davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Ivy the Hermsdorf fact black hosiery. Il 10
the best. warranted not 70 crock. lou eau IND
eli kinie A. he Lee niyo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

kpeclal ribbon sale At The Bee Hive is now on
Go early aud secure bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
WGiilStGiIl' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

GO East via n. a st. Loar RY.. "Albsrl Lea
houta Two daily Trains. ouick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Here's something for the boys
who play marbles. The can
buy twice as many here for their
money as anywhere else:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
Grand Coaosrt.

The best line Of fast black hosiery In the city
can b found AZ The Dee Hive At reasOnAbls
LnLn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
Quarters

Ladies untrimmed hats IN fancy
straw, chip and lace braid, 25c.
Flowers, wreaths and sprays, 26c
and SOC.
Ribbons, No. p, all silk, 25c yard.
No. ~. 15c yard. No. 8. 1879 I'd.
Silk velvet 81 and $40. best
quality.
Elegant line Of Ladies' and Chill
dren's trimmed hats, prices 81
up TO So, the very finest.
Children's null hoods, CSC, soc
and 75c. formerly sold Tor three
times the amount
Hamburg Edgings, per yard, 1c.
&c. &C. &c, &c. Zoe and upward
all less than halt prizes.
Laces, prices cut in halt
Great bargain in Underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

We sell cutlery that will cut,
that will hold its edge. Because
we sell it at half the price others
do, you mustn't imagine its not
good. There's none better.
These butcher knives are war
ranted equal in strength and cut
ting quality to any in existence.
They're plainly made, with
beechwood handles which are
warranted never to come off.
Special to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Right in this list is what you
need for your garden. These
special to-day.
Garden Sprinklers-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
County Court.

The court met at the court house,
June lltt and 18th, and transacted the
following business:
Mrs. Martha Pruett was released on
taxes to the extent of 1915 on account
of erroneous assessment.
Mary NJ. Mitchell was adjudged in
sane and ordered sent to the asylum at
FULTON.
The road case of VIM. Lingerfelter
and others WAS dismissed at costs OF
petitioners.
The following grand jurors were
drawn for the August term of the cir
cult court:
Vest township-John KinchelO.
Miller-GeOrge w. Cox.
Mt. Pleasant-R. NJ. Barnet.
Tobin-Felix Jeffries.
Sand Hill-Wm. Lingerfelter.
Harrison-Joseph Hicks.
ThomsOn-O. H. Curry.
Johnsan-O. d. Line.
Union-J. p. Davis and Perry Dean.
Jefferson--A. p. Harbur and F.. H.
'Owler.
PETIT JURORS.
Miller-P. II. Lancaster and Henry
Bish.
Vest-F. NJ. Hope and Joseph Muir.
Mt. Pleasant-Sam Norton, Jr., and
James Carr.
Tobin-A. $. Myers, Jr., and z. J.
Neese.
Sand Hill-Jacob Cotfman and A. j.
chancellor.
Harrison-W. d. Short and Peter
Rowe.
Thomson-S. r. Northcraft and c.
NJ. Davidson.
Johnson-Frank Case and r. r. Ham,
ct.
Union-F'. NJ. Troth, Geo. Summers,
). X. Southmayed and J. c. Drake.
JeifersOn-GeO. w. Curry, J. +. Nc
Knight, G. NJ. Woodruff and S. NJ.
Smith.
The resignation of w. G. McManama,
as justice of the peace in Sand Hill
township, was presented and accepted,
and G. H. Hilbart appointed to fill the
vacancy.
j. ID. Bondurant was released on
taxes on account of erroneous assess
| ment.
The following persons presented road
,verseer bonds, which were approved:
+. r. Hamlet, &. w. Reckard and G.
VI. Davidson.
The school fund MOI tg ages Of ). A.
Boltz and John Keiger were ordered
| fOreclOsed.
The following bills were allowed:
.lrs. H. S. Dean, stamps, etc, IS 3 81
v ~. Chenault repair. hitch rack - -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

