davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SMALL GAMBLERS,
How the Business Manager Found
Them Out

Il guess we are about the only tSsAtri-
cal company in the United States that has
eighteen confirmed gamblers in its cast"
observed A. II. Miller. the business man
ager of "Old Kentucky" the other dav nc
as he was discussing that successful South
ern drama with few profs of his ac-
quaintance.
Eighteen gamblers. gentlemen" he re-
pested, elancing round with a smile of
satisfaction az the surprised and panied
faces of his friends. ''Pll just tell YOU
now l caught them red-handed In
the net. You have heard of our
famous Pickaninny band, of course.
Well, those young Senegambians might
have bank-account each il they'd had
mind 10 be thrifty. They receive excel
lent salaries. in addition to all their living
expenses being paid by the management,
and Row 1t was that most of them man.
aged to be dead broke long before PAYDAY
came round every Monday, was a puzzle
that no one in the company could solve.
mo sooner had the itching palms of the
plckaninnies received the weekly stipe nd
than they always made q break for the
stage-dOor and darted off to their lodging
house. tumbling over themselves in their
hurry to get there.
"A few nights ago L happened to have
some instructions to give them and went
to the stage the moment the curtain had
1allen on Inc last act. Not plckaninny
was there, so l was forced to go after
them to the boarding house. On reaching
the upper rooms heard babel of sounds
ike flock of magDies chattering, Come
Seben,' Come elebeD,' Mamie wants a
new Dress etc.
There was no miStaking the voices nor
the nature of the remarks. The Senegal
blans had evidently yielded to the allure
ment of craps and were gambling their
weeks salar es. For some time they paid
no heed to nv loud rappngs at The dor.
but at last dead silence came. The little
rascas had recognized nv voice. aud
quickly eXtinguiShing their lights had
leaped into bed, without taking time to
disrobe.
inquired. with pretended severity. Yves
sound asleep guilty. answered a small
voice. The next morning half dozen of
those 'crapiSts' struck me for the loan of
quarter. To the question, Where's your
saIary?' each sheepisDly replied, EFo'
sure, sab. we was robbed as we was goin'
home las night Trying not to laugh,
gave them the money and warned than
that in future they would only have 81 a
week, and that the balance of their sal
aries would be carried on till the end of
the season.
That is the only way to keep them from
gambling, for YOU might as well try to
compel colored boy TO live all summer
without watermelon as to break him of
playing craps"
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SLOPPY WITH MUD.
owners Did Not Like to Race
Horses at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. - The Latonia
track was sloppy with mud which last
nights showers made deeper. Seventy
tour horses were entered, but onlv forty
eight went to the post. Favorites won the
nrst. second and third races. a good sec
ond choice won the fourth, Willie In tue
NTH 10 to shot took the money, 90 TO
horse came second, and Lucy Lee, the
tavorite. at to g. witt Clayton. came In
last ia field of fourteen.
Mile, Domingo won. Dillon second, First
Chancr third Time. AS.
rive aud a naf furlongs, Plcaroon won,
Mhin second, BrOuity third Time, 1:1212.
Mile and twenty yards. Pitls6urg won. Cal
noun second BOrO third Time. / :5l$4.
DIX iutlOngs, Red John won, Pennlless sec
ond, Betty Badger third. Time. 1894.
rive luflongS, HaZema won, Lo Tie After Sec
Ond, Bertha Cohen third. Time 1907.
ST LOUIS, Sept 19.-Five furlongs. Palmetto
Boy won, LondonYIlle second, Mickeljohn
third. Time, :O5A
fOur turlongs, Tramp won, censor second,
courtney third. Time, :52.
FIVE and half furlougs, Adair won. Head
or lalis second Liberty Bell third. Time, III 2.
SIX and half furlOngs, Southeast won. My
Partner second. Irish Pat third. Time 20.
HAWTHORNE, Sept. 10. Six furlongS, Lin
melt won, IremOr second. Sue third. Time,
1:19.
Mile and one sixteenth Evanatus won, Wool
sey second, Cceley third. Time. 1:53.
One mile, Mulberry won, DamaSk second.
Lulu 1 third Time, :461a.
SIX furlongs, Monterey won, Hymn second,
Senator lrby third. lime, lis.
Seven furlOngs, DagO won. Fakir second,
BUCK McCann third. Time, / 81.
Seven Furongs. Red Glenn won. Immida
second, BurrelPs Billet third. Time, 1929.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.
Scene at the Occidental
Court Last Night.

