davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
CoXEY MUST MOVE oS

The Common veal army was visited
late Yesterday afternoon by commit
tee OF physicians 10 the poor, author
" "a by Health Oillcer Hammu.t 90 iu -
vrstiCate thr camp aud report upon 90.
sanitary condition. The report was
submitted this morning 90 Dr. Ram.
melt aud the conclusions OF the com
N ttYs ars in part that tbs surrounds
ings ~ this square. including tho prem.
issz inside OF tbs fence are OK % germ.
breeding character likely 90 cause all
forms OF contagious and Infections dis
eases Corey Is advised 90 got on, at
once
Representative Hudson. of Ktusas
who was CoEey's counsel before tho
police court, authorizes the statement
that CoNey proposes O. leave Washing
ton with his followers ns soon as he
secures a hearing from one OF the two
houses OF congress
CALVIN KNOWS wHEy 10 QUIZ
MCNEr-rORr Pa, May Colonel
Thomas GalyIu's army OF tho common
veal passed last night In the comfort
less coliseum building, and At $ o. clock
this morning on invitation OF James
Evans president Of tho Second Ma.
tionai bank. moved ont % his farm aI-
JWliug the city. The army will rs.
main IN this camp until tomorrow.
The army now has provisions on hand
sufficient TO supply tham for week.
Colonel Calvin denies that he has any
intention to take possession Of Balti-
more aud Ohio tram, He said, "Oaco
was enough for me,
PROMPT ACTION At IA PORTE
LAroRTE. Ind, May S.-Tue two
factions of the Randall army OF indus
trials met with treatment here this
morning that thsy dil not relish. The
city authorities met them at the city
limits and forbade them TO enter the
city and General Randall. bis son and
two OF his lieutenantS were arrested
and placed In jNl 1t is believed that
the army will break up here and 20 no
further.
FLOAT, KELLY, FLOAT.
DIS MoINEs L., May SIT is the
intention OF General Kelly to start the
nolilia OK fiat boats hearing his army.
now swelled to 1,iO0 men. down
the Des Moines river some time tomor-
row afternoon. Ample provisions have
been furnished the army for one day,
and reports from points along the river
indicate that the men will be cared
for.
Kelley made n speech this afternoon
In which he declared that his men had
granier duty to perform than to look
for work, They were going to Wash
ington to compel Grover to listen to
them and unite with Congress in Civ.
ing the people better laws.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
TillNn an SpeAic6.

C0LUMBIA,S. c., Aug. 20.-I'y re-
quest Gov. Tillman delivered to- night
IN address OnMain street to about three
hundred people, about half OF whom
were reiormers. lie was well received
though at times he received many jeers.
He spoke or the city Of Columbia In a
caustic way and ridlculed it's manage
ment rs being under the domination of
men who were antagonistic to the
whole Of tho rest of the State. lie said
he proposes to criticise President Cleve-
land as often as he violates the Demo.
cratic platform which he had spit upon.
That Cleveland had betrayed bis party
and had banked the Democratic sena.
tors and representatives in Congress In
their desire to carry out party pledges.
That Cleveland was in league with the
powers Of the northeastern section of
the country who were intent upon
Keeping the volume Of currency as
small as possible. That he thanked God
that he would leave Columbia in a few
months, but that his place would be
filled by man who would keep the
people down as he had tried to do.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
Three TIVnCIlfl,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 22.-Newa
has reached here from Mayo
Fla, to the effect that thres, instead of
two negroes, were lynched for the rape
of Miss Pert, last Tuesday. After the
two. who confessed that they had com
mitted the assault, had been strung up
another negro was found In the vicinity
by tho avengers. This negro was sus
pected OF completely in the crime, and
tho suspicion was confirmed by strong
circumstantial evidence, and he shared
the fate of the other two. The three
negroes were unknown In this
neighborhood. They were tramps
and claimed TO be from Georgia.
There Is no doubt that they
were guilty Of tho assault on Miss
Pert. 1t Is said that, after the bodies of
the negroes had hung awhile, the y
were cut down and burned by the
lynchers. Excitement over tho affair
Is running high, and rumors Of other
lynchings are in circulation, but it is
impossible to secure particulars. The
people here regret that it has become
necessary to take tho law into their
own hands, but they are determined to
make an example Of every man who
lays violent hands on woman. Miss
Iert Is still In a pitiable condition
She may never recover from her in
jurieS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
" AnnfG "Iyaa.

