davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL
T Selleck. London JFKnapp, Los Angeles
u Blakely. Miss Blakely. n
II Roberts, Boston J. II Green Il W. Boston
Y nj Farnum, Chicago y Samson Shanghai
Miss sumner, Del L Sumner Del
Hardy, San Diego SConverse & fly Boston
Mallon. Virginia Cy II Cornell Kalamazoo
Yerington, Nevada II NJ Yerington a. w, New
Parish, Denver NJ Levy 4 W. Brooklyn
co eaver Chicago Il iarmelee a W, Chicago
+ Barbour. Chicago Miss Hutchinson. Ills
II } tield w.Monterey J. Murphy W, Cleveland
Weber d ". Duluth :. Brlttian, W d DIR. ST 10
Mrs TootIe & md, st 10 Mrs Shemon, st 10
Warde d W, Miss warde. n Y
Miss Schmidt. Chicago Schmidt & W, Chicago
q schmidt, Chicago NJ Miller. Me
Bell. Chicago w Booth. n Y
II X Shirley, Y j Muggeridge, London
w Griggs. acoma Miss Griggs Tacoma
L w BBos Tacoma II ThralI d w, Portland
MISS Chapman, Mclean, st Louis
Williams. Cincinnati Tomblin. Cincinnati
Tomb bin. Cincinnati NJ Sawati. Santa Rosa
Mrs Cochran, sta Rosa Miss Cochran, Memphis
Clark, st Louis c ) Sargent, Boston
Lake, w NJ Candy, Wilmington
X A Alger, Duluth Sawyer, Duluth
+ Henchman, Duluth r Alger Jr. Duluth
NJ l. Requa, Oakland Hanb in, Minneapolis
X McMilen Oshkosh A Mltchell&w. Chicago
H IL French. London Watt q W. Victoria
McHenry Philadelphia Miss NJ McHenry, Phila
Mrs Holtz. Napa Wart Spokane
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Covington. n Y g w Condor. PafO Alto
NJ w bite. Palo Alto J VI Peott, Angel Island
Arnold, Alcatraz Smith. Santa Cruz
+ Thai. Santa Cruz ii Williams. Chm
II Pearson, Sac Jacksou a. W. Kans
l. Q Besseil, Sacramento q SisSon. Cal
Q VI SfssoD, Univ of Cal c Jacobs, Chicago
Smith, Chicago ) Johnson, Sn Leandro
Russton q WIS Lean Mrs Bray, San Leandro
Fry, Sebastopool Opir, London
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
Exchange ana Bullion

i0rtland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. March ll.-ClezrznceS s172,
600; balances, s29UO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

MUTToN-wetners. 7@71ac; Ewes 7@71Ac
q 10.
SPRING LAMB-1219c p No. Yearlings SC q D.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 4s4c q 70 for heavy aud
med fum granted and 514c p 10 for small; stock
Hogs. 41Sc p n: dressed do. 7@71ac p 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
June, As lo4sd. July. As Ma; August. As lls4d

LONDON. March IL ConsoIs. SO 3-le@
80 5-lo; Silver. 273sd; french Rentes 99f b712c-
Bullion into Bank of England, 100000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

NtW YORK 10 Liverpool, VIA OueenStOWn,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
CampanIa NH %, z ;30AM Umbria, Apl IA, - 100 NJ
Etruria. Mch 81. l: 100 PM CampaDia,Ap y. 6:30AM
Lucania, April z, 6:30AM Servia, April "a, 1880 AM
Aurania. Apl 10, 8 100 AM EtrniaA pl 2S IL 80 AM
CABIN passage $50 and upward: second cabin
$50. Steersge tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
s1ge apply at company's Office. 4 Bowling Green
New York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
1hSaTu Ct Agents. San Franctsca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HAvEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE. AL
LER, EMS, WERRA FULDA. ELBE,
KAISER WILHELM H.
New York. Southampton. Bremen. The rast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton in z " days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, lis Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel. San Francisco ja7 1y THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

es of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

For Aote lshtppt,,g yntellloence Sc 7ea,h paae
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13

