davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Excursions.

For Sunday outing on the river take the
fine fast steamer Thistle on Sunday, May
6. at o'clock p. ~, to Hastings, returning
about clock p. m. Adults. 50 cents; chit
dren, haIf-price.
Tickets on sale at Office foot of Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
For SUNDAY Dinners,

We will have Lamb and the finest
Chickens in the Northwest. The best
cuts of Meats aud the freshest of Fish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
THE SENiIf.'S o. *,

Dakota and Wisconsin Appoint.
mentS Are Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The senate
today made public the following con-
frmatIons:
James Mclaughlin, to be agent for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

M IT C;t-. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD
~ my Fire Insurance business to d. F.
Knauft and desire herewith to thank my
friends for the many favors extended ana
bespeak for my successor the same generous
patronage. Fred Swift. st. Paul. April Is,
1894.
Calling attention to above. I would state
that have moved TO No l45 East Fourth st
Endicott Building Crei. 1917. the former
office of Fred Swift. and will there continue
my general fire insurance and loan business,
and, as l now represent number of strong.
reliable companies. l respectfully solicit
yonI valued patronage. which Shall receive
the best attention. Is. F. kuaufL st. Paul,
April I5 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
MR.. BOEN'S Bill BEATEN.
ne WANTED TEN THOUSAND FOR A
RED HIYER SGHYSE
HOUSE DOES NOT AGREE TO 1T.

The River and Harbor Bill, With
Several Important Amend.
ments, Was Passd-Mr. Quay
Gives the Senate Another ariff
Chapter = Northwestern Az.
pointments Co fi-med.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
ACCUMULATION OF REMNANTS!

This active business still continues and today will be de-
of clearing these short lengths LOOK
for bargains Low prices will be cut two Haltr1ce
fifty the dollar will be the order these Remnants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
ONE STRONG ITEM IN THE NOTION DEPT.

previous occasion offered these Fine Combination
Pocketbooks and Card Cases. but the lot far
sfy the demand The ornamental sterling silver
worth the price the book Fancy goods
have getting s250 and So for them They very
cases. of Soft Seal Dongoa Persian
fine eathers beautifully finished AS special
| ton for today they offered for SO cents each
The morning call., 1894-03-27
DO YOU?
Do you observe the laws of life,

Do you observe the laws OF lifer
Do you take good care OF yourself at all times.
Do you always use clear Judgment instead OF
often acting upon impulse?
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop TO think when you feel chilly. have
q cough. . headache or q tired feeling. that 1t
means danger?
Do you know that little care and caution az the
right time will avoid all these things and put you
in a strong and good condition again?
Do you know that the best physlci ans, scien-
fists and the leading people OF the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing to take at
such timesf
Do you not know that there is but pure
medicinal stimuant in the world. namely, Duffy
Pure Malt, and that II is exceedingly popular
wholly because of its merits?
Doyou not understand that druggist or grocer
will try to sell something cheaper and inferior
because he can make more money upon 1t, when
you entitled to have the very best you ca get
and precisely what you call for?
Do you not know that II you follow the sugges-
tions given ABOVE you keep yourself In perfect
condition and avoid all possibility of colds chiis
or the sicknesses which come at this time Of the
oar?
The morning call., 1894-03-27
THE CAMERA CLUB.
Quaint Japanese Views Varied by
ACrobatic Feats.