The Occidental Randball court was
crowded to the doors last night, every seat
in the upper gallery being occupied by the
fair sex. The attraction was return
match between John Jones. the Austria
liam champion. and J. Z. Nealon and t. f.
Bonnet. These two had been defeated by
Jones on a former occasion, and were
keen for another chance.
Neal0n and Bonnet won the first game
and Jones pulled off the next two. Then
NealOn and Bonnet won the fourth by one
point. Nealon was tossing when the game
was won and continued on the fifth and
deciding game. He tossed four aces be-
fore being put out. Bonnet claimed his
hand and Jones objected, on the ground
that Bonnet had played his hand in the
fourth game. Pat Donnelly, who was
referee. overruled Jones' objection.
A scene of the greatest excitement en-
sued. The spectators took sides and the
ladies in the upper galleries were all for
Jones. Amid the din Jones was heard
EXPLAINING that he could prove that his
contention was right and Donneliy threat
ening to give the game to Nealon aud Bon
net if Jones did not play in two minutes.
To put an end to the turmoil Jones gave
In and won the game by score OF q to g.
Following Is the score:
Jones .......-................. "A u u ~ Il
NeaIon ana Bonnet.,..... - 40 IA -
The morning call., 1894-09-20
LORD HAWKES. CRIcKETERs.
Could Not Play in New York on Ac-
count of Rain.

New YORK. Sept. 19.-Lord Hawke to-
day said the International cricket match
between his team of amateur English crick-
eters and the All New Yorks was by mu-
tual agreement declared off owing to the
inc!ement weather. The visitors left for
Philadelphia this evening and will play
the gentlemen Of Philadelphia on Friday,
Saturday and Monday next. They will
then rest for three days and play again In
Philadelphia on the following Friday,
Saturday and Monday. As soon as the
latter match is completed they will leave
the Quaker City for Toronto to play two
days match on the 81 and 4lh of October
with the Canadians. Ga the following
Saturday and Monday. October and s,
they will meet a representative team in
Boston. This will be the last game of the
series and the majority OF the visitors will
return to England On the American line
steamer New York on Wednesday, Oct =
her 10
The morning call., 1894-09-20
HAD A LIVELY TIME.
Los Angeles Democrats Behave
as Usual.
Some Bad Names Were Called, but
Not a Drop of Blood
Was Shed.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 19.-The Demo
cratic county convention met here, and
after taxing from the ticket the name of
DR.. Alexander. who had been nominate
for County Treasurer. the name of r. R.
Haines, who is also the Populist candi-
date. was substituted.
Quite a number Of delegates refused to
vote and 126 voted for j. II. Brewer, whose
honest demeanor and firm adherence to the
cause has won for him the admiration of
many friends Of the side of the Demo-
cratic party.
1t was evident early in the day that an
effort would be made 10 pull down Dr.
Alexander. the candidate nominated for
County Treasurer, and Judge Mitchell,
who had the matter we'll in hand, accom-
plished this object at the afternoon session
and secured the Endorsement of r. r.
Haines, the nominee on the POpulis ST
ticket, although there was quite IA mum Der
OF vigorous protests made by delegates
from different sections of the county.
The sensation of the morning session
occurred when j. Marion Brooks called
Alexander. the Democratic nominee for
County Treasurer, "a liar. a scoundrel
and dirty dog"
A motion had been made to reconsider
the nomin alton for Treasurer and 10 carry
out the proposed plan and indorse Haines,
the Populist nominee. 1t became neces-
sary to take Alexander's name off the
ticket. Very naturally the latter objected
TO being used as a scapegOat and entered a
vigorous kick against the movement. 1t was
during his recital that Alexander said that
a man had come to him with $1,000 in his
pocket as an inducement for him To with
draw. When the convention wanted TO
know the name of the man, Alexander said
that it was J. Marion Brooks.
Then it was that Brooks called Alex
| ander a liar. The incident was passed
over as hurriedly as possible and no blood
was shed. After business of less import
ant nature had been transacted the con-
ventiOn adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

