davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
The OPIUM TRAFFIC.
A Memorial To BE Forwarded so Con-
Sress to Suppress 1t.

A Memorial to BE Forwarded so Con-
gress to Suppress 1t.
The Evangelical Alliance of San Fran
cisco is Of course arrayed against vice Of all
sorts. but for some time past its warfare has
been specially directed against the opium
curse. At its last meeting committee was
appointed TO draft memorial TO Congress
appealing To that body to suppress TIE
traffic absolutely, that being. 10 the opinion
of It's enemies, the only sure means of wip-
ing out or at lea ST staying a curse that now
threatens to become infinitely more horrible
and shocking in its rayageS than all the
other curses combined.
This committee completed its lahors yes
terday and to-day will be forwarded to
Washington memorial setting forth
the evils arising from the use of
opium and asking that Congress pro-
hibit the importation and sale of opium
for smoking and provide for the de-
struetion Of all kinds Of the drug prepared
for various indulgence whenever found in
the United States, and to shut the treasury
of the country against revenue deriving
from human vice, misery and shame. 1t is
signed for the Alliance by NJ. e. Harris.
president; +. j. Masters secretary: L. G.
EastoE. j. Il. Hariwell, John kimball,
committee.
Rev. +. j. Masters. superintendent of the
Methodist Chinese Mission at 9l6 Washing
ton street, secretary OF the committee men
toned, and one OF the most active spirits in
the anti-0pium crusade, stated IN an inter-
view last night that he had great assurance
az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

Three boys were arrested Yesterday nv
the police for train-jumping.
A horse attached TO the spring wagon of
o.. A. Benseman ran away Yesterday and
wrecked the wagon. A few months ago
Benseman met with similar mishan in
which his horse was killed.
Grand chancellor Church of Fresno will
pay an official visit TO Alameda Lod0e No
49. Knights oil Pythias, on the evening Of
May o. VI
An interesting programme Of exercisa.
has been arranged. to be carried ont AT the
nag-ralslng at Wilson school to-morrnw
afternoon.
What promised 10 be a tIresome I;,io.,ioa
over the ART estate has come 10 n sndbon
end by compromise. When +. ID Ar 90
Mount Eden died he left a win giu,n VI
his fortune. valued at SIS, 900, to his thras
daughters. and cut off his grandson. the son
OF ". >. Meysel, with Il nominal sum. The
father protested against the probating . ?
the Will. but has Withdrawn his onnosit,oD
upon the three aunts of the boy agreeing To
give him $4,000. W
Theodore MeetZ states that the War Ds-
partment at Washington has given him ner-
mission to lay his streetcar track on the
Government tidal canal bridge. He recaivaS
the authorization a few DAYS ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

the foot and the center of gravity should 5a
the ball of the foot. Self-pcssession and
repOse are essential to graceful and dignified
walking.
In many cities peculiarities of gait may
he noticed, due probably TO certain local
causes. such MS ascending and descending
hills on very uneven pavement Frequently
the same peculiarites will be noticed in all
the members of family. and may be the
result of unconscious imitation, but 1t
should and can all be corrected just rs Dro-
nunciatiOn in SPEECH can be.
"lu all movements of the foot, dancing.
walking. etc, the toes should be trained to
point down"
The next point discussed was a proper
method of sitting. Many people, the lee
turer asserted. when they attempted to lean
back, look as if they were broken in the
middle, because they lean from the waist
and not from the hips as they should. Then
others again sit on their spines. The spine
was never meant to sit Oh. Its proper func-
ton IS to support the body.
In sitting, walking or going up and dcwn
stairs the chest should always he raised
Sitting on the foot or cross-leggei a re both
bad, and the latter position is apt to induce
paralysis. The hands should always be
quiet when sitting. unless actually working.
Every opportunity for rest and repOSe
should be seized and all unnecessary move
ments avoided. Before going upstairs
full breath should be taken.
Miss Jenness next attacked the corset,
observing that the reason so many women
spread out about the waist after throwing
them aside is because the muscles of that
part oil he body are weak for want OF eXer-
else. The lecturer recommended Sleeping
Gu the right ride. as then The digestive or
gans could perform their functions properly.
Miss Jenness gave her own waist measure
as % inches, ser bust 80. her hips 40. her
height as feet inches and her weight 13J
pounds.
The dress in which she began TO deliver
lecture was of palegreen crepe, cut low and
with short sleeves. During the progress of
the lecture she exhibited many other beau
t!ful costumes and showed number of ex-
erciSes for de velopment of the body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