PANA, Ills. Aug, 22.-Judge William
Price married Mrs. Elsie Harrison
aged 3G, to Edward Munday, aged 49,
and Miss Lizzie McDermott, aged 32,
to Thomas Ellison, aged 53, at the re.
specttve homes Of the brides. And be.
hind this prosaic announcement there
Is a story. Mondays present wife was
the former wife Of Ellison, and ELI.
sons wife was the former wife of Mum
day. Ellison was legally divorced
from his first wife last Wednesday, and
OF, the same day the new Mrs. Ellison
was diVOrsed from Munday and restor-
ed to her maiden name. The contract.
Ing parties are all upon the best OF
terms, and are, in fact, intimate ass0,
ciates. The present Mrs. Ellison made
the wedding gown of the new Mrs
Munday, and vice versa, and the wed.
dinRs were all planned before tho di.
vorces were obtained.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
Three DrOw ae1.

BATON R0UdE, La, Aug. 23.--News
reache" the city this morning of a dis
tressing accident near Baton Rouge,
which resulted In the death Of three
estimable young ladies', and which has
cast gloom over the entire capital
city. The unfortunates were Miss
Mary Lee Read. Miss Belle Ch ambers
and Miss Elenore Garland. The young
ladies' vera bathing In the Amite River,
when one Of their number got beyond
her depth. She screamed and the other
two went to her assistance and all three
were drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
,.SuRRRr ISsHkinR:

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.--Many letters
having been received by the Cotton Tx
change both for and against tho use
of sugar bag cloth for Dailing cotton
tho boald of managers, after a full dis.
cussion Of the matter, have passed the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That many of the inquiries
having been received by the New York
Cotton Exchange as to whether or not
the use Of what is known as sugar bag
cloth in covering Otton Is contrary to
the rules Of the exchange, the secretary
be instructed to advise the Southern
exchanges and others interested In this
matter OF the fact that cotton covered
by such bagging constitutes a good de-
livery under the rules OF this exchange
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
a Horrible Find

PITTsBURa, Pa. Aug. 21.-Thomas
llarris Of Esplenborough returned to.
day from Mount Clemens where he had
been for his health. He found his home
closed and after considerable trouble
broke In. He found the dead and de-
composed body Of his wife on the bed,
and by her side slept their two children
aged 2 and d years respectively. The
woman died last Thursday from hem-
orrhages and the bed was saturated
with blood. The neighbors supposed
that the family was away. The chill.
dren are In a precarious condition from
lack OF food and breathing the contain.
J mated atmosphere 80 long.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
a EAtnl LOAD.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-Col. j. M.
and the Peoples banks of Greensboro
N. O., committed suicide here this
morning by jumping from one Of the
balconies on the City Hall near the
clock tower. The plunge was one OF
ninety-live feet and the body was i'm.
paled on an iron railing. The cause
of the act Is not kno Wn here. When
MIR. Winstead got the key to the to wer,
he showed no sign of nervousness or
excitement. lie was about sixty years
Of age and married. Before jumping
he threw his cane and shoes down
Colonel Winstead's nephew arrived
here from Danville tonight and
stated that there was no reason why
his uncle should have committed sui :
cicide.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
iSlOwn tO sbIacoa.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Joseph
Bissinger was driving along Grace
street this afternoon with Il load of
ammonia used for making ice In brew
cries. One Of the tanks containing the
stuff exploded with a loud report, hurl-
ing Blsslnger twenty feet, throwing
him through the bows OF a tree. which
overhung the streets. lie came down
on the opposite side Of the street. Ills
hands and feet were torn off by tho ex.
plosion In his flight through the tree.
lie was instantly killed. No reason for
the explosion IS known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
A Narrow EsCaDe,

MADIsoNvILLE, Tex, Aug. 10.--At
Midway In this county Mrs. Lucinda
Allen was seized with collie. PhysIc-
ians and nurses after six hours Of at
tention pronounced her dead. She was
dressed and placed in her coffin and
Just as the cOitege was about to start
to the grave neighbor asked for a
last look at her. She (the neighbor J
thought she discovered signs Of anima
ton. The supposed corpse was taker
from the coffin, placed In a tub O.
water and soon revived. She thus es
capped being buried alive.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
"A New Danger.