best rife craftsmanship with his carbine.
This is close TO the best work ever accom-
pIished with carbine in this class. The
scores were:
Sergeant Vrooman. Ninth Cavalry, $40.
first; Private Horner, Sixth Cavalry. 1876,
second; Private Compton. Sixth
Cavalry. 1885, third; Lieutenant Lind
say, Ninth Cavalry. 1876. fourth !;
Sergeant Baker. Sixth Cavalry.
100, fifth; Lieutenant Faller. Ninth Cav
airy, 129, sixth; Sergeant Tooler, Ninth
Cavalry. 115, seventh; Corporal A. MAIDEN,
Ninth Cavalry, 115. eighth; Corporal For
ester, Fourth Cavalry, 112, tenth; First
Sergeant Proctor, Ninth Cavalry, ia,
ninth.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
MARRIED..

GREEN-KASPAR-In this city. September
1894. by The Rev. M. S. Levy, Abe Green ana
Eta KaSpar.
GoLINSKY-GANS-In this city. September u
1894, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Charles GoliDssy
of Stockton and Ray Cans OF San Francisco
Lob SE-EOLLMANN-In this CITY Septenba-
16, 1894, by the Rev. j. FuendeliEg, William
Lohse and Alvine KoIlmann.
NSEN-GEBHARDT-In this CITY, September
16 1894, by the Rev j. Fuendeling, Adoph l.
NJ. Hansen aud Julia j. Gebhardt.
ECKER-SCHMANDERE this city Srntam-
Der II, 1924. by the Rev. j. FuendeIfng, Charles
Ecker and Louisa Schmanderer
SCHIN DSON-In this CITY. September
Is 1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendenng otto
SchinkeI and Dora Knudson.
ELLNITZ-HARDERS-iu this city Septerber
1S 1894. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Hermann
+. Wellnitz and Bertha Harders
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. Sep
TENDER 49,, 1894. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling
Gustav j. &. Ungermann and Olga 0. Z. NJ
Todolsky.
CHWARTZ-LOHR-In this city, September 10
1894. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Jacob Schwartz
and Lena Lo hr.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
WAS WELL RECEIVED.
Estee Gets a Splendid Reception at
Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. I'm. NJ. Estee.
the Republican candidate for Governor,
was greeted here tonight with splendid
torchlight parade. The town seemed to
be Republican, as every one was en- husi-
astic. and large number were unable to
get into the hall. which was packed to the
doors. Mr.. Estee spoke for over an hour.
and his speech was well received.
Lee Fairchild also addressed the meet
ing in his characteristic way and i'm
pressed his hearers.
j. V. Webster. the Popuiist candidate
for Governor, spoke to a very good-sized
audience in the afternoon and was well
received.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
STOCKTON RACES.
Drew Large Crowd That Did Little
Betting

STOCKTON, Sept. 19.-The third days
races drew large crowd at the track, but
there was not rush of bettors. the first
event, running handicap, three-quarters of
a mile dash, was won by Royal Flush,
Oracle 5 second. Ricardo third. Time,
1:i4h. Second race, troting, for 2:l5
class, won by Astor in three straight heats.
Wavland W second in each heat, Adelaide
McGregOr third. Bruno fourth and Cos
siper distanced for running. Time, 2:14h1a
2:13A-2:16.
Third race, for $50 class, three-year-oId
PAGERS, had only two starters. w. w.
Foote, won in two straight heats, Prince
NutwOod second. Time :l9%-2:211a.
Fourth race. 2:2O class, PAGERS, won by
Touchet. Belle second. and Our Boy third.
Touchet won first, second aud fourth heats,
Belle taking thir0 heat. Belle was favor
ite in pools mos: of the time. Time 2:I5-
The morning call., 1894-09-20

DUEL WITH KNIVES
Fought to the Death Without Sec
OHdS or Physicians.