otIUFe haIu % gam DaCA Swedish captain mean-
some lost ground. but ing business
their best endeavOrs were all in vain The
Americans all of whom are big, powerful
fellows. pulled like Trojaus, and in 10 min
utes they brought the dial within the
boundary limit, the notification of which
was by pistol report
The next teams that entered for the
struggle were the Irish and Slavonians. To
the surprise of the sporting men present
VINO watch all sporting matters with partlc-
ular interest. the pools sold ut So 10 So in
favor of the SlaYOnians, notwithstanding
that the latter team had lost already three
pulls.
IL looked certainly one of two things.
viz: "a double cross" by the ITishmen or
"a throwd0wn."
The Irish took positions on the west side,
facing their opponents. 1t took % minutes
to adjust the harness on the 250-pound
SlayOnian anchorman. He finally got into
nosItinn. and than II Was di.cnyered Tat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

the summons. Before the physician ar
rived he had died 10 the arms of his wife.
The cause OF death was disease Of the
neart.
Mr.. Elliot was % years Of age He had
no children. Besides bis widow, his only
surviving relatives are two sisters residing
ID tie East and three living IN this city
Mrs. White, Mrs. David Harris and Mrs.
W. ". Hobart
HIS sudden death VIII be deplored by
very wide circle Of friends in San Fran
cisco. with whom Mr.. Elliot was a great
1ayorite. To the Spring Valley Water Com
pany his death Will prove an almost meal
culable loss. lie has been actively Identified
with that corporation as engineer and
Superintendent since its organization, and
before It's advent he was engineer Of the old
san Francisco " alter Company formerly
called the Bensley Water Company.
Charles Elliot came of American Teyolu-
tionary stock. His grandfather was a sol
der under Washington and his father fought
IN the War Of 1872 Nh Elliot was born in
Bath, Ne, in 1888. He left that city for Cal
ifornia in Nav, 1850, and was wrecked of
cape HoIn. In February, 1851, he arrived
here ON the brig Vandalia and went to
Oregon. where until 1854, lie engaged in
ranching with his father. In 1854 he re-
turned to California He was the first one
10 learn The mRchinist'S trade in this State
beginning work IN the Pacific Iron Works
In 1896 he went TO Butte County, where he
was employed erecting mills and mining
machinery. lie afterward removed to Sac
ramento, returning to San Francisco in 1880
since which year UP TO the time Of his
Z death he has been continuously engaged
with the water companies. He was an in
defatIgabie worker, a mechanic and engi-
neer OF high grade, ard be knew by heart
every main and pipe in the extensive rami-
fications Of the Spring Valley system.
In politics Mr.. Elliot WAS an uncompro-
missing Republican, though lie never held
any political Office. He was one Of the old
est members Of tile Mechanics Institute
and for some years a member OF its board Of
dir ctors. Under bis supervision all the
+ machinery was set up IN the Pavilion build
Ing. Mr.. Elliot was also member Of the
. cid I ni0n Guard. In Masonic circles he
ranked high. having been initiated in the
Scottish Rte degree. He was a member of
Occidental Lodge. f. and A. NJ. He will be
hurried with Masonic hnpnr9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
CHiRLES ELLIOT.
Sudden Death Of the Superintendent Of the
Spring Valley Company.

Charles Elliot. superintendent Of the
Spring Valley Water Works, died very sud
denly at his residence. COO Bush street, at
6 o'clock last evening lie had been attend
ing to his business as usual during the day,
aud on his way home dropped in at the
Bohemian Club, of which he is a member,
where he remained a few minutes but did
not complain Of any trouble. Shortly after
he re ached home he laid down on the sofa
and complained If a severe pain in the
region Of the heart. His wife saw that he
was suffering intensely and sent for Dr.
Chismore, WHO lost no time in responding to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
PHYSICAL. CULTURE.
An: interesting Lecture by. n: Ifig
:Priestess: OF the Art

An: Interesting Lecture by: 4 High
=. Priestess OF the Art: -: ::
An. appreciative and fair-slzed: audience
greeted Miss Mabel; Jenness at Irving hall
last night when she. began her lecture on
physical culture and the CORRECT carriage Of
the body, ITO. stand correctly" she said.
s.ffe chest should be raised, tile bips drawn
into place and the weight thrown on the
hall of the foot. With the body properly
noised miles can be walked without undue
fatigue. Enough walking is good exercise
for most peopie, yet wisdom and judgment
,,,,st he used. as delicate persons may over
ire Themselves. In correct walking the
s,ride shsrId be about twice the length Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

was really astonishing.
The booksellers did
not sell ION time OF
tugs" owing to a little
crooked work. that
had been practiced by
some of the teams dur
ing the previous even
ings.
This evening a great
contest will certainly
be witnessed when the
American and Slavo-
MAN teams meet. The
latter gave the Scotch
men a hard pull and
their easy defeat OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

4 W dS hi>NONEi tu lildL
the anchorman of the
Irish team had shoes
with hob-nails in their
soles as big as marbles.
The change Of footgear
occasioned a delay OF 20
minutes.
Major Mclaughlin,
who was an interested
spectator. kept a close
watch on the movements
of the Irishmen. Every
thing settled, the or
der SECT readyl" was
given, the pistol cracked
and the tug was begun.
The Irish were the
CT -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

at $50 to SO. 1t took the Danes minutes
ami 20 seconds TO win the victory. This
ended the fourth nights tug of war, which
seems to increase In popular favor.
This evening the following teams will
pull:
Canada VS.. Norway.
Scotland vs. Sweden.
America VS.. Slayona.
Denmark vs.. Ireland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
Teachars, Inafifnt.