Gov. Stone was recently interviewed
and in relation to silver, demonstrated
to the fact that he fails to know where
his party is at
The silver sentiment is growing.
On assuming the chair at the Kansas
City convention urged the adoption OF
bold declaration in favor of free silver
coinage and prophecied that such dec.
laration would bring many other States
INFO line. And now behold what has
happened almost in day. Even Re-
publican conventions are falling into
line. Mark this prediction. that in
1896 every political party will declare
for free silver. The Republicans are
already preparing to take the lead.
Great Caesar: How blind are those
who represent the Democratic party at
Washington! Why, they have almost
thrown away the grandest opportunity
q party ever had. Why still neglect it:
Why can't they rise to the occasion:
Why not yet redeem the mistakes OF
the past year BY enacting revenue tariff
and free silver silver laws: After the
Democratic party had for 20 year.
pposed the Republican. policy of si,ve,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
The Truth.

Mr.. EDITOR heading of this ar
ticle should weigh heavily and nightly
upon every person. The truth. first,
concerning Gods purpose in us or our
existence here: second. the truth re-
garding the very best plans and meth
DDS pertaining to the interests and just
rights of all men. Now the scripture
declares that the truth shall make you
free. 1t is very plain to the Obedient
what the truth is. Again it says that
they perish because they had not the
love of the truth. Is it not very plain
to every intelligent AID thoughtful
mind that all our bad laws and financial
troubles are based upon this: Namely.
The love of the truth-to seek it for the
one purpose of Obeying it for our own
happiness-bOth here and in all the fu-
ture beyond. What is sadly most true,
the leaders or teachers of the present
age is, that both priest (minister) and
politician have formed q combine
against the plain and adulterated truth
and on almost every important question
of life are substituting satan's ties,
knowing that party ties are as strong
death. Now l know that genuine love
is stronger than death. 1t will go with
the soul beyond. This love of the
truth constantly delivers us from fear
God says the wisdom of this world is
fOolishness with his. Is it not evident
that His so-called people are grasping
after everything except the wisdom
which cOmeth from abOve-cultiyating
and encouraging pride, aristocracy,
popularity, applause of the world
thereby ignoring the truth. While we
build with these faruds there is no
chance for any such to see the truth.
Why? Because God knows that it is
not The truth you would obey. This in
brief is the deplorable condition OF
America at this day.
BUEL STEVENS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

J. Il. Johnston, commissioner, pre-
ented reports on the Allen. Egbert and
ordered to build same.
The Chas. Pearce estate was released
to the amount of $46. 600, on account of
Barnes.
The court purchased road grader OF
J. NJ. Ingalls, for the Memphis road dts
trict. The price agreed on was $40,
one-half cash and the other half in one
year without interest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

our President and q
subssrvient Congress abuse our first
opportunity to redeem our pledges by
violating them. And If any tariff law
is passed at all it will clearly be along
protection lines. 1t is mOnstrOus! The
Republicans are quick to see Mr.. Cleve-
lands mistake on silver, and are pre-
pairing to profit by it. They mean to
abandon their old position, leave Cleve-
land in possession and go forth
clamoring against him and in favor OF
undoing their own work. And still our
wise leaders at Washington are quiesc-
ent while the months are slipping away.
The stupidity of these people is enough
to provoke the saints
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Senatorial Convention.

The Peoples Party Central Commit
tee of Scotland county, Mo-, request the
delegates of the various counties in this
the 18th senatorial district to hold the
senatorial nominating convention about
August I'd, 1894. Memphis is the most
convenient place in the district, ample
facilities to entertain all delegates and
visitors who may attend. There being
no organization in the 18th senatorial
district. this is for the purpose of max.
ing arrangements for the campaign.
JAMES T. MOORE. Chairman,
J. l.. DURNAL. Secretary.
missouri World please copy.l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

Nearly all our alliance subscribers
remembers William Ballard, for sew
eral terms president OF the Clark county
F&L. U. Mr.. Ballard was one of those
who advocated reforms could be &C.
c)mplished within the old parties, and
no doubt thought he had accom-.
plished enough work against the prin-
ciples Of the alliance to be rewarded
I'd sought Democratic nomination,
bit the party of Grover Cleveland
would not have it that way. Since his
defeat, the KahOka Review SAWS. Mr.
Ballard has been trying to get back in
to the alliance. The Clark county F&.
l.. U. should have no further use fol
William Ballard.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Congressional Convention.

A delegate Congressional convention
of the Peoples party of the First Con
gressional District is hereby called to
meet in the city Of Kirksville, Adair
county: Mo-, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of June, 1894, at 1890 o'clock, a. M, te
nominate a candidate for Congress-, and
to elect q new Central Committee for
said district.
The ratio of representation in said
convention will be three delegates fOl
each county in the district, and one del
egate additional for each 200 votes cast
for James B. Weaver in 1892, and one
vote additional for each fraction of Ion
votes.
The several counties will be entitled
to reDreSe ntatiOn. rs follows:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

The CORN bank has increased it,
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Wonderful, is it not, that nearly every
bank in the country is increasing it,
capital stock while all other industries
are cramped for money? Gazette
Herald.
Not any more wonderful than the nom
sensical financial system supported by
the Gazette-Herald's party aud the Re-
puhlicnts. When the people take on
sufficient sense to distinguish white
from black they will hurl that robber,
system from power.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET.

We have it from reliable authority
publican convention, u temperance
citizen received the most votes for Judge
Of the western district, but when his
position on the great moral question
was known, the members present kneel-
ed to the saloon influence and changed
enough votes to nominate another
man. This action was on account of
feer that should the temperance citizen
be accidently elected he would refuse to
grant saloons licens. How is that for
the great nOrality(?) party! The Re-
publicans on this question are like
the Democratic party on free silver and
reform-great on talk, but careful to see
that nothing is done. 1t would seem
that the Republicans feared that their
own dear financial policy were not max
ing sufficient tramps, penitentiary birds
suicides, milliOnaires. ETC., q I'd thought
Its ru ming mate should not be hampered
in the leasts We fail to see how any tenn.
perance person can support such a con-
temptable move as that of defeating q
man because he is opposed to saloons.
that too, when his party has always
been advocating measures that would
get rid of that curse. Most of the Re-
publicans will gulp the dose down, for
they are SO stepped in party prejudice,
like their Democratic brothers, tina,
they will tolerate almost anything for
the good of party but we believe there
Is sufficient Christian, moral men and
women in Scotland county that will
make cause against such action, as will
make all local parties little more care
full hereafter how they insult men be-
cause OF the principle they hold.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

A lecturer who has been enlightenins
the people Of this city says that the
cause of the uneasiness among the
people is due from the fact that the sun
is effected in some way. The sun seems
all right and nothing has prevented it
sending intense hot rays down to the
the earth. Undoubtedly the trouble il
in the depleted condition of the masses
pocket books and in lack of work to
earn suhicient to keep them from starv.
Ing and to hide their nakedness. The
lecturer should turn the telescope on
his own brain and see whether there il
not mist surrounding that organ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

When the whole productive force OF
the nation was in distress last fall
and through the winter, and locked
to their wise men in the East, to Sc,
something IN motion, even if it was
he opening of silver mines, or thu
making of public road suggested b,
some crank, or the unloosing of few
millions OF silver bul!ions, from the
treasury vaults, anything, in fact, Il
give Fay VI hope ard some work t
the unemplo> ed. our revered pres
ident went fishing, and our wise mel
chased one another IN and out of con
gressional halls trying to find "a quo
rum. '-Sedalta Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

Delegates may be chosen by mass
convention OF the Peoples party voters,
at the court house, in the several coun-
ties, to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1894,
at o'clock, p. M, or at any other time
or place as may be designated by the
county committee of the several coun.
ties. J. NJ. MCCALL,
Chairman Cen. Committee.
CHAS. CORNELIUS, Sec'y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

The State bankers held big meet
ing ut Clinton last week and We have
yet to see an old party paper assert tina,
their demands" were visionary and
parental.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
Saturdays Auction Sale.