DUBLIN, Ca, Sept. 19.-Robert Clemens
and James Pullen fought duel to the
death with knives near BlackvilIe. Ga.
last night, without witnesses, seconds or
physici ms. A quarrel began at Blind
Tiger, which was renewed on the way
home by Pullen. who. falling behind
Clemens, drove his knife into the latter's
back. Though faint from loss of blood.
Clemens drew bis knife and a slashing
contest began in earnest. After cutting
each other for fully fifteen minutes both
fell in the grass in dying condition
They were found later and removed to
their homes. Neither can live. The
bodies of both are literally covered with
slabs and cuts
The morning call., 1894-09-20
COTTONSEED TRUST.
That Sort of Thing Does Not Go
Down in Texas.

WACO. Tex. Sept. 19.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against
Tom Cox, NJ. Board, NJ. B. Hairs
and Rash SmOok. of the Bruceville Oil
Mills; F. E. Ripley. superintendent
of the National Oil NIL. and
Ed c. Talley, Eem her of the Consumers
OIL Mills, charging them with being mem
bers of trust TO control the price of cot
ton seed. Cox is prominent Populist and
a candidate on that ticket for Congress
The Consumers OIL Mills are controlled
by Nelson Morris of Chicago. Mr.. TaIley
is from Memphis.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
The Horses Ran Literally in a Sea
of Mud,

New YORK, Sept. 19-Rain fell in tor
rents at Gravesend to day, and the
scratches were remarkably few in spite of
the terrible condition of the track. The
horses ran in sea of mud. Only one
stake was run off, the Greenfield, at six
furlongs. Rubicon was the favoTlte and
won with ease.
Five and half fur!Ongs, Bright PhGbus
won, Rosedale second. Glen Lily third. Time
1:lO.
one and a sixteenth miles. HOrnpipe won,
Dora Thornton second. Live Oak third. Time,
so.
SIX furongs, Ieonawell won, Soundmore
second. Plenty third. Time, l:1634.
Six iurlongS. RubicOn won, Weinberg second,
Prig third. Tim, 1:l6.
Five and a half furlCngs, Canterbury won.
Milton second, Enchanler third. Time, STA
Five and half furOngs, Derehct won, High
Point Bell second, Parthenia bird. Time, :57.
One mile, Ingomar won, SandOwne second,
Marshall third. Time :43l4.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
On Santa Barbara,s Track.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 19.-The speed
programme for the second days races was
notably good one. The unfinished race
from yesterday in the 2:20 class was won
by General Wiles in 2:19, now the trotting
record of this track.
In the pacing 2 30 class Waldo had an
easy walk over, winning three straight
heats. Time, 2:25. 2:26. 2:26
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SUPPLIED WITH SEED.
Where Railroads Know What Is for
Their Own Good.

PERRY, .. T., Sept 19-The farmers OF
l. and counties Will be supplied with all
The seed wheat they want to sow this
season by the Rock Island Railroad Com
paDy, and the business men CT Perry and
the Santa Fe Railroad are making arrange
ments to furnish every farmer in p. @ and
K counties with all the wheat they can
sow at the closest cash price. The wheat
will be delivered free of freight and the
money need not be paid until the next
September at 6 per cent interest.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SHE Is A CATHOLIC.
A. p. A. People Object to Teachers
of That Faith.

AMEsBURY. Mass, Sept 19.-One divi-
sion of the Grammar School at Salisbury
was closed to-day as the result OF re-
ligious quarrel over the appointment of
Miss Isabel Cavanaugh, Catholic, as a
teacher. Miss Cavapaugh is slrenuouslv
opposed by prominent members of the
A. p. A. and the local branch of the order
of Junior American Mechanics The diyi-
sion of Miss Cavanaugh has been closed
until the trouble is settled. She threatens
to sue the town il DISCHARGED.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
BIRTHS ARRlAGES-DEBTHS,
BORN.