p JEFFERsONVILIE, Ind, Aug 23.-
lyman Parks, twenty years old, son OF
IF. Eloyd Thomas, Director Of the Ind
tana ta prison South, lost his eyestght yes
IeIuay through the explosion OF the
peneumatlc tire of his bicycle. Parks
mas sn route to COrydon, when in some
nia1nsr the air tube Of his wheel ex-
prouea, After having adjusted a now
uo, .'n, Larks commenced to initiate the
tube, and this too exploded,
The morning call., 1894-03-19

Albright Geo w
Am es Miss Stella n
Anderson A
Anderson Clarence NJ
Anderson Miss Ellen d
Anderson beriah
Andres Jas
Anreson Mrs Antonetta
Ardi g
Arndt Emil 2
Atensy Jno
Aub g Mrs NJ
Auburn Frank w
Ayers Eugene
Blley VIM A
Bolton Abram
Booth Mrs b b
Bothell Jos 2
Boughnes Cbas
Bouton Mrs X z
Bouyer Miss Mae
Bowers Mrs (Washoe
Seeres) 2
Bowers J Frank
Bowers Mrs Margaret
Bower w V
Bryce Miss X ID
Boyle Mrs Alice
Bradbury Sydney I
Brady j II
Braneer GF
Braner II
Brewer Rev DIR
breward Mrs r
Briggs Medicine Co
Briggs Charlie II
BROOKS Miss Rena
browning Leo S
Brown Annie
Brown Chas A
Brown Miss Emma
Brown II
Brown II G
Brown Mrs JJH
Brown Mary
Brown RI
Brure Express
Bruderman II
BrufrHnd II
Brnenich Mrs Lana Call
Bubenzer NJ G
Buehtonarin IL
Budinsky WIN
BuieneRmp Miss Edna
Bulow Dagmar
Burger Miss Amelie
Buck Mrs Lizzie
BurleDgane )
The morning call., 1894-03-19
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.
Inspection Invited To-day, 4 to 5 P. NJ,
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD.
AUCIIONEER,
Onice-19 Montgomery ST., near Sutter.

To-MoRRoW.
Iuesnay.' ........March 90, 1894,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at private residence,
22O7 BUCHANAN ST., NEAR SACRAMENTO.
On account of departure for New York.
Il Will SELL BY CATALOGUE
The Gorgeous M"quette Carpets Artistic Up-
holstory Magnificent Stenway Piano Prize
Library Dining and Chamber Furniture Sumptu-
GUS Articles de Luxe for household adOrnment
including specimens of supreme magnifcence and
Importance contained IN above strictly private
residence.
mrls 2t F. W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1894-03-19

ablen schr w Jewett in tow, about 20 miles firm
Humboldt, hence Mar Ia for humboldt.
Miscellaneous.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
YOUNG BUT HEAVY.
A Boy but Fifteen Years Old Weighs
535 Pounds.
Richmond Times.
...sna


Nythe County numbers within its population
the greatest man in the commonwealth. IL one
considers bis dead weight - Melvin Grubb
whose wondrous gIrth and ponderous limbs
make him the daily wonder OF his neigbbors.
He was born something more than fifteen wears
ago, and has ever since that event kent his
nelghbors wondering at his growth Each wear
since ne was 10 has seen him from so 70 100
pounds added To his weight. until he is heIjeved
DOW 10 be the heaviest youth alive; and should
his ayolrdupois appreciate at the same rapid
rate, he VIII soon br ak all the heavy. weight
records since Adam. At Is years of age ne
weighed 40 pounds; at IA, 45O pounds and
now a. Is, tie scales creak at 5S5 pounds, and
the end is not yet.
GTuob ls not merely mountain of flesh but
an active and intelligent boy. He can follow a
plough all day without unusual fatigue, ana is
4 bright and Intelligent pupil OF the public
school near his fathers farm, at " ueI's
Bridge, TWO and a half miles west of WyIhe-
vile.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Asa
Il Ocean Division-Rnd PACIFIC COAST s$FS%9
&. 5. CO. II dispa teh from Spearstreet wharf
At 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
hon steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. Ia. "a, Feb 3,
Is %. March 5, Is, 25. April 4. IA. "a.
COLU MBIA - Jan. Q, l9. 20, Feb g. Is, %,
March 10. 20. 30. April 9. 8. 20.
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
Park and all points east and south aud TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $l6; steerage So;
round trip cabin. $50.
Ticket onices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery sc.
freight ofice-2O0 California St
SoODALL. PERKINS 4 co. Supt. Ocean Div.
10 Market al. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-19