The auction sale ot horses. carriages.
harnesses, etc. at rlie lic,cllon on sat
udav. under the management Of l.. ".
ClIase ol thi- place. and Jos. carroll OF
New \ ork city, drew out Il crowd of
nearly 1000 people, and proved a decided
success.
Mr.. los. Carroll. who oiliciatcd "a
the auctiohccr, WIS no stranger To many
in the audience, As he visited u the
past winter with a car load of horses,
and at that time made manv friends
from his fair and square dealings with
all. This visit only tended to increase
the number. As an auctioneer he is
without a peer, among all who visit
Maine. and the ease with which he hand-
led his immense crowd, keeping all in
good nature. at the same time pushing
the great sale along to completion was
marvellous to an on-lookcr.
The prices seemed tn please all con-
cerned. and there j. no doubt but what
some good bargains were secured, and
many Went home disappointed at not
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
TOWN and VICINITY
MONDAY, JULY ., 1891

Cairns.
W. d. Backdcu and wife of Lewiston.
! passed Sunday in town.
Mrs. Julian Wilder OF Augusta i visit
ing Miss Agnes b. Stafford
! Miss Grace colby is visiting her broth
, er at Orono the present Week.
". F. Bowen of Cleveland. Ohio. j,
visiting the family of L. b. Murphy.
Miss Lottie Hammond OF Portland is
J visiting Misses Mary and Fannie I.alley.
Mr.. Walter Breck. Amherst %. OF
somerville Mass wa, in town saturday.
Miss Sadie Harding left home this
J morning for vacation at south Ber-
wick.
NJ. T. Pooler and family went To their
summer home at Boothbay lIarbor to-
day.
William VI. Abbott Of Portland is
spending his vacation with hi- mother
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. somcs Of Nj.
I
i'es''''' are guests u " AIleu anu
Vic
Cyrus X. York of We,t Athens va, in
town this morning and called on lii
J M VIA III,
pineapple aua STRAWBERRY syrup made
from the fresh fruit. served with samP-
son SODA.
MIS- L. l. shepard oil last lialhploh'
Mass Is the guest of tie falliy oil 9e''
} worth.
Mrs. p. II. ;. Vaughan of Augusta has
been a guest AT the home OF her parents
since Friday
Rcmember the strawberry festival ut
Good VIII Farm, July It'll. from O'Clock
p. IN. until evening
Mr.. Jas. Carroll of NV york. bought
a chestnut horse Of \. X. rer,in, upon
his recent yisil here.
Rabbi SAWYER left for Great Barring
ton. Mass. tlli, afternoon. after a Two
week. vacation IN town.
NJ nanial " I-t,,1.ail -, ,.,.,,,f.l,r.
NJ, IL, n,.,,t,a, ,f ...3I.,. ,.lo-- ..,t -.
in i.,.n lo.t ,.ool. i,,.#,oa of ,l. t,,,i-
/ IL Of !. NJ. ARNOLD.
Hon satb N t.,,.t.. of I.,,.;.to,
Io-Iio - e.,.,,i.b -. 81 >u,.n.ta a,.l
II.,.,,. ,..,,.li..,.
NJ IInt.1 roloIrn I,.f oe.l.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
AN EXPLOSION!

One report after another has been taking place, but
here's the explosion that caps the climax
Mems All Wool Suits from 500 to S 500.
Mems Thin Coats Is cts. to 50 cts.
Underwear, 25ets. to % Outing Flannel Over
Seirts % cts We have large line of Mems Boys and
Chldrens Straw Hats and they low before.
Don't attempt to celebrate the Fourth without looking
our summer goods to find something keep you
Portable in hot weather.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05

II aeres of grass for sale by Geo.
Cushing.
f. K. Buck Of bingham i in town
to-day
Hay caps 10 ct. each at Bartlett 4
Cairns
Miss Nellie Irvine is visiting in town
for "a few days.
Miss Eda Il. smith i, visiting in Port
land TOR week.
Mrs. Il. X. White i visiting ia Port
land for few day.
The dry good, aud millinery stores
are to close July It'll for the day.
Miss Mae rh5edau of Waterville was
the guest of Miss Esther Vaughan over
sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs T. H. Anderson are
visiting friends ia Orono and Oldtovn
this week
DR.. Russell and wife of Lewiston were
the guest, Of Dr. l.. \. Dascomb aud
"ls. ''rleE HaN"orkS al 'oodrh
ii"Il' 'ulN fl'' ADMISSION To all parts
VI HUI -'e'S' DE- sure ana go.
The po>t-otiice will be closed on We'd
neSday. July It'll. from los \. NJ. TO
l2l2 L. NJ, and from 2.45 r. NJ, 10 T.. VI
/ Mr. Leonard MAYO of Hodgdon and
her daughter Mis-, Hattie Mavo are
spending lcw week, with friend, I'm
town.
Il. ! Kinds vba i. .uoudins Ii. va
cntioa In Oakland u-,s in tow t.,.
few ho,r. Tburs5a,. l.st .aIlin,, n,.,,
friend.
W w. u....,=.#
MI u. !. tlfpIl purchased several Uue
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05

Hay caps 10 Ct. each at Bartlett 4
arn-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras SO 25@3 80: Bakers extras. So 1903 rs;
superfne. 81 4O@2 60 2 Dbl.
wHEAT-At the opening yesterday May ad.
vanced to 81 0215. but subsequently fell back "a
81 OF. The spot market was duh and unchanged
No. l. 90@slAc q ctI; choice. 921ac: lower
grades, 75@s71sc; extra choice for milling, csc
@$l p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRMAL SESSION : 10 O'Clock - May-2UO
tons. 81 OF: 600, 81 OLA zoo, 81 02Ja; 300
81 023e; 200 81 021s; 200. 81 OlTs: 400
81 0l34 Deoember-1O0. 81 10; 100, 81 Oss4
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-lsoO tons.
81 OF: BOO. 81 OILS; 500 81 Ola. December. r.
100, 81 091s; 4On. 81 0eA; 100. 81 093s
BARLEy-May was lower again yesterday, spot
quotations remaining as before, with very little
ehoce BRIGHT $3.50 e dark ri coast 7 ss
7lHc; Brewing. S2129 90c q eti.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal SEssIoN-1O o. ciocK-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-lOO 1911 C.
OA1S-Weak and duh under the recent heavy
arrivals Milling. 81 l21R@l 20; fancy Feed,
81 1aSl 20 \ et ad gSSs to choice 81 logl 10
Black, eoc@$l 20; Gray. 81 0215@l 1919; Sur
prise. 81 221. al so.
CORN-No change. Market quiet and nrmIy
held. Large Yellow, s5@S7I5c: Small Round Vel
low; s712@g0c y GU: White. s5@s614c p ctl.
RfE-stiil soft and quiet at SOc y ctl for No.
in round tots Jobbing sales at a small advance
BRAN-Quoted at sl6@l7 p ton for the best and
Sl5 so for outside brands.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at $1S0120 p ton.
CH0PPED FEED-Sl7 500 10 so y ton.
HAf-Ihe moist weather Keeps the market Quie
ana weaS. WIRE pound Hay sells 81 y tor
below the following wholesale quotations FOL
rope.bound Wheat. S1i@l3 SO q ton; Wheat
and Dat. $40 bo@l3 y ton; Barley, 80 509ll SO
! $il 509l2 SO; Stock. SsDlO a ton
STkAw--ouoted at 55@6s 1ac p bale.
,ahe ~ s,e sodsi1 ana heed Barley Is
wholesale ana $40 jobbing: Rye Flour 31lc a 10
| Rye Meal. &c = ID; Graham Flour, &c; Oatmeal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

~ &c. BBLCHER d MIDES CONSOLIDATED
~ Mining Compsny-LocatIon of principal place
pt business san francisco. Cs location OF works.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
BOARD OF directors, held the 9th day of Febru-
aiy. 1884. an assessment tNo. 13) of III cents per
snare was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately III United
states gold coin to the secretary, at the office OF
the company, room so. Nevada block 300 Mont
gomery street. Saa Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which tails assessment shall re-
main unpaid op the 9Th day of March, 1894. will
De delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before. Will
De sold on THURSDAY. the 29th day OF March.
1884, to pay the delinqusnt assessment. together
with the costs of advertising and expenses OF sale
4. h. HOLMES Secretary.
onice-Room so, Nevada bieck. S09 Montcom-
Q-v Co.., q, sa-tI a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

Brig G Irwin, Williams, Honolulu; j d
Spreckeis & Bros Co
Schr Weatherwax Smith BlIo: j ID Spreck-
els & Bros Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. Feb II.
Stmr Eureka Leland. san Pedro.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.
Stmr Peru kriele. Yokohama and Hong-Kong.
Stmr Australia. Houdlette. Honolulu
br snip Thistle. England Tacoma.
Ship flashing Wave. Morehouse Tacoma.
Br bark lnvermark. Philip. Portland.
Bark Sea King. Pierce Nanaimo.
Point.
schr Albion. Olsen Albion.
Schr Webfoot, harrington, Shoalwater Bay.
Teie.-raDhf-.
POINT LOBOS-February l7-iO M-Wcather
thick; wind Sc: velocity 81 miles.
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia for
Portland and Humboldt for Humboldt Bay.
Steamers TO arrive to-day are the IrucEee from
portland, Pomona from Humboldt Bay. Daisy
kimoail from Fort Bragg. Los Angeles from New
port and Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The schooner j NJ NeatherwaX goes in ballast
10 Hiio to load sugar for this port.
he Manuel Llsguno goes TO Tacoma to load
wheat for Europe at 2Ss Cd.
The Br ship City OF Delhi loads wheat for Europe
at Dos Sd.
Jan l-4l S, 5S w. bark w w Crapo, from New
York for San Francisco.
Memorandum.
, Per Nc stmr Costa Rica-Feb is, 40 miles N OF
Hawaiian Isles in tow for Portland
Per schr Robert LewerS-Feb and s, about
l4OO miles w of san Francisco, In company
with schr Alice Cooke from. Honolulu for San
Francisco. Feb 1856 AZ n. 125 80 w. passed
bktn Amelia, from san Francisco for Port Il AXE
ley,
Domestic Ports.
REDONDO-Salled Feb 17-Schr Jessie Minor
for Eureka.
Foreign Ports.
NEWCASTLE. NSW-Sailed Feb l5-Br shin
Rahane. for San Francisco.
QUEEN STOWN-Arrived Feb l6-Br ship City
of Hankow, hence Nov .
HoNG-KoNG-ArrIved Feb l5-Stmr City of
Peking. hence Jan Is.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Feb 15-Br Stmr China
hence Feb 80.
LlVERPOoL-Arrived Feb 12-Shlp Standard
hence Sept 10.
LUNDY ISLAND-Passed Feb l6-Ger ship d II
Wetjen. from Swansea Tor San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BREM Feb l7-Stmr kms
from New York.
For Late ShfpDtn1 IlteLi9sBcs S~s Ninth p lgs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
/. Military Notes.

:: The members OF: Company b; First Infantry
known as the. City Guard, are making extensive
preparations to- celebrate their fortielh ami
:Vetsa ~; }on Saturday evening. Mafch:3Is Com
! pany%::B was organfzed:in 1S54 being The see
=ond Company ofthe. y afional Guard organized
"a hatta+I0n drih by Companies B ana Il will
> Tuesday. evening Companies: II and k viii be
;drilledzas a battalion on-N an Ness avenue
q: he First TE00p Cav airy will Fave practice
tide Supe ay.< February: 90. f. G.. Smith has
!: beelE app oin ed hospita steward of the trdoD.
- II has. been:decided that the Fist Regiment
of fantry VIII go to catlp eitherin the Middle
Of JQnezer early part .ef july, AS yet tile
Camp S Ie has bot been decided, but Will be
aeltfer:S Isl anita. CFbZ oF.Saa Jose.
I: BatfeIies f, e. and II OF The Second Regiment
.of: -Aftillery< Will be drilled as a battalion
March - -. :: = = = -