MACDoN ALD.In this city: September 10 1894.
MEG RATH-In this CITY. September II lsos -
the wife of z. McGraJh. a son. "
RoSE-ln this city. September Is, 1894. IN tho
wife of William I. Rose. a daughter 0
mUNDT-In this city. September s, 1894 to ,bo
wife of f. A. Mundt. 4 son. " 'uo
SHIELDs-In this city, September II, 1894. TO the
wife of John Shields. daughter. N0
MULLIN-In this city. September 10 1894 m ~
wife of George A Muilin. son. A0
PRlNG-In this city. September 2. 1894 to the
wife OF Ernest Pring, NJ. D., daughter
The morning call., 1894-09-20
LED INTO CRIME.
Charge Made by the Farmer Who
Turned Bandit,

MEMPHIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-The captured
train robbers. Lincoln Overfield AID
Charles Abrams, are in jail here awaiting
the action of the Grand Jury. Overfield
beyond admitting that he was present at
the scene OF the attempted robbery re-
fuses to talk. He lies in bed with his
head covered, crying most of the time.
Charles Abrams. the dying robber, says
that lnformer Mcdaniel planned the rob.
berry and coaxed the others into it.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Home Againi

After brief absence the cheerful visitor. dvs
pepsa, returns again. Our traditional IN In
law is nothing to 1t. To prevent repeated visits
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Also seek the
aid OF this comprehensive remedy for malaria
liver and kidney trouble. debility and nervous
ness. Question those who have been troubled
with these and kindred ailments. They will tes
tify in behalf OF the Bittera
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Foreign Wool Mar eft

LONDON Sept. 19.-The selections of wool suit
"oie LOT tue United States are still small. Atthe
sales to-day more confidence was shown and sood
l 4' OF secured and greasy were firm. The bid
H Hnrsr was very vigorous. French and German
EngIisb r. operating more freely although
20 ni buyers are still taking the buIk OF rne
S1ni"s s there were offered to-day 1850
Ma1 S Sme ,t99uSand bales were Withdrawn
Is al; greasy, 4s4 @a1hd ieu' S42u@
XXutrenidan152S4 ga es; secured. 91ad@Is Sd.
greasy, 599I4d. ''4uV1S 4Had;
614@8Aad. ou' 1ou' greasy,
or New zsa5snd-2Oe2 bales secured 6Ad9ls 3d.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SARGEANT REELECTED
AS Grand Master of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 49, Grand
Master Sergeant and Vice-Grand Master
Hannahan were reelected to-day by the
convention of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, the former by reclamation, the
latter after an exciting contest. Sarseants
friends tried bard 10 defeat Hannahan.
because of the assistance he gave Debs in
The Pullman sympath etic strike. Charles
Wilson and Charles w. Mare were elected
second and third vice-grand masters re-
spectiYely.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
CARBINE COMPETITORS.
Close to the Best Work Ever Done
With the Weapon.

OMAHA, Sept. ia special to the Bee
from Bellevue. Nebr., says: The second
day Of the annual carbine competition of
the departments of the East, Platte and
California skirmlsh firing was even more
prolific of fine work than yesterday.
The most accurate work was done by
Sergeant VFooman of the Ninth Cavalry,
who approached within a few peints of the
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Reduction Not Accented.

PITTsBURG. Sept19.-The vote ofthe tin.
plate workers of the United States on the
manufacturers proposition to reduce
wages Is per cent has been completed.
The men decline to accept a reduct on.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Death of "OId SHADY. !"

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Sept. 19.-Blake-
ley Durant died to-day. He was the body
servant OF General Sherman. and was feel
lngly mentioned in the latter's memoirs.
lie was the "Old Shady" of the familiar
war melody.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Denied by PeiXOtto.

Rio DE JANEIRO, Sept. 19-President
PeixOtto has officially denied the report
circulated by the news agency that Ad-
miral da Cana and other officers have
been shot in Fortress Santa Cruz
The morning call., 1894-09-20
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED.
But the Loss Will Not Amount to
VerV Much.

