davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
HAvEMEYER ON THH STAND.
The >hief on the sugar Trust Before
e>~nvestigating Committee.

The >hief OF the sugar Trust Before
e~nvestigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-To-day w.
0. Havemeyer, Nsident of the
American Sugar refinery, appeared
before the committee. 1t is known
that Mr.. Havemeyer was subjected to
a very rigid examination concerning
his visits to Washington last spring
when the tariff bill was in form
ative process in the subfnance com
mittee and in regard to his inter
views with senators. He denied
the published statements upon
which the investigation is
based, as to contributions to cam
paign funds and the demands of the
trust that it should have protection
in the tariff bill for past favors. He
talked quite freelysabout his visits to
Washington while the tariff bill was
pending before the finance committee
and said that he had talked with
several senators in the interest of the
proper protection of the refining in
t~erests, among them Senators Hill,
German and Smith. The two latter
had promised to help him, but Hill had
given him no satisfaction at
all. The present tariff bill was I'M
satisfactory to the refiners because
the differential one-cight of a cent
was not sufficient protection. He
confessed that he advocated the ad
valorem system and was gratified that
it had been adopted to the extent that
1T was, but even with this concession,
he declared the schedule far from sat
isfactory. He denied all knowledge
of speculation in sugar stocks by
United States senator's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
QUAY CLEARS HIS SKIRTS.
The Pennsylvania Denies Being Con
cerned in a Street Railway Deal.

DC1ts
WASHINGTON, June IL. N Quay
created a slight diversion in the sen
ate to-day by rising to a question OF
privilege and sending to the clerks
desk what he characterized as sa
lying statement for which Senator
Chandler is given as authority" II
proved to be a Washington dispatch
in a New York paper alleging that ga
Philadelphia syndicate of which Mr..
Quay was the active agent" was
seeking to get control of the surface
roads of Washington through con.
gressional legislation and stating that
the scheme was as malodorous as the
sugar trust scandal. Mr.. Quay made
a personal explanation after the clerk
had read the article. The statements
contained in it, he said, were abso-
lutely false.
In making this explanation he de-
parted from his usual custom of treat
ing with silent contempt the 100, 900
newspaper lies made about him for
two reasons; first, because the article
was evidently written with the pur-
pose of affecting legislation to-day,
and second, because Mr.. Chandler had
been given as authority for the state
ments contained therein.
Mr.. Chandler declared that he had
heard of this syndicate, had perhaps
discussed the matter with newspape
men but knew little about it.
Mr.. Quay suggested with a broad
smile that this newspaper fabrication
be referred to the scandal commit
tee," of which Mr.. Gray was was chair
a and in the easy going senatorial
way, there being no objection beyond
a slight frown on Senator Lindsay's
face, it WIS so referred.
The tariff bill was then taken up.
The agricultural schedule was agreed
to Saturday and to-day schedule H"
spirit wines and beverages-was
under consideration. By an agree
ment reached just before adjourn
ment on Saturday this schedule was
considered under the five minute rule.
The wines and spirit schedule wa
adopted practically without change
from the compromise plan and the
cotton schedule was taken up.
The senate completed the cotton
schedule at 2 o'clock, after Mr.. Dolph
had made a vigorous attack upon the
manner in which it had been rushed
through, ten pages of the bill being
disposed of in thirty minutes. The
flax, hemp and jute schedules were
then taken up.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
STERN MEASURES ADOPTED.
United States Judge Taft Determined to
Repress Riotous Ohio Miners.

United States Judge Taft Determined to
Repress Riotous Ohio Miners.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 13.-United
States Marshal Henry BOIL was at
tending court at Columbus to-day
when summoned here by Judge Taft
of the United States circuit court and
ordered to exhaust his efforts in
swearing in deputy marshals to en-
force the courts injunction against
interfering with the running of trains
especially on the Baltimore and Ohio
system.
Judge Taft was very emphatic in
his orders to the marshal to suppress
all violations OF the order of the court
and stated that if he could not secure
enough deputies for that purpose, the
court would Immediately call on Pres
ident Cleveland for government
troops. 1t is stated that the COM
mandants at Fort Thomas and Column
bus garrison are advised to be in
readiness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
COMPROMISE AGREED UPON.
Operators and Miners Come Together
and a Settlement Is Reached.

