davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-20
TEMPERATURE OF PLACES.

The hottest parts of France are
along the Mediterranean coast, where
Toulon and Hyeres are given 90 de-
grees. Copenhagen, Denmark, swelters
under the pressure of 90 and Buenos
Ayres and other parts Of the Argen-
tine Republic hold up 80 as the maxi
mum degree. The Sandwich islands,
though situated within the tropics, are
remarkably temperate. The highest
point at Honolulu for - years was
80 degrees. In Funchal, the capital Of
Madeira island, the lesta, or hot east
wind, raises the temperature to 90 de-
greeS.
Great Britain is particularly FORUM
ate i'll having an almost equable eli
mate. England is slightly warmer
than Scotland, the highest temperature
at the former is So degrees and at the
latter SO. Queenstown and the south
of Ireland are a little warmer, 90 de-
grees being the maximum. This is no
doubt due to the fact that that section
is more completely buried in the warm
waters of the Gulf stream.
| In Lima, Peru, So is the highest. and
in the tropical valleys 90. Natal, on
a record of 90 degrees, and Portugal
| So. Through the Tierras Calientes,
| Mexico, So appears to be the highest.
The war1Iest part of Siberia is the
valley of the Yenesei, north of the
| Sayansk mountains, where the mer-
| curry climbs to Il degrees. In the
western provinces of Prussia rs is the
record, and in the eastern provinces
| y. Zurich, Switzerland, is never
above 20, and the warmest parts of
! Hungary have SO degrees.
JANA, Peru, is between 60 and 20
the entire year, and Bogota, in the
| United States of Columbia, not far
from the equator, has an apparently
fixed temperature of 20 degrees. In
these places the natives are entirely
free from pulmonary troubles, and IS
per cent. of all consumptives who go
there are either cured or benefited to
a great extent.
The best record for Sweden appears
to be 6S degrees. Gotteburg and the
southern sections being warmest. Pat
agonia and the Falkland islands are
never above So, and Terra Del Fuego
So degrees. The northern districts of
Iceland are the warmest. In midslIm-
mer the sun Ices not set for a week,
and during this period the thermome-
ter reaches As degrees. The southern
extremity of Nova Zembla, which lies
in the Arctic ocean, has practically
! no summer, as the thermometer is
never above SO degrees.
The naked truth is hardly apt to rec.
ognize herself when clothed in polite
r language.
Bystanders-What's the matter with
him?
Ambulance Driver-Well you see
, when the twelve o'clock whistle
blowed, his pick was in the air-and
| lie -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-20
'0VER TIE PACIFIC
AN INTERESTING VISIT To THE
TOWN OF SUVA.
VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THE SUR
ROUNDINGS AND PEOPLE.

Brother Scots Meet-Visit Made to
the Homes of the FijianS-The Mar
ket-Descripti0n of the Native
Drink-Aboard the Ship Once
More.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-20

Samuel G. Seely, former bookkeeper
of the National Shoe and Leather
bank, charged with robbing the bank
of over $35O,0OO, was arraigned in the
federal court at New York and pleaded
guilty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-20

The naked truth is hardly apt to rec
ognize herself when clothed in polite
language.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-20

Bystanders-What's the matter with
him?
e-Driver-Wel1, you see,
when the twelve o'clock whistle
bowed, his pick was in the air-and
he jist left it there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Arithmetic which has ben on che
Yale Iias OF requirements since the
university was drse founded. h@s OeeO
dropped A . eompensasiOn laRge
amount Of study In English iiteFature
must now be done before . student
can enter Yale Much more algebra
and geometry must also be studied In
the preparatory schools aud examine
tSOno In shese subjects can be t@&e@ In
two years IL wished. Several new
courses are announced IN the scientific
department Work Ia siectricity.
meSallurgy. history and biology % "a
b. done in the future along enearely
osiRinMI iInea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

