davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
mnrNen prfnnnt-

8ri6get 6ancea bon 1852 SO. BoGt Str.
betreibt Elm @rpreBgeihGft uno bGlt tbre
@dule in benz btnter benz 6auie 60 8lue
SSIano 9ne. befinbliben Stale. Ser
gan9ene unO 9lnfan9S bteier @ocbe mar
elmer Der @dule fronf uno 8rib9ct mar, nm
tbn 81 pflegen, 9en0tbigt, Ditcre Wiale in
Der 9tabt nacb benz Stale an geben. Oob
ie6es WaI ibloB tie BEN Stall nteber 1orgz
lam gu unb iiberSeugte Itb, Oh aucb baS
6utter unb bas @ei3trr am ri9tigen PlaBe
tpareu.
9tls ie am Montag gfacbts 9e9en IL ltbr
tpieoer mach benz StaQ gin9, ia6 tie Dor
oemlelben etnen nit 6eu unb 6afer belabez
l1cn Wagen unO auf bemielben bier BUR-
i6en, bic Ie genau fannie unb Die in Der
gtacbbarihaft pobnten. DIS bic Gter
ibrer aniicbtig tpurben, frbren iie 10 I6neu
ais tie fonnten oaOon. gtadhbem iib Sic
Tra1 iiberseu9t bate, bdB bas Suffer, baS
auf Dem 8agen getpeien, aus tbrem Stale
9eftoblen mar, ging ie nod in berlelben
gfacbt nacb Der BOlt5eiitation unb melOete
ben 9iebita3l bort an. sic bei8uIz
Oigte 9(ug. Clements, Soc 9ouie
uno Sngb &eiuep, bret in Der
9facbbari9aft pobnenbe 8uridben, bic
i6On pteberboLt tpegen @tnbru6S II. +. ID.
~beitraft tporoen paren, iofort beS @tnz
brub9. 9tetaeb tpurbe 9citern bereitS BON
9ttcbter @berbarbt bis gum q. unter $500
9elteQt uno 0ouie uno Clements beute unz
ter 6erielben NnfIage Sem &icbter OooleD
Dor9efibrt. Sbpob[ 6te Nusiagen Der
8eitobLenen FLAIR unb uneri9Itteriib tpoz
rem, unb 6te @inbreber ii9 in tbren
M(ibisN abpeiien pie6er6olt wtbers
ipraben, belt es Ser &ibter bod fir am
gebra6t, ben SAT- bis morgen 81 pers
i6teben. Wforgen loQ Elm 9uBenb Strolbe
ben bortrefflicben @barafter Der Sitter bonn
8rebeilcn be5eu9en. 8iS babtu fteben fte
unter elmer $800z8ir9ibaft.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Reihe Beute.

Gtnbrecber b%rangen am MittipDb gfabz
mittag in Die 8obnung BON 8. 81. &imz
bau, $50. 2030 Snbiana Qtoe., unb ltablen
&leiOer unO S9mudia4en i'm @ertbe BON
$4,000. Ser @inbru6 tpurbe ipGbrenb Der
Nb%tpelenbeit 6eS @bepaares be9angen, 6ob
ipare1 sur 3eit 5pei 9ienitmdbcben in Der
@ai6tiicbe bei6dfttgt. 0ieieIbcn tpoIten
Die Shiir Offnen, tpeIcbe bonn @aib5immer
nab Der &iibe fibrt, fon6en bteielpe aber
peri6loHen. sic nabmen an, oaB Trau
&imbau BEN Scbliiiiet gu ii6 ftedte, boch
batten bic 9iebe Die 8orii9tSmaBregel ges
brau9t, nm BET Der 2ttbeit ntcbt iiberrai6t
5u tuerben. 9tab ietner 6eimtunft melbete
!0err &tmbau ben @inbrub auf Der @otta9e
@rope QtOe. Station un6 ale 8fanblGben
tpur0en lofOrt abgeia9t, OO3 obne @rfOlg.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Gin mtfIun9ener 2aubanfau urO
feline foIaeu.

2ls Mitttpocb Qlben6 Der 1904 g8abai6
Npenue npbnenbc Sattlermei1ter 9toam
Ser9uion auf ieinem 6etmtpege iib 6er
Is. StraBe nG6erte, muroe er bon 3tpei
&erlen angebalten un6 miBbanbeLt. SIS
9elan9 Serguion, tpel6er Elm SiemtLicb
itarfer Wiann lit unb our 3eit cine groBe
Sumlne @eloeS BET itb bate, ben einen Der
Wegelagerer bur9 etnen Sieb ms @eiicbt
ta%mpfunfGbtg gu macben un6 itblteBLic6
0abon5ufommen. Oo6 tolgte er ben bei>
BEN GGubern. On Ser IS. uno StoteItr.
ronnte er cine BORT ite6en6e Dame UNI.
Gr entibulbiete itb unb bracbte 6ieIelbe,
Die uber S6nler5en tlagte, na9 Der nGcbiten
9tpothefe. Na6bem Der gerabc antpeien0e
9lr5t Die GrflGrung obgegeben, baB Sic
SerIebung feline i6ltmme ipGre, SAB er Ser
Dame unter nobn1aligen @utibulcigungen
letne 0e1bGftSfarte uno nerfprdb tags
bararf bel ibr po~r3uiprecbeu, UNI nacb Dem
Eecbten 81 ieben. QlS ct bieS 9eitern
that unb Die Game, bic ibren Namen nit
9telte @tabooleD unb tbre Wobnrng $50.
146 Is. Str. ange9eben, beiu6te, Duroe er
Icbr %nngnGbt9 e1npfan9en. Sbr 8oter
berlongt 800 Sbmer3ensgelber. gBGbz
renb ct 6aritber nod biscutirte erI6ien Elm
Wdnn, IN tpelbem 6erguion lofOrt einen
ieiner 2lngreifer erfannte. Gr i~peigerte
itb enticbteben 6te ~Dcrlangte Summe gu
3ablen, 3umal es ibm flar purbe, baB 6ie
Dame, Die it6 ais S9pefter bes &duberS
bOriteQte, nit i'm 8unbe BEL benz Gaub6er7
iude mar.
@r enpfabL ii6 un6 tpur6e AM Jfa4mits
tag auf 8eranlaiiun8 bes 8aters Der Dame
tue9en tbGtliden Qtngriffs auf 6teie perz
baftet, aber iofOrt gegen 8tir0ibaft entz
Iaiien. Qls Ser Sal beute Dor 9tibter
Softer aufgerufen tpur6e, beantragte Ser
9uion cine 8ericbiebung, sic ibm betptuigt
ipurbe. Nunmebr pirb ct ben 8rlloer Der
gtelte tpe9en &auboeriucb8 un6 bieie ielbit
tpegen 8eibtlfc gu bieiem 8erbrecben ges
fdn9Ii6 ein5teben laiien. 0feuie's 8ruoer
1T Der 8OIiSei aI& 8efabrIi3er Gbaratter
befannt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Die Grb0bun9 Ger 6eleife Ger
,,Uortbtpeitern"

3miibcn benz superintendent STU
benS, Sem Wfapor 6opttns unb ben Ser
tretern Der Nortbpeftern : 8abn, benz
BrGltoenten Wartuin 6ug6ttt, benz 8e=
triebSleiter 86itmon unb benz @eneralanz
malt Bopers fano bette Wittag cine aberz
malige GOnferen3 in Sacben Der GrbObung
Der @eletie Der 9tortbipeItern>8abn fiat,
obne oaB es gu enb9Iltigen 8ei9Iiiien
fam.
2lm nG6iten 0ienitag 8ormittag finbet
zine abermalise GOnferen5 fiat, in tpeIc6er
u. q. aub iiber Bic 9eplante @r6ffnung Ser
Nlbanp Que. berat6en perbcn iou. Snz
t%ereiitrte @rlrn6eigentbimer aus Der linz
8egenb itnD gu bieier Gonferen3 ein9elabeH.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Strait Mtnnie SteinbauIer, $50. 3114

= Trau Wftnnie Stetnbauier, go. 3l14
8ortGanb 9Ipe., lit iber3eu9t, baB sic
9eibe, tpelcbe man, tpie mir geitern beribz
tetcn, auf ben @eleiien Der Baltimore &
ObiozBabn no9e 6DattsptGe, Wb., fanb,
bieientge ibres @atten Quloi8 SteinbauIer
lit. 0erieIbe mar bon ieiner eriten6rou ge>
i6ieben; oieielbe tradtete ibm angebLicb
nacb bcm2eben. Gr %ernd6rte itb aLs8 rtpatz
pG9ter, par aber CUR .3ett obne 8ei9afz
ti9ung.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Grldo fetnen OerIebunoen.

Simon 8ruitmann, pelcbcr BET Ser Grz
plolton in ieiner 8dderet, 2347 @. Canal
Str, i6tper Derbrannt tpurbe, erlag beute
Mor9en ietnen 8erLeBungen.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual Statement Of the E Jersey PLATE
PANY of Newark, in the State of New jersey,
on the 31st day of December 1893: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
OFFICIAL PBLICnAr1nr

ANIMAL Statement of the DAYTON INSURANCE
N Dtn'VmVnV COMPANY of DAYTON. in the
btate of Ohio, on the 31st day of December 1894:
maze to the Insurance superintendent of the
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
g ortIonb, Snb., 25. Sft.

&eO. 81. S. Streuber, 8farrer Der bieft
gen fatboliicbcn Girt5c, lit beute Na9mittat
an elmer Organiiben 6erSfrantbcit aeitor
ben. Sctne 2ei6e miro pabri6einlic
no9 Millpaufee 9ebradbt uno bort bei9eieb
tper0eu.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
COMMON GROUND.

Municipal politics is the point at which
Republicans, Democrats and Populists
may meet on common ground. There are
no differences of opinion between them
that stand in the way Of united action in
the government of the city. 1t makes not
a particle of difference whether the Mayor
is Republican or Democratic so that he is
honest and capable. The same is true Of
all Of the heads of departments and Of the
Boards Of Supervisors and Education
While it may not be possible. if desirable
to prevent a municipal ex-off1cal from
using the reputation be may have made in
Office as the basis Of future political pre-
ferment. it is possible to make devotion to
the clty'S interests the supreme test Of fit
ness. But this test will never be reached
through the actions OF national political
parties. So long as municipal officials are
nominated by party conventions they will
serve the ruling power in their respective
parties when party interests and munich
pal interests clash. The principal use of
a municipality now is TO serve as an
asylum for political workers between cleo
lions. There are not enough national or
State offices 10 60 round. AS the rank and
file of political workers have TO be fed dur
ing the fallOw season. the several munich
pal departments are convenient quarter
ing place. What would become of large
portion of the 120 members who compose
the two houses of the Legislature if their
faithful service to the bosses who put
them on the political racetrack did not
entitle them to places in the City Hall?
The county convention Of each party is
the source from which each municipal
convention derives its power. The men
who will nominate the city officials, from
Mayor down, will be elected more or less
directly by the county committees. The
Republican convention has already de-
clared its purpose to appoint directly in all
cases where charges of fraud may be pre-
ferred and proven to the satisfaction of
the committee. 1t is reasonable to expect
under such conditions that majority of
the delegates Will In conven ton do the
bidding of the committee. The body of
this county committee. to borrow an Illus
tration from theosophy, will remain in its
rooms and send out its astral form 10
work in clubs and conventions, and this
astral form will finally return to the body.
In other words. the county committee does
not nominate officials directly, but it APP
points those who do nominate. 1t is of
little use to look to such a source for good
municipal government
The morning call., 1894-05-25
OF TARIFF REFORM.

Treasury experts have reduced duties in
the Mckinley tariff. the Wilson bill as il
reached the Senate, and the German Sen
ate bill 10 an ed valorem basis. The
average of the fourteen schedules is as
follows: Mckinley, 1858; Senate bill,
So SO; Wilson bin, 35.52. If this were all
there is of tariff differences the present
industrial difficulties would hardly be
traced to the propositions TO reform the
tariff. But while the treasury clerks have
without doubI made the figuring correct it
is absolutely impossible for them to give
correct results. The specific rate of an
ad yalOrem duty depends upon the invoice
valuation. This may be illustrated in the
single article of wooden cloth. If the ad
valorem rate is so per cent and the invoice
valuation 81 a yard we have the equIvale
10 specific rate of 50 per yard. But if
we suppose this invoice valuation is re-
duced to 81 a yard the ad yslorem rate of
duty remaining the same, we have the
equivalent to a specific rate of 81 per yard.
The material result of the adoption OF
the ad valorem method Of imposing duties
is to reduce invoice valuations. The
foreign manufacturer naturally estimates
the cost of his goods at the lowest posi-
Bile figures, that the amount to be paid in
duties may be cOrrespondingly low. In
TACT II is known that double invoices have
sometimes been made, one for the Custom
house. the other for the purchaser of the
goods. 1t may be said therefore that
the computations of the treasury clerks
are only more or less close approxima-
ton TO the ad vslorem rates of either of
the tariff bills mentioned. There is an
other point to be considered. The wool
schedule shows q rate Of duty under the
Mckinley tariff Of 9S.62 per cent. under
the Senate bill of 4l13 per cent, and under
the House bill of 1913 per cent. Uuless
otherwise informed the public would not
know that the reduction disclosed was
made almost entirely on raw wool, leaving
very nearly the former rates of protection
on the manufactures of wool. The ad va
loren rate is also maintained at its high
figure by computations based on the in
voice valuations Of WOODEN goods under a
specific system where there is no induce
ment 10 underyalue goods.
The sugar schedule also presents mysti-
fcations. Under the Mckinley act the ad
valorem rate is 1896 per cent, under the
Senate bill 1888, under the House bill 2S. 42
But as both the Mckinley act aud the
House bill admit raw sugar free, the re-
ported ad valOrem rate is derived from a
duty on refined sugar. It would seem,
therefore, that the House bill gives the re-
fners nearly twice as much protection as
the Mckinley act. and the Senate bill al
most three times as much. When we re-
member that Mr.. Cleveland is on record as
an enemy of trusts the conclusion is forced
upon US that the treasury clerks have
erred in their calculations. Certainly a
President who obtained power on the
strength of a promise to make war on
trusts would not sanction tariff revision
that more than doubles the protection the
existing tariff gives to the second richest
OF American trusts.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
THE COST OF WATER.

A contemporary is discouraged over the
prospect that the city will have to pay
from 100000 to $4,000, 600 for water
supply. The larger sum. however. is less
than the amount of water stock and bonds
the city is paying per cent interest on
each year. The burden of a debt which
runs twenty years or more lies mainly in
the interest account. The interest on S13,-
OOO,0 at per cent is $780, 600, Oh SIS. co.,
600 at per cent. S1.0SOOOO. There is an
other point TO be considered. The Spring
Valley Company is constantly increasing
its valuation. The capital upon which it
claims interest is fixed by the water rates
the Supervisors may sanction. Under this
method of estimating the value of its works
the city is liable at any time to be called
upon to pay interest on S25, 900, 900, and in
time even more.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

both European and American industries
in this movement. The thing that has
kept India and China out Of the Industrial
field has been their lack of labor-savlng
machinery. Cheap as hand labor has
b cen with them, machinery is still
cheaper. But when cheap labor is applied
to machines the conditions OF the cheapest
manufacturing have been established. In
India, China and other Asiatic countries
there are swarms of laborers who look
upon 10 cents day as good wages. The
time IS not far off when these cheaply
made goods will be sent to all countries
that 90 not raise the wall of a protective
tariff.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ihe blackballing of Senator Wolcott at New
AOTks millionaire club, the Metropolitan, leads
10 the disclosure that Henry Willard suffered
likewise at the same hands. One explanation
OF "olcottS treatment is that so ardent silver
man was persona non grata among the clubs
WalEstreet magnates.
q Carl Zerrahn's record of forty years leader
ship OF the Boston Handel and Haydn Society
Is SAID to be unsurpassed in the history Of
music no other conductor ever having had
charge for so long lime OF any musical So
clety.
Mr.. ii. h. d. Pierce who is nominated for
secretary OF legation at st. Petersburg, is a son
OF the late Professor Benjamin Pierce of bar
ward College, and was a classmate of Senator
Lodge at Harvard.
Daniel Curry, who died several years ago in
Brooklyn, was the first president of the first
professional baseball club iii this Countrywide
hnlcker0ocker, organized in 1912. He was 50
years of age.
Sarah Bernhardt has earned and spent more
money than any other living actress. In the
last twenty years she has earned fully q. OOO,-
600, and circulated 1t with the extravaganza OF
princess.
Lieutenant Peary's tile is one of courtesy
only. lie Is civil engineer and not a line OFF,
Ger. lie has spent more than quarter OF his
time since he entered the navy in The Arctic
regions.
ERIK Jorgensen, the firearms inventor, is a
poFtly wel-polSed man. with dark eyes anG full
gray beard He occupies the position in the
Norway Armory OF b9ssemager, OF gunmaker
President Eliot of Harvard insists that
sIuOentS should study ten hours day.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

Africa. Counting in tributaries the rail-
road will give access to over 1000 miles of
navigable waters. These streams flow
through country Of tropical resources, an
elevated table land with fairly healthy
climate. and with population of perhaps
100000. These people are low IN the
scale of civilization. but they are initiative
and born traders. Undoubtedly when the
completed railroad gives cheap and quick
transportation there will be great expan-
sion of trade throughout territory nearly
equaling in size the Mississippi Valley.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

Presbyterian Church has just concluded It's
session at Eugene, Or. aud the majority OF Inc
delegates are coming this way Oh their return
East The similar association of the United
PreSbyterIans VIII convene in day or TWO at
Albany, Or, with about 800 delegates, and the
majority of those have also slgnlned thelI ~
tenion to yisi, the MidWinter air and other
attractions hereabouts.
The Cumberland Presbyterians are mostly
from tile South and the border States WniIe
the latter body are mostly from the East.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, who is at The head OF the
United PresbyIerians in this city. is arranging
10 give the delegates from that body cordial
reception here.
A Southern Pacific switch engine dropped
into the bay at tie corner Of Seventh ana
Townsend streets Thursday about noon ana
gave 4 switchman an unweicOme bath. Inc
man was not Injured and the engine was nSned
out yesterday.
a big crowd of physicians is expected here
the first part OF next month. when the Amerl-
can Medical Association conyenes IN this city.
The railroad OH Gals have made reduced rate
The morning call., 1894-05-25
COULTER'S PAINTING.

The Artists Latest Effort Pro-
nounCed Masterpiece.
The exhibition of w. A. Coulter's latest
work, Burning the Blue Light" has been
we'll attended ever since the opening day.
The picture seems TO have great attrac-
ton for some people, and in many cases
they have returned again for a second
view. The story it tells of the misfortune
so apt to Overtake the mariner touches a
sympathetic chord in the human heart,
and the blue light as it flares up over the
dark and angry looking ocean speaks ap-
parently for and from deadly peril
The work is greatly admired by all who
see 1t, and competent judges declare it
masterpiece which reflects great credit on
the artist The subject is a strong one.
and 1t has been treated with power and
yet delicacy of touch which makes 1t
realistic to a remarkable degree.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
CUTTING OFF MARKETS.

Since gold and silver parted company
British India has begun to do work that
it had at one time employed England to
do. 1t is now so far advanced in the
manufacture of cotton that import of cot
ton goods from England mas greatly
diminished 1t is now said that English
capitalists, finding the market for English
cotton goods narrowing down, have organ
lied a company at Cairo to manufacture
Egyptian cotton for the trade of that
country. THE CALLS correspondent in
China reports similar movements in the
interior of that country. They have
bought English and American machinery,
employed experts to show them how to
use it. and are now doing good work with
out foreign help. There is menace to
The morning call., 1894-05-25
THE CONGO RAILWAY.

The Belgian Government proposes to
advance 100000 at 80 per cent to the
Congo Railway Company, which will suf-
fee to complete the first railroad in Equa-
torial Africa. The road runs from Vivi
on the Congo, to which ocean steamers can
ascend. go miles past the cataracts to
Stanley Pool. Above that point there is
over 1000 miles of unObstructed steamboat
navigation OIL the Congo itself to Stanley
Falls in the very center of Equatorial
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Not Ready to Bolt.

To the Editor II the Morning CdfL-SIR: In
this mornings issue. under head of Lively
Politics" in your notice OF meeting OF the
Unlon-square Club, it is said that the Union
square Club now comprises "the National Club,
Inc Atro-American League and the Barnes
volunteers" Not so. The Afro-Ameriean
League Is permanent race organization 2100
strong. and as such will support the nominees
OF the publican party. At any rate. we will
not bolt nominee before ne is nominated
Please make this correction and oblIge the
Afro-American League. respectfully,
1. b. MORTON, President.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
ONE OF MANY.

Concerning the Decker case the Wood
land Democrat says:
1t is about time for the Examiner to dispense
with the services of It's reporter-detec tiye. He
came very near railrOading to the gallows a
man whom majority OF the people believe to
be Innocent, and before the Siskiyou Grand
Jury had time 10 inaugurate an investigation
he convicted George Decker OF the murder of
ten people, nearly all Of whom have since been
discovered TO be living.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
The Overland FIYer.

The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man palace s!eepeTs and dlningcars daily. san
francisco to Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and a half days. and to New
y ork four and a half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
10 Chicago every thursday. Upholstered tourist
cars TO Chicago daily without change.
For tickets and sleeping car accommodations
call OF address; u. w. Hitchcock, general agent
agent, 229 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal
The morning call., 1894-05-25

constructing ship In North Bend which will
have carrying capacity OF almost 1000, 600
feet OF lumber when completed
George A. Ferris, who resides near Fresno.
and who is 10 this city in attendance upon the
Mldwlnter Fair, says that the eauagua plant,
ABOUT which there is so much talk among
eastern tanners, at present grows in abund-
ance IN his neighborhood, and in fact all
through the southern part OF the State. He
says that IL is generally known as the "man
root" but that II and the canagua plant are one
ana the same. a factory for red ucing this root
to a pulp is in operation in New Mexico at
present, and the Government has recently had
agents investigating the plant and where 1t is
10 be found. Mr.. Ferris says tn I it has always
been looked upon as a pest, but II il should
prove, as he says, that the two plants possess
identical properties the farmers will have
something TO be thankful for.
Warden Aull of Folsom prison. with his wife,
Is at the Palace
The morning call., 1894-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays. &c per wear by
nasf postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months. GO %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid W EL-ALA
CALL, q Per year. postpaid
IHE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor viii the editor enter into CORES pondeRce re-
slGCLlLg them
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Phillips, Rock Island Excursions

Leave San raucisco every " edn esdsy and Sarur.
day via RIO GRASDE AND Rock ISLAND Rvs
Through tourist sleeping cars TO Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions TIN ugh Boston. For tickets sleeping car
accom- II 90 All, rs and further Information address
CLINTON JONES' General Agent Rock Island Ry,,
SO Montgomery street. San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
.' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Srrun,

Has been used over ffiy years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Colo. regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaas
whether arising from teething other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle
The morning call., 1894-05-25
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

F2F Montgomery street, near CLAY. open until II
o'clock 7. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight;
SSSHayes street open until g 80 clock 505Larkn
street, open until 300 clock; SW. corner S11eenth
and Mission streets, open until oclocki - oIo
Mission street open until . o'clock and 1lo MINI
slleeI, oPen untiI a:3n n-clnck.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Overland Route.

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail.
road 10 points in Washington, Idaho, Montana,
The Dakoas. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois
and all Eastern States Is the most comfortable
and picturesque line Of all. Daily tram SER
vice, with dining, Pullman Palace and up
holStered tourist cars on all trains. I. L.
STATELER, General Agent, 639 Market 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fde subserlb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. 81. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San francisco. Cal
The morning call., 1894-05-25

In water in which decaying vegetables
have been infused the microscope discovers
things so minute that 10 600 of them would
not exceed in bulk a grain of mustard,
though they are supplied with organs as
complicated as those of a whale.