COAST DIV S'N-Thir~ and Townsend SITS
8 :45A San Jose. New Almaden and Way
ststions....., ....,............ 2:45P
e;4oA San Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz
facffic Grove. Paso Robes (Sau
Luis ObspO) and Principal
Way Stations. -. ............... e:2er
1UAUA san Jose and Way Stations ...... 6:06p
1ZHoF Palo Alto and Wav stations 4:l5P
~2:2OF San Jose, GiIroy, Tres Pinos
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey,
and Pacific Grove. .......,,. SIO.AOa
S9;S0P SanJose aud Principal Way sta
t1onS. Observation-Disclosures. 9:47A
5of IaIo Alto and Way Stations 49,. s8:O6A
o5Vr San jose and Way Stations. ....s $S:48A
81 :39 LAY Alto ana way STATIONS 6:35A
stations ...............,.. +7:26r
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot of Market at fSlfn 81
1890, $500. 9 90, $1,000, IL 800 AM si2:3o
II 100, $500, $500 "a 900 5 90 and $500 p M
trom Oakland. foot OF Broadway-*s:eO 800,
5000, SO 200. 10: 200 Fl1 100 A. NJ, 1890 $3.50
Zoo $500. 4 100 and $500 7. NJ.
AIor Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted tSaturdays only
1Sundays only
SMonday, Wednesday and Friday only
Sc Going Saturday and Sunday only
% Returning Sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VII call for and check baggage from hotels ana
estdences. Inquire Of Ticket Agents for Time
cards and other Information.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
DRESS GOODS.

To-day is our day for selling Yours for buying.
W 9 are making prices 70 move an immense stock
OF tho finest dress fabrics TO be seen In San Frau
cisco. our lines from soc to 81 so yard in plain
and fancy. black and colored novelties worthy
of your inspection.
Our lines OF silks from SOC TO 81 yard, for
trimming dresses, in coors, blacks and fanc les
will appeal to you the best value for tn price
shown in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
BERKELEY.

There was every expectation OF lively ceie-
bration OF Bourbon up TO yesterday AFTERNOON
as the freshmen had announced tnat they
would carry the usual cdrIcatufes On
the sOphomores and be prepared TO hold
their own against the upper class. II
rested with the '96 men whether there should
be a fight or not. The class met during the
afternoon and decided not 10 rush. Ihe result
was quiet and somewhat tame celebration
last evening, for The '97 men had not prepared
much OF spectacular display aud they simply
marched in procession nraded Dy the cata.
falque with the P0ntliex Maxmus ana other
speakers, passing before the fraternity houses
which were specially decorated Win vaffcol-
ored lanterns. AS The procession passed eacn
clubhouse 1t was saluted by burst OF hte-
works aud cheers from the friends OF the cluo-
men assembled.
A sea OF heads surged about the campus as
the huge dray bearing the highly raised pier
Win The grmiy atlied priests atlenuant Iuiea ,so
into the central pait and the freshmen lorlneu
In ring about the wagon ready to repel the al
tack which did not come. The CONN contain
ing the mortal remains Of Bourbon ana Mlnlo
baZed high with its lurid fiames and Ihe I'M
precatots OF the occasion piled Dlgn IN HoWlne
eloquence their mall dctiOns and damnatory
desires on the burning coffin with It's BOOKS
Class President Mays was the nfst speaker,
followed by w. III. Booth, the Pontnex MAXI
mus.
The attendance was large, and the people
were greatly disappointed. seeing neither d
spectacular ceremony at lts pest noi ycl tho
exciting contest of the classes.
u. C. Boys Mt Stanford.
large number of students will accompany
the baseball Team and the ennis men 10 Palo
Alto to-day. The intercollegiate baseball game
will be played on the Stanford diamond and OH
the tennis court The second OF the lnteIcol-
legiate tennis tournaments will be held. IhlS
will probabiy decide the tennis championship
OF the season, as the u G. men won by large
score at the first tournament. Riordan oil lhe
dental college Will pitch for The U. G. The
players who were at Pal0 Alto last saturday
describe the Stanford diamond as being in an
adobe bayfield, aad unfit 10 play upon, not Delng
in any sort of condition.
Consolidation.
The Lorin Fire Company and the South End
Improvement Club have buried their hatchets
and agreed TO live In peace together. and for
Auxiliary Fire Company, with the following
officers: President, j. 5. Crew; vice president,
q. II. Wright; secrei ary, Charles Steuben-
ranch; financial secretary, George 5. Rogers
A Lamp Explodes.
The lamp In an incubator belonging to Mr..
Andrew Herman OF Stuart and Fremont
streets exploded Thursday afternoon, setting
fire TO the premises Some 500 damage was
caused before the fire Was put out.
Notes.
The Prohibtionists will hold a meeting this
evening at W oodmen Hall. Addresses-will be
made by W. II. Bone, s. T. Meads Of Oakland
and o hers.
In the case of William Cohen, charged with
assault on Herman Wauske the jury Thursday
brought In a v rdct OF acqultal.
Professor William Carey Jones has consented
10 edit the university deuarIment Oi Frank ii.
Smiths Art History OF Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
AIDING THE FETE.
Retail Merchants Boom
Mardi Gras.
A Preliminary Meeting Which Will
Organize for Mutual Benefit
Held Last Night.