Humboldt. hence Mar Ia for Humboldt.
Miscellaneous.
Per tug Ser Queen-Mar 1s, of whistling buoy,
francisco.
,-a Mar ls-stmr Caspar passed this port at a NJ,
from Caspar for San Pedro.
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGo-saiIed Mar lS-Stmr Progreso. for
ALBIoN-Arrived Mar IS-stmr Albion, hence
Mar II.
EUREKA-Arrived Mar Is-stmr Humboldt.
nehce Mar IL. l7-Schr w Jewett. hence Mar
sailed Mar Is-schr Mary Buhne. for san Fran
POINT ARENA-Arrived Mar ls-stmr Alca-
Ear. hence Mar IT.
MENDOCINo-Sailed Mar 1S-Stmr Point Arena
FORT BRAGG Sailed Mar ls-stmr Daisy KIM
Dali, for San Francisco.
lmportations.
EUREkA-Per POmona-2 bxs wallpaper, j trnk
personal effects, i bx dried prunes. wheels, IA
M I, tt lumber l pkg hardware. cs dry goods, cs
ceries. hf Dbl 821a bxs butter. 10 SKIS salt bx
plates. 75 bxs apples. % SKIS ueas bI furs 10 cs
cider. bx extract 41s pkss fish. = bbls whisky 2
DDls wine, hf Dbl brandy, pkgs express, ky gin.
Pkg coin.
MORO CoJo-Per Gipsy-2OO SKIS potatoes.
Blanc0-Z3O SKIS potatoes.
watsonville -Hf bbl whisky. hf Dbl gin. hf Dbl
brandy, bx harness.
Moss Landing-Hf bx butter.
Soquel-1O cs empty bottles, 776 rms paner.
Santa Cruz-lS pkgs household goods, 1900 Dbls
hme, oAS lutter, 4 cS cheese.
Pigeon Point-l15 drms II bxs 3 cs l hf BIZ
cheese J 61a pxs butter, 80 bxs apples.
COnsignees.
Per Pomona-D & Z Walters; Overman Wheel
Co; Preston McKinnon: II NJ Taylor: Rosen-
Derg; Crocker Bros; Brigham, Hoppe a. Co: g
w ClarE; humboldt Mineral Water Co: a w Ran.
dali; Amer Press Assn: Levy a. Co; Napa Soda
Works; Dutard; Dodge. sweeney & Co; John
Butts: Dairymen's Union; Haight & Co: Nor
ton, Teller Co; Russ, Sanders'& CO. Vervalin a.
Rowe; Ross 81 Hewlett; WltZel d Baker: W Wheaton,.
breon q Co; Liebes q Co; Paladini: McDon-
ough Runyon: American Union Fish Co: Paul
Reger d Co; NJ Brandenstein d Co; Wells Fargo
d Co.
Per Gipsy-Thos oughran: Stewart q Co: Jos
Meiczer; Main Il Winchester Herman Joost; II II
DiggeS; We'll Bros Co; Staufer a Co; O'N ELL
Bros Calaghan HIS Bros; n Cowell 4 Co: A
w Fink; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: NJ Freitas q Co
DaIrymen's Union; Mcbonous 4 Johnson: . B
Smith Co; Wheaton. Breon & Co: Garcia & Co;
Tiilmann g BendeI; Dodge Sweeney Il Co.
for ..nte Shtppfnq Inteufqencs See 7enth enqc.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPiNWALL E-1a
- fortnightly for the west Indies am &szsNI
Southampton. calling en- route at Che 0...
France. and Plymouth. to land passengers
Through bills of lsding. IN connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure 60 direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-claas
Sl95: third.class, S97 50. For further particu.
lars apply 10 PARRoTT Co., Agents,
S06 California st
The morning call., 1894-03-19
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
sHIPPING .NTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. March iS
Stmr Pomona Hannah 1917 hours from Eureka :
pass and mdse. to Goodsil. Perkins d Co.
Stmr Mackinaw, Littleheld, 4I2 days fm Tacoma;
Nic stmr Costa Rica, Mcintyre. days q hours
from Departure Bay; 1900 tons coal, to K Duns
muir Sons.
stmr Gipsy, Jepsen, 20 hours from Santa Cruz.
via Pigeon roint hours: produce, TO Goodai,
Perkins Co.
Tug vigilant. Mccoy, 2S hours from Eureka:
ballast 10 j ID Spreck Is & Bros Co.
Bark Alden Besse Friis. 20 days from Honolulu;
pass ana sugar, 10 d Spreckels & Bros Co
Reyes; SO 6xs butter, to K whitney q CO. RUM
Schr Mary c, Campbell hours from Bodeaa;
40 bxs butter, to Ross d Hewlett.
90 cords matchwood TO Pacific wooTienwar CO .
SO cords matchwood. to w l. Cox.
Schr Barbara Hernster. Jensen. II hours from
Bowens Landing; 17o Nj It lumber, to Haywood d
Hackley.
Sailed.
SUNDAY. March ls.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego.
Stmr Newsb0y. Fosen
Ship Kennebec, Sawyer Seattle.
Bark Sumatra, Olsen. Nanaimo.
Bark Alex Mcneil Jorgenson. Nanaimo.
Bark Arkwright. Moore, Port Gamble.
schr Robert Levers. Goodman. Honolulu
Schr Rebecfa Christiansen, Eureka
schr American Girl, Saunders. Grays Harbor.
6chr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing
Schr Ocean Spray. Nilsen. Iversens Landing
Schr Christina Stefens, Wilson.
TeIegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-Maroh 1910 , N-wsather
cloudy: wind NV; velocity 20 miles.
SPOKEN.
Nov lion equator, % 80 W. Br ship Scottish
Isles. from ull for New York.
Nov ll-2S s, so w, Br bark showing sigma, let
Jan 6-s7 s. 10 W. Br ship Mooltan. hence Oct
81 for Hull
Memorandum.
Per Pomona-Mar IL. saw tug vigiIant with dis
The morning call., 1894-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
H. J. LEUTHOLTZ. AuCTIONEEE

