davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-07

The Santa Ana and Newport Railroad
company petitioned for an extension oil
the time for completing the railroad un-
der the franchise on Second street Tor
the Westminster railroad for one year,
and in case the board refused this, they
asked for q new franchise from the end
Of their present terminus on Spurgeon
street. along Sc ond street to Bristol
street. thence north along Bristol street
TO boundary line between the land owned
nv Charles Marks and the MayburY
tract and thence west to the city limits.
On motion the position was referred to
the city attorney to prepare the neces-
sary papers to be read ct next meeting
of the board.
On resuminE baIlotiIE for city trustee
for Second ward, Gallop received three
votee and Mason o1e vote. MengeH had
been sworn in and taken his seat. Mr..
Gallon was declared elected.
Pound Master Neil reported to having
sold one horse for 25 cents.
Street Superintendent Minter re-
ported having received 500 for cleaning
cesspools during February.
The city clerk reported water collec-
tioua for February, $52S.S5; water taps,
$24.
DIR. Menges was appointed on the
police committee.
Mr.. Gallop was appointed on the city
department committee.
County Assessor Ross has begun the
assessment for this year. he will send
out field deputies for the assessment ol
personal property and collection of poll
tax.
The vacancy on the board Of education
caused by the death of Mr.. B. r. Gro
gran of Anaheim will more than likely
be filled by the appointment OF g. w
Weeks Of Orange.
The case OF People vs. 1. g. Marks
came up before the superior court today
and nearly the whole day was consumed
in empsneling q jury. Several venire
were exhausted before the jury box wal
filed. One OK two witnesses were ex
amined and court then adjourned til
Wednesday morning at 8 80.
The herald., 1894-03-07
SAN BERNARDINo.

The Quitting of Oonstables' BilIs-Mining
Acttvity-NOtes.
San BERNARDINo. March 6.--Yester-
day the board of supervisors devoted
considerable time to the investigation Of
the merits of the various constabIes'
and Justices bills against the county
for official services rendered. Constable
]. J. Arbois presented two bills, one for
$1782l and the other for $2S068, for
Deputy Constable Whaley's bill to San
Francisco, making q grand total OF
$468 80 on account of double mileage
charged. The former bill was reduced
to and allowed for $3.50, and the latter
to $110.48, or a total cut of $267 .02 for
the month. Several other bills were
cut in lesser amounts. 1t ia understood
that the justices and constables through
out the county are making up case to
take to the supreme court ON the queH-
ito IN of return mileage.
The Burt will contest is going on be-
fore Judge Campbell. The courtroom
is crowded with spectators aud a gen.
eral public interest is manifested in the
result OF the trial. It is supposed that
the introduction of testimony will oc.
cupy about two weeks time. One of
the principal grounds relied on by the
contestant is unsoundness of mind. Yes
terday the depositions OF several nurses
and intimate scquaintRnces were read
to the jury, which for the most part
covered period of time more than q
year prior to his death. According to
the depositions, Burt at that time had
insane periods in which he had to be
under the direct supervision of nurses.
Other evidence OF q Jimilar nature ia
The herald., 1894-03-07
corner Fair Oaks and Dayton street
eixth precinct, Athletic building.