A meeting of the retail merchants OF
this city was held at the Palace Hotel
last evening, and it was decided to organ
ize permanently for the mutual benefit of
the retail houses. There were present, by
representation or in person. the following
firms: Percy Beamisb, Goldberg, Bowen
& Lebenbaum. w. Cline. Nathan. Dohr-
man & Co., Kohlberg. Strauss & Frohman.
W. & j. Sloane & Co.. NJ. Ward 81 Co...
Goodkind & Keius. Joseph Rosenberg.
Store. sWill & Finck Co, j. Richard
Freud & Co., A. Quade & Co.. Charles
Coleman, Eammersmith & Field. D0ane
& Henshelwood. Raphaeis incorporated
and Kast & Co. 81. ID. Keil was elected
temporary chairman and w. Cline secre-
tary.
The Mardi Gras festival was discussed
and the following resolution was adopted !:
Resolved That this association deem it of
great Importance that the Mardi Gras should
be assisted by the merchants aud other citizens
and residents and the press OF San Francisco.
a motion was made to close the retail
stores on the principal day, but this was
opposed by Percy Beamish and MIR. D0ane,
and the discussion which followed was
crystalliZed by j. w. Raphael in motion
to close all the retail houses at P. NJ. on
the principal fete day. This was carried.
A motion by Mr.. keilus 10 MOIST Mardl
Gras cOiors was also adopted.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittee to draw up constitution and by
| laws, to fix upon name for the 0rganiZa-
tion and 10 nominate officers: Messrs.
Kohlberg, Cooper, Raphael, Dohrman and
RoseBthal.
This committee was further instructed
TO visit the retail houses not present and
try to get them to sign the resolution OF
! organization and TO become members.
The meeting. after RAISING vote OF
thanks to the Palace Hoiel management,
| then adjourned to the call of the chair.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Simpson Memorial Church. At that time
Rev. F. M. Bristol. d.. D., of Evanston, H.,
will preach.
During the succeeding seven days the
congress will hold afternoon and evening
sessions in Golden Gate Hall on Sutter
street. beginning at 2:3O P. NJ. and P. NJ.
On Monday addresses will be given hy
James ID. Phelan, Rev. A. c. Hirst: ID D.,
Rev. Horato Stebbins. ID. D., Right Key.
Bish j. Ii. d. Wingield. Rev +. Nj.
Bristol. DID,, and Rev. Frank ID. Foster
The Literary Congress will hold evening
sessions on the dates of April 20 and q.
and two sessions daily oD April %. "a and
%. Following this will be the second
series of meetings of the Congress OF
Economics and Politics. which will occupy
three days. The Woman's Congress Will
occupy the week following, or from April
80 to Nav 5 inclusive.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
SATURDAY
SALE ALL DAY,

Have you been In our stores within the past
month? DO you know what we keep? Have y9n
seen our improved goods and styles? Have you
noted our Increased trade? We have reorganized
our business. THE FINEST wares are none too
good catering for the best class of trade that have
cash TO pay. Ii you come under this heading pay
us a visit to-day. Wen make 1t interesting in
pleasure, profit and price.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
JOLLY VETERANS.
Ladies Present at Their
Annual Banquet.
Many Patriotic Toasts and Speeches
Enliven the Festal Board at
the Armory.

