davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
Grain and Merchandise
Wheat-Steady; March, 6O1sc.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
NIL

Wheat-Steady; March, 601Sc,
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
Wool-Dull.
Oranges STEADY: California, So 1903 So West
Indian, 81 50G4 90.
Pig IronaWeak; Scotch, $1,000; American,
Sc 50612 So
Copper-steady: brokers price, SO 20; ex-
change price, 50 3569 40.
LeadastTong; brokers price, So o5; exchange
price, 50 l212G3 10.
Tin-Weak; straits, S14 05: plates, quiet
SpeteT-Firm; domestic, So 171%.
Sales on Change; % tons March. tin S14 10; 10
tons September, $l3 80: 25,0 900 pounds April cop
per. 50 80; $4,000 pounds May copper, SO IS.
Coffee-Optons opened steady at to 10 points
advance. with light local buying orders, and closed
firm at Is TO 25 points net advance Sales, IL $50
bags, including: March, SIS 55@15 10: April, SIS
May, Sl4 s5@l4 go; July, S14 SCALA IS; Septem-
Der, Sl4 20; October, $14 so.
Spot Cofee-Rio, quiet; No. z, 1886.
Mnd-Quiet: Cordova. lS1,2(9l9c. Sales, 1000 bags
Santos private terms; 1900 Maracaibo, private
terms.
Sugar-Raw, firm. Sales, $3.50 bags Cuba CEN
trffugal, 90 test, &c; 5450 bags same at 21ac in
bond to Canada; 800 bags moasses sugar, SO test,
21se; 400 bags same, 1876; refined, quiet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CUNARD LINE.
Jew York to Liverpool, via Oueenstowr
from Pier 40, North River.

from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania, April 8, 2 p NJ Campania. Nav 4 Va
umorla. Aprii -, 8 NJ Umbria, May IL ~
Lucanla, April ~, NJ Lucania May 49, N0on
Etruria, April II, 3 A EtuIria Ma 25 2 ~
Cabin passage $50 and upward; second cabn
dations ~ '-illho-
Steerage tickets to and FROM all parts OF Euro,o
at very low rates. For freight and PASSAGE aTTiI
at companys Office, Bowling Green New Yo rliIly
VERNON III. BROWN & CO., General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application 10 WILLIAMS, DIMOND & co w
Agents, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28

| Va Centuries 49,. 58Js Southern r. r. 5s. S714
Do, deferred Texas Pacific firsts. 81
Atchson 4s........ 663l Texas Pac seconds 245s
Do, I'd A.......... 1881 Union Pac1stof 97. 10312
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28

MORNING SESSION.
Street-$1O,OOO S V AZ Bonds e71h
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Boards Atlantic Dynamite IS; 90 Giant Pow
der Con, IA; 10 v Water, 9s1a: $1,000 S P
Branch Railway Bonds, 1919; $1,000 do SO.
Street-$2000 California-st r r Bonds, 11O1A;
$4,000 Sutter-st R Bonds, 11014.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares,

Money call fairly easy at 2@3%; last loan
2%; closed %. Prime mercantile paper, 4@51s%
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at 81 S9I4G4 1912 for demand and
81 $500 1914 for sixty days. Posted rates
81 SS1a@4 SO and 81 9O@4 9O1s Commercial
bills, 50 S714(94 S71z. Silver certificates 641a@
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
Q. r. g. N. T GA6 b9 asroRA!

CTEAMSHIPS ART FROM SPEAR
- street wharf at 10 A. NJ. every five days. con-
Meeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails March 80, April 9, 49, 49,
Columbia sails April 4, IA "a.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
@12 CABIN.
Sc STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
GoODALL, PERKINS & Co. FRED F. Common,
Gen1 Supts., Genl Agent.
New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
PACIFIC sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive Rt
SAN FRANCISCO.

LEAVE FROM MARCH r. 1895 = ARRIVE
7:OOA Atlantic Express (via Martinez and -,
Lathrop) ogden & East. ......... 7:I3A
a:OoA Port Costa and Benicia. .........,. IO:45A
1:SOA Napa, Calstoga and santa Rosa;
Vacaville, EspartD Sacramento
and Redding via Davis; Martinez
and San Ramon. ................. 6:45P
S;3OA Niles. San Jose, Stockton lone
Sacramento, Marysylc Red Bluff
aud .Orove. observation-disclosures I:I5P
'S:3OA Peters and Milton. ............. s7:I5P
S:SOA Port Costa Benicia aud Way Stations 6:45P
so'ooA Sunset Limited Vestibuled Train
ma through to New Orleans .......... tI;A0P
o;oOA New Orleans Express Raymond
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles Dem
ing. El Iaso New Orleans and
80 East. .............................. 5Ii5P
1'OoP Niles San Jose and Livermore. 's:a5A
Miles, San jose and Livcrmore. 80. tII:sJA
I:0OP Sacramento River Steamers. H0:0OP
tl;S0P Port Costa and Way Stations. -. tS:z5P
4;OOP Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia
Vallejo, Napa, Calstoga, III Yer
ano and Santa Rosa ............. 9:I5A
4;0OP Vacavile, Woodland. Knights
. Sacramento ...........-... T1;4oA
4:3OP Miles, San Jose, Livermore and
Stockton ......................... z;I5P
S;O0P Los Angeles Express Fresno. Bakers
field. Santa Barbara and Los
Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOfl0k
o:OOP Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojaye aud East .........: IO:I5k
S;3OP European Mail (yia Martinez and
stockton) Ogden and East -. IO:ISA
6;OOP Haywar,ls. Niles aud san JOSEF. s:a5A
+S;0Or Vallejo :......... ..,............ ts:45P
0'oOP OREGON ESptess (via Martinez and
StoeStorO Sacramento Marysvile.
Re.ldps Portland. Puget Sound
and EaSt. IO:A5A
1o;o0P Port Costa and Way Stations No
hAsssse cArficd Oh this train 49,. :.....
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
SANTA cruz DIVISION Marrow Gauge.

- -. ~ ' I NtV.' N'AIION Oaugels
s;iSA Newark, CenteYvillc Sau lose Felton,
Boulder Creek Santa Cruz aud WAY
Stations. 49,. ................... 5I5OP
'1;AoP Newark. Centeryile San Jose New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations .................:... -II:2oA
.,,s ,r Newark san Jose. Los Gatos...,.... e:5OA
San jose, Los Gatos aud Way
Stations 4a.0Sp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
sun AND TIDE TARI

aYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN
BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, U. s. M
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81, 1895
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day. e., at noon of the I2Otn
meridian, or at exactly . p NJ, Greenwich time
a. +. FECHTELER
Lieutenant U. s. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28

COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.)
o;4oA San Jose. New Almaden aud Way
stations. ....................-..... I:4JP
s'A0A San Jose, Tres PnOs, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Pa5o Robes San
LUIS Obispo AK Principal Way
Stations ....... $50. 7iO5r
IO'1OA San Jose and Way Stations. 3:o0P
l1:4SA Pao Alto and WAY Station 49,. 3=3OP
'Z'2OP San Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos Santa
Grove .....|.... ................ sIO;4OA
.3:3OP San Jose and PIN opal Way Stations 9sA7A
e1:2SP Palo Alto and Way Stations -s:06k
5:aOP San Jose and Way Stations. fS;4SA
O:30P Palo Alto and Way Stations ........ 6;:S5A
tiI.45P Palo Alto and Principal Way Stations t7;3SP
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAGCISC0-POOs Of Market Street (Slip 81
100 500 900 $1,000 11:00A.M.
1880 tl:oo 900 3:eo 400 SEQ
ts:oop.M.
From OiKLlGD-Foot OF Broadway 900 100
500 1900 1000 %11:Oo AM 1890
1880 200 800 400 500 Pm
for Morning. p for Afternoon
SUNDAYS excepted Saturdays only
sThursdayS only. Sundays only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28

Following is a list OF assessments now pending
The morning times., 1895-07-11
CZAR ALEXANDER'S OFFER
rendered President Cleveland Fifty
Millions For the Gold Reserve.
If His Son Were to Repeat It After
the Syndicate Arrangement Ex-
pires 1t May BE Accepted.
Rr Assnriated Pres !

Chicago, July 1O-A special from
Washington to the Post says
Discussion of the gold reserve in the
Treasury and the q ion, past and proba BILE,
OF the Morgan Rothschild bond syndicate
brought to light The fact that Car Alex
ander III of Russia, oraSrcd to loan the
United States all the gold necessary 10
maintain the reserve at any figure desired
The friendly tender was declined by
President Cleveland because. after several
weeks of consideration and delibcraCion
and telegTaphic correspondence back and
forth bet ween Washington and st. Peters
burg, it was decided that the President
had not the authority TO issue bonds or
otherwise incur Indebtedness in behalf of
the government.
Since then the power of the President
and the Secretary OF the Treasury to
issue bonds had been determined, and if
the offer were repeated by the present
Russian ruler ii might be accepted.
Tie story OF the proposition made by
the car and the way it was received by
the President and his advisers was one
of the best kept secrets OF the White House.
Although the incident occurred some two
years ago no dnt OF it has reached the
public till now.
1t was some time in May, 1898, that the
State Depa rtmpnt received the offer through
Andrew ID. White, the American Minister
at St Petersburg. The cars offer was
direct but simple.
Mr.. White said in his official COmmuni-
cation TO the State Department that he
bad been called upon by NJ. DeGierS, who
said that the CZar had instructed him TO
confer with the American representative at
| the court of St Petersburg and to inform
! him that the ear stood ready to make a
personal loan to the President of the
| United States Of gold to the amount of
| 500, 600, 900, or as much more as might
| be desired, at nominal rate of interest
and for an indefinite period Of time.
The interest indicated was a fraction
more than per cent Nothing was said
about security. and it was evident that
| AIeXandcrIII believed that the President
! could take this money and apply it to the
! needs of the United States Treasury with
| but little formality, and that he had the
| power to DO so.
The fact that Alexander was able to
| make a proposition of this kind is rot sur
| prising. The exchequer of the empire is
absolutely under his control. Then too,
| all of the gold mines in the Russian territory
belong to the clown and the product is the
| property of the royal family.
Alexander III. was always very friendly
| to the United States, as shown by his deS-
| patch OF Russian fleet to New York during
the civil war to prevent England or France
! espousing the cause OF the confederacy.
1t is not improbable that when the ar
rangement with the Morgan Rothschild
| syndicate shall have expired, the govern
ment may apply to the Russians for loan
should one be necessary. Alexander is
not on the throne now, but it is said that
Emperor Nicholas is quite as ardent an
admrer of the United States as was his
| distinguished father.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
ACCOUNTS DO NOT AGREE
Congressional Library Is Under In
veStigatiOn,
Librarian Spofford's Integrity Is Not
Questioned, but His Methods Al
legged 10 Be UnbustneS>

The accounts Of Ainsworth r Spofford,
for many years librarian of the Congress
siOHaI Library, have been held up for
about three months by the auditing Off
GERS OF the Treasury Department, and an
investigation is making OF the business
affairs of tie library.
There IS 10 allegation made, so far as
can be learned, of any wrong doing on
the part Of any library employees, but there
IS a discrepancy in the accounts It is the
opinion of the Treasury officials thar the
financial affairs Of the hbrary. which
handles a considerable amount of money
received from copyrights and other sources,
are not conducted in a business ike manner
About forty-five people are employed
at the library, and the pay roll amounts
to about $40 900 per quarter. The Treas
ury Department has not given any money to
the library pending the Investigation, but
the employees have received their salaries
regularly, Mr.. SpoffOrd personally ad-
vaEcing the money
Mr. Spofford has held the office OF
librarian Tor many years, and IS well known
to pGblic, scientific and literary men, by
whom hs is 1eld IN high esteem.
He was not disposed To say much yesterday
save TO state that there was discrepancy
in tine accounts and that they We're being
investigation. 1t is likely that new
methods OF keeping Inc accounts may re- uIJ
fIOm the affair.
Treasury officiSis are strongly OF the
opinion that the sum of Librarian SpOffOrd's :
wrong doing VIII be found To be simple
neglect TO comply with the law as 10 the
time OF rendering accounts.
1t is recalled that during many years past
Mr. SpOffOTd has been the last 10 render his
estimates OF future expenditures, and on
one or two occasions he tailed altogether
to make any estimates. Later on, however,
the appropriations committees succeeded
in settin. Sir. SpOfford's views rs 10 what
was needed.
1t is now about two years since ne rem
derrd any report of receipts from copy
right although the money collected has
been turned iHtO the Treasury
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. SpOfford said.
There is a discrepancy in the accounts
but II is impossible TO say what amount
is involved until the examination shall
be concluded. II is merely a question OF
bookkeeping and is not at all serious
matter"
AIr. spoff-rd stated that the accounts
involved covered u period of about three
months
The morning times., 1895-07-11
THE CoRNELL DEFEAT.

The manly way in which the Cornell
crew takes It's defeat at the Henley regatta
is refreshing after reading the English
CRITICISMS on their race OF the previous
day. II is evider, .hat the Cornell style
al stroke WAS the cause OF the disaster,
and that except under the most favorable
circumstances il is too eXhaUsting for any
ordinary crew TO endure.
Cornell was beaten fairly, honestly, and
Il is useless to talk Of entertaining or to
make other similar unavaiIing excuses,
They went to Henley to win on their merits
as oarsmcn, and it was their duty to be in
perfect condition or not TO enter the race.
Therefore apologies are not in order
The tail Of the American eagle has been
easily plucked and its scream is sadly dis
cordant so far as the ability of Cornell
TO uphold college rowing is concerned.
But there are other American college crews,
who VIII probably contest in other inter
national regattas, and on the next trial
the outcome may be different
The morning times., 1895-07-11
THREE NEWS SERVICES.

Tho Tunes never does things by halves,
ard IN pursuance Of this policy has Sc
cured in addition to the telpgraphic news
service OF the Associated Press, the dis
patches Of the United Press. This latter
organization furnishes TO and receives
news from nearly all OF the great news
papers east OF the AIeshenies, has ezclu-
siye alliances with the Associated Press
OF ile state of New York, the New England
Associated Press, and the Southern As
soeiated Press, and in addition thereto
has d cl.eEtagc Of upward Of one hundred
ard nfty newspapers west Of the Ale
chcaieS which have the service Of both
Associations.
A Ala~ days ago The Times announced that
itHai secured the exclusive use IN Washing
ton af ,bc New York Herald cablegrams.
These win also be continued, and The
Times wul PRINT each morning in Wash
iarton the important foreign dispatches
10y the Herald
Tile Times has now three distinct news
te'cgraphic services, where none Of Its
local contemporaries has more than one.
Supplemental TO these three regular ser
vices are special correspondents IN every
Important news point in the country. This
paper thus claims, without fear OF SUCCESS
fuI refatauon, that It's telegraphic news
service is far superior to that OF any
newspaper in Washington, and on a par
with any newspaper IN the United states.
The splendid and unequaled support
given The Times by advertisers and news
paper readers in Washington has made
feasible tins expensive accession Of an ab-
solutely perfect news service. There is
only to add that this ever increasing meas
ure Of support viii continue to be met by
an eyerincroasing measure OF. enterprise
and honest effort.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Detectives at Their Wits End in
the Hunt For the Thief.
CLERK FRIEBUS ILL OVER 1T
1t Is Supposed Large Amount OF
Money and VaIuables Was Taken
Occurred on July 4, But Has Been
Kept Very Quiet-TheSa safe Was Left
Open and Contents Disappeared.

The Cairo apartment house, on @ street
near Sixteenth has been robbed, it is
supposed, OF large amornt of money,
and the detectives are at their wits ends
to know who did the work
Clerk Theodore Friebus, OF the Cairo.
has been suffering with nervous pros
tration for several days past and u1der
treatment at Garfield Hospital
He was much improved Yesterday. and
III the evening WIGS Removed to his home,
at No. 1899 Z street northwest
DISAFFECTIONW WITH CAMPOS.
Many Of the Spaniards here continue TO
express great deal of dissatisfaction with
Martinez Campos' mild policy They main
tain that if the marshal does not begin
more active campaign and shed a little
blood, as i'll The first war, they will compel
him 10 leave.
The government has sent most of its
soldiers 10 Puerto Principe and Las Villas.
The great strength of the revolution is at
present at Las Villas. where there are
great numbers of insurgents Four thou
sand, under Antonio Maceo, are near San
Louis AMI are reported to be preparing for
concerted move Upon the government
forces.
In the assault upon the village OF Alta
gracia, Puerto Principe, the Cubans lost
one OF theirgenerals, named 7 aquito Borrero
senor Lopez Recio, who was companion
of the Marquis OF Santa Lucia, has been
appointed to succeed Gen. Borrero
There is much uncertainty as to the
amount OF the robbery, the details have
been carefully kept quiet
POLICE AT WORK
The police, members of Inspector Hol-
hDberger's force and private detective Nc
Dewitt have been a t work on the ea ase
One report was that the safe had been
left open moment and some very smooth
sneak slipped in and got between So coo
and $4,000 in money and valuabies be
longing to guests left III the office for safe
keeping
Mr. Friebus. it was stated, was in charge
Of the office at the time
The theft occurred on July 4, aud the
fact that nothing has been said about it
gives some color to this report tnat the
robbery was heavy one.
Another account is that nothing went
from the safe. A wooden drawer which
could be opened with pen-knite was found
to have been emptied
HOW IT WAS DONE
Whether the money and valuables were
taken when it was accidenuy opened or
the lock was broken was not stated but
the amount of money got by the thief was
SAID not TO exceed 500
There may have been valuable jewelry
in the drawer TO swell this amount more
than tcnfold
Nj. Fr!ebus was naturally a good deal
worried by the occurrence and three days
ago was quite overcome ana had TO be
taken to the hospital. How much the rob-
berry may have had To- do with his Illness
is uncertain
bell boy at the Cairo left day before
yesterday and his place was supplied but
it is stated that he got a better place and
his leaving had nothing to do with the
disappearance OF the money
The morning times., 1895-07-11
M'HUGH WAS FAR AWAY
But the Star Told Of His Presence
and Speech.
Comment of a Member of the FEEDER
alton on the Evening Stars Method
of Reporting Labor News.

Editor Times: Having been very much
interested of late by reading reports Of labor
doings in newspapers, must say, however,
that L feel greatly disappointed at reading
the proceedings of the Federation of Labor
in the Evening Star tonight.
l have taken it for granted that the labor
news as published was correct and l can
bear witness to the truth of your report in
this morning paper of the eFederationnews,
as 1 was present at the meeting as an ac-
credited delegate.
The news IN the Star, however, was a
great surprise, where ii stated that Mr.
McHugh, the elected president, had re-
turned from the hall during the election, and
on being elected was waited on by COM
mittee and made a speech, etc, etc.
Idont know where the Star got itsnews
but it certainly did not get il straight,
for the facts of the ca Sc are that Mr.. Nc
Hugh did not retire from the room, did not
make u speech, nor was he even present at
any time during the evening, nor even in
| the city, but was at least $50 miles
away.
This class Of news, however, as given
by the Star, is consistent with it's former
style, when it never would publish labor
news traight, even when the organizations
| paid advertising rates for it.
j. 2. F. MAGEE,
New delegate to the Federation.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
PARTNERS IN TROUBLE ALSO.


MesSrs. May and Houghton Swear Out
Warrants For Each Other.
Eugene May, the second hand furniture
dealer at the corner OF Fourteenth and r
streets northwest was arrested last even
ing by Policeman Stewart, on a warrant
sworn out BY his partner, Harry W Hough-
ton, wh oresdes AT the same place, charging
him with assault
A few days ago May was arrested on
complaint Of Houghron for destroying pri-
vate property, but compromise was made
and the case nolle pressed by the District
attorney.
1t seems tnat the partners afterward en-
gagged in a fracas over the same trouble,
and two warrants, one on each side, We're
sworn out
Although the warrant against Houghton
charging threats wa not teXeCu ted yesterday,
both cases will be tried in the police court
this morning
The morning times., 1895-07-11
SPANS ANGER ALLAYED.
Minister Taylor Denies Statements
Attributed 10 Am ba sSador EusIis.

Attributed 10 \ III ma SSHdOr EuSIiS.
(By Associated Press
Madrid, July 10.-Hon. Hannis Taylor.
United States minister to Spain, called
upon Duke Tetuan, Spanish minister OF
foreign affairs, today, and explicitly denied
that Hon. James b. Eustis, United States
ambassador to France, had made the state
ments alleged by the Paris Figaro in
purportcd interview with Mr.. Eustis on
the conditions or Cuba.
Mr.. Taylor renewed the protestations of
friendship toward Spain on the part of the
United States.
Paris, July 1O.-The Figaro reporter
who wrote the alleged interview with
United States Amba ssador Eustis which
has caused so much comment has addressed
letter to the Temps, in which journa Mr..
Eustis denied the iutcrv lew, stating that
he was intr oduced To Mr.. Eustis by
Henry Vignaud, secretary to the United
States eInba ssy, on May -, as an author.
He says that he COnversed with Mr..
Eustis for three-quarterS of an hour aud
wrote and published the interview immedi-
ately afterwards. He concludes
Probably Mr. EustiS did not know that
he was talking to a journalist This is
the exact truth. l do not wish to discuss
the matter further, and am only desirous
OF closing the regretable incident"
The morning times., 1895-07-11
TAKE THE TIMFs WITH YOU.

Summer Outings WtH Not BE En-
jUyed Unless IL Goes Along.
The summer tide of pleasure and
healt see kers has set In toward
mountains, springs and seashOre.
Nc plans for the seasons outing will
be complete unless The Times is an
cluded among the necessaries.
Men ana women may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would Keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or lac abreast OF the worlds
EapgeitaEs, or, indeed. who need a
golden E;rk between themselves and
thu whi"Iigig of time-these must
Gavc Ire Times sent daily TO their
sylvan o- seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Evidently Indigestion.

Poor, dear little Fido has had an awful
time
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Minor Cnses ON To-day.

The case of Battle Minor and his son
Clarence, charged with having assaulted
Police Officer Greer with intent to KILL will
be heard this morning if Greer is able to get
down to court. The following witnesses
have been summoned for the prosecution:
John G. Gray, F. Manning, DR.. Hardesty
W. S. Hardesty, George ". Greed, Henry
Bragg Frederick Henderson, JohnP Prescott,
r. j. Tyser, E. n ShebeI, W. H Coleman,
Capt SigSby and DR.. W A Warfield, all
reputable citizens residing in the vicinity
where the assault occurred.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

excellent organization. The effort to
secure 900 pledges to pay 90 cents each
per month will no doubt secure hearty re-
$500 per month, would pay both principal
and interest on the missions accruing
debt present demands make it neces
sary that prompt aid he accorded the mis-.
sion, and special atte ention should be
given the appeals made through its au.
thorized committees