corner Fair Oaks and Dayton street;
eixth precinct, Athletic building.
OFF FOR ENGLAND.
George Taylor, general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian association,
has been appointed by the international
committee Of New York city delegate
to London, England, to attend the
worlds convention and semi.centennial
Jubilee OF the organization OF the I M:
@. A., which convenes May olst anu
continues through the first part OF une,
the jubilee celebration being on June
9th. The hoard OF directors OF tne
local association have granted Mr..
TAYLOR the necessary leave Of absence
to attend this important gathering. lie
ia planning TO leave here the last week
In March, and during the trip will visit
the important associations in Great
Britain and Ireland and probably on the
continent OF Europe.
Mr.. Taylor Is one Of the most tireless
workers in the Y. M. O. A. ranks OF the
state, and his selection as delegate to
the worlds convention Is very appro-
pirate.
The Grover company presented me
Private Secretary to large audience AZ
Hotel Green last evening.
The ladies of the UniverHaliet church
served luncheon IN the vestry at noon
today which WAS we'll patronized. A
short musical programme was also
rendered.
The death of Mr.. John 8. Campbell at
the advanced age Of 81 years occurred at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. T. M.
Green, on Columbia street this evening.
Deceased has passed the last nine years
OF his life in this city and has many
friends who sincerely mourn hie loss.
The funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon at z
O'Clock.
The annual meeting Of the Pasadena
Electric Light and Power company was
held yesterday afternoon and officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lowe: President, L. O. Torrance; vice.
president, L. p. Hanson; secretary, ):
8. Torrance; treasurer, San Gabriel
Valley bank. The board of directors
consists of OF L. ]. Crowell and X. Doty,
in addition to the above officers.
Netgithekanding the general CRY OF
hard times throughout the cnr-s,',. ,ar. - .
| CaihOun Onaro ~~-sPnhy A~1 SSSN P-~y
;..- ~ very large business. In some
/ instances the theaters have not been
large enough to hold the crowds.
The production OF the Black Hussar
on Thursday evening, at the opera
house, promises to call out the largest
audience Of the season. Seats are now
on sale at the Pasadena Music store.
The herald., 1894-03-07

being introduced today. The deposition
of DR.. w. H. Mays OF San Francisco
was also read to the jury, in which he
delineated the general course of alcohol
ism.
During the last few days several par
ties of prospectors have fitted out and
left this city, some for the region in and
about Twenty-four Palms on the South
ern Pacific; others for the Morongo and
Goler mining districts. Several speci-
mems Of ore are being displayed on the
streets which are rich in gold. O. w.
Allen of the Morongo King Mining
company has just returned to the city
from the Morongo district. His COM
pany have a 10-stamp mill on the ground
and are now piping water from Antelope
creek, three miles away. Within the
next six weeks the mill will be running
on ore taken from the 22O-foot level
where the ledge ia 81 feet in width,
running from So to $3.50 in free gold.
The herald., 1894-03-07

residence here in 1875, died ct the home
OF his son.in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. B. Dexter, yesterday afternoon,
at 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Webb, who had near
lv reached the 77th mile stone in life's
Journey, was one of our most respected
citizens, his urbane and etaunch char
acter making him the friend OF ell.
Born in England, he came to America in
early life and afterwards TO Southern
California, where he made the home OF
his later years beside the sea, where he
died surrounded by large number of
children and friends. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
the services being held at the grave.
LOCALS.
The contract was let yesterday for the
erection of q $4,000 residence for Mr..
Kennedy on Ocean avenue on the lot ad.
iacent to the Abbott Kinney residence.
II, X. Goetz being the fortunate con-
tractor. Work will commence at once.
Mr.. q. B. Dexter, the foreman of the
fire department who was hurt in the
South Side fire on Sunday last, is better.
Thos. A. Lewis, deputy assessor for
this district, is busy looking after the
assessments OF our property owners.
Mr.. s. Jackson's friends are already
in the field working hard for tine genial
hotel keeper as city trustee.
Roach & Co. have opened a meat
market in the store lately occupied by
WelIs-Fargo express adjacent to the
Red store.
The Chicago quartette appears here
on Wednesday evening ct the opera
house under the auspices OF the knights
of Maccabees.
The question of how our local parkl
shall be improved seems to be consider
ably discussed by our people.
Robert F. Jones is having plans made
for q handsome residence on Ocear
avenue by the well-known Los Angeles
architect, Sumner P. Hunt.
A good many of our citizens are can
vaesing in their minds the eligibility oil
Thomas r. Owens for city trustee.
The herald., 1894-03-07
SANTA ANA.
A Church BaDquet-City Trustees Meet
ing.

