davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Omaha Livestoc Market.

OMAHA, June 20. = Cattle - Receipts 1900
Conditions were rather favorable to sellers and
with both local and outside buyers taking hold
Freely. The market was active at prices ali of
lOc 20 lec higher than Saturday for desirable
beef steers.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

MoRNINa sEssION.
Board-7O Cal Electric Light. 2lI4: 90 Hawai-
is9 commercial, 3: 10 Gaslight T. 80; 10 V
. =. Street-S6O0O Caifornia-st Bonds 1852
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-100 Hawaiian Commercial. ga: 300 do
8; DO Preside r. IA: 100 s Gaslight, 7l15 !;
~ water 1914; 5 QUO S 6% Bonds, 1881,
% oLfeet-7O Cal Electric Light, ri ia.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

Ct citation quotes: No Rough, $l3@17; No. ,s9@1I
8 NJ: Pickets. rough, pointed and fancy $10 $1261
lS NJ: half-inch surfaced and clear No. !, $500
sc e M; No. q S22@2S q M Rustic, No. l. $3.50
20: NO. 2, S20G2l: surfaced and rough clear, No.
l, Sls@22: No. 2, $l2@l6; T. and o., No. 1, $l2;
The morning call., 1894-06-20
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALI, <~
- fortnighty for the west Indies and 1fEEfP
southampton calling route at ChsrooGT-
Franco. and Plymouth. to land passengers
Through bills of lzdinE, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco Co Piv.
mouth. chsrbourg. southampton. First-elass
2lSb: third.olsss se7 50. For further particu.
isrs apply 20 PARRorT 4 o., Agents.
sos California St
The morning call., 1894-06-20
San Franoisco Meat Mar.et
Wnnd Mari.et.

Posts, SGS19c each; Redwood. IS p cord: Oak
rough. 30 80 p cord: peeled, 81 rs: Pine 81
Railroad Ties. 3bc apiece for 6xs, Ale for 7xs ana
45@5Oc for 7x9.
IANBARK-Ground Bark. $40 o ton: whole,
Sl4 q cord.
LUMBER-The Redwood Manufacturers, Asso-
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Treasura Shinnent.


The China took out treasure list OF 1913 62
consisting of S39.037 in Mexican Dollars, SIZE
in Colo Coin and $472, 800 in Silver Bullion.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.

SAEIIINU Il ' EhI WEEh.
4 ABIN, $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD <rvx
Ing to steamer and accom- m odations SssfSsSe
selected; second cabin $40; Majestic and Teutoa-
ic. $40 and 3z5. Steerage tickets from England
ireland. Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco NJ lowest rates. Tick
cts, sailing dates and cabin plsns may be procured
fIcn W. II. AVERY, Pacific Mall DOCK, at the
6eneral once OF the Company, 6l3 Market Sc.
under Grand BoteL g. W. FLETCHER,
sp26 TuWetrSu tt Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1894-06-20

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
lhtended S. sahtngs from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
June 25-July 16-August 6.
TO NOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
July l6-Aug. l6-Sept. 16.
Apply NJ. Nj. STERN, Chronicle RId,~
o4S MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CHORTEST AND MOST CONVENIENT 
zza
- route to London. Close connection ar <1zs+EST
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steerage rates now to points in England, Scotland
Wales and to belfast.
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY: very low steerar raj 90
now TO Queenstown and Liverpool.
RED STAR LINE FOR AN fWERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For Information regarding freight aud passage
apply to international Nav igation Company G. D.
FAHNRST0CK, General Agent PACING Coast 500
MarketBtreet, Grand Hotel building iel tt
The morning call., 1894-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL


II Darrach, Cal j r Retd SeD1ta Eoso
r Murray, Wildomar Nj u Pahst Nites
4 w Osgood, Los Ang C Neqss SantS poos
: JEW Brown, Iowa Irwin Tavior EnreHa
Ne" WESTERN HOTEL.
Al. Zines san Mateo Burns Sacramento
Jas Devine, lone J Kelly Marrjna1
A Mcclellan, Tex p GobiJi HeaIdshn-c
. Jos Prjtchard, Sonoma A + Williams MartIna
W wilson. Rio Vista NJ Holmes SFoc-tnn ''~
" fitzpatrIcA; DenIela NJ venom & W. Sacto
Pythow, oah Jose ohnson, iiyermore
'Thos henderson, Sacto Miss May, Puyallup
G Armitage e ", Austr Chas Zelgier Kansas
Pluass. Los Ang
PALACE HOTEL
J. G Dickinson, Detroit A Bassett. Detroit
G McCulough& W, Mich M AIberger d. W, Chicago
c Eusk, CHICO Col TTeyeleyn, Fresno
Mrs Ntpiock. Chicago Emma Nlblock. Chicago
Kate NiblOck. Chicago T Curtin, Tennessee
Mrs Il Smith. Cincinnati Miss Smith, Cincinnati
w Hollgarten London w Reutsch. London
" Jeter. Santa Cruz Mrs Mitchell Pa
Or Sueere & W, 1t Louis Clara Reston, st Louis
Miss A RestOn. st Louis J A COram, Boston
y II Palmer, Montana T Couch, Montana
D'Bynum, San Antonio Savers & W, Arizona
II Hodges&w. Arizona Phillips, Obispo
I w Puett Nevada j Adair, Chicago
The morning call., 1894-06-20
NV YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at q; last loan z: closed
at ~. Prime mercantile paper. 2s4941a%. SJer-
ling exchange firm and dull with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 SSsz for demand and
~ s7S4 for sixty days. Posted rates. 81 SSLs@
80. Commercial bills, "a S6M. Silver certin-
Gates, 64966c.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Liberal selling gave wheat
/ se tumble to-day and July closed &c lower
than yesterday, despite good supply of buIlish
news July corn closed 1sc lower, July oats nc
higher and provisions lower all around.
The opening in wheat was wild and unsettled
with first trades at 1s91ac decline but sold off
instantly 3sc@lc, and many selling orders could
not be executed until a considerable decline had
occurred. he price rallied 1s@14c. eased off 80
@}1sc. advanced 3sc broke 3sc changed some an d
closed near the bottom. There was free selling at
the start by all classes of traders the large com
mission houses all having large selling orders, and
the elevator interests also disposed OF large guam
titles as did Partridge. who has not traded ex-
tensiyey Of late. The market was largely 'Iong"
ana not in shape for liquidation, and the decline
was sudden and in Jumps OF 10 to LAG. Foreigners
were said to have led the selling, and New YORK
opened weak and led in the decline as much as it
did in the advance OF yesterday.
OUTSIDE news was bullish and under ordinary
Cables frmer, the first Liverpool adyices
quoting spot strong AZ I'd higher and futures to
lid up. The Bai tic ShipmeDts were muet, smaiisr
ana the Mark Lane Express was rather bullish
anc favorable to holders Foreign adyices did
not speak Of any damage abroad by frost or SHOWS
little inquiry being reported in Australian goods
The market was governed entirely by local infu-
ences.
The market declined early on free offerings, but
reacted on good demand; closed steady.
oats were stronger on good buying. The change
Provisions were very dun and easy on liberal
Ilye-nOg rece1ptS and the Dreak in wheat
Compared with last night September Pork is
712c lower; September Lard loo owe r ana Sep
TEN BIS Ribs sc lower
Vessel business is slower at lie for Corn to Buf
faIo
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 3 Corn No .
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest
june .593sc 576sciJune. 4lAc 4o6Se
July"....6O12c eS14 tlJuly.. ....411zc 407%c
Sept.....6zs4c 6OA clsept. ....42c 4I13c
Short KIDS per 20 Ds
July. So 471a S6 3715 Lard per 100 lbs
Sept -. So ATM So 40 june.
Mess Pork per 6bl- July :. ST 721s as
sept 81 65 $l245
The cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. No. Spring Wheat. 58c: No. 3
Spring Wheat SIC: No. Red, 5Sc; No
2 Corn. ALAG: Prime Timothy seed, S4 rs:
Mess Pork y bOl, Sl2 4o Lard. y 100 lbs SO e21h
as S. Short Ribs sides nooseI. So 5OGi
Cg6 5215 Dry Sailed shoulders (DoIed). 50 62l2GD
BILL: Short Clear Sides (boxedl. SO 1906 S71S /:
Whisky, distillers finished goods. y gar 81 IS;
suRars-Cut Loaf, unchanged GRADUATED, I'M
changed.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
129l4c. Eggs steady; 91z@loc.
CATTLE
Cattle-Reeeipts, $500; slow natives. lower
on Ie1ans; prime 10 extra native steers, 50 seq
~ medium u, "a 25@4 70; others, 81 1898 50;
Hogs-Receipts. ~ 900: active; unchanged:
rough and heavy, "a 1894 so: packers and
mixed. "a IO04 so; prime heavy aud butcher
weights "a o595: assorted light, 81 S0l14 IS.
sheep ana Lambs-Receipts 5000: u changed {:
top sheep' $5 ZOOS 50 top lambs, 81 25@4 so.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
PortIand's Business


PORTLAND, Or, June 19.-Clesrances, sIs5 252
balances. SAT, SO5.
wheat-Vailey, 771ac: waIla WaIla. 75c 2 ctl
The morning call., 1894-06-20
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

AMERICAN EXPRESS Comply
Are good anywhere in the world at face value
without identification.
Principal Office of Co., Go Broadway. N. Y.
mY5 3m Save
The morning call., 1894-06-20
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Both Fruit and Grain Bags are reported
neglected and the latter largely nominal
Cotton Fruit Bags, size &C and 6s4c for the three
grades respectively; Calcutta Grain Bags, 5840Hc.
State Prison Bags. 514c; Wool Bags 34QS6c
local Gamers operating this year, so the pack of
1894 cannot be large. The market continues
dull. Apricors are quotable at 81 l5@l 80 =
dozen; Peaches. 81 25@l so; Pears. 81 200
l 40; White Cherries, 81 9O@2; Black Cherries,
CANNED VEGETABLE S-Tomatoes gOc spot
and 81 asked for futures; Peas. $lG1I So p dozen
COFFEE-Dealers report the market very low
We quote as follows: l9G2014c q ID for good
TO prime Costa Rca. free from black beans:
18@lS$1c p n for good Costa Rica mixed with
black beans; 17@lSc q 10 for fair Costa Rica;
14@l619c for common to ordinary Costa Rica;
10000 for good to prime washed Salvador; l7s4
C9lSc Tor good green unwashed salvador and N :ca-
ragua; 81 14@z184 C for prime washed Guatemala:
2OG20s4c y ID for good to strictly good washed
msla: l6@l714c . ID for medium Guatemala:
14A@16c p ID for ordinary Guatemala: 1917
q &C 2 10 for very inferior to common Guate-
maIa: 2OIs@2l12c for good to prime washed
Peaberry; ls1a@2oc for good to prime unwashed
CoAL-ForeIgn grades continue in slender sup
ply No change in prices. Wellington SIS; New W Ell
lington So; Seattle, Sc 50 Coos Ray, SO; walisend.
SO so for average, aud 81 50 for clean: Scotch,
So: Brymbo, 81 75@s; Greta. nominaI: Cumber,
land. sI0 5OGsll SO in bulk and sl2@lS in sacks;
vania Anthracite Egg. Sl1@12; Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, 80; Ca n SO; Rock Springs, 81 SO;
Fish = Pacific Cod ia quoted as follows:
Bundles &C; cases, selected. 51ac q 10: Bone ess
ctripS, 6A2c: MiddieS, &C: SIanusrd BLOCKS Tc:
seabrght Blocks. 71ac; Squares. 7Lac q ID; silver
King strips 71ae:. Norway Strips sac p 10 |;
Narrow Gauge, &c y 70. Mackerel half bbls
80 for No. 2 aud $s@8 so for No 3; Eastern
Smoked Herring. SOC . keg; Dutch do, 95c@
81 20 q keg; Whitehsn, $ll so in balr bbIs and
81 rs in kits: Tongues and Sounds. $l6.
NAILS-Base prices are 81 rs for iron or steel
and 81 Is for wire
QUICKSILV ER-S36 p flask.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash. Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5s4c 10; Dry Granulated
51sc; Confectionery A. Sc: Magnolia A 43Ac:
Exrra C, 45sc; Golden c, 43sc; d. 41sc; half bar.
rels, 1sc more than barrels. and boxes 1ac more.
San Francisco Meat MarEet
decline in heavy and medium hogs is the only
change. Beef, Veal, Mutton and Lamb are IN
ample supply for all present needs. Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as
follows:
BEEF-First quality, 51S@6e; second quality.
412@5c; third do, 31h941ac p 10.
VEAL-Large, 4@4L2c: small Calves, &C; Dairy
Calves 6Qg7c p II.
MUTTON-Wethers 51s@6c; Ewes, 5@51Ac
% b.
SPRING LAMg-667c p u.
PoRK-Lfvo Hogs. 414@4la p n for heavy and
medium grain fed and 414g43sc Tor small; stock
Hogs, 31ac: dressed do, 614@7c q 10.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAiERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Returned.
TeleUranhic