The Empress Eugenie has eOtsiod
down into the solitude which best e9.
aOlea her 20 eudure AaR memOFADle
and Gamulaaive sOFrOwA Her tall,
sad figure goes In Snd out smong AZ
with only che recognition % silent
sympathy. The empress likes - have
eOmmunic0sI0n with - esw poopse m
poasI0le. For iaseaaOe. WAsa she
shops (ahe doea her own sAoppSDg) sh'
likes 70 be waited on By the same
salesman alwsyA ! was wiSness o'
an incident OF Shis sort the ether day.
The empress walked ieGo we'll
known London shop and eaksd fO'
MR. -. naming one Of the hesd men.
She was told he was Out whereupon
she remarked that she would call
again, aud went away. I was told
that she certsln1y would como sgain.
tAae Mr. - always waited on her,
and that she would nOs be served By
Aoy0ue else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Cooking dishes are now made In
England, In which In She boiling pro-
cess the meat does not come In con-
tact with the water OF steam. The
edible 10 contained In q JACKET, which
In Eurn 10 immersed In the outside kes.
tie containing the boiling water. II
10 claimed that by this the nutritious
qualities Of meat ore preserved moth
Ing passing or IL vspOr. There Il
moisture enough IL the meat 20 pre-
vent IL from SuFninR and all the
favor II retained while. again, the
abre retains Q tenderness not found
In any other method
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16
rpmveloA Afrsean.

''Vow." said the intrepid explorer
after he had shown the guiteless ma
tive the inside workings Of the brass
watch aud had noted his naive won
der at the mysteries Of mechanism. 81
will Let you have ono Of these FOR two
tuaka Then you can be the envy OF
the whole tribe" The native gentle
man yAwasd "T traded q second
hand war-club for . bushel Of those
shinRs when was &C the worlds fair
last summer" said he, ''And there was
nOa Q ono Of them that ran for more
than weelE. Got suy chewin' about
YouR eloeheS3"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Ar1m@r@ Lodge E@. -, A. n. amd A. M.
m@uRm In Ehelr &aH9 ca South Cad&o aeeeee. th
HrSe Saturday night fm e@eh @Omehs On or be
e0Rw she fnI2 moon.
ID. q. Flow. 'wOrshipfaa Master.
A. I'D. SaLLSMAw, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16
rho Kinw-a cOOax.

The king Of Sweden popped In che
cGAeg day ss the sailors home at
Stockholm Just as dinner was being
served mp. and asked the rpermission
es sAo sailors TO be their guest, which,
oa course. they consented 70. Sud
denly his majesty exclaimed 20 hia
eAAm6eglain. ''Why. look hers. here's
excellent cabbage soup never gel
sueA soap as this at nay table" After
sAls 0e King went Into Ehe kitchen
end interviewed the cook. This diPlo'
asaaic proceeding ended by. the cool
being taken into the kings service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Myrtle Lodge No. ., K. or r., moqGs every
ThGrsdmy night aG ESQ. Hall opPOalta courl
6oase. CouFS aersOe. Vldidne Ralghls eor
''al'' iAe'S"' w. E. AacKnLvnr, q. c.
j. T. H0wRFR K r. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16
TIME n, -

Arsavma ANNA DewMRemro u. @. M@als.
Souek heard mail closes 5:45 p. ma.
South boWnn mail arrives Sis p. I'M.
NaFeaa 6@@md mail closes 10 O. nm
North bound mail arrives 1920 O. mn.
Night mailB are closed nc $50 p. m.
Money order department ia GPen
nc 0 N. Im. and closed md p. m.
Office hours from 0 q. m., to 6 p. m'
Sundays from ESQ p. nm, 10 $50 p. m.
JoHN 6. HA1anG&R, r. d..
GU36MKRa HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16
paaY i comgIIe.


mala mneamanr r. :. : w.reve o. a 80
- 8 unsa.
seAara Il -, -, ,aovv oe AnwOt Rue
e,Ane Enelneev lvvnra 4. gwope. who
mnnA With = emrrfl,an HmMAA IN. Ella 0@6
~ Ilsn, dnnarav ss-.sine a n Ssalphia
imnnap. aaaa thaA s. IA 3 aa.sT nlna
a. ss.sssa dlra a.II,as.,ev. n lG hsaa
! laS 800 0enllm l,aeura se,5scssFaReA.
as1IRi1I 11aenAeA a Aaed aha - .ssazIk Ay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