a Onurcn ID Au Quet-OtOy AEubtoeh Aoot-
ing.
SANTA ANA, March 6.-The members
OF the M. E. Church South today ban
Quoted Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Garrett and
this afternoon presented Mrs. Garrett
with beautiful quilt, as token of es'
TEEN for this essimable couple, and with
many heartfelt regrets their friends bid
them fearful adieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett soon depart for
Missouri to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett have been among
the most ardent workers in the church,
and 1t is with many regrets that they
part with them.
Frank Monaghan of the Needles is in
our city to spend week or 30 with his
family.
Miss Stencil of Redlands ia visiting
Miss Goldstein.
The Santa Ana high school was given
u university examination today By the
Stanford university. 1t brought in the
principle Of observation, comparison and
inference.
Lafe Flood is home again after q two
weeks visit in Los Angeles.
L. Thomas has just bought out Mrs.
Jackson's lodging house in the Chand-
ler block.
Ovid Musin and his excellent com.
pany. of artists will appear in Spur
geon's opera house Tuesday evening,
March 18th. Ovid Musin is perhaps
the finest violinist in America. Tickets
for sale at Leonardo music store.
George 7. Insley was on the south
bound train last night on his way to
San Diego.
The Orange County Teachers insti-
tute this year promises to be one OF the
most interesting ever held in the state.
Some prominent educators from the
east will take part in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page of Los An
geles are visiting Mrs. Pages parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Moesser, and her
sister Mrs. John Avas of the Richelieu
hotel.
]. T. Wood will soon depart on visit
to his old home in Michigan.
Noah Palmer has brought suit against
Fl. S. Gof on promissory note of
$2Ol5.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair Of Orleans,
Neb., are in Santa Ana visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Holcomb.
The Unity club will hold their second
reception at the residence Of Mrs. II.
H. Roper Wednesday evening. Every
body 10 invited.
CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The trustees met last night in regular
session. Those present were Edinger,
president; Hunt and Hervy.
The first business was the reading of
the minutes OF last meeting. after which
the resignation of r. O. Whitson,
trustee from the Second ward, was read
and accepted.
The petitions OF Wilson and Menges,
asking the board to appoint said persons
aE members of the city council were
presented. On balloting it was found
Wilson had one and Mengeg two votes.
On the second ballot Menges received
three votes and Wilson one. Mengss
was declared elected and the marshal
sent out to hunt him up.
The Second ward petitioned the board
to appoint W. II. Moran and K. E.
Gallop. The first ballot stood two for
Gallop and one for Moran. Two more
ballots were taken, with the same re-
suit. when the matter was postponed
until the newly elected member, DR..
Menges, was present.
The acceptance OF the extension OF
one months time granted to the West
minister and Santa Ana railroad was re-
ceived and placed ON file.
The fire department asked to have
their fire bell raised. Referred to
Hervy, with power to act.
The herald., 1894-03-07
RIVERSIDE.
Plenty of Tourists Arrivlng-An Indian
Shot.

Plenty of Tourists Arrivlng-An Indian
Shot.
RIVERSIDE, March 6.-The Santa Fe
yards were full to overlooking with east
ern excursionists this morning, there
being three trains in all. One consisted
OF one dining and five Wagner vestibule
cars, said to be the train exhibited at
the worlds fair at Chicago; also one
vestibule train of six Pullman sleepers
and one diner, containing Raymond
Whitcomb party; and still another
train of vestibuled Pullmsns, consisting
of dining car Vendome, sleeper Etruria
and library and observation car Olympic,
carrying q party of tourists made up
from the Keystone, Buckeye and Hoesier
states.
The first of the noted whisky cases
under the ironclad county liquor ordi-
nance has been disposed Of. the jury
called for by defendant Thomas P. S.
Body prononncing him guilty. Judg-
ment will be pronounced this evening,
and will probably bs fine Of $3.50 to 5000.
The second case on Justice Potter'6
dockat is that against A. II. Brown of
Temescal, and will come up for hearing
at 10 am. Wednesday.
A resolution was passed by the county
supervisors at their forenoon session
discontinuing the deputy pay roll after
March 1at. This means that all county
officers will have to do the work of their
respective departments or pay their
deputies out of their respective salaries.
More anon.
In an Indian row over fair Hefiorits,
between Perris and Elsinore late Satur-
day evening, one of two suit0rs was sent
to the happy hunting ground bya bullet
from the others revolver. Officers are
on the trail of the culprit. but for tbs
| present Mr.. Indian ia not to be located.
The herald., 1894-03-07
THE BLACK CROOK
And All Its Spectacular Grandeur To
night

