF uD-
doubted Indian origin, though game very
closely resembling it has from time i'm
memorial. been played among the Celes-
tials
The morning call., 1894-08-13
omciai Assessment Table.

lOmclai assessment notices OF any legitimate
iratefnal society VIII be published flee of cost
IN above abb. send them, with any other mat
teFs ot1mportance, by Friday, addressed Fra
Ielnal- Society Editor MORNING GALL. San
Eranclsco.l+ - ;: 80 = :;
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Malta produces cotton. potatoes. figs.
honey and corn, ana makes cotton goods
and watches.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Watches about the size Of q hens egg
were mads in Nurem berg in 1477
The morning call., 1894-08-13
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL kca
- fortnightly for the West Indies and .8z1sls4ksT
Southampton. calling en- route at Cheruourg,
France, and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through bills of Iading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports In England aud Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth Chcrbourg, southampton. First-class,
SI95: third class, S97 50. For further partcu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO., Agents,
~ 300 California ST.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SIS. Sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
August 27-September 17-October 8.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
August eptember 16-0ctober 49,
Amply nj. Nj. STERN. Chronicle Bldg,
64S MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Vaner Chorles Vickrey Mrs Milee
Vaughan Mrs e Won Felgenhauer Paul
Van Maren Miss Anna Won Cerichten COMFY
Van Horleback Baron Won Gerichten Mrs
Van Week M A Vogel Mr.
Waite Mrs White Hughes & Sey-
Wahtoner Miss Olivia man
WalkerK White Theo
Welsh Miss Jennie Wickham j
Walton Mrs Celia Wer Mrs
Wauchin Jas Wienovich Miss
Ward Miss May WILDER Mercantile Cy
Ward w S wilke Miss Lille
Warwick Mrs Bessie without Is
Watts John Wiley
Webster Mrs Wilkinson Thos
Weaver williston Miss Alice
Weartherby Jardee d Williams Miss Anna
Co Williams Charley
weithert Miss Williams Jack
Weitkundt Edward Wilson Mrs Bessie
Weile K Il wilson Mrs Benz
Wells Will > Wilson John u
West Thos G Wilson Mrs
Westlake VIM Winnie Miss EtneI
Wheeler Maud Winsling Chs
Wheeler Rosco Wixoma Co
Wheelan II Woman g
Whelan Stephen Wright DR.
White Mrs Evalyn2 Wright Mrs Fannie
White Mrs Ernest WYNN Ralph
W hite Miss Lizzie Wyman Mrs M
Zabriskie CB
FRANK McCOPPIN. Postmaster.