CmRIM4sA~ CmUmcm-.FFRmslqy Street. Ser
Vbeaw @vwH% &Gr6sm 9@@y @e m A.G@ n. m-mnd .. %
D. @. SGmhay MeMepa. $50 q. ms Prayer
Meeting every wednesday, O 4S R. m. Choir
practice @w@Fv Friday ewemamGa o: a& I'D. M.
L@9ien' AlG G@cietR every Tmen&ay afseR@o0n at
tl~@ church. . p. m Mite and Social mestim9
every Rm@@@@y sight nc place @@nn01mce@ @a@M
Lords day. OdcGFS' mea6fng 1ifne Lord .
day lm eme& mOmgA MI aFe cordially fmsle@6
% ml1 services. I. R. MaeWM, @wP@Fameum&ent
Sunday @cAoOlI V0lmSy J@hms@m. PAmeor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16
nns ess d msasucaIy.

The Kentucky people believe In
having . good time. AZ IN old-fssh-
ieneA aancing party the other night
q, which several women came with
their babies. some young men changed
the clothes OF Tho infants while their
parents were dancing, and mixed them
up generaIIy. On che following day
Nhese waa . great oommotiom-boy
babies had unaec0unfahly changed 60
girls. and, as tho families lived milsa
9paTE, Il took several days - restore
the innocents 70 Their respective
inoEhaRM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Ardmore Camp No. S.. WoOdmen Of the
World, meets In their forest at Whittingt0E
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
i'm each month. Visiting aovereigns invited u
attend.
e. d. KENDRIcK, consul commander.
GKoMGR HEAD, clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-16

Artfmore Chapter, No. IL, Royal Arch Ma.
+ORs, meet I'm their ball over WhieeiDgton'p
store che cO1FGk Thur@day nighe I'm each month
G III. BRCcR. High PriW@s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
DALEY-In this city. March 49, 1894, to the wife
of Z. j. Daley. son.
CA SIN In this city, March u, 1894, to the
wife of Frank CaSsin, a son.
POHLEY-in this city, March IS, 1894, to the
wife OF j. C. Pohey, son.
DOLAN-In this city, March H. 1894, TO the wife
OF john h. Doan,
LEAMAN-In this city. March IL. 1884. to the
wife OF Valentine Leaman. daughter.
O'BRIEN-In this city, March II, 1894, TO the
wife of Walter q. o. Brien. daughter,
ARCHIBALD-in this city. March IL. 1894, to
the wife OF William p. Archibald, son.
SEYDEN-ln this city, March u, 1894. to the
wife OF H. g. Seyden, a son.
AVERY this CITY. March 5. 1894, to the wife
OF James o. Avery. a daughter.
McLO ING HLIN-In this city. February 3, 1894.
TO the wife OF Frank McLOug hin, daughter.
SUNDES--In ocean View, March 3. 1894, to the
wife OF 5. b. Sundes. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