And All Its Spectacular Grandeur To-
night.
San Diego Union: Few plays ever
produced tell in such q vivid manner
the old story OF right and justice pre-
vailing as does the Black Crook. 1t ia a
good sermon and in it are extolled the
virtues of Stalscts and the bravery OF
Rudolph; Hertzoff, the Black Crook.
cells his soul for eternal life and en-
deavors to drag into perdition Rudolph,
so that he (Hertzog) may longer live.
He is foiled by the fairy queen Stalacta,
and in the end virtue triumphs and the
wicked are punished. 1t is an impress.
i've story, and, embellished as it is with
all its wealth of gorgeous scenery, beau
tiful costumes and litheBome dancers
(representing fairiea), it has ranked
among the high class theatrical attrac'
tions for over quarter OF q century. II
will be seen here Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, also Wednesday matinee,
and must draw large audiences.
The herald., 1894-03-07

DIR. d. 8. Diffenbachsr, Dentist.
No. 1191< S. Spring street: rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Z sE GEExAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-03-07
A Teader.

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
tonics aud Alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
can't it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments OF Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys-It will cure Sick Headache, Indiges-
tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaran teed with each bot
lie or the money will be refunded Price only
SOC. per bottle. Sold by @. Heinzeman, drug
gist and chemist, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-07
FOR Lent. salt Mackeral. shad.

Holland Labrador and Pacific herring, salmon
tongues and sounds Goldfish, auchovies
smoked salmon halibut, bloaters, hnnan had
dies. w. STEPHENS, Mott MARKET
The herald., 1894-03-07

A. A. Eckstrom, 309 ). Main ST., Is where you
want to go looking for good wall paper at the
right price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

Coleman Fred
Colburn I L
Colin Lois A
Golfer Jas
Collins Johnnie
Collins Matte
Collins Percy J
Collins Sidney
Compart NJ
Condo Edward
Corn & Gallagher
Connolly Geo
Connolly Maggie
Conway Harry
Cooper Miss Nora
Coon ID A
CoremicK Mrs John
Cornfoot Miss NJ
d, Cornwall Claud G
Costaken Georges
Coward Sallie X
Cox Jas NJ
Crabtree 7 Il
Crandall Bert
Crane Mrs (971 Market)
Crary Agnes
Crawford Jas
Crawford ID
Cream Ihos
Crisweil K b
Cronin Mrs 1884 Jones)
Crontn Maggie
Croker Il Ii
Crow Max
Cubbage Miss Annie
Cuffen Mrs
Cuullff w A
Cummings Thos
Cunningham Katie
Curma L A \
Currier q II
Curtis Miss Medic
Coyons L
DORne q w
Doe Chas )
Dough-rtv Henry
Dolan Mrs j
DOnnelly Miss Lille
Donovan Mrs NJ L
Doodley Nj l.
Dooley Lizzie
DOran Jas
Dorges A
Dorr Miss Lottie
Dow n ezekiah
Dowd Miss Amy
DOwney q
Dowwne Edward
Doyle j
Drake j ID
Drew VIM
Drill A II
Driscon Alice
Drisko Mrs j r
Driscoll Miss II
Dubois Mrs j w
DucloS Miss Regina
Duff lit
Dudley Miss Edith
Dissuburg Minna
Duncan A
Duncan Angus
Duncan Gertrude Maud
Dunn w Nj
Dunk Tnos j K
Durbrow Ellery
Darglh Ii H
Dupure Gen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
COAST DIvIsIoN-Third and Townsen
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.

