davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
womEys roRErGy MISSIONARY socyr ~

Scranton. Penn. April 25.-The Philadelphia Dis.
trict OF the Womcn's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian Church opened it's twenty
fourth annual session in this city this morning
It comprises fortynine Presbytcres in six States
Pennsylvania. New-York. New-Jerscy. Maryland.
Delaware and Ohio. There are nearly two hundred
delegates here. Mrs. c. T.. Robinson. Of Scranton.
made the address Of welcome 70 The delegates. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
RECEPTION FOR SALVATION ARMY WOMEN.

The Auxiliary League of the Salvation Army held
a reception in its hall at Forty-seven,h-st and
Broadway yesterday afternoon. a luncheon was
provided by the battaon-sewng classes. The
guests were received by Adjutant Edith Marshall
STAFF Captain Watkins, who is called the night
ngale Of the Salvation Army sang sweetly. ana
she also gave her experience at the BOwery Mis-
sion Ensign Turpin spoke OF her work in the
slums, and there were songs by Ensign Agnew
and Brother Bjorksten. STAFF Captains Watkins
Keith Wlnant and Marshall. Ensigns Agnew and
Turpin and Mrs. Marshall were the guests OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern Ncw-Nork. fa"'
winds. warmer cxcep, IN Northern Ne~-N'TN ,-.m
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NeW-Jefsey ana -
fair; variable winds. warmer near the coast ,.,x
For the District % Columbia MaNiana anu
fair. slightly warmer. casterv winds
For West Virginia. fair. EASTERN no. ...y,vsnn O.
For Western New-Nork Western l'n,,y varrs
and Indiana fair. easterly winds. s"s"N
northern portion .,rer In ess"
FOR Illinois. fair. scrtherly winds "aT"H' -
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FIRED ON THE COXEYITES.
Coufiuucd from First PnGe.D

towns through which these contingents pass are
received here daily by the police
bill and a resolution on the subject oi n.y., .ic
ovnecfcd arrival I'm the capital Of CoXey and his
followers were introduced In the Senate TO-DAY
by the Populist Senator'S from Kansas ana Ne
braska. Mr. PETERS is 10 provide work Tor un.
employed persons in the District OF Coiuhoia.
Aliens resolution an assertion OF me right
of citizens Of the United States 10 assemble IN ne
nurnoses and TO enter upon the Capitol grounds
and into the Capitol. This resolution went over
), nd will come up in the morning hour tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE UF4THER REPORT
STATIONARY Temperatures oN THE ArLAS1'c

STATIONARY TEMPERATURES OF THE ArLAN''~
Washington. April 1.-THE barometer las "s'a "a
in the Atlantic and Guf state. II fas tah'n 80 "a
the lake regions anl the Upper Mississippi 'N a.,
rapidly % tho westward OF the Il Ky uh'a'" 20
is depression OF considerable energy cen,i" OF su
Pacific coast attended 10y hight rains Far "' ~.
prevailed excep, In the Missouri VALLEY where oc'
ers are repor,ed u IS warmrr except on m -
coast where the temperature has remained ~, -
Warmer. fair wea her VIII prevail seh.''"' -
tricts Of tie Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
HARMONY IN KELLY'S RANKS.
THE; GENERAL" SAYS LABOR WILL BE OMAN
cIPATED" IN TEN YEARS

CIPATED" IN TEN YEARS.
Atlantic Iowa, April 2.-The day spent at this
Mace has been a notable one for the industrial
Army" Internal dssenslons. which for time
threatened TO break I'D the army, have been settled
and "Colonels Speed and Baker have again as
sumed their old places. 80
II was decided that henceforth the army VIII
travel as a whole and not b. regarded as separate
divisions All important matters hereafter Will be
considered by General Kelly and his staff officers.
A meeting of the army and citizens OF the town
was held at the Opera House. where addresses were
made by the reconciled officers. Kelly predicted
that in side of ten years the Army OF Peace will
have accomplished its object, which is the emanci
patton Of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE GOVERNOR OF MONTANA CALLS FOR