anu IL SoIue 1OSCIAtI
and a Settlement Is Reached.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.-About
$50 last evening the scale committee
of the miners and operators an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached and was being drawn up.
The compromise was on a basis ofsixty
cents for Ohio and sixty-nine cents
for Western Pennsylvania. The agree
ment is not to take effect until next
Monday, June IS, the miners desiring
to have a week to submit the matter
to the various districts, as much OPP
position to the compromise is eX-
pected, and the miners will have to
be prepared to accept it.
Atthe joint conference last night
the agreement was ratified. A. A.
Adams, president of the Ohio miners,
who was a member of the scale COM
mittee. refused to sign the agree
mem The settlement, however, is
final.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
A west Point Cadet WEEDS.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 13.-The
graduating exercises at the military
academy took place in the open air
under a huge canvass to-day. General
John c. Black of the board of visitors
made an address to the graduates
and Brigadier General John D. Rug
giles delivered the diplomas. The
class numbers ffty-nine, with Cadet
Larue at the head and Cadet Moss at
the foot of the general merit role.
Clarence E. Lang, the ninth member
in the class. was married to Miss
Mamie Henkle Immediately after the
exercises
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
CLEVELAND MUST REST.
The President Advised by His Physical
to Keep as Quiet as Possible.

The President Advised by His Physicia ian
to Keep as Quiet as Possible.
WASHINGTON, June 13.--President
Cleveland's ailment has not yet yield
ed to treatment as rapidly as was ex-
pected. To-day DR., O'Reilly recon
mended that ne keep as quiet as pos
sible and avoid all physical exertion.
This p%recaution was all the more evil
dent because of the warm weather.
Consequently the president kept to
his room and did not undertake to re-
ceive any visitors or disturb himself
until the hour set for the cabinet
meeting, when he appeared in his
office.
The doctor expressed the opinion
that his patient would be about in .
day or SO is ne should remain quiet
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
It Brought in the Senators.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the sem
ate this afternoon when there were
only a few senators present, Mr..
Mitchell moved to indefinitely post
pone the tariff bill. This brought the
senators from every corner and it was
defeated-22 to.33.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
Against Free Shipping.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Repub-
lican minority of the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries has
submitted to the house a report
against the free shipping bill intro
duced by Representative Fithian of
Illinois, which the Democratic faction
of the committee has recommended to
the house
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
COxEY RELEASED.
The Commander of the CommonweaI
Army and HIs Cnnnanions Eroo

The Commander OF the COmmonweaI
Army and His Companions Free.
WASHINGTON, June -. = Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones were yesterday morning re-
leased from Jail. They were met at
the door of the jail by Oklahoma Sam,
driving four horses attached to
Coxey's pheton. The four proceeded
to the National hotel, where they
shook hands with the clerk and a few
friends who happened to be present.
After spending a quarter of an hour
in the hotel they started for the Coxey
camp in Bladensburg.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
Cripple Creek Mines Omen.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June i3.-Ever
since the depu ties left the field yester-
day merchants have been preparing
to resume business. The Summit,
the Raven, Eclipse No. l and the In
dependence mining companies began
putting men to work at once and
to-day the Victor, the Buena Vista,
the Anaconda, the Zenobia and the
Anna Lee opened up.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
A Slash Instead of . kiss.

DELANo, Mimi, June 12--Alfred
johnson, a Swede, leaned over as if
to kiss his wife last evening, but drew
a z and cut her throat in two
places. Then he cut his own throat
and died within half an hour. There
had been no quarrel.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
Women in a Desperate Fight

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 12.-At
Breedon five young women engaged
in a fight last night. Knives and pis-
tolls were used and Mrs. Lizzie May
nard was killed and Jennie Morris
mortally wounded. 1t is thought that
the affair originated from jealousy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15

No Female Suffrage in New jersey.
TRENTON, N. June 13.-Chief JUS
tice Beasley has decided that the leg
islature of New Jersey could not con-
fer upon the women the right to vote
for any public officers
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15

Rumored Engagement of Nellie Grant.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Washington
is discussing with interest the rumor
of the engagements between Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris and Henry Kyd
Douglas, adjutant general of the
state of MARYLAND
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
PEACE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Deputies Have Withdrawn and the
Trouble Is About Over.

Trouble Is About Over.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 12.-In
accordance with an agreement made
late yesterday afternoon, the deputy
sheriffs who had been in camp on Bull
hill left to-day for Colorado Springs
and the trouble in this region is over
at last, probably for good, and now
the mines will be reopened on the
basis of So for eight hours work to
union and non-union men alike. The
militia will remain on guard so long
as protection is needed and will also
arrest all strikers for whom warrants
are out and take them to Co dorado
Springs for trial.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
Forty-Five coxeyites Sent to Jail.