from San Francisco. foot OF Market sc. (SIIp 81
ct 100, *S 100. 9 :Ou, 10000, IL: 100 An ~12 30
Il 100, 1900, $500, 81 900 5 100 and IS 90 P NJ
From Oakland. foot of Broadway-%6 90, II :OO
500 50 200, 10 100 p ] 700 A. N. tl2:OO 1890
IN N and 4 p NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
WINDS BLEW HARD
Two Vessels Forced Back
FIR: +. to Port.
Tie Schooner Bessie K. Damaged by
( the GaIe-Two Little Girls in
-: :: Brown for FL Campo.

. The wind played queer tricks with the
pfcnfckers who waited at the foot of Mar
ket street for ferries yesterday. The
waterfront was alive with miserable hu-
mahity. who tried to find refuge in the
ricketv old sheds that do duty as waiting
rooms f0f bay steamers, and those who
wore straw hats spent most of their time
chasing after their wind-tossed head gear.
;: The bay was tumbled up at food
tide the water sweeping southwark with
such force, aided by the bowling breeze,
THAT no small craft dared to venture out.
:Even:the tugboats preferred to come into
harb0f and to dock rather than pitch
:abou8 -in.the big sea that rolled off the bar
: The schooner Bessie K, that started out
" Saturdaymorning for a north coast point,
got into trouble with the nor'wester off
Point: Reyes at 9 80 o'clock Oh Saturday
might. Fhe wind carried away her fore
rigging, feresaii and fore stays. which acct
dent: compelled her to return to port yes
terday morning.
: 4be schooner Electra tried to beat up
against the gale that blew outside. but was
*f0Tced to give up and come back 20 the
lefty Fl:the forenoon.
!: But dust-ladened breeZes did not have
dlshearteniuR effect upon the crowds for
Ell Cafnpo Some Dung men who wear
blue TROUSERS, smoke cigarettes and enjoy
!'pivot:dancing" wanted to go. The girls
Joined them in scores, but all did not
J: pass muster at the gate. for Police-ser-
geant Tom MahOney thought soma of
= thenl were too yOung-l0Oking TO go pic
.Ilckihg without chaperOnes.
!. :The*seTgeant held up two diminutive
young misses who pleaded that they were
:gQin & to Ri Campo to join their mother
- '|!"E:waht you to understand that Pm Of
age I can prove it by my father said
tile pleader of the two little girls in brown
:. '1>m Is years old and l can take care of
: My SELF" Se9!'
- But you'll dance with the boys. Idon't
thank y0n are IS. and you cannot go" in
sisted AtRhoneY.
.'''W ELL; you just wait and see My
fathers politician from the Twenty
hinth and stands in with tine boss I'll
: nTake:a complaint to Chief Crowley about
you; !:
:: Under tie guidance of an older lady
: frleEd the two fOurteen-year-Olds were
= permitted TO pass through to the ferry.
= Some more Japanese for upcountry vine
Yards, came in from Victoria on the
City. OF Puebla. Several of them were de-
taiped by the immigration Commissioner,
but:All have credentials that Will undoubt.
ealy get them through all right.
;. ~ ne Puebla was in the blow the nigh,
: before last and had pretty rough time OF
1t: 7che was not damaged Bit however
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
HAMBUR G-AMERiCAN LINE.

Fast Line to London and the European
Continent.
TwIN-SCREW EXPRESS STEAMER SERVICE,
Between ew Yor uth mpton (Lon-
don, PaIis) and Hamburg. Low Rates
to German, Scandin Wan and Brit sh
Points.
CLoSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH eGSo
y ampton for London, Liverpool. Ant $1,000
werp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris,
etc. Tickets to and from Gothenburg, Matmo,
Christiania Copenhagen, Apeurade. ETC.. at low
rates For tickets. cabin plans and further Infor-
nation afpyto
A. w MYER, General Pacific Coast Agent, 401
California ST.. cor Sansome, san Francisco my btf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
GEO. F. LAMS0N, AUGTI0NEER.
OFFICE-4lO KEARNY ST.. ROOMS