LATEST >hIPPI>G tNTELLItShNCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY March IT,
Stmr Arago. Reed. SO ours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse. to q Co,
Br bark venScourt. Mclean, 14S days from
London; mdse, to j spreckcls & Bros Co.
Nov ments Of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NAPLES-Arrived Mar l7-Stmr Weser. from
LONDON-Arrived Mar l7-Stmr Lydian.
NEW YoRk-Arrived Mar l7-Stmr Campania.
from Liverpool; stmr Spree, from Genoa.
ImpprtaGiDlS
SAN SIMEON-Per Los Angeles cs eggs. %
dressed calves. 1862 bxs butter cs spool cot
Cavucos-I cs scales 1 cs wallpaper, l cs glass
ware bDi whisky, b0ls glD SO dressed calves,
! q bdls calf nides, SKIS IA bdis green hides, IL
6Is cheese, coops chickens. 1872 cs eggs, l35
bXs butter.
Per station-75 bxs butter
Santa Barbara-l bx butter SKIS walnuts. ~ cS
Olivr oil l bx oranges, 80 bxs lemons.
Gayiota-2 bxs butter. 81 bXs rsh.
Port harford-l0 Is eggs. s bdls dry hides, es
dry goods, cs millinery.
Ventura-4 cs eggs, ia bxs lemons. go bxs
oranges.
Fast San Pedro-42 bIs oranges.
Hueueme-l1 cs eggs, bxs butter.
COOS BAY-Per Arago-262 SKIS potatoes bdl
skins. 10 rolls leather, 1925 bdls box ends. 1875
bdls box sides I24 bdls Cheats 40 bdls strips. 81
hxs apples, wagon, l bdI windows, - tons coal,
SO bbls salmon.
Consign-eS.
Per Los Angeles-Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Ham
DaIrymen's Union; Dodge. sweeney g. Co; ID Tied
eman 81 Co; ii Tiden Co; Kowalsky Il Co;
Marshall, reggart BrOrSen; Murphy, Grant & Co
Norton. Teller & Co; Wheaton. breon ~ Co: Hills
Bros; NJ Freitas q Co; Ross & Hewlett; De Ber-
nardi & Westphal; Haight Il Co; Chas Mont
gomery Co: o Smith a Co; krOn Tanning Co;
Meyerfield, Mitchell & Co; d y q + Walters; w Il
sumner & Co; Smiths Cash Store: L ID Stone Il
Co: Witzel & Baker: Murray & Co: JustinIan
Caire Ivancovich & CO; PaladinI; Phadel-
phia brewery: American Union Fish Co; Farms
worth Il RuggleS; Standard oil Co; Immel 4 Co;
Dalton Bros; w w Montague q Co; Bauer Bros;
Hicks. judd & Co: Scatena IL Co; TrieSt d Co:
WetmOre Bros; ErlanSer Galinger; Cal Ink Co;
Robert ilaight a Co; LuSk Il Co.
Per Arago-Thos loughran; Baker Hamilton /;
NJ Detris; Price q Co; johnson d Co;
Wolf & Son: Brigham. Hoppe Co: q J Doe;
john W leland Brewing Co; w Fuller Co: i
Cook; Keefe & Co; Standard Oil Co; United
states Brewery; Getz Bros j Co; w Murray *
70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

neck sop day when p hina steamer IS t.
20 out There you will find par ial solu-
ton o. the mystery and Will have an Up-
pnrrunitv of seeing how the Chinese
m0ney-deaer does business.
The Chinese mOney-dealer is shire wd
celestial who buys up Mexican and Chilean
dollars by the wholesale. paying about
40, IS and 80 cents each for them. BE dis
poses If them to his cuuntrymen on board
If outbound vessels for from 60 TO 20 cen 8
apiece in gold, and John the money
dealer gradually becomes wealthy.
John comes down to the dock weighed
down with heavy canvas sackful of sill
yer. Usually he has body guard wit h
him who stands sentinel over the coin
while the dealer goes among the home ward
bound heather clinking his crisp silver
dollars and whining out IN melancholy
tones a few words in his native language,
which interpreted mean something like
this: Here you get your Mexican dollars
for 90 cents. Better buy before it is too
late; the steamer starts in fifteen minutes"
Coolies who have worked in the interior
mines, local wash houses or on up-cOuntrY
farms line up on the main deck near the
steersge and look with greedy eyes toward
the dealer, whose handful of bright silver
is much coveted by the admlrl1g crowd.
do you sell many dollars, John q"
ask a CALL reporter of dealer.
ION, yes, me sell heap dollars"
How many 90 you sell each trip"
"P'laps five bundled dollar, sometime
more. Other man he selpm dollar, he
sell'm thousand dollar belly quick"
The "other man." who stood near by,
thought the reporter was negotiating for
purchase aud watched his rival with a
Jealous eye.
"DD the white men buy from you. too?"
continued the scribe.
"Melican officer he buy one. two hun
dred dollar each Tip"
The crews If the steamers purchase sill
yer dollars in large quantities and use
them for purchasing goods on the other
side. The traffic IN silver is said TO be a
very profii n Bile one, not only for the
Chinese dealers, bat for the purchasers
also.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