FOrty-FISe COxeyItes sent 20 JILL
HELENA, Mont, June 13.-Forty- five
Coxeyites were sentenced to sixty
days in Jail yesterday for stealing a
Northern Pacific train at Heron, Ida
no. They will be distributed among
the various iails in the state.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
BRECKINRIDGE MAY RETIRE.
Rumo rs That the Kentuckian win With
draw From the Ashland Race.

draw From the Ashland Race.
LOUISVILLE KY, June ia special
to the Post from Lexington
says that there is a rumor
there to-day that Breckenridge
will withdraw from the race. His
brother, Cabel Breckenridge has been
there consulting with close friends of
the colonel, and it is said to be their
wish, a. well as that of relatives of
Breckenridge, that he should with
draw and spare his family and him
self further disgrace, and also prevent
the disruption of the Democratic
party in the Seventh district.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-15
MIDDLE OVER MONEY.
THE CHEROKEES BEING SWIM
DIED BY SHARPERS.

toor Lo Is Relieved of His Per Capita
Spectators Take Advantage OF a Rul-
ing to Line Their MISUNDERSTANDING
and Others Who Have Accommodated
the Indians in the Past Said to BE
Heavy Losers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

715c for sun-dried; Prunes, 413@a4s4c for the
four sizes and 394c for ungraded; flums, 419g5c
for pitted aud lL2@2c for unpitted; Figs, Black
sole for pressed and ia @214c Tor Impressed;
> Il. Ne''"'iheS 'e0'' heu Ne''"''H''' 4s'''
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Dull and more
or less nominal. san Francisco quotations are
as follows: London Layers. SOL 20 2 Dox; loose
Muscatels. in boxes. 75c@$l; clusters 81 5OtGl 10
2 box; loose Muscates, IN SKIS, 234@314c q 10 Tor
three-crown and 2@2l4c for tw0crown; dried
NUTS-fiave not C nanged for some time. Chest
nuts are quotable at SGI0c - 10 Walnuts 634@
712c p ID for hardshen. S@91ac for soft
shell. and - for paper-shel; sottshell;
Almonds, ll@l2c; hardshell do, 5@6c; pa
: II for domestic: Hickory IHts, 5@6c: Pscans.
s@9c for rough and lie for polished; Filberts, 10
@i0!2e; Brazil Nuts, l0@1l1ac; Cocoanuts. SAG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yesterday were few
and narrow. Rhubarb is quotable at 5@6e .
Asparagus. 6@l5c 2 10; Mushrooms. lZ1a@1ac for
Vooa to choice. S(G DC f'r common: Dried
@50c; Los Angeles Tomatoes. - @s7c: Green Peas,
ia C: String Beans 1901 DC; MarrOwfat Squash,
s7@S ? ton; Cabbage, soc y etl Feed carrots. $500
45c: Turnips. 75c; Beets. Toe; ParSnips 81 20
Garlic, @4c p n.
PROVISIONS-Hams Bacon and Lard are all
weak ara dun. but no lower Bacon is quotabIe
at l2G15c q 10 for heavy and medium. 1917
else 2 u for light and 151a@l6c p n for ex-
ira light Eastern Suear-cured Hams, l2Lac; Call.
foTnIa Hams. l09l119c: eastern Lard. terces.
Taos Zee for compound ana loo for pure; pals.
lie q 70; Cali ornia, tierces. The for compound
10 10 tins, lie; DO 5lb l115c; Mess Beef 81 5O@S;
extra mess do, IS so 2 Dbl; family do, SO 50@l1;
extra prime r., Sl?@l3 so; extra clear, $22
2 Dbl: mess. Sl9920 Dbl; Smoked Beef. log
lU13c p 10
H0Ps-Quoted at l5@IS1ac p ID.
HIDES AND SkiNs-hssvy salted steers, SC;
medium. &c b n: light. 3Q3313c; Cowhides, SO
312c; sated Kip. &C II: salted Calf, o.;
sailed Veal. sc; dry Hides. usual selection,
81 @7c; dry Kips and Caf. 6la@7c; prime
Goatskins. 25@4Oc each; Kids. 5@1l De; Deerskins.
good summer, 25c p II: medium. 15c 2 10; win
ter. SC: SheeDSkfnS. shearlings, I0@20c each
short wool. 25@35c; medium. AVG soc each; long
wool, 5C@75c each Culis OF ali b indS about -
less.
TALLOW Prices have again declined. No. l
rendered. acc; country TaIlow, 4@414c; Refined,
size; Crease 31a(94c . n.
QUA rev CIV - the 10 ca market in 1898 APP
pears above. Fall Wool is quoted follows Hum
boldt and Mendocno, SO Toe; Free Mountain, 6GSc
p IL; orthern defective, 5@7c q 10; South
ern and San Joaquin. 4@5c; Spring clip. Hum bOdt
and Mendoctno, 13@l4c 2 H. Calaveras and
FOothill. ll@!2c S<lb; san Joaquin and South
years staple. s9yc q 10; do. short Woods.
9@lOc = 10; Eastern Oregon. lO@l2c p ID for
choice and e@9c for inferior; Valley oregon, l39
lac = H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