THIS DAY,
Monday March 10, 1894,
AT II O'Clock A. M, at residence of Mrs. Brown.
q Hyde t, b twee. Post and Geary,
WILL SELL. on ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,
An elegant lot OF Furniture. which i recommend
TO any one wish ng to purchase. Almost as good
IS new. and TO be sold without reserve
mrlS 2t* II. j. LEUTHOLTZ. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1894-03-19

Sundays excepted fSaturdays anIx
ISundays only
sMonday, Wednesday and Friday only
SIS Going Saturday and Sunday only
% Returning sunday and Monday only
This PACIFIC TR NSFER COMP4NY
vi call Tor and check baggage from hot lis and
esidences. Inquire of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other information.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
Builders Contracts.

Henry Steliing with J. Burcher, TO build on w
line of Howard street. 2S5 of Twenty-third,
90 by W l22:6; $3.50.
T, Gutzkow with A. G. Buchanan. grading. ETC..
on line of Market street, 365 w of Fifth,
Al :6xl65; Sl250.
Sara N. Morris with Bennahard g. Clark, to build
on line of O'Farrel street. AS 20 w OF Laguna,
W ~ :6 by 9a:5; S436O.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
OCEAN HIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. N. <ffEEA
Feb. 9, "a, March IL, 20, April and s-zksassksas
May TO- 25.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 20, and every NTH day thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. W Neduesdays A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day, Z A. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa barbara, Port Los Angeles clos Angelesl,
Redondo CLOS AngelesD and Newport, every fourth
and fifth day. at / A. NJ
For ports I'm Mexico 26th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-falace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
6OODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
u 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-19