The one that is most generally accepted Is
that the son of the ex-President wanted t.
secure the political influence of De la Maj
for his father.
This is very great on account OF his be-
ing probably The wealthiest miner in the
West.
At any rate in the Washington season
of 81 and go De In Mar took up his resi-
dence al the Arlington, the most expensive
hotel in Washington.
Harrison heralded his social discovery as
tie IN onte CTistO of the West" Every
thing that wealth could buy was at the
feet of De la Mar.
He had retinue of servants, carriages.
aud no prince ever lived more r3vally.
Under the chaptronaRe of Russell HarrI-
son, the millionaire was invited every
where.
He WIS considered the catch of the sea-
son. and among the men who we're sought
that winter, De la Mar was most promi-
nent.
His wealth WAS estimated anywhere
from S20,O00,000 TO COCO, 900. Society
girls Frustrated themselves before his for
tune. When Mr.. de Ia Mars name was
mentioned, mammaS smiled approvingly.
Naturally in the midst Of this sudden
and unusual prominence, some less enthu-
siasuc uersops asked, WHO is he 2" "N no
his wealth ?" Where was he bOTn?"
After considerable investigation and
many conflicting stories. society was
slightly shocked one lay when it learned
that five wears before De a Mar had been
poor miner in Idaho.
Before that he had been an English
sailor. good authority stated. He had
tired OF that rough life, and, no one knows
low. had dri;ted into the mining portion
of this country.
One day the sailor miner struck il
rieh," ard where Delamar is now located
e
Instantly De la Mars wealth WAS past
reckoning.
He was millionaire.
The town of Delamar leeped up, and
WAS called Delamar because of its founder.
In those days that was his name, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
Idaho's Monte Cristo Ar
rives in This City.
HAD MILLIONS IN A DAY.
De la Mar Says With Dantes
The World Is Nine"
SOClETY'S PET AT WASHINGTON.
Domiciled at the Palace With His
Beautiful Bride PIucked From
New York's 400"
SOCIETY'S PET AT WASHINGTON

One Of the handsomest suites at the Pal
ace is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. de
la Mar of New York. They are on their
wedding trip. and have been making tour
OF the world, having arrived on the Mari
posa frum Australia.
They were married about eight months
ago In New \ ork. Mrs. de la Mar is one
Of the bellies of New York aud a member
Of the McAllister $50.
She possessing social position and Mr..
de la Mar enormous wealth the marriage
was celebrated under what the fashlona-
Die world would call most suspicious cir
cumstances.
Mr.. de la Mar is the mining man from
Delamar, Idaho, who was first introduced
into society IN Washington, D. c., two
years ago this winter
Russell Harrison presented him to the
Presidents "set" in Washington. Many
reasons have been given for his SO doing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