The forty-sixth ilIu.trated lecture given
by the California Camera Club was the
means of attracting a large audience at
metropolitan Temple last evening and
proved to be one of the most interesting
as well as instructive entertainments as
yet given by this popular society.
"a Day in Yokohama" was the subject
selee ed for the occasion and was treated
in an able manner by Otis A. Poole, an
Asiatic traveller OF some note.
The stereopticon views exhibited were
OF such a nature as is always sure of Great
ing interest. more especially when directed
toward the land of the Mikado with its
picturesque and quaint bits of scenery, and
the pecu lar manners and customs of the
little yellow people.
All these were well brought out aud as
IL was the special in tentioD of the lecturer
to introduce such new features as have
heretofore been overlooked by travellers
and writers. The audience were treated
to many novel and attractive aspects
which were highly appreciated.
number of Japanese acrobatS from
the Oriental tea garden at the Mldwinter
Fair performed some remarkable feats of
astonishing agility as a prelude to the
lecture. Notable among these was the
performances OF Sammy Sampe. coBtr
three feet in height, and from all ap-
nearance cannot be more than
years old. However. the little fellow "
manages to twist himself in such uncon-
ceivable forms that IL is almost i'm mpossibl-
tn tell where his various limbs are at anN
given time. He is In some respects similar
TO a boneless sardine, inasmuch as be ap.
nears 10 be utterly devoid of solid frame.
de was received with tremendous sp-
plause.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of certain deed of trust
duly executed by NEWTON HOGAN, party of
the first part. to HENRY G. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS h. KENT, trustees parties of the
second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS S
UNION, party Of the third part dated June 4,
corder OF the county of Tulare state California
In liber OF trust deeds, at pages 63l and follow
ing, and IN pursuance OF resolution passed on
tue 23G day of February. 1894. by the Board OF
Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, corporation, ana the holder OF the note
mo S765), 10 secure pay yment of which the afore-
default had been mado in the payment Of the
prin cipal sum and other sums due under said note
ane deed OF trust. and requesting and directing
said HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS h.
KENT. trustees, to sell the real estate described
therein and not heretofore recunveyeu, to satisfy
said Indebtedness
b. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
Tuesday. the Sd day of April, A. ID. 1894 at ~
o'eiock NJ OF that day. and at the auction sales
room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 63S Mark at
st. in the city and county of San Francisco state
OF California, We will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash In gold coln OF the United
states all the pieces or parcels of land situate in
the county OF Tuiare. State OF California, DE-
scribed as follows. to wit:
According 60 the official pats aud system OF
surveys OF the Govern ment of the United States
In township seventeen (17l south, range twenty
seven CID east Mount Dinblo base an m eri ian.
OF section thirty-tour (s4) the southe asst quarter
Use 14 and the east half OF the northeast quarter
1.-THE southwest quarter (tl "a OF N Z Il of Sw l4)
containing one hundred and eighty (1So) acres Of
land. together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United states; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on do
livery of deed, and II not SO paid. unless for want
OF title (l0 days being allowed for searchl, then
said 10 per cent TO be orfeited. and the be
Void Acts Of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY G. CAMpBELb r,..
THADDEUS Il, KENT. AiuS.eoS'
mrl3 9 20 2S AZ 80 ap3
The morning call., 1894-03-27
in NEW UNIFORM.
The League of the Cross
Cadets.
The Initial Exhibition Drill of the
Cathedral Branch Proves
Great Success.

The first three companies, representing
the cathedral branch of the League OF the
Cross Cadets, are now fully EQUIPPED with
the regulation uniforms and last evening
gave an exhibition drill and entertain
ment at Saratoga Hall.
The universal expression was heartily
In favor of the appearance of the
cadets and nothing but congratula-
tions were heard upon their neat and at
tractive uniforms.
The uniform Is of navy blue, sur
mounted with black trimmings and brass
buttons. Down the front of the sack
jacket a number of clover-shaped en-
broideries run from the center fold on
either side. A third binding ornaments
the ends OF the cloth, while the standing
collar is surrounded with the initials OF
the organization. The caps are encircled
by bird tape in the front OF which is a
silver cross.
Each suit is of perfect fit, and when SET
off with the light-colored leather saber-
belt, is as perfect as could be desired for
an organization of this nature.
There are altogether seven companies
composing the cathedral branch Of the
cadets, four of which are yet to be uni
formed.
President Benjamin L. Mckinley OF
the st. Mary's League opened the
ceremonies last evening with a few
wel-directed remarks upon the course
which the cadets Intended to pursue in
conducting to a successful issue the good
work which has already been commenced.
The Right Rev. George Montgomery alsc
had a few cheering words to- say TO his
youthful proteges. which were highly ap
preciated. Colonel William p. Sullivan Jr
of tue First Infantry Regiment. n. G. c..
spoke from military standpoint. and ex.
planned the course Of training which the
cadets intended to pursue.
Then came the exhibition drill. Cap
tan Frank S. brady, commanding conf
pany A, led his young soldiers through a
maneuver which was decidedly creditabl
| to his careful training, and was followed
by an equally we'll executed march By
Company b, under the command If Cap
tain Thomas Kennedy. Captain Edward
Fitzgerald, with Company c, won unstint
ed applause for the fancy movement:
which his command went through. anC
then q grand review was had OF the three
companies, which closed the programme.
The interest," manifested by The vnunE
men in this movement is sufficient to in
sure its ultimate success, and If the en-
husiasm thus far displayed continues
there is little doubt but that the organlZa
ton will grow to be one of which the State
may be Just y proud.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
FOR GERMAN DAY.
They Demand twenty-five Cent
Rate