The annual circular Of George Abbott gives the
production Of wool in California in 1893 at 49,
l69,375 pounds. against 35 SO2.95O pounds in
1872. Last years production was the smallest
since 1888. The receipts at San Francisco were
as follows: California spring. 1868, $50 rounds:
fall, 1885. l25 pounds; from Oregon. 4, lS4. 900
pounds; Nevada and Territories, about 900, 600
pounds; foreign. 10000 pounds; shipped from
interior, 3.942,O00 pounds spring. and 10000
pounds fall The shortage in receipts occurs in
fail wool and is largely to be accounted for by
growers Chiefly in the lower portion of the
State) not shearing their focks account OF not
being able to get advances from the commercial
houses owing TO the tightness in the money mar
ket: also, the low prices ruling deferred many
from shearing. The exports were % 008, 334
pounds, valued at 81, 100000, OF which 2l,242-
l56 pounds went by rail and 766,l7S pounds by
sea The stock on hand december 81, 1898 was
1000, 900 pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM a
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST AsSA
S. s. CO.. VIII dispa tch from Spesr-street wharf
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports of their Al
iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. ID "a, Feb. g.
l3. %. March 5, 10. %, April 4. IA, "a
COLUMBIA-Js Jan. 9, 10. 29, Feb. g, Is, 2S
March TO- 20, 80, April g. 20, %.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin, SIC; steerage, So;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Offices Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery sc.
Freight oihce-20O California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO, Supt. Ocean Div
IT 10 Market 81. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
New Nur. Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Ths bears circulated q
rumor that the Missouri Pacific directors were
about to take steps toward the appointment OF
receiver. President George Gould promptly de-
MED the story. saying the company earning
its interest charges aud was now prepared to pay
February coupons. Under free selling the stock
lost z$4. with rally OF IA in late dealings. Louis
vile sold of cents under a report that the semi
annual dividend would be passed Later there
came rally then reaction. making loss of 21a
the day. Advances in railway bonds Were:
Chicago and Northern Pacific firsls 25s, oregon
Short Line SKIES 21a. Denver Gulf irsts 2 Petro-
leum weaker; February closed at roc asked.
EXCHANGE. MONEY AND BONDS
Money on can easy at l@115%; closed at IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 31P@512%. Sterling eI-
change duil; oU-day bills, 81 S31q@4 1894 de-
mand, a S512@4 1854. U. 5. as. registered.
S1I214; do coupon. SlI212: as registered. $50;
Pacific o's. sl02; Silver. 6S12c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

Wheat-January, $3.50.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Dull
Wool-Steady: domestic fleece, le@25c q Ii:
pulled, z0@26c; Texas lO@l5c
Copper-Dul: Lake. $40 %
Lead-DOmestic, So 10
ln-Easler; straits $40 26 bid.
Spelter-Quiet
Conee-ODtions opened steady from unchanged
prices 10 10 points advance, ruled quiet but gen.
erally hrm and closed steady at 5000 points ct
advance. Sales $3.50 bags, January, SIT Is;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 8.
Summary OF THE MARKETS

FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. 8
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver firmer.
Wheat deal on again.
Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged.
Light receipts OF Hay.
No further change IN Beans.
Flour marked down.
River Potatoes weak, Onions steacy,
Butter and Eggs lower again.
Cheese rules firm.
! hree cars Eastern Poultry In.
Game steRdy.
Apples In large supply.
Dried Apples advanced.
Orange auction attracting attention.
Nuts and RaisinS dull.
Tallow declined.
Wool IN 1913 reviewed.
Meat market unchanged.
Hams, Bacon and Lard weak.
Rice rather steady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
General Merchandise,

GRAIN BAGS-CaIcuttas nominal
RICE-1he market Is steadier than It has been.
Chinese m Xed. So 75dD8 IS p ctI; No. ]. 50 40
Col4 rs; extra No. !. 81 1904 rs; Hawaiian So 50
as rs; RangoOn, So 1894 Louisiana. saga so
r ctl.
SUGAR. The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all $3.50 2 ID; Dry Granu-
lated. 4s4c; Confectioners' A. 46sc; Magnolia A,
4$sc: Extra &, 4I4c; Golden c, &C: d. 334 C;
Standard A, age; half-barrels, same as barrels,
and boxes L9c more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

Prices for all kinds remain undisturbed. Whole
sale rates ON slaughterers follows:
BEEF-First quality. 512G6c 2 10: second quail
ity, 4lR@5c; third do, 31594c q 10.
VEAL-Large, b0S6c e 10 small Calves 60612c;
Dairy Calves II. a SC 6 10.
MUTTON-wethers, 6@614c; Ewes, 5@51ac
u.
LAMB-6La@17c p u.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4s4c for heavy and medium
granted and sc q 70 for small: stock Hogs, 412g
4$4c 3 Il; dressed do, 7@7I4c q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
WHITMAN AGAIN.
He Secures a Second Warrant Against
Joseph Z. Cook.

Joseph T.. Cook.
H. II. Whitman, the ConcOrdia fruit-shipper
who a few days ago had J. L. Cook, Of the in
solvent commission firm of Cook & Langley, ar
rested on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT, is in a
fair way TO become tangled up in the meShes OF
the law himself. When Whitman sent out his
warrant for Cooks arrest he cited the whole
trouble, and that when the defunct concern of
Cook y Langley made a settlement with their
creditors lie refused 10 enter into il, as he be-
neved the failure a fraud and preferred to
prosecute. The warrant was Issued and Cook
arrested and taken to the City Prison.
Yesterday Constable Jones of Justice Of the
Peace Sm his court at C1ucOIdia appeared In
Judge Conlan's court with warrant sworn out
in COncordia by Whitman for Cooks ares d.
The charge contained in the second warrant is
tdenicaI with that for which Cook is now await
lug trial on January %. Judge Coulan refused TO
endorse the warrant. when asked for Cook $
arr 81 twice on the same charg', and Constable
Jones was told by the prosecuting attorney
that If W human was not more careful lie would
lay himself liable for malicious prosecution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN e
~ Francisco for ports in ALASKA 9 A NJ. &Efkf7A
Jan. 10, 20, Feb. g. "a, March IL %, sazss=szss
April and May 10. rs.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 5, and every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day, SA. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Port Hartford
santa barbara Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica
Redondo dos AngelesJ and export every fourth
and fifth day, at ! A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month,
Ticket O1Ce-Palace HOTEL New MONTGOMERY
street
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
If 10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEANAa ASPINwALL x~o
~ fortRightly for the west Indies and AS4Eay
Southampton. calling route at Oh d -.
France, and Plymouth. to laDd passengers.
Through bills of ladinQ, In connection with I'll a
Pacific Mail s. S Co, issued for freight and trea,-
ure To direct Orts in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth, Cherb"urg, southampton. First-cIass
$l95; third-class, $97 so. For further partcu-
lars apply to PARRoTT IL c.. Agents
u SOC California ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

INTERN NATIONAL HOTEL.
A Garnett, Auburn w Dennison. Boston
Mrs Flynn, Chicago Mrs He'll, Chicago
Mrs Millyard, Angeles Thorn psOn, Los Ang eles
NJ Pursel, Santa Cruz Mitchell. England
W stewart. Arbuckle Deton, Sacramento
j Hughes. Sacramento HaCeT. On Cago
i White, Hanford Cumm ngS Sacto
I SUI lenberser Denver NJ lie kOy, Seattle
GrOut, san Jose w Rankin, Seattle
Hughes, san Jose IL Howe, Santa Cruz
Sheldon, Fresno
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
4 Panchet, Stockton A A Martin, Bodega
A Bullse, San Jose Bayard Il VT, Cal
Il l. Fisher. Alameda A ScheppeIman, Sacto
ROSowsser. Acton W JuDam, Cal
kagy. Alameda Baker, Alameda
O Dixon. Alameda Briggs, Alameda
j T verett. Alameda II Jones, Rome, Ny
Manly. Bodega y T McCiuSkom, Fresno
T j Rose, wash McGhu, NJ yrtnez
\ Butler, san Rafael + ChinseIl, LakeVille
PALACE HOTEL.
w North & W, Oakland w ID Tobey Carson
A Nc lowell, a h knudsen. Chicago
Z Dieh, Little Lake NJ r Du Boies& Chicago
w Mason. Portland MrsIW Coleman .OakIud
III Wittenberg, Portland Mis- Coleman. Oakland
ii l. Coleman, Oakland Lewis USN
Dr Walker a W. OaklandE Pidgeou & W. Ny
Daniff. CIV Noyes & W. Boston
Il Francis, EnQland ID helly&w, AutelopeV
q Scott. Lick Mills