FCTV MUCH.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.-Shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon the hotel owned by
1. E. Weed, and occupied by l. n. Gill.
and cottage adjoining. the property of
Mrs. Jane Brooks, were entirely destroyed
by fire in Washington. Yolo County. across
the river from this city.
The fire department from this city re-
sponded and checked the progress of the
IRE by drawing water from the river.
The loss to The hotel is about $500 and
there is $500 insurance on the contents
Mrs. Brooks loss is about $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Fatally Burned.

UK1AH. Sept. 19.-News has just been
received in this city of the fatal burning
of Mrs. NJ. j. Grub of Laytonville. She
was assisting her husband in preparing a
mixture for marking sheep when her
clothes caught fire and she was burned 20
death before assistance could be sum-
moned. Her husband was also badly in
iured.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

passed a resolution at every polling-place
expressing deep regret at the withdrawal
OF Governor Flower from the guberna-
torial race. and indorsing the candidacy of
Hon. John Boyd Thatcher.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
Man and Boy Caught by Forest
Fires.

BUFFALO. MIMI, Sept 19.-Jackson
Taylor. Lewis Guthrie and a small boy,
with team. LETT here about month ago
for nunt OH Ground House river. Since
then nothing was heard from them until
last night. when word came that Guthrie
and the boy were burned to death in the
recent forest fires, and that Taylor was so
seriously burned that he could not live.
Taylor was the first settler in Buffalo, hav-
ing pre-empted and plated the iownsits
nearly forty years ago.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Bad Ricvc,e Weather.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 10. = Cyclist
Searle arrived here at ITO p. NJ, haying
covered 100 miles siuce leaving Erie at
l2:50 A. NJ. The roads are bad and it is
raining. lie had to walk several miles.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Indicted for Eorpery.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 19-Frauk Aid
rich. formerly sealer of weights and
measures for the District OF Columbia, was
arrested here to-day. He will be taken to
Washington TO answer several indictments
The morning call., 1894-09-20
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
But 1t Looks as if Committed for
Robbery.

bHt IL LOOKS as II COMMITTED Tor
Robbery.
ATLANTA, Ca. Sent. 19-Forest Crow
ley, manager of the Roswell wooden mill.
was found to-day murdered in thicket
near West View Cemetery. Circumstan-
tial evidence points strongly to Will Myers
as one of his murderers.
The motive was robbery. as Crowley
had 500 on his person Yesterday. Myers
is missing. He is but 10 years old aud a
member of the Gate City Guards.
Charles Jones, chum of Myers and
nephew of Rev. sam P. Jones. the evan
gelist, has been arrested on suspicion, but
declares he knows nothing of the murder.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
DAVE HILLS CANDIDATE.
John Boyd Thatcher Will Carry His
Banner in New York.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 19-The Demo-
cratic organization of the city and county
OF Albany. known as the Hill Organiza-
tioD." at the primary elections to-uay
The morning call., 1894-09-20
RAGING AGAIN.
Forest Fires Sweeping Through the
Minnesota Woods,

ANoRA, MINI, Sep. 19.-Forest fires are
again sweeping through the woods east and
northeast OF this town. The fire. as well
as can be judged from here. stretches from
a point due east as far north as the eye
can reach, and all over that section great
clouds Of smoke are rolling up. A mum Der
of small. isolated settlements will be de-
stroyed. A high wind prevails and
greatly increases the intensity of the fire.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLTGENC7
4 rived.

Arrived.
Stmr Al-Ki. Smith, 72 hours from Por +oi ..
Astoria % hours; 1854 SKIS wheat and ag5 "a
SKIS barley, to Allen & Lewis. N -o%4
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. September 10
Stmr Bonita. Anderson San Diego etc
MOveme t. Of Trans Atlantic S+a,,
Observation-Disclosures sept l9-Stmr Nj
neSota, from London. -h'ii-
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-The net cash
in the treasury at the close of business
Today was S126 O93, S54. of which Sol, 1888.
361 represented the gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
DOwnieviIIe Aroused.

DowNIEvILLE, Sept. 19-Geary and
Beamer addressed the largest audience
ever assembled in DOwnieville on the
political issues, from the Democratic side
of the campaign.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Whitney Coming Home

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-William c. Whit
Dey sailed to-day for New York on board
the White Star line steamer Majestic.