1UESDAH, June ~.
Stmr Cosmopolis. hence this morning for 40
GUAM, blew out steam plug and put back TO
pair.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

Steamers to sail to-day are the Pomona for
Humboldt bay, Arago for Co.'s Bay, Daisy Kim
bail and Point Arena for Fort Bragg, W eeott for
Eel River, Scotia for YaQuina Bay ana Mexico for
San Diego.
Steamers TO arrive today the State of Cali
foruia from Portland. Una lila from Victoria and
Puget Sound and Eureka from Newport
Tho bark Richard III loads coal at Departure
Bay for this port.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
DOmestic Ports

June 1886 so N, 1872 OF w. bark Alex McNei
hence June for Seattle.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

Springs.
Stages connect at GeyserviTle for skaggs SpringS
Stewards Point, Gualals and Point Arena
Stages connect az CIoverdae for The GeYsers
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs.
Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepert and Bartlett
Springs.
Sega Springs, Blue Lakes. Upper Lake, Lakeport,
BooneVille Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mem
docino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport. Cahto,
willetts, Capells, Pomo, Potter Valley John
burg, BridgevilIe Hydesville and Eureka.
Saturday TO Monday rouHd-Grlp tickets re-
Auced rates
on Sundays-Roand trip tickets to all poiuta
Neyond San Rafael 1T half rates.
Ticket ofhces, corner New montgomery ana
Market streets, under Palace Hotel
n, O. WHITING, R. X RYAN,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The morning call., 1894-06-20

POINT LOROS - June 10 = 10 M-Weath
hazy; wind SW; velocity II miles.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

For Aate Shfpptno Intelttornce Sc 7en,h Ieaee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

quality, and one has vision of warm
weather luxury that is well worth see
ing.
A stylish dress of blue striped dimity
is made with yoke and deep cuffs of
embroidery. The skirt has Vandyke
points of embroidery set in at the top.
These points are four inches wide at
the belt and extend down over the
goods about eight inches. They ere
cut out from all-over embroidery and
the edges are turned in and stitched
down fat upon the goods, then the
skirt is gathered as usual. The sleeve
tops are similarly arranged, and from
the cuffs extending upward, the same
points are set on the material. A col
lar of blue MORE ribbon in rose
ruching and blue MORE belt with a
full bow are added.
In sleeve models there are the Queen
Anne, a voluminous puff reaching from
shoulder to elbow, the draped chate-
laine sleeves, the round, full balloon
style, the omnipresent mutton-leg, the
La Valliere composed of two puffs
separated by bands of ribbon, and the
Mary Stuart, showing o series of mar
row pufs going round the arm from
the wrist to above the elbow, with q
leaf-pointed cap as finish falling
from the shoulder to the top Of the
pulled portion.
Dotted crepon is one of the still
popular fabrics, and is used by brides
for calling dresses, dinners, etc.
Silver blue, mauve, gray, or old rose
are popular tints. The overskirt with
row of lace insertion or an inch
wide galloon is favorite trimming
for these gowns. A pink crepon with
tiny black dots has Chantilly insertion
showing the pink foundation skirt
through the meshes. A round seam
less waist hooked invisibly on the left
has two insertions of black lace across
the front and wide bretelles of crepon
and insertion going over the full
sleeves. Changeable pin dotted silks
in soft summer tints are made with
belted waist with ecru lace yoke and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