Chrystal i b
Clarke Miss I II
Clark Louis
Clark Miss Nellie
CLARK Miss Pearl
/ Cleech Mrs Sadie Z
| Clement Mrs Jos
| Clement Miss Laura
| Cleveland Mrs Mary
| Clinton Arthur
Clops Isaac
ClOugherty Barney 2
Cogger Miss Lizzie
/ Cohen Mrs Lena
I Cohn Miss Flora 5
ID ,lton 4
Dali Julia
Darcy Thos
Davidson Miss Estella
Davis Harry
Davis X 8
%
Davis John c
Day Myrtle
Day 7 hos )
Dayton j G
De Bella John +
De Ia Rosa Mrs A NJ
De Lyons Mrs sorella
bemady Mrs Richard
Denny Miss Emily
Demera GeneYieve
Denny VIM j
De Noon &
Denton Mrs NJ L
Desmond Dau
Detniar Mrs c
Diving Miss Mary
Derlin Jas
Dorsn Walter
Dewitt Wallac CO
Deater Miss May
Dickie Edwin
Diggin X d
DInghinger K j
Dirking Miss Cecile
Dodge + A
Dody Vincent 5
Docklish Mr. (Santa
Rosa)
Dougherty Joseph P
Donahue Mrs E A
Ea son Alexander
Earle Alfred
Eaton Mrs Charles 4
Eberle Mrs Ida
EberIe Will
Edwards Thornton A
Enge Mrs Mary
Egen of MIS- Ada
Ebrman Miss Violet
kichler Rev r
Eisenhauss Mrs
Eitel Mrs A J
Elane MISS Berthe A
Ellsworth Miss Lottie
Fa Ion Mrs Michael
FarnuIns Miss j NJ
FaTrar Frank
Farwell Hon J V
Fashee A w
Fay Miss Rosa
Fearn Mrs q J
Feed Mrs Annetts
Field Mrs Ashel
Fig II II
Faust J L
Fellows ii
FOwn Joseph
Fischer Joseph
Fischer Minerva A
Fish Emily A
fitZ Miss Maurice L
Fix Nine
Fitzgerald III
Fitzpatrick May
Fitzpatrick Patrick
Fagg Mr II East
Flagior VIM G
FlaherIy Dave
Elan agan Miss Maggie
GaIbreat tn Miss Ma,
Gallagher Miss Jenny
Gardner Mrs n L
Garrison Chas s
CARROT Trixy
Garwood Miss Katie
Gard Regina
GaterRer Mrs Frank
| Gass w &
Gaspoe Frank
1 Gescb Gus
Geslins andre
! Gibbs Mise Ella
Gibbons Mrs w Z
Gibsen Annie
Gibson NJ
Giggy Miss Grace
Gilmore VIM
Gilman L Il
Gilman n r
Gid ermester Mrs
Gildea Miss Maggie
Gilr2n J o
Giilis A J
Ginther Geo 5
GlazeJ nnie
Giines Frank
Guagey A L
Grant Jno
Goggin Jno c
Goldstein Ceiena
Goodman Mrs T
6oodell q Waters
Gibs q Rev DIR Geo
Goodmurphy Fred
Gooding w q
Goth L T w
Hacker Alfred
Haffey Ed
Hagerman j
Halin1os A
Halter + J
Haley Michaef1
Hall Miss Addie
Hampton d Co
Ii hammond Geo A
Ham moud VIM
Ham ~ ersley Miss LII
lian
Hanser Chrs
Hansen Mrs G X
anon II III
Hanson Maskinist Mar
tinuS
Hanson Henry
Hanks VIM
HarccuIt Mrs j IA
Harstr mberg Bernard
Harrington Mrs X V
Harris Louis
Harris w Nj
Hart Mrs Rachel
Hairless Dr NJ q
Harvey w m
Hassest Tbeo s
Hastings w g
Hatch AIOnzo
Hauser Henry
Hawes w N
| Hawks II ID
HAYES Jno
Hazlett Z hos
Healy Mrs
Head RoDt
| Hedge Charlotte
Heller emanuel L
helm nth Edurd
HeIperan Max
II Ginning Mrs I
Henderson JAS
HenderIong Miss Ada
Hendrix Jack
HEM NJ r
Hennessey VIM
Heney MISS Siivina
Hepburn Mrs
ingalls, r. izabt tn
Israel harry
jackson VIM
Jaczs son Theo n
Jager Mrs 5 g
JaBson Fred
JaqueIte j Morrison
jenkins Hiss Erma
Jenning Isaac
Jensen Miss Kate
Jenanyau Moses
Jeroiaman II
johansson CO
The morning call., 1894-03-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the Postordce at San
Francisco on MONDAY. March 10. 1894
Ha-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-Letter once.
The morning call., 1894-03-19

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
STEAMER. DESTINATION sA11a PIER.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
COMPAGNIE GENERALE

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET GO.
4 AS1ESr LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON LON
DON, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
81 EAMERS OF $4,000 and $4,000 horsepower
EURST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA, AUG STA
NlCl lORIA. COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
YORK to Hamburg direct, New York Gother burg
Copenhagen Line MEDiTERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New ork, AlgIers
Naples. Genoa February "a, March %, March 90
Second grand excursion March /. from Nice
Pamphlets, tickets ana rates, Hamburg American
Packet Companys ticket Office. A. w. MYER, Gen,I
Agent for Pacific Coast, 40l California str eet cor
ner Sansome Sau Francisco. 1al4 n