For the first time at their anniversary
festival ladies attended the ninth annual
banquet of the Veteran Guard o. California,
G. A. r., last night. 1t was given at the
Armory on Bush street and was a brilliant
affair. The decorations were very COM
plete, the hall being ornamented with
great quantities of bunting while the stair
ways were lit with vari-colored lights, and
stands of arms made picturesque appeals
to the eve.
Covers were laid for $50 guests. c. A.
Macomber presided and choice pro-
gramme was rendered. l. was long after
9 O'Clock when the oasis were reached
TIE first was the Veteran Guard" and
was responded to by Major ]. B. Lauck.
the commander; 'The Department OF
California" was responded to by Il. c..
Mastellar; Department President of the
Ladies of the G.. a. r" was responded to
by Mrs. Belinda Bailey; United States
army," Colonel w. r. Smedberg: limited
States navy" John Whiteside: "Old
Giory," Judge H. c. Dibble: "Our Guests. .
Captain ii. Fl. Todd; Generals of the
Wal" A. J. Buckles; Rank and File Of
the !arns ' ounieer ad; Army" :, Murray Bailey !:
Coast in the Civil War;" c. a. Sumner !:
The National Guard" Colonel c. Mason
Kinne: !" Southern Prisoners" Joseph
Steele. Sons of Veterans" w. a. Mat
thews; "The Press" T. T. Williams.
Other speer hes were made by j. "a. Ban
field Comrade Robinson ard o. S. john
son. Nellia Holbrook Blinn recited "Old
Glory" and Miss Sybil C. Golden "Victor
Galbraith." while Mrs. f. s. Bowley sang
solo and Miss Bolan reclted. The Pre-
sidio band supplied the music, and it was
at lass hour when the guests separated.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Shades Muslin Gowns rolling collars, all ex.
t ene novelties, trimmed with embroidery,
q, Iu tucked and peated extra length
"" tan f,a Fihe handmade Snoes In black
value at So -''' 'sio "uu oeAu'S'
4sc-Men's shrunk Wool Underwear in.n.trraI
der 75c. o'0 no' oe laue un-
$1-Men's Natural Wool Undarws,r -, ~
tional value for this price =" 0A'op
Csc and for Sl-Men's Summer Nsckwaar IN
handsome tecks, they are our regular SOC
121ac-Handsome Printed Sateens Dainty Printed
Dimlties. Beautifui Floral Pongees English
Printed Ducks. The greatest bargains for the
price that any wash goods department in the
country can show you.
1902 inc es wide Extra Fine Percae Shirtings
for wrappers, house dresses, waists, elegant
patterns. remarkable bargains.
25c-Satin Damask Knotted Fringe Towels extra
large size, special tonight
50c-6S inches wide all Pure White Linen Table
Damask an unheard OF quality at this price
5Oc-Black and Coored Moire Silks. they won't
last long
75caColored Changeable Novelty Trimming and
Dress Silks, considered good value at 81 25.
2oc-Paclhc Wool Challfes, these goods have sold
al 50e yard
35c-AII-wooI Double Fold Dress Materials Of the
regular style and class sold at soc.
81 50-La Mazeno KID Gloves in four buttons, In
- evening and opera shades. the 81 o quality.
75c-Eight-button Length Real Suede KID Nous
quetalLe gloves, In tans, modes aud sates.
silver Plate, oIfdized Napkin Rings, MID win
-. ter air decorations. sold as bargains at 25c.
H.,
slate color. Richeieu ribbed and plain, fancy
boot novelty styles, worth 40c
25c-Wbite Swiss Embroidered II Handk kerchiels,
elegant novelty embroidered designs, worth
50c.
10c-Ladies' White Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs or all silk embroidered handkerchiefs,
worth 25c
81 oO-AL-silk carriage shades u inches, worth
81 80
6Oc-kxtra size glass-stoppered bottle best Bay
Rum, worth 81.
Soc -Pinaud's Finest odors. per ounce
l9c-La Belle Triple odors in glass.stoppered
bottles
50c-La Cigale, the most delicate perfume made.
worth 81 ounce
35c-Cucumber and Almond Cream for the Com.
pIeXlon.
1ec-Dentifoam for the teeth worth 25c.
$1-Best 4-button Kid Glove in the world.
81 60-Three and half yards long, extra Lace
Curta rs, worth 81 so.
75c-Cheniile Stand-covers worth 81 25.
S5c-Carpet Rugs. l1a yards long
So 9S-Boys All-wool Tweed Suits ages TO a.
worth S5.
s. 50-Chidrens Velvet Zouave Extra-vest Suits,
brown or blue, ages to g. worth 81 80
5Oc-B vs. Super-quality Shirtwaists 4 to IL
years.
50c-Boys' Sailor Straw Hats.
15c-Kid Body Dolls, jointed knees. shoes and
stockings, bisk be ad and arms flowing hair, 10
inches long, worth 35c.
50c-k1d Body, Jonted Knee, Shoe and Stocking
Doll bisk head and arms. long human hair.
25c-fancy Boxes OF Paper and Envelopes
Three for l0c-Japanese China Bowls.
20c-Six Crystal VI ater Iumblers.
l9c-Imftation Cut Crystal Rose Bowls.
33c-Six Porcelain Decorated Plates
50e-Stx Porcelain Decorated Tea Cups and
Saucers.
$L75- ca Set: Six Fggshell China Cups and
Saucers. Tea Pot. Sugar Bowl, Creamer and
Pitcher, worth 50.
4se-Six Hand-paInted China Fruit Sauce
rates
The morning call., 1894-04-14
MILLINERY.