Coat effects strongly rival round.
wasted costumes at the various water.
ing places this season. The coats ara
in medium length, open, as rule,
over vests of the most masculine sort
or the other extreme is seen, and thew
are Of the most dainty, poetic, and
feminine description, made of chiffon.
soft India silks, fancy surahs, taffetas
brocaded with rosebuds, etc. The best
gowned women elect for these coat
and skirt styles, and it is little won.
der, for they admit of endless variety
in the way of vests, waistcoats, blouses
and the like, and their manifold use.
fulness in the city and country, and
on land and sea, is not to be disputed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

OF Christ. You know when Jesus was upon
the earth how happy He made every mouse
He went into, and when He brings us up TO
His house in heaven how great snail be our
glee His voice has more music in it than IS
TO be heard in all the oratorios of eternity.
Talk not about banks dashed with effior-
escense. Jesus is the chief bloom of heaven.
We shall see the very face that beamed SYM
pathy in Bethany and take the very hand
that dropped its blood from the short beam
Of the cross. Oh, want to stand in eternity
with Him Toward that harbor L steer.
Toward that goal run. 1 shall be satisfied
when l awake in His likeness.
Oh, broken hearted men and women, how
sweet It will be in that good land to pour all
of YOUR hnrdships and bereavements and
losses into the loving ear Of Christ and then
have Him explain why it was best for you
to be sick, and why it was best for you to be
widowed. and why it was best for you to be
prosecuted, and why it was best for you to
be tried and have Him point to an elevation
proportionate to your disquietude here, say
ing, ''You suffered with Me on earth come
up now and be glorified with Me in heaven
Some one went into house where there
had been good deal OF trouble and said to
the woman there, "You seem to be lonely"
eyes," she said !; 81 am lonely" "How
many In the family2" "Only myself"
"Have you had any children2" II had seven
children" "Where are theyr Gone"
SAIL gomez" GAIL" GAN deadF" ''AlI.'
Then she breathed long sigh into the lone
illness and said, ooh, sir, have been good
mother to the grave"
And so there are hearts here that are ue-
terly broken down by the bereavement OF
life point you to- lay to the eternal balm
of heaven. Oh, aged men and women who
have knelt at the throne of grace for three
score years and ten will not your decrepi-
tude change for the leap of a heart when
you come to look face to face upon Him
whom having not seen you lover On, that
will be the Good Shepherd, not out in
the night and watching to keep
off the wolves, but with the lamb req
clining on the sunlit hill. That will be the
Captain of our salvation, not amid the roar
and crash and boom of battle, but amid His
disbanded troops keeping victorious festiv-
ity. That will be the Bridegroom of the
church coming from afar. the bride leaning
upon His arm while He looks down into her
face and says: "Behold, thou art fair, my
lovel Behold, thou art fair p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
GLOVES OF THE SEASON.

In Paris white gloves are worn in
the day time with dressy costumes.
Pearl-gray gloves with black stitching
are next in favor. Mousquetaire
gloves of undressed kid in light tan
and gray shades are still used with
street and church dresses. Econo-
mists choose gray Suede gloves, as they
clean better than tan or any OF tho
dark shades. For morning wear with
tailor gowns are wood-colored and tan
gloves of dressed kid, with self-col.
ored stitching, fastened by three or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
AN EXPENSIVE PARAsou.

A dainty parasol is not only an addi-
tion but even a necessity to the sum-
mer outfit. But, alas the ones we
want are entirely beyond our purse
strings, as rule. Here is the way to
get fashionable and inexpensive one
at the same time. Strip the frame of
an old parasol of its present cover
ings. Get a handsome piece of MORE
silk, and, taking the old covering for
a pattern, cut new moire covering.
Fasten this to the umbrella, leav-
ing the seams plain or covering
them with a narrow beading of jet.
Let q large dounce of good, black lace
fall over the parasol at the bottom,
and place large bow of the MORE at
the top of the parasol. And if well
done, you have genuine creation of
art, and all your friends will fancy
you have an expensive parasol.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

bertha, and gored skirt trimmed with
a lace founce. The bell skirt is re-
vived by Felix and other artists for
dresses of this sort, fulness at the
edge being impaired by founces,
ruches, or single rows of wide velvet
OVERLAND with ecru guipure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
A SUGGESTION IN YoKEs.

The liking for yokes is SO great Of
present that even vests are furnished
with them, and many handsome cos
tunes have ingeniously contrived eff
fects which simulate them. In the
dress of this sketch. which is made of
brocaded satin, the gathered bodice
comes inside the skirt, fastens at the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

four buttons. Long, white, undressed
kid gloves are worn with full dress
toilets, and light tan shades are not
abandoned as they make the handbook
small.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

No MATTER what he says he is, that
man is Christian who plants shade
trees along the road.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

side, and has square yoke and small
vest of plain satin. The full sleeve
puffs are of the figured stuff, and the
tight cuff of the plain. The skirt is
draped on the hips and opens over the
front breadth of plain satin, bordered
with ribbons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12
COTTON COSTUMES.
THEY ARE BOTH FASHIONABLE
AND COMFORTABLE.
Useful Hints Concerning the Femi-
nine Empire of Fashion
Dotted Crepon-A Sug-
gestion in Yokes.

NM facilities for laundering
Y Y feminine attire, there is
nothing more comforting
than a wardrobe we'll stocked with
dainty cotton fabrics tastefully made
up. Batistes, organdies, the fine
zephyrs and ginghams with linen,
dimit1es and cheviots furnish almost
endless possibilities in the way of
useful and becoming costumes.
The girl of the period is emphati-
ca1ly.a cotton girl, for with her shirt
waists, blouses and ruffled skirts of
any of these favorite materials, she is
at her best. A belt of ribbon and
bows and ends here and there, pretty
Gainsborough or sailor hat and russell
shoes and tan gloves, with parasol and
fan suiting the costume in color and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-12

Musical festivals in Cincinnati cost
on an average $45. 900 each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

DIR. F. D. Boyd is in Austin.
DIR. B. E. Hadra has gone to
Austin.
H. G. Potter, of Cuero, is at the
Mahncke.
Mr.. Henry Schmidt has returned
to Kerrville.
Robert G. West, of Austin, is at
the Maverick.
James B. Stubs, Of Galveston, is
at the Menger.
Mr.. Kruger, a merchant OF Blan-
co, is at the Mahncke.
J. F. Goodwin, sheriff Of Live
Oak county, is in the city.
Ex-Congressman r. H. Morris,
of Rusk, is at the Southern.
DIR. Edward Cross has returned
from Topo Chico Springs, Mexico.
F. S. Twerpe, of C~astrovIlle, is in
the city, stopping at the Mahncke.
Mrs. NJ. n. Methoin, OF Temple is
in the city, stopping at the Nav
erick.
C. A. Anderson, a railroad bridge
man, from Bitter Creek, is at the
Southern.
Messrs. Webb and Russell, turf
men from Little Rock, Ark, are in
the city, guests ofMr.W. H. Simms.
They are here to attend the races.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

Mr.. Richter, agent for the Lone
Star brewery at Sinner, is at the
Mahncke.
DIR. r. G. Flower, of Boston, ar
rived in the city this morning, ac-
c%ompanied by his sister and c. H.
Mosher. They ire stopping at the
Menger.
Mr.. l.. H. Coley returned yester-
day from Ell Paso. He says the
Chinaman registering business is
giving him more to do than he
can attend to.
DR.. p. Ornelas and Charley
Campbell spent yesterday after
noon at the Third mission and say
it is a most delightful place to
spend a warm day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
Excelsior's Evening

Excelsior Lodge, X. of P, held a splen-
did ''open lodge" meeting at Castle hall
last night, with about $50 members and
guests 0adies and gentlemen present.
The program consisted of r~ecitatiOns,
vocal and instrumental music by several
ladies and gentlemen, including the Man.
dOlin club. The recitation by Mr.. ChaS.
Austin's two children was particularly
enjoyed.