~ mO K kOW,
Tuesday....... j une t2, 1894,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ on the premises.
927 GEARY ST., NEAR LARKIN,
....I WILL SELL.
The Magnificent Furniture, Elegant Odd
Pieces, Parlor Upholstery, Costly Gold
Gilt and walnut Frame Brio a-Brac,
Mirrors, Elegant FoIding-beds ana
Costly Carpets above residence.
-. COMPRISING.
Elegant Divans, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs
and Rockers in figured satin, crimson and garnet
SILK plush oldgold velours and satin brocade; two
Very Elegant Mantei Mirrors in gold gilt and
French walnut frames; Costly Portieres En- grav-
ings, Bric-a- brac; Elegant Nearly New Body Brus-
ses ana Tapestry Carpets; Toilet sets; three Mag
niheeut Folding beds with bevel plate mirror
fronts: Very Elegant Walnut Chamber Suit, with
plate mirrors aud Tennessee marbles, cost 1925 ;
Center-1 ables: two Handsome Lounges In cut silk
velvet: three Fine Walnut Chamber suits, three
quarter bedsteads; Extra Quality Custom N ad e
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets
Comforts; Fine Walnut Wardrobe; Elegant Par
Tor Etagere: Rugs; walnut Bookcase; Walnut
Hatstsnd; Hall aud Stair Carpets: Walnut Extern
sIon-tabIe, Dining-chairs, Crockery, Glassware
with a large line OF other Valuable Furniture.
BE- TERMS-CAsH.
je1I2 GEORGE +. LAMSoN. Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
COMpAGMlE GEMERALE
TRANSFORMATIONS.
French line to Havre.

French Inc 20 HaVre
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH /eR~sa.
~ River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers N5aN5&
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in q
small boat New York to Alexandra, Egypt, via
Paris first class. 8 80; second class. 81 10.
LA ToURAINE. Capt SantelIi. ...............
Observation-Disclosures. June 20. o:3O N
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures, June 80, Noon
LA NoRMANDiE Can't. Poirot '..,..,,,....,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z, $3.50 A NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe
,.,.,.,..,.,,.,,.... July ID Noon
So For fuTtner particulars apply to
A FORGET, Agent.
No. 3. Bowling Green. New York.
j. F. FUGAZI x Co. Agents, Montgomery
ave, San Francisco.
Branch Once, 10 Montgomery st. aust tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Nothing Left to- Desire.

In part seventeen of Picturesque Call
fernia''' there is something to please every
body All of the Illustrations are execu-
ted IN: the highest style of the art. and the
descriptive work is by the best writer's in
the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELO,
GRAND AUCTION SALE.
LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctionee
WIFI This

LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
MOnuay -..---.........-...ss.,. ID uhe IL 1884,
AT II A. M at residence of q. ID. Samuels,
1927 MISSION ST, NEAR TWELFTH,
On Account of Dep rture,
All OF the Most Elegant and Rich Parlor. Cham
Der and Dining room FURNITURE, Grand Walnut
713-Octave Upright Piano (nearly new. cost $500
Fine Curtains and ornaments, superior line OF
Body Brussels Carpets. Hall ana Stair Carpets,
Handsome oak Hat-Tree; Fine Whit Hair Mat
tresses, White Mission Blankets, Down Feather
Pillows. Nearly New No winthrop Cooking
Range with fine porcelain fixtures and water-back
complete, CIoekery and Glassware.
y, B.-The above goods were purchased from
the well-known firm OF Jos Fredericks Il Co., o
expense being spared to furnish the house. Par
ties desiring purchase elegant furniture should
attend this sale.
LAUREN CE VINCENT Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

Afor Morning. r for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted tSaturdays only.
sMonday, Wednesday and Friday only.
IS Going Saturday and Sunday only.
Returning sunday and Monday ouly.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
win call for aud check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire Of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other Information.