The meeting Of the festival committee
and the executive committee on German
day at the fair met last night at Normaa's
10 hear reports from the various sub com
mittees and to take action on various mat
ters connected with their celebration.
Letters were received from the Order of
Hermann Sons and from the Schuetzen
Verein accepting the invitation of the
committee 10 participate In the festivities
of German day." though the first-named
society declined to join in a street parade.
Other minor matters were disposed of
and then came the important part of the
evenings proceeding. when Chairman
Bundschu called for the report of the
special committee appointed to meet with
the executive committee of the exposition
The morning call., 1894-03-27
California Has the GrandeSt Scenery World
and BY A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
TEE CALL CAN make A PHENOMENAL OFFER!
IT is TO GIVE A PICTURE, FRAMED READY FOR The WALL
AT HALF THE COST OF FRAME!

These pictures photographers and etchngs of famous
paintings of California scenery printed Japan paper and
white satin Each is beautiful souvenir of California
framed in native wood
Read the list of subjects the the artists
and will be that unprecedented chance offered
TO secure nigh class work OF These works have
equal and be obtained other way the pres
ent arrangement made the prints alone sold from
to $40.
Below the list of those that can be obtained by fol-
lowing the conditions Remember picture is framed
ready for the wall All subjects be obtained any
priced frame.
Canyon River below Mt Ly Pho
tgravure from painting by Julian Rx
Carmel Mission Monterey
PhOtogravure from painting by Henry Iheeld.
Big California; Wawona showing opening cut
through Of astage coach PhOoravur from painting
Cypress Midway Point Monterey Phoogavure from
painting by Julian Rix.
Bit of California FOrestin Merced Canyon Etching by
from a sketch by Thomas Moran.
Falls Yosemite Valley Photograyure from painting bv
Thomas Hill
The Yosemite Falls Photogravure painting
Creek Cruz Mountains Photogravure
from painting by Julian Riz.
After Good Days Sport etching by Ferris
after sketch by F. o barley
TO- Yosemite Pnotogravure painting Julian Rix
IL spearng Salmon Moloud River Falls PhoOgravue from painting
by Thomas Hill.
12 "A Vista in the valleyGup Palms Southern California
Canyon Photogravure from painting
by Thomas Hill
An Ranheria Southern Photogravure from painting
by Julian Rix
Is Point Reyes Lighthouse Mndocno Phoogravure
from painting by Julian Rix
16 Primitive Methods Early Mining DysPan Arasora
Etching by Jos Lauber after painting by E Ma iot
H. Miners Prospecting for Cold Phgravure painting by
erck Remington.
1s Madrona Trees PaperM Creek Marin County Photogravure
painting by Julian Rix
49, The eysers caisoga PhOtOgravur painting
90 Spanish Courtyard Typical Early Days in Southern California
Photogr AZURE from sketch by Albert E.
Il California Game Phooeravure from Painting by
S An Indian Hunter Original etching after the famous
Statue by J. O. A. Ward.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
Shows Its Esteem.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Deane Makes an Address and an
Original Poem Is Read by
the Author.

Ladies considered themselves fortunate
II they could get glimpse last night OF the
reception 10 Rev. Father Montgomery by
standing on chairs and peering through
the windows Of the lOGgeroom In tue
Alcazar. where the affair took place.
The hall was so packed, in fact that II
was impossible to get near the door. The
reception was given to the reverend
gentleman by the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society as a compliment to him on his
elevation to the Bishopric. He has been a
consistent friend and helper Of the society.
and the members feel personal loss In
parting with his counsel ana aid.
The reception last night was a spon-
taneous affair and the presentation of a
magnificent cross to the newly elevated
Bishop was somewhat in the nature of a
surprise to him.
Grand President Mrs. Deane occupied
the chair. A very fine programme was
rendered, and most of the numbers had
been given when Mrs. Denne made her ad-
dress, and on behalf of the ladies of the
society presented the bonored guest of the
evening with a substantial token of the
esteem in which he is held.
This was nothing less than solid gold
cross, which cost $500, and was purchased
by the society. 1t is a perfectly plaiu
cross and attached 10 a handsome gold
neck-chain.
In the course of her remarks, while pre-
senting this valuable gift, Mrs. DeaDe said
she could hardly express their joy at the
elevation of the beloved chaplain to the
dignity of the Bishoprle, nor their sorrow
at having to sever the relations so pleas
antly sustained since Rev. Father Mont
gomery had been their spiritual counselor
and friend.
Bishop-elect Montgomery replied in an
eloquent speech. expressing his deep ap-
probation of the splendid gift which had
been presented TO him. He also dwelt on
the regret of having TO transfer his efforts
to new pastures. leaving old friends behind.
he could never forget, however, his
pleasant association with the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society, for whose continued
usefulness he would ever pray. he ac-
cepted the gift. thanking the society and
hoping that he would ever worthily fulfill
the duties of the sacred Office to which he
had been called.
On the conclusion of the reverend gen.
tleman's speech the programme was re-
sumed, and when finished refreshments
were served in another hall.
The programme wss as follows: Piano
solo. Miss Pauline Butz; vocal solo, Mrs.
Gonsalez; character imDerssnation, David
Mclaughlin; contralto solo, Miss PUNK
EFT; vocal solo. Master Z. Cadigan; recita-
ton. Miss Eugenie Gonsalez; poem. Our
Church." Miss Nj. Lambert; vocal solo,
Miss A. O'BTien; address, Mrs. N.
Deane; vocal ITO. Miss NJ. Cody.
Messrs. Goeting and O'Brien; vocal DO.
Mrs. Frank Kelly.
The poem. Our Church." was an orig
inal poem by Miss Lambert, and was full
of feeling and showed great skill and a
proper appreciation of the dignity of the
subject. The whole affair was very en-
joyable and passed off without hitch.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

AHA .,S5 DIR. COXS CHERRY CUR
hEVHSSS for bladder and kidney troubles.
E3u s0- nfailible for G. aud g..
EVE H=ST Sent by mail receipt OF
UE~SES price. 81
W. 4. HURTZIG. lao Third
mrlO SaTu ON street, San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
A NAVAL PAGEANT.
San Diego's Day Will Be
Celebrated.
MARINE REVIEW ON THE BAY.
Officials Confirm 1.-THE Calls"
Finance Report.
DESPERATE OUT AT THE FAIR.
Gilbert and SuIIivan's New Opera by
Sousa's Band To-Day-Athletic
Events.
ADEsPERADO OUT AT THE FAIR.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through TurnStiles Yesterday........72S1
The morning call., 1894-03-27

heeu. Center held Burke
hrug.''.'''.. LETT held bunn
The two best teams of British Columbia
la crosse players have agreed To play
series OF i've matches on The recreation
grounds OF the exposition, commencing on
Canadian day, Monday, April 2. II is de-
sired that local patrons OF la crosse shall
organlZs team or TWO to try conclusions
with the visiting experts in friendly
way. At Thursday evenings meeting of
the athletic auxiliary to the exposition,
which is to be helc at the Olympic Club,
this matter will come under consideration.
and al local la crosse players are IT,
Quested to be in attendance.
Falt of the programme has been ar
ranged for the celebration of the thirtieth
anniversary of the Girls High School, To
take place next Friday afternoon at Fes-
tival Hall. The vocal musical portion
will include two choruses-the "Cradle
Song" by Brahms aud The Owl and the
Pussy Cat' by lngraham. There Will be
two quartets By Mrs. Alvina Heuer- Wilson,
Miss Lille Goodman, Miss Frida Sylvester
and Miss Eta Bayiy. There Will also be a
solo by Miss Eta Bayy and kindergarten
songs by the normal class.
On thursday evening a grand concert
will be given at the Vienna Prater under
the auspices of the Press Club of San
francisco. a number OF operate seiec-
lions viii be given by the Prater orchestra,
and vocal solrs by Mrs. Martin Schultz,
Willis E. Bacheller, Miss Anna Selkirk
aud Miss Maggie Coleman. The California
Quartet will also contribute several selec-
tlons. The Prater orchestra's numbers
viii be from Carmen" "Mignon." THE
Flying Dutchman," "L0 heugrin" and the
'Cavaileria Rusticana."
All the boxes have been sold for the ball
OF all nations TO be held at Kaiser Franz
Joseph Halle on Saturday night. The
music will be furnished by the Vienna
Prater orchestra and the Second ARTILLERY
regiment band, comprising ninety pieces
OF music. All national costumes will be
represented. but no masks will be worn.
As spectacular entertainment alone the
affair will be we'll worth attending. The
reception committee includes all the
loreign commissioners and several officers
Of the administration.
at The Prater this evening 1t will be
| soioists night. Tickets to this special
concert VIII admit holders to the grounds
as well as to the hall. The programme
will be as follows:
Overture. "The Freischutzp w.b.r
TWO Songs Without words, Mendelssohn
Herr Karl Grienauer.
Frauiein A freitschuk
fllgrlm chorus, Song TO the Evening Star Wagner
Rigoietto fantasia for the carlonettu Iuigi Race,
Clarionetto solo, herr otto FrItzsche.
an'@Sxs x, OF ~ sIopno e Charles Loewe
overture, civilian TeP Rossinl
1"epnlSto. ..........Joseph keiter
pu,.,, Horn solo, Herr Joseph keiter
A"utint oCchc- Nieuxtemps
Violin solo, Herr John Marqaardt - 20
Le Iremolo for Flute. Demersseman
| Herr .. hodemann.
Aha DbeIld OoHnuente. Rohand
Fiqegelhorn solo, Herr Franz Hell,
Lust uno Leben March. Schuber,
The morning call., 1894-03-27
m =; = - = i = !, T., :; !: : =
E7 Eg E M ~ sk aIteken anh IN
M M "A 49, "a Vsd ssrIaffsiten 9ps,ts,
-. - - eefkA8 - "a ltttea an Der gastis
9 : = : : sz'Ez'zzIzzzzzzzz.H. alff.
40O ieary Str, San Francisco

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GE1
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HOST successful treatment for diseases Of mec
Suslhcstlon and responsibility unequaled. Beipa
snown testimonials or photographs never put in
neWspspers Everything sacrediy confidential
Dr. ] febig's Wonderful (Ierman Invix.
rttor the greatest remedy for above conpainsa
20 prove its power trial bottles given free
iay1 III SuUu
The morning call., 1894-03-27

COMPLETE LINES OF
CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, TRUNKS.
BAGS AND LEATHER GOODS, BRUSHES,
TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY,
CR0CKERY. LAMPS AND
H0USE-FURNISHING GOODS,
JEWELRY, TOYS. BABY CARRIAGES,
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS.
NOTE-Special attention paid to grinding
Razors. Shears and Edged Tools by skilled me-
chanics. Prices moderate.
8l8 and 800 Market Street,
Phe1an Block.
FACTORY-SG FIRST STREET.
mr. 20 SuTuTh tf
The morning call., 1894-03-27
Do You Still
Continue TO
Answer Letters On
Shabby Note Paper?

Just received another shipment of
those fine boxed Papeteries in all the
latest tints. such as Sea Green. Mar
guerite, Heliotrope, Shell Rose, Purple
and Armile in ru ed or plain.
Regular Price Soc, our price. zoe
White NOYe Envelopes, per box Of 10
pdGEdg6S. ...... 2UC
MediGatcd Toilet Paper, 6 packages. .... 26G
Good MuGllase, 2 bottles fOr... -. &c
Gilt Edge Corresponding Cards, per bX.1OC
Japanned Tin Cash Boxes. Zoe
The morning call., 1894-03-27
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center or San Francisco Its the
modei notei or the world. FIRE and earth qua Q
Rtooi. HAS nina elevators. Every room Is large,
ilgnt tno airy. The ventilation 10 perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
ef scooss from broad. light corridors The central
court. Illuminated by electric light. its immense
Eisss rool broad balconies. carriage-way aud trop
ica plants are features hitherto unknown in msr-
icsn notes Guests on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the nness
Ia the city. Secure rooms In advance by tsIs-
grapnln9 THE PALACE gOTEL,
ntl San Francfsco. Cal.