We want artistic trimmers to keep pace with the
enormous amount of orders that piled in upon
u.s. ] hey can find employment by applying to-
day. Come ready TO 90 TO WORK
Come III the forenoon If you want Millinery
You will get the best attention. If you want To
who does the Millinery of San Francisco come in
the afternoon The crowded state of The depart
ment Will do all the speaking for us.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
WASH FABRICS.

II you don't look through our stock and see the
bea utiful creations have from all the foreign
and domestic looms and at cue magnetic prices
you are doing yourselves injustice. we claim
tounderseli everybody matter who 1t is, in
San Francisco for similar quality OF goods. If
fail in this we do not expect your trade. but we
certainly entitled TO visit of inspection.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
SHOES.

Our competition has been so keen that one OF
the largest shoehouses have taken line of
shoes and marked it a few cents under prices
TO deceive the public and their own patrons. Sub
terfuge Won't do. You have got to be honest with
your customers. We sell every make at the same
proportion. We do not have TO single out one line
to misiead the people.
Ii you want the best footwear in San Francisco
at the lowest prices come In to to-day.
Bring your children with you. We keep only the
best, warrant their year and sell them less than
any shoehouse in town. Then why not give US a
chance to serve you?
The morning call., 1894-04-14
COMING TO REGISTER.
Six Hundred Chinese on the Steamer
Peru

ReTus
The steamer Peru. due from China on
next Tuesday, will bring to this port 600
Mongolians, former residents OF Call
fornia, who are anxious to register
before the time set by the McCreary act
expires. This will be the largest number
of Chinese that has come at one time in
several years. Many of them are OF COM
PEELED to register. but they have come to
the conclusion that certificate entitling
them TO residence in this country is good
thing to have and will spare them a vast
amount of trouble when the officers of the
Government begin to enforce the law.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
WRAPS.

If you want wrap of any kind from S5 TO $50
let US show you what we have. If you want any
thing In ready-made suits, shirt waists skirts or
infants dresses will consider it pleasure TO
wait you IL you DO better elsewhere at
any time bring ours back and get your money.
This is the prlncip upon which we do business.
and we do not feel aggrieved II you can do better.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
New Corporation.

The Electrolyric Reduction Company
has incorporated with capital stock of
1000, 900 of which $50, 600 has been paid.
Directors-E. 0. Bennett, r. A. Rose. w.
M. Goldthw waite, l.. B. Goidthwate and
Charles S. Neal.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

SAY girls. II you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yncatan Gum. when be asks you 10 DO excused for
moment between acts. Sec?
The morning call., 1894-04-14
The Trial of Losson.