score, hey making in all 6S points to 50
made by the freshmen. The university
record for the 56-ppnnd- weight put was
broken bv Wilson, '97, be adding one foot
TO the present record.
The university band discoursed its
strains throughout the afternoon, to the
satisfaction Of large attendance OF spec
tators
The events entered were won as follows:
Iraek-75-yard dash: First heat-Seog-
gins ,97. 3 3; Hupp second. Sec,ni
heat-Edwards '96 first. 2-5; rrefethen
second. 120-yard hurdle-Patterson '96,
IL: Koch go second. 440-yard dash
Humphrey '97, 80 4 8; Parkhurst go sec
o d, HilboTn third. One-mile walk-Blake
SO, 7:42 1-5; Holto '96 second. Rade-
hnger SO third. 7J-yard dash-Scoggius
5 20, Trefethen second. 220-yard hurdle
Koch go. % 8; Chestnut '97 second. Half
mile Tun-Parkhurst '96, 2:16, TTefethen
second. 220-yard dash-Scogglns '97, %;
Cross second, Park hurst fhird. Mile run
McCleave '97 first, Brock '97 second, Peck
SO third.
Field: Running broad jump-Hum-
pnreys '97 first, Hilburn '96 second.
Koch '96 hirG. Pole vault-Eston '97
inst, Edgren '97 second, Graham '96 third.
Running high jump-Patterson '96 first.
kock so seconG. Howell '96 third. Shot
nut-kock first 33:312, Humphreys second.
Edgren third Mile run, OF en- p. c. A.
a. U.-Iaylor, olympic Climb, 4:53 40;
Brown, A. A. A. A. second. A pair OF
spiked shoes will be given to he winner
OF the most points by Z. f. Allen. first
class sweater to the winner of the next
number by viii e. Finck, and to the third
a running suit by j. j. Pfi>ter. A fine
sweater will be given by Clay brough "
Golcher to the winner of the mile run.
Next Saturday the athletes of the junior
class will hold joint field day with the
Oakland High School.
Peoples Party at work.
Friday evening there was a good attend
ance OF citizens at the meeting of the Peo-
pies party. IL was resolved to hold the
convention OF the party on Friday, March
%. Fifty-seven delegates were selec Ell TO
represent the party in convention. In the
convention this year no candidates will be
nominated from the floor, but by commit
tees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
Two Female Robbers

Kittie Farley and Mamie Fitzgerald were
yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen To
answer to the Superior Court in $1,000
bonds each on the charge Of robbery.
They robbed a stranger from Saeramentf,
Of $40 in Third-street saloon In a most
systematic manner, Mamie holding his
arms behind bis back while Kitty pulled
off his boot and took the money, which he
had concealed in his stocking. The day
al er they were arrested they were re-
leased on $4,000 bonds each, accented bv
Judge Campbell, but Judge Joachimsen
Cancelled the bonds and ordered them in 10
Gus Ody.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
The Amount Subscribed to the Relief
Fund.

Never has the days list of cash SUBJ
scriptoDs to the relief fund presented so
poor an appearance as last night. In Treas
urer Daniel Meyers book where be keeps
the subscriptions the page headed March
II was flank. with the exception OF a dona-
ton Of SO. given by &C. S. c."
There were 493 men working in the park
yesterday and there will be the same num-
her on Monday, as go tickets were issued
and the same number taken up yesterday
evening. Enough cases have been ipves-
tigated to cuver Wednesdays issue of
tickets, indeed it will be Impossible to sat
isty all the applicants who are known to lie
deserving.
The total amount received now amounts
10 $50. III 40. and the disbursements have
been SIS. 533 %. leaving balance on hand
of 81, 5S4 45.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

MARRIED.
OHNSON-SCHwATKA this city. March l.,
1894. by the Rev. George baugh, Edward f..
johnson and A. FlOy Schwatka, both of San
Francisco.
WILSON-BANISTER-In this city, March IS.
1894. by Mrs j. J. whitney. spiritual minister
AlbiaB +. Wilson OF Maine and Llbbie {. Ban
lister of Kenwood.
STULZ-HoFFMAN-I Alameda. March Is
1894. by the Rev. Z. j. Ongerth George Henry
Stuiz of Oakland and Katie Hoffman, OF Ala
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
BERKELEY.

Yesterday proved a most desirable aft
ernoon for the trial of strength between
the athletes of the sophomore and fresh
man classes In their intsrclass field day.
The.ssophomores rolled up the greater
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

To gather pearls from oceans vases
Divers so down In divers places:
But at our mouths of streams and bays.
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shine,
Made by the SOZODONT divine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

Justice White is one of the largest individ ual
sugar planters in Louisiana. Last year more
than 100000 pounds OF sugar were manu-
featured on his plantation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

SAY girls. if you want TO fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
1ucatan um. when he asks you 10 be excused for
q moment between acts. See?