Washington. April Elm addition to the request
NJ the Judge OF the United States Court, the
United States District-Attorney and the tnlted
States Marshal OF the District OF Montana Tor FED
eral aid in arresting the Hogan contingent OF the
army OF the unemployed for selling train at Butte
Mont against the mandate Of the United states
Court. President Cleveland has received the follow
ing from the Governor OF Montana. which was
given to the press tonight:
Helena, Mont. April %.
To the President of the United states. =,
Information reaches me by wire that Dahd Oh
Coxeyites fleeing the State with stolen train were
overtaken at Billings by deputy United States mar
shals who were trying TO serve writ emanatng
from the United States Court. \ fight ensued one
deputy marshal was wounded. and the leader OF
the ('oxeyies wounded. Deputy marshals were
oyerpoWered and driven off with revolvers and other
weapons The mob then surrounded the deputies
and now hold them prisoners. Train OF Coxeyltes
within A few hours run Of Fort Keogh. Impossible
for State militia TO overtake them. As Governor
of Montana | hereby request you TO have Federal
troops at Fort Keogh intercept, take into custody
arrest and hold these Coxeytes. subject to the
orders of the United States Court issuing writ re-
ferred to- II Coxeyites pass Fort Keogh before
orders can emanate from YOU for their apprehen-
sion | request that Federal troops be ordered 10
overtake them. Promptness required. .
G. L. RlCKARTS Governor OF Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE coMMoNwEALERs IN COLORADO.

Denver, April 25-The CoXey home reserve
gained another thousand members to-day
Greeley Col. April 25.-The Commonwealers are
still headed for Washington. having started this
mornnt out Of Evans In wagons furnished by the
people OF this region. The people Of Morgan County
have been asked to give the army a lit through
that county They still hope to capture train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
BANKERS TO MEET IN BALTIMORE

At a meeting OF the executive council OF the
American Bankers Association yesterday. In the
directors room OF the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. OF this city. II unanimously re-
solved that the twentieth annual convention Of
the association be held In Baltimore on October 10
and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

which an c,oquen, response was made By h
president. Mrs. C. p Turner. % Ph.ade.phiA
The day was largely given 10 - reports ts
reading OF papers and discussions. The report u
the treasurer shows that tie collections IN ~
district during the year amounted TO Sb9Ss al
OF which. barring few dollars. was 'pen, IA
mission work. TIE receipts were N9D ess thia
during the previous year. Mrs Turner. OF PniA'
delphia. viii be reelected president without oppoc
ton. The convention viii end to-Horrow siisr
noon. and will meet next year in PhLade.pnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
STARTING FROM SEATTLE ON FOOT.

Seattle Wash. April &.-The Northwestern In
dusrial Army. 1000 strong. made up largely Of
men who came TO the Northwest 10 work the
Great Northern and the Everett and Monte Cristo
railways. will start foot this evening for Wash
ington city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TO MAKE THEIR ADVANCE BY wHALEBAcK

Duluth Mimi. April civilian Hellman. a
saoonkeeper. IS organizing a Duluth branch of the
Commonweal He says that he will be able to
muster 100 The purpose is TO charter "A
whaleback and make the trip by lake. The army"
will leave Duluth May 10 or 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

THE COMMITTEE on RULES DIRECTS IMMEDIATE
ACTION on THE PARK COMMISSION BILL
AND OTHER IMPORTANT MEASIRES

Albany. April % (SpeciaD.-The Assembly Com
mittee on Rules met tonight and made the follow
ing measures special orders for tomorrow Senator
Robertson's Non-Partisan Park Commission bill.
the Gravesend Annexation bill. the two Richmond
County Police and Excise bills the Coggeshal bill
increasing the pay OF the NewYork City police
men. the Cantor Aston Stable bill. Mr. Lawson's
Health Department bill Senator McMahon's Con-
demnation Proceedings bill the Mullin Tax bill the
Pound Compulsory Education bill. and Senator
Rohertson's bill relating to the New-York City
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

The wheels Of nature made to roll back
wards. The crowd stili presses the Cammeyer
Building t6th-ave ana West 2oth-s,l for the United
as-.w Book Co.'S Comic Calendar Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

Mrs. SARAH =. SNEED,
OF G,o, irtdeu Co.,
n. C., writes: MY
daughter was first at
ia ok ed W ith pncu-
nionla and plcurisy in
very bad form and
WAS then taken with u
very bad cough. which
kept growing wO8e
and worse. until rnal-
ly IL seemed rs though
sho had consumption
very bad. Tho ply
eicinns prescribed Cod
liver Oil. but 10 no
benefit. l procured
two bottles OF DR..
Picrce's Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery and she
urew haitian Sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

hasn't felt any return Of lung disease ia over
twelve months. She was nothing but skcle-
ton whep "a, "a. took the arst dosss aud to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE Onward ssARCH

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II YOU
haven't waited beyond reason, there's COM
plete recovery and cure In those scroiul-
Gus conditions of the blood which invite
Consumption; In severe, lingering Coughs,
and Weak Lungs, this medicine is prored
remedy A.. S,.us c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

"Of all days. the that is wasted In that
which one has not laughed" Get yourself copy OF
Kpling's Soldiers Three" Lowell. Coryell A. Cos
$40 6th-ave. and you Will laugh like cown-and know
what you re laughing At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
rp,prSr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram = ecstinuous WI" Hbs tribune -
changes in pressure indf aed ~ .oresents The W.
recording barometer. The broken l INC
reraturs as observed al Perrys fh''""''
-r,,,o. oa,.e Anrl 70 / a m Warm 10 .n y
SS"1 r oar ' The ,empraac ranged ss
and ca degrees the average SS be'ns ~ ,ss,os dsr
on TUESDAY and op, higher than on the '0'''''
last year. $500. a.. Ia warmer ana ie--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

.rhc morning, sitting IN throne o. s.,iSyins ne -
the earth and the mulu,u1e 81 sesnl,S they coma ~
10, 70 he'd before they had finished ..s 4 10 49,
with the morn they return 70 u 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

o,,prptvrrxprNT ByRvEs OF THE POLICE AND
GENERAL HOWARD OF THE REGULAR
The morning call., 1894-11-25
COUNTING THE RETURNS.
Gross Mistakes Are Found in One of
the Precincts.

The dreary count OF election returns
progressed SLOW / at the City Hall yester-
day. The count was begun with the
Eighth PreciEct If the Thirtieth District.
and at 5 o'clock, when an adjournment
was taken until 9 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, the count of the Thirteenth Precinct
of the Thirtv-first District had been
completed. No very startling changes
were made in the results.
The Tenth Precinct of the Thirtie,b
District was skipped as there were no
taIly-sheets. The pOll-list of the Eighth
Precinct of the Thriy-frst District showed
213 votes cast. The returns gave $50 votes
for County Clerk, Curry getting 122,
Haley 49, For Sheriff 224 votes were
shown on the returns. Wbelan receiving
70. Ruddck 81 and McNab 81.
These discrepancies caused the precincts
to be passed. The election officers will be
summoned to explain. Mr. Haley's friends
think that the mistakes were due to
fraudulent intent. No cert ficate OF the
vote was filled out, as required by law.
The clerks we're: j. A. Grant, Ed Nolan,
George F. P0ulsen and James A. Kerr.
Tie board OF election was: P. L. Kelly,
The morning call., 1894-11-25
rnok the Sentence to tteart.

Julia Wilson was sent to San Quentin
for four years yesterday for grand larceny.
Her crime consisted in abstractDg 500
from the pockets of ono Joseph Nobis.
who had accompanied the woman to the
Cliff House.
The prisoner wspt bitterly as sentence
was being pronounced, and created quite
scene In the courtroom, finishing up by
fainting away iutO the arms of spectator.
Judge Daingerfeld, who raised sentence.
said he was very sorry for the woman, but
he could show her no leniency under the
circumstances.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

a. I. a. INDOksEMENT-A. s.. City. The
announcement was publicly made that the as
ISOLATION known as the A. P. A. Endorsed the
-FOUR candidates for the office Of Governor OF
the state OF California at the election held on
tue oth INST, and this announcement was ne yer
CONT addicted The fact that all the candidates
appeared on ticket supporting 10 have been
issued by the association was an announcement
mat none were Objectionable TO the members
tnereof. That or any other association has the
right 10 lndorse as many candidates as may be
paced In nomination, irrespective of party
animation. That is 10 give the voters an oppor-
tunlty TO choose for themselves.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

inspector; John Towers, A. b. Cousin S.
James Murphy and John Whelan.
In the Twelfth Precinct of the Thirty
first District 223 votes were polled and the
aggregate vote for County clerk was
like mum Der, the first instance of the kind
developed In the count.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

envy as a cadet, and would be In the line of pro-
mouon IN the following order: Ensign. lieu
tenant junior grade, lieutenant, lieutenant
commander, commander, captain. commodore
ana admiral. The pay of a naval cadet is $500
year, commencing with the date of entrance
AFTER leaving the academy and while at sea in
ot1er than on practice ship the pay OF
The morning call., 1894-11-25

his own; but lie who had surmounted so MANY
stupendOus difficulties, who had broken through
the lofty barrirr of the Andes aud with his
group of followers had been a victor on so
many fields. fell victim to a conspiracy in
1541. The Query Column has not the space 10
give an account OF the conquest OF Peru.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
PhOtOrets.

he PHOTORET is the name given
to complete little Photographic
camera which can be carried in
the vest pockets: itloOks exactly
like nickel-plaJej watch, ring
and all, ana takes perfect pic
lures without reloading: this Is
not a toy, but wonderful in
vention or practical use; every
newspaper reporter should have q
p one; price.
Printing outfit.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

TYPEsETTING-A. o., San Jose, Santa Clara
County, Cal. The customary charge in San
Francisco Is 70 cents ner 1000 ems on book
Work and periodicals. with a reduction of 5 per
cent on book of 100000 ems In the East
rates are from to 10 per cent less. Tie
charge for job work OF all kinds is 60 cents per
hour for the time consumed
The morning call., 1894-11-25

TIN MINEs-Subscriber, City. There are no
statistics in this city that will give any very
clear Information as TO the tin product Of the
world. There are a few fragmentary fgu es
here "a nd there, but these are so unsatisfactory
that the Query Column does NOT feel justified in
presenting them.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

LADIES' WHIST CLUBs-J. W., City. There
are several whist clubs in San Francisco the
members of which are exclusively ladies. They
meet and play the game at the homes of the
members. There is, however, but one, so far
as known, hat has clubrooms where the men,
bers can go al any time. This is the San Fran
cisco Whist Club, which has rooms on Post
street. opposite Union square. Ladies as we'll
as gentlemen are eligible 10 membership. The
qualifications for membership are that the APP
plicant must be recommended by two members
OF the club and must be acceptable TO The
board OF trustees. The initiation fee is 81 so
and the monthly dues 81 so for gentlemen and
81 for ladies'. VISITORS" says Abbie E. Krebs,
the corresponding secretary, will always re-
ceive cordial welcome at the clubrOOm at any
time, but more especially so on Wednesday
evenings"
The morning call., 1894-11-25
House Furnishings.

PORTIERES-Opened Saturday new stock
of beautiful portieres: they come in
grades and new shades; heavy. knotted
fringes wide and elaborate dad0s.
yards long by 40 inches wIde........ $500
5 yards long by 4S inches wide. 81 90
) yards long by 80 inches Vide.........S5. 90
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
z new 1894" patterns. one con-
ventional design with wide Dor 7SC
der, one pretty floral effect, ~
yards long by 40 inches wide. Pair
DAMASK TABLE COVERS. knotted
fringe, heavy quality. very pretty
patterns. IN popular color eff
fecUs: A size, formerly 75c each. 35c
So size, formerly 81 20 each.,.... 5Jc
The morning call., 1894-11-25

ONLY FACE YALUE-AIrs T. L.. CITY. Deal
ers in Old Gems do not offer any premium on a
25-cent piece OF 1885. 1t is worth only lis face
value.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

ToKIo-A. o., San Jose, Santa Clara County.
TOXIC, Japan. is Edwin Dun of OHIO. "
The morning call., 1894-11-25

DE YoUNG's PoLITICs-Mrs. s. C. g., Pom
tiac, Oakland County, Mich. In politics Michel
II. de Young has always been Republican
The morning call., 1894-11-25

DIVIDEND - Historian, Astoria, Clatsop
County, Or. When mining company declares
a dividend to stockholders, such stockholders
may claim the same on the day that it is de-
clared due, or if they feel so inclined NAV allow
il to remain With the company 1t may be
called for at any time after it becomes due.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

RALsToN LICK. G. City. William c.
RalstOn died in san Francisco August 81, 1875.
James Lick died in The same city October /.
1876.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

TAxATIoN-M. NJ, City. The rate OF taxa-f
zion in New York City is 81 80 on tn 500; in
Brooklyn n. Y, it is So "a, and IN San Fran
CISCO 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

and the Los Angeles Paper Company. Los An.
eeles County.
ISLE OF MANA. b.. City. Natives OF the
Isle of Man, In the Irish Sea, while they are
British subjects do not claim either Irish or
English nationality. They are known as
ManKmen. ! he isle has a constitution and
government of its own, and is to a crrtain ex-
tent Independent of the Imperial Parliament. IL
has It's own laws, law officers and courts of law.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
COME
EARLY.


THE gre t
I II oil d a y
Trading at
THE BIG STORE
WITH THE LIT
TIE PRICES has
already begun.
After ii o'clock
m orning S we
find it difficult
to properly wait
on each custom
er, so great are
the c 70 w d s.
Therefore, come
early if you pos
SiblV can. Won
not only get first
Ch dice of the
fresh novelties,
which are dis
played daily, but
you avoid the
IL n p leasantness
of waiting to be
SSTVGUs
READ THIS.
IF goods are not
as represented
or thrOu g h
any fault of ours
you are diSSatis-
fled with your
purchase, bring
them back and
get your money.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
,IAL SALE OF
Holiday HandkerChiefs
DOnestiCs.

DOmeStiCS.
WOOL EIDFRDOwN, 27 inches
wide, solid colors, plnks, blues, CSC
tan, red. cream and white, no. ~
where else less than 35c yard. Yard
BED COMFORTS, the dollar kind,
calico covers, cotton filled, good TIC
value at the regular price, very u
special at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Each
FLASNELETTES, a large line in &c
pref Y stripes, light ana medium -
colors, offered special at 100000. Yard
STANDARD GINGHAMS in staple I1C
cheeks and plaids, the best value t2
for the money in Frisco. ........ Yard
READYMADE SHEETS. from a superior
quality of sheeting, having dressing
and fine thread, neatly hemmed.
"a, 45c; ga, soc; 1914 55c Each.
WHITE ALL-Wo0L BLANKETS. from the
famous san Jose w oolen-mills
72xS4 inches, 6 tbs. So kind 1900. So Pair
7Sx86 inches, z lbs $40 kind. SO Pair
S4x90 inches, II lbs. So kind. . Fair
The morning call., 1894-11-25

PHOTOGRAPHIC PERIODICALS - (. b. d.
San Rafael, Marin County, Cal There are
number of periodicals devoted exclusively TO
PHOTOGRAPHIC You can obtain these by COM
municatIng with any frst-class newsdealer.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

WORLDS FAIRS, City. The admissions at
the Worlds Fair In Chicago on the 4th of July,
1893 were 2S5273. On October 8, Chicago
day. The admissions numbered 1861.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

MAY ENGAGE IN BUsINEss-J. t. F., City.
Thare is no law that prevents a foreigner from
engaging in any lawful business 10 the city
New York.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

CoINs-A. D. NJ, City. The catalogues of
dealers in coins do not quote any OF the pieces
OF money named in your communication
When that IS the case tt me ans that the CONS
are not worth more than the face VaIue i'm the
market, but they may have a special value TO
any one who would desire such as a curiosity.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
HandkerChiefS.

WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS. with seal
Hoped edges. ali new and dainty
patterns, made TO sell at JUST
double the prices shall ask
during this inaugural holiday sale:
-Four grades: So C. 1242c, t6z3c ana
''''...''......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -1'
JAPANESE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, large assortment of
coiors: some beautifully embroid- IN
cred; some plain and hem W
stitch d: 10 ana . inches square, y
600 dozen offered aC................ Eacn
CHlLDREN'S SCHOOL HANDhEh-
CHIEFS. hemmed and coiored 49,
borders. ...............%0c and @3c Dozen
LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED,
six in fancy box, suitable for gift.
''''''s.'..............-. % W ce'' 10 ~
LADIES INITIAL HANDKER- DC
CHIEFS, all linen ...............-. -
MEMS INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS, all silk, soc, soc. zoe
anu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooc Lam
REAL POINT LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS. .................95c 10 SIS each
The morning call., 1894-11-25

" swiss En-
dered
Beauties; t'OtfIer
man had Japan
csc Silk Hand
kerChiefs. Now
we have both
lots at half what
we usually have
to pay. Well
make a record on
h a n d k ere hief
selling this week
that will be hard
to beat. K e a d
the prices.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

SovEREIGN's RESIDENCES, CITY. James
r. Sovereign, who succeeded Terrence " POW
DERBY as general master workman OF the
Knights of Labor is a resident Of Des MOines,
Iowa. His headquarters are in the same city.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

AN EGG-C. d. H., City. The scientific
name for the lining membrane Of the egg.Ihat
between the shell and the white, is mem brina
nutamanis The ordinary name is lining men,
braDe.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
1900
Dozen.

F<WO GREAT
4 ii a n d k er-
chief cham
CeS c am e our
way at the right
moment. We al
ways buy "busl1-
els" of handker-
chiefs, especially
for the Holiday
trade, and we
were therefore
very glad to meet
the two manu-
faCturers' agents
who wanted to
sell so badly.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

JOHN WIELAND-J. Mob, City, John VIE
land, the founder OF the Philadelphia Brewery
of San Francisco, died I'm THIS city on The 9th
of January, 1885, from the effects Of burns fol-
lowing an explosion Of can OF yarnlsh, near
which light lad been carelessIy placed.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

PAPER MILLs-P. L. P, Placervie, Ell Do
rado County, Cal. There are six paper mills IN
tue State of California: The California Paper
Company stockton; CorralItos Paper Mill
Company, CorraIitos, Santa Cruz County; 5. L.
Taylor Company, Taylorville, Marin County;
Coast Paper Mills. Sequel, Santa Cruz County,
The morning call., 1894-11-25

CIVIL SERVICE - Yeddo, City. A person
wishing to undergo an examination under the
civil service rules must make a statement,
under oath, In which appears the following:
That 1 am citIzan of The United States; am
faithful 10 its constitution, and am ready to
take the oath or affirmation legally required
upon entering the public service" Every false
statement knowingly made by an applicant in
his pa er or cOnnlyed at by him in any ceftiti-
cate which may accompany the same is good
cause for discharge during the probationary
term Of six months Application blanks may
be obtained in san Francisco, on application at
Ing to the service one desires to be examined
for.