Charles Losson, charged with perjury in
connection with the recent Tyrrell trial.
pleaded not guilty yesterday before Judge
Wallace. His trial has been set for the
18th inst.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
NnIaR.

bearers: NJ. p. Jones, j. Hogg. ID. s: King, n. ~
Williams, G. ID. Cushing, II. A. n MilieT' H. "
Taft, b. Il. Stone, p. Selby. ID. Il. Beiden.
Notes.
S. Graves, a plasterer OF North Temescai. ieil
his home last Tuesday morning to work GU 4
building on he San Leandro road and mas nos
been heard from since. The circumstances oi
his disappearance have occasioned suspicion
OF foul play.
AS soon as electricity is substitu ed for caDie
as the motive power of the Piedmont road me
cars of that line will change their route from
Clay street and run down ashington.
BY order of the four Superior Judges, court
vacation VIII commence on June IL and con-
time 10 August Ia.
Virginia Klinkner, widow OF the late Charles
Kilnkner, announced IN court yesterday that Il
deed for certain property, valued al $500, had
been made out by her 10 McGovern, Cahill &
Co. when it was Intended for Tie First National
Bank. The former order Of court was accord
ingly changed and the record Strengthened out.
William Preskie and James Moran charged
with attempting to rob William Driscoll on
Sunday night, were held 10 answer In The 70
lice Court yesterday IN $4,000 bond
Mrs. Susan Carpenter, who was recently
worsted in the Superior Court by the Alameda
Woman's Exchange, has agreed 10 surrender
the property IN dispute If the society VIII prom
ise 10 pay her the value OF The sane III me event
OF her winning The case In the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Church ofIiciated quartet sang, "On, Eyes
That Are Weary" and .Cons solation;" 49,
The interment was at Mountain view Cem,9- a,,
terry. The following gentlemen acted as ralI-
bearers: M. p. JONES. j. Hogg. II. S. King, II.
Williams, G. ID. Cushing. II. A. Il. Miller H. y.
Taft, b. Il. Stone, p. Selby. II. X. Belden.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-PoTosI MIN
ing Company Location OF principal place of
business. San Francisco. California; location OF
works. Virginia. Story County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account of assessment No.
Al, levied on the sixth day OF March. 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-14
ALAMEDA.

The Philharmonic Society rendered very
interesting musical programme last evening
Irving Baruch Is the director and the members
are artists of well-known merit in this city and
San francisco. The audience was good sized
and appreclative.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
THE PRoGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turnstiles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Lrncoln,s Memory.

The following interesting programme has
been prepared for the Lincoln memorial exer-
cises to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock:
hymn. "Amerlca"; remarks by the chair.
m q. William NJ Cubery; contralt0 solo,
"Washington and Lincoln" Miss Cnappele
abraham Lincoln's Early Life" Rev. NJ. II.
W ilsOn; abraham Lincoln as a CigZen," Ii on
N. j. Manson; "W by Should the Spirit Of Nor
tai Re Proud? ?" E. Il. Majors; quartet" Angel
OF Peace; abraham Lincoln as Patriot,'
Rev. +. ID. Bovard; "The Evolution OF the
Negro" W. G. Benton barytone solo, "Batte
Hymn OF the Republic" Mr.. Lawrence; "Presi-
d MT Lincoln" Hon. j. N. Young; quartet,
tet win be composed of: Mrs. A. C. Bradford,
Miss Maud Chappelle. Robert Husband and b.
II. Lawrence Jr.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
NIGHT
SALE 6 to 10 Pm,

saturday Night Sales originated with us-we
sssa MAKE IL an event to suitably close the weeks
froo q we take lines Of goods put them on sals
IoIn 10 III p NJ, SO as TO bic the wageworker
a. a.; aao us earnings go little further in purchas-
@ ue "er IMAM they can durin ng the week. If YOU
ns 70 see tue effect and its aD probation stop in
so-nIgne ana witness the crowds it brings forth
The morning call., 1894-04-14
ON THE WARPATH

A CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS.