davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

But Now re Attracts Notice ny CrItieisine
Appraiser Bunn's Removals.

Appraiser Bunn's Removals.
The Hon. Walter II. Bum. Appraiser Of the
Port. has been head Of that important branch
OF the customs service for elk months. lie Is
an anti-snapper. Ho was one OF the leading
spirits Of the Anti-Snap Convention. lie is
from Coopcrstown. and has held ONCE on and
on for the last twenty-five years. For instance.
in 1870 he was deputy Clerk OF Otscgo county.
and in 1873 was elected Clerk OF tho county.
being reelected in 1876. In 1888 lie was Clork
OF the Assembly. when Alfred G. chaplin was
Speaker. In 1890 he was clerk Of the Commis-
sion to suggest amendments to the Judiciary
system OF the state. President Cleveland. in
his FIRST Administration. appointed Mr.. Bum
United States Marshal for the northern dis
trict Of New York. which office he held until
succeeded by Col Archie Baxter OF Ilmira.
Mr. Bum has not yet been confirmed by tho
Senate Committee on Commerce composed OF
Mr. Hanson. Mr.. Coke. Mr. Vest. Mr.. German.
Mr.. White Of louisiana and Mr. White OF Call
fornia Mr.. Murphy MIR. Frye. Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Dolrh. Mr. Cullom. Mr. Washhmrn. and Mr..
all to the effect that eventually Mr.. Bum will
Gen. n. @. Williams. tho deputy. Collector
praiser Stores, camc out Yesterday ne u critic
Sse mr. very Active nGR as M u9 Inn mas
command, In fact. during the six months MIR;
all the Republicans In tho non-civil service
class. He has followed tho advice OF
Secretary Lamont when he said: Turn
out the Republicans in the unrlassiHcd
service. Give these places 10 democrats No
matter what kind OF Democrats you give thom
TO- give them TO Democrats Gen. Williams.
the critic OF this procedure. isa Rcnuhllcan.
who las held office through tho Adminis'rn-
lions OF Mr. Cleveland by the grace OF senator
Allison. The criticism necessarily Includes
Kilbreth, who Is directly responsible for some
OF the changes in the Apprniser's stores Gen.
Williams. in referring to the changes made by
Mr.. Bum and MIR. hilhreth. said
. Oh, these changes are simply political;
there Is no other cause"
Republican deputy collectors still on Col
lector kilbrcths stan yot booked for retire.
ment Mt the proper time, wanted to know yes
terday why all Republican deputies except
Gen. Williams we're removed during Mr. Clevc-
lands former Administration. and why he Is
the only Republican deputy not slated for re-
moval now.
Repubiicnn. Forget tho Congress Election.
Tho Republican County Committee at its
meeting last week. forgot that the party had
two candidates running for Congress. and did
not give the candidates even tho encourage
ment OF whereas and resolved.
Mr. Qugg's friends say that this failure Of
the County Committee TO aid and comfort him
that he consorts with John T. Milholland and
favors tho anti machine Republicans Candl-
date Sigrist Ia also said to have bcen q kick er
against the old machine.
The day OF election in these two districts
will not be a holiday. like the day Of q gem
get to the polls and vote is provided Tor in tho
Ballot law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
lFr riIa' ~ tI.ouba, Aaoat Asal..

~ m" { IIouhaI AHoat Agala-
- me 't't BOAT Joseph T, IoubAt. which went
1'ie H"ar .iio Island, was floatsd yesterday
G1al- she WAS apparently not seriously
AshL eN1p'A@n a. DIV "e'oeA '1S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
"IL'os srL, THOROUGHLY VICIOUS
Sr sb-T@An ThIBEs Its Fate Very Us-
terlaln In be Nrnaie.

,EsAASE' Wash, Jan. 2O.-Waltsr Hughson
-, ,n's cry has forwarded to Gov. McGTaw the
''o"!uS letter from John. sherman;
W.sHtS-roy ID G Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The Commissioner OF Pensions has given
notice Of his intention TO appeal tho decision
Of Judge Bradley in the Long case TO the new
Court OF Appeals. This action will he tax en-
within twenty days, as is required by the rules
Of the court, and II is the intention OF Com
missioner l-oehren to ask that the case DO
made special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

scotts Postage Stamp Album. 1894 edition. Stand
ard works in Prose and Poetry. bindings As desired
All new books Of merit received as soon a. out ~
marked reduction from Publishers Prices
Engraving done. OF all kinds
Note Paper. all qualities. lowest prfosa
The morning call., 1894-07-30
WOKE Hin UP.
The Way a Telegraph Operator was
Aroused to Duty.

There is good story about a telegraph
operator who once worked the land wires in the
DuXbuTy cable Office, going 10 sleep one night
and a MESSAGE having to be sent 5000 or 1000
miles to wake him up. The operator is now a
practicing physician in Cambridge, Mass. but
before anneXing NJ. d. to his name was one of
the gilt-edee telegraphers of the country.
One night while on duty in the Duxbury
Office he fell asleep at bis Key The sleep was
a sound one. The New York operator called
till out of patience, when he sent a message to
Boston requesting the chief operator in charge
TO tell Duxbury TO answer New York. The
sleeper, however, was as deaf 10 BOsIon's "Di,"
up as TO the impatient characters flashed on
from New York.
In the eable-Toom next the sleeping operator
was the cable artist. The room was dark and
he was watching the mirror for the tiny sparks
To him the Morse alphabet was all Greek, so
the sleeper slept on.
Seeing no other way out of the muddle and
thinking the operator asleep, New York called
CansO IN Nova Scotia and addressed message
TO the cable operator at DuXbuTy. The mes
sage read:
eco into the other room and wake up that
operator"
Canso sent 1t to Hearts Content in Newfouud-
land; Hearts Content rushed 1t across :he deep
to Naentia. From there 1t went 10 London,
thence 10 Dover and across the channel 10
Calais and TO Brest Brest kept it moving on
10 MIquelon ana Miquelon gave The cable oper-
atOr al DHXbury a unique SURPRISE The
sleeper was then aroused, about eleven minutes
having been taken by the grand round of tile
by telling New YORK that he was out OF adjust.
ment. The story didn't impress the officials as
being tTuthtnl, aud IN a day or tWO there was q
vacancy in Duxbury.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

"A tbs qr.bx 295 bxs butter. cs eggs, cs frogs
cs dry fish. 1877 SKIS oats, cs hardware, tanks,
l anvil, 70 cattle, . dressed calves. 40 hogs.
Shelter Cove-5 SKIS l6 hf-sks wool, bx dry fish,
sEs abalones.
Consignees.
Per Santa Cruz-H Dutard; Etna Min Water Co;
Dodge, sweeney 81 Co; WitZel & Baker: gorge w
MeNea: Herman Jonst Moore. Ferguson & Co;
Cowell d Co; Whitney & Co; Sawyer Tan
ming Co; Standard Oil Co; Enterprise Brewery.
Per Gipsy-Cal Bottlng Co; A CALI Fruit Co:
Wfeland Brewing Co; Standard OH Co; Kron Tan
ming Co: Norton. teller & Co: II Cowel Co; q
Armstrong; Wheaton. Breon & Co: NJ Quinn;
Brigham, Hoppe Co; NJ Ehrman & CO.. F Scho-
held; Dodge, Sweeney Co; Dairymen's Union;
Dutard; Whitney & Coz A w Fink: Blake,
Mofhtt & Towne; De Bernardo Westphal:
Taylor Paper Co; SchiegeI, Brsuer Co.
Per Weeott-J 81 Neubauer IL Co: Hills Bros:
Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Mer-
chants Ice and Cold Storage Co; Kowalsky & Co:
G hitney u Co: b Haight Co; Shaw, In
gram & Co: Wltze & Baker: Wheaton, Breon &
Co: Getz Bros & Co; Darymens Union: Seller
Bros; M Kalish Co; Norton. Teller Co; Hoff-
man Woenne Ross & Hewlett; Standard Oil Co:
H Hogan; Thos Denigan Son & Co; II Dutard:
Western Meat Co; II Monat; Chinese merchants.
For Late ShfpDtto IateIlt9encs See Eighth Page
The morning call., 1894-07-30
CANDLE-NUT TREE.
One of the Curiosities of the Eia-
Waiian Islands.

In all the valleys OF The Hawaiian Isles the
tourist notices a tree with 0niyering leaf
which is light green on The under side and dark
on The top, which he is told is tEe knkui or can
Ole nut. II Is so named from the fact that in
ancient times the kernel of the nuts were strung
on the midrif OF he cocoa leaf and used as
tOrches; as the undeTmost kernel burned on the
next lgnlled and so it burned until the last was
consumed.
:: Inc Tree was very useful one to the Hawai-
lan'. not only in furnishing light at night, but
for many other reasons. The nuts are ineased
10 a husk ike our walnuts, but 1t frequently oc.
Curs.that TWO are formed in The same busk. The
Kernel ls exceedingly rich in OIL which has been
expressed ana used for house painting, although
ft Is bu' poor substitute for lIpserd I'm that
1t rs difficult to get dry and II ALWAYS has a
peculiar 0dor. The natives use the oil as an
external Teme0y for some diseases Should
you collect some OF the NUS you Will find them
good eating, but l should advise that Won ston
at one or two or you will find that you have an
emetic ana catnaitic which will certainly re-
port muy pEOnrO as the Mexcans say
The natives roast the nuts in the ashes. and
having removed The shell, crush tie kernels to
Tbs is one of the most delicious aud apDetiz-
ing tests imaginable. and Is an essential ele-
ment to a good feed OF raw fish and poi Ii
may be that some OF our enterprlsing capitalists
would go into the manufacture OF inmona, as
the natives call this pas {. he might find an
eVer-increasing market for II. Ii certainly is
piefet able TO the suspicious Russian caViare.
The burnt shell OF the kukui was used for max
ing an ihdenble ink With which laltoolng was
The morning call., 1894-07-30
HOW TO CUT ICE.
The Work Is Done in the Most Accu-
rate Manner.

The first process in the cutting Is the meas
uring out of a large square very accurately, the
lines being deeply lncised with an ice plow.
Next the original square is marked" IN smaller
squares, or, rather, oblOngs, OF kpOwn size,
generally twenty-fOur by thirty inches.
at won't do to work by rule O. thumb" says
the foreman. "The cakes have 10 be packed
exactly, with no waste room. Besides, we can
tell TO pound what each cake weighs when we
take Il out"
The marker is a sort of harrow drawn by a
horse and provided at the back with an upright,
which serves both as a guide and as a handle
upon which a man walking behind bears his
weight so as to cause the teeth with which the
left side of the marker is set TO bite into the
Ice as II runs. The right side Is thin runner
of steel. This runner is set into one Of the
plOwed lines of the square. the horse is started
and the machine travels across the field, the
teeth cutting 4 deep furrow parallel with the
side of the square. Another marker with its
runner set in the groove cut by the teeth of the
hrst, follows, making second groove. When
the square has been marked of thus In one
direction the toothed blades are adjusted 10
narrower gauge and series of grooves are cut
at right angles to the first set. Some markers
are provided with several sets of saw teeth, so
that TWO or more grooves are cut at one time.
Now come the plOws. They look like a sort
OF compound agricultural pl0w. Into long,
heavy beam are set eight separate blades, or
shares eacD nOtched at the bettom. Every
plOw is drawn by single horse and guided by
ordinary plowbandles The blades are set in
tue grooves Hldu6 DY Tue markers anu Tie pl0R-
ing begins. Is It not curious sight? See how
the particles of ice spout up before the rendlng
blades like fountains Of many hued jewels
blown gracefully before the wind. The surface
upon which we stand trembes beneath our feet
with dull continuous jarring sound.
The whole square has now been plowed into
checkers, each space representing cake. The
next stage is "bTeaklng out" This is done
with saws, ice-forks-heaVy, lOng-tned tr-
dents - lce.hOOks and ice spades. When a
single cake has been broken out. the saw-men
double-handed sawbades sliding through the
solid substance with marvellous rapIdIty. When
the ice Is very thick the whole cake ne d not
b. sawed out; the forks and spades applied to
the plOwed grooves Will cleaVe it away with
perfect accuracy.
The ice Is cut away in such a fashion that
long, narrow canal OF open water is made, con-
Meeting with a waterway always kept free to
the shore. AS fast as the cakes are severed,
men with lOng-handled hooks seize them and
float them down he eanal.-FTOm "a Day on
an Ice Field" in Demoresrs Magazine.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
BURIED ALIVE.
The Awful Penalty Visited on a
Rnhher of the Dead.


There was published a few days ago story
of young woman who was buried alive during
a trance produced by the administration of gas
for the purpose of having her teeth pulled.
Luckily these occurrences are very rare and do
not always have so terrible termination.
A recent French paper contains story OF
such an occurrence as told by the late Guy de
Maupassani, which has peen condensed anu
translated for the News.
juliet. the daughter of a prosperous French
gentleman, was afflicted with disorder OF the
heart. She one day fell dead, as was supposed,
and after a suitable time was laid away Id the
family vault. Her body was arrayed in her
first ball dress, with b rings, bracelets, neck
laces and other jewelry. Her father, Drostrated
with grief, returned TO the house and sought MS
chamber. His valet, who had assisted IN the
burial waited upon him, attended 10 his lew
wants and retired. The gentleman passed a
sad and terrible night. Ii was cold; the Wind
hoWed outside, the snow flew and be could
think only of his beloved daughter IN the TOMB.
Suddenly, at 8 O'Clock in the morning, he was
startled by the ringing OF the front door peil;
He jumped TO his feet, wondering who could
arrive at such an hour.
Again tn bell rang The servants either did
nol near II or feared to go 10 the door. de
took candle and descended the stairs but b
fore opening the door demanded "Mho Is
there pa
There was no answer and In his weakness
and grief, feeble with fright he slowly opened
the door. In the shadow he saw ghostlike
figure, dressed all in white. He fell back,
stammering, "WhO are your"
1t is 1, papa!'
1t was his daughter. He thought he was 60
ing crazy. He recOiled from her and motloned
her back with bis hand.
DO not fear, papa. 1 was not dead. Some
one robbed me OF one of my rings and cut of
my finger. The blood began TO run and that re-
Vived me-"
He saw then that she was covered with blood.
Then, recovering himself he appreciated the
good fortune that had come to him. He took
her up to his chamber and rang for his valet TO
rekindle the tre, procure some nourishment
and 60 for the doctor. But when the man en-
tered he uttered piercing cry and expired. 1t
was he who had broken into the tomb, know
ing that the corpse had been attred with the
valu bic jewels, mutilated her hand and left
her, as he supposed, dead. When he saw her
standing in the room he thought 1t was heI
ghost come back 10 denounce him. and he was
frightened TO death.-DetTOlJ News
The morning call., 1894-07-30

done. The green husk contains an acrid Juice
whlch mas reputation as a remedy in diseases
OF the throat.
FROM the bark OF the tree there exudes a
gum called pilale. which is as usetul as gum
arabic or gum tragacanth for many purposes.
IL was also used as medicine by the Hawaiians
~ cases OF dysentery. Being harmless it would
and lujubes.
Inc wood of the tree is somewhat like our
odsswooo ana is OF little value in building or
iehclhg, as II rots VerV sp edily. Sometimes
the natives MADE canoes of il, but never con-
SloeIed them of any value. AS the trees die OFF
IN the forest their trunks and limbs are found
10 De covered with an edible fungus, called
pepelao, which was formerly exported In great
quantity to the Chinese markets.
To-day The kuku nut is largely used in the
manufacture of jewelry, which is much priced
oy tourists as memen;Os OF visit 10 the para
disc Of The Pacific. The shell is quite hard and
takes brilliant polish and can be had In black
and brown.-Hawailan Gazette.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON

TIE OREGON R'Y s. NAV. CO., E. Nc Aa
L NEIL. Rceiver-Ocean Div.-and PA IzsEESa
CIFIC COAST S. S. co. Will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one
of their AL iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-July 23, August 2,
II, %, Sept l, IL, Il, Oct l.
49, rs.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry, and
other dvergng 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 SIG; steerage So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel New Montgomery st,
Freight offiee-200 California St.
GOoDALL PERKINS & CO., Supts. Ocean Div.
! If 10 Market ST. San francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN .
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 AN. 4EfEIHA
July "a, August g. 8. Is, 23 Sept. 7, 70, s@'111as
Oct z, %, Nov 8. u.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound ports,
July "a and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles aud all way ports,
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Ange!es) and Newport every fourth and fifth day,
alternately. at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
6oODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
! If 10 Marker ST. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-30
HE AND SHE.

He sits by the window under the shade
OF the rose with honeySuckle eHtwiued,
When the falling shapes on the eSplanade
with delicate tracing of gold are lined.
The sun sinks down in the gi'ded west.
Lighting his face tn Its parting beams,
While a cain, sweet measure of perfect rest
Ilumes the JOY of his passing dreams.
He sits nd dIeams-why should he not?
For the last dread care of the day hath fed
And out in the CRIME of the old back lot
His wife is wedding the onion bed.
Clev land Plain Dealer
The morning call., 1894-07-30

dismissed as a punishment for misconduct.
Hiram was one OF the big boys, and there was
a perceptible trrmor in his voice as he came
awkwardly up 10 her desk and said In a low
tone:
Miss Jones, i wish you'd keep Mamie Nc
GinnIs in too. She done just as much whis.
perrin as did. l saw her do It,"
"Why 90 you wish TO have Mamie McGinnis
kept in?" asked the teacher.
81 DON'T want her to git jealous again. said
Hiram, scratching the floor with the toe OF his
shOe "Th' other time you KEPT me after school
she wouldn't speak 10 me for week." k."-Chicago
Trihuna
The morning call., 1894-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Helems Mereed = w Dickson, MERGED
p Orman Merced J Rice, Stockton
"A McCracken Crockett Duran, TiDuron
W Warren, 1iburOn Fisher, Alameda
C Lathrop Portland Diamond, Philadelphia
Mrs M Linet, N Y O'Brien, Boston
G Hpnry a. W. Fresno 6 Herrirk, y y
Ii Hall, Ariz de W Ht W, boston
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
w Chambers. Fresno a Leary. Mass
f eastman, Australia Leary, REDWOOD CITY
Mrs Foy C, Madeira 7 PlalstrldgeStoek
M q Parrish Dunsmuir Born. Alameda
n Wacken uktah M Clarendon, Oakland
III % bacon Woodland E d Sylvester Woodland
{; "A Barbour Chicago Mrs Dillon, San Jose
! Bvrne san Jose McQuat San Jose
w O'Neill. Cleveland Scbater. sacramento
E White USN p Cassidy, U S
J Watson santa Rosa L L McGray, Golden Isld
d Peoples. Los Angeles
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Wanted a Companion.

The teacher had notified Hiram PuGkett be
would be expected TO remain after school was
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL kkSa
- fortnghty for the West Indies and fkk5aR
southampton calling route at CherDOurg,
France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-class,
$l95; third.class $97 so. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT Il CO., Agents,
IT 306 California st.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

OCEAN SIEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

bidth VI ioo Ild ltlO u
Blad Waldemar
Blaire NJ IS Carrie
BlakemOre II ID
Bliss w L
Blok NJ
Blunmer Frank Drug c
Bode Max w
BoIand Mrs Mollle
Bole Mrs VIM
Boil Miss Rosalie
Cadwanader Mrs +.
Caldwell Harry
Cameron Chas 5
Cameron Estrologer
Csmpin Mr.
Cantrell Miss Ida
Carey Mrs Catherine
Carlsm Mr.
Carlsm Mrs (Minna s
near Fifth
Casen Mrs Anne
Carnes VIM A
Carr Michael
Carson Mrs Emma G 2
Carson w A
Carter Mrs l. A
Carter Mrs w
Cassir Jos A
Canzza Mrs j Il
Cavanaugh Miss May
Cayanaugh Miss Mary
Cefons Jas
Channell + l.
Calf Chapter
Chester Martin
Chichester j II
Chick g II 2
Cheltury A
Chisholm Mrs
Christensen Alfred
Church Ben
Clanay Jno
Clark G B
Clark Miss f T
Clark MIS- Geo @
Clarke Jno E.
Clark Kate
Clark Mrs NJ SIegfred
Clark Miss Olive
Clase Chas
Clayton Mrs Henry
CleaIe Mrs Minnie
Clifford Mrs MyTa
Gift Capt j Is
Cline c W
Cline Mrs T A
Dacey Joe
Dakne Mrs Meta
Dakheim E z
Dania 5 l.
Dasheill Wheeler O
Dauth Mrs Louisa
Davidson Ralph
Davis A
Daus Miss Agnes Il
Davis r ID
Dawes JnO
Davis Saml D
Davis S p
Day Harvey z
Dean Mrs &C
De COrsey Jno
Denny Mr.
Derby = Il
Deigans Peter
Desmarais Henry
Del White Mrs
Dexter Mrs Stanley
Dexter Mrs Ida
Dieterich Miss Clara
DIETRICH IL NJ cVey
Delworth r j
Dimond Hugh
Dinwiddie. Branard &
Farley Jnp B
Easley Mrs Robt
Easterbrook Z j
Earl Mrs T NJ
Eaton MIS- Mary z
Ebringer Herr w
Edwards l. w
Edgar Miss Anna
Edmondson Mrs Louise
Edmondson DR. w j
Egan VIM
Eggers Thos
Ehlers Miss Amelia
Eisner Mark
Elliott Mrs j A
Elliot Robt ID
Fabian Mrs NJ G
Fairbanks Mrs CT
Falk Henry
Farrell Mrs J
Farrance VIM
Faugh Miss Emma
Feeley Miss Alice
Feighery Mrs J
Fellows May
Felt Mrs Clara
Fem L +
Freshman Mrs II j
FITZGERALD +
Fiulipps Conrad
Filger + B
Fielding & Co
Fina Miss Maria
Finch J K
Fisher Mrs (S14 Haight
Fisher Miss Emily
Flaharan Mrs Brldgie
Fleming Mrs Mary +
Fletcher +
Fletcher CaptL %
Fleckner Henry
Gaines Miss Ellen {
Gamble II
Garfinkle Louis
Garrity Mrs Alice
GaTstang Mr.
Gahly Bessie
g Geiges F ) H
George Mrs Harvey
Gerberding Mrs G D
Getchell Fredk
Gibbons Mrs VIM n
Gickland James
GlDD ~ A
Gillespie Miss Gussie
Gilman n X
Gillram James
Glass Hamilton
Glanyllie G +
Gleason Miss Helen r
Glover G r.
GoldlDg Miss FloSsie
Grear p II
Goodrich Geo w
III If G T
Hadley Fred II
Hagan Miss A Louise
Hamilton Mrs A
Hamiin Clarence
Hansen Mr. (Ulay neal
Montgomery
Hansen Alfred S
Hansen Capt II j
Hanshan Denis
HaDp Marcus
Harammiu q heodore
Harert Mrs l. A
Harper Mrs Eugene
Harris Cora V
Harris Miss Emma +
Harvey Frank
The morning call., 1894-07-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. July 80. 1894
RB-T To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Daad. Letter once.