The next meeting of the City and County
Teachers Institute will be held in Odd FeI'
lows Hall tomorrow at o'clock p. NJ An
address VIII be delivered by DIR. A. u, Win.
ship OF Boston. III
Monday. May 2 is a legal holiday for tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
The TUG-OF-WAR.
Another Large Crowd at the
Pavilion.
Canada, America, slavonis, Scotland ard
Denmark Score Vietcries-The Irish
Meet With Surprise

There was another big gathering at the
Mechanics Pavilion last evening.
Ii was the fourth night of the tug-of-war
and the interest manifested IN the contests
by those who watched the various bouts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,
NEW YORK CITY.
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S
LOCKOUT!
SAN FHASc1sco, Cal. April %, 1892.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Cal. April %. 1892
To Whom IL May Concern:
The LongShore Lumbermen's Protective Assocla-
ton of San Francisco hereby notines all labor
unions, especially carpenters. millmen. and also
contractors or any one who has dealings with the
Pacific Pine Lumber Company. that the said COM
pany about weeks ago reduced the wages OF
stevedores % per cent and have since that been
employing scab labor as the union men
refused to accept the reduction for the rea-
son that they have much broken time
that they can't average more than from 50 10 sl2
per week even at the old rates, and II accept the
reduction they cannot earn enough TO keep their
families. 1t would seem that the Pacific Pine Ium-
Der Company formed this trust 10 enable them to
control the pri OF lumber and force the small
dealers TO the wall. But in this they have failed.
and instead have been driven into a corner them
selves aud Ia order TO keep up the eombIuation or
trust as long possible endeavorIng to force
whereas nearly al OF the other yards paying the
old rates, they being the Smpsoa Lumber Company
Kennedy & Shaw Lumber Company. Dickens &
Hobart Lumber Company, C. +. Doe 4 Co.. Harmon
Lumber Company, Truckee Lumber Company, Cali
fornia Redwood Company. Wilson Bros. q Co. and
others, whereas the scab yards are: Pacific Pine
Lumber Company, l. - Slade Lumber Company
Preston & heKhnon Lumber Company. Excelsior
Redwood Company, San Francisco Lumber Com
pany. j. Turner and q. G.. Lumber Company,
Hoping that all who like fair play Will assist
us in every way possible In uphOldtng orr
rights and principles, would wish II understood
that this Is not strike. but Lockout. cannot
live on the reduction made. Very respectfully
LONGSHORE LUMBERNEN's PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION,
JOHN CoAKLEY, President
LAWRENCE BUCKLEY. Secretary. ap24 Up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

Der OF the NorwegianCsptain OF the English
team wore shoes stud team signaling Tor the
del with hill-climbing maj struggle
nails. His protest was allowed and the
Norwegian was compelled TO change his
ciOdh0ppers for shoes with smooth bottoms.
The captain Of the American team was not
satisfied until he had examined the shoes of
every member.
This action brought Kisses from the gal
lery. he positions II the teams were not
changed. The mericans took the east side
with their opponents Immediately facing
them. When the pistol sounded at 9I3
o clock the Norwegiahs gained two cleats
immediately, and The shouts OF their many
friends shook the building The Americans
did not allow The men from the frigid lands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
What "a Pity

That the otherwise beautiful girl should have s,o,
bad teeth And all because she did not use sOzn.
DOM IL costs so little to buy 1t considering the
good II does, and its benefits stretch ont into ,a
future life. Poor girl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for castoria
When she became Miss. abe chung to castoria.
When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria
aus zy SaIuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

y = q a Ia a NtA d "a tA1a ~ -
however. The indicator
was bToughtto a sudden
halt after il had moved
a few inches toward
Norway, and then the
Americans settled down
TO a good solid pull. The
diamOnd-shaped block
moved along the stick,
then passed the center
line and kept on its
course toward the,Amer-
lean end. Inch by inch
the boys in blue gained
on their opponents, and
OF course, the crowd
showed its love of cCun-
try by cheering every
gain made by the Amer
cans. The Norwpgiaus
l. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

l.. W. Burris. a Santa Rosa banker is at
the Palace.
James c. Minter, London wine mer-
chant, is at the California
James Vasco, United States Consul at
La Paz. Mexico, is at the Lick.
Thomas Il. Bard, a millionaire land
owner OF Hueneme, is at the Occidental.
". 5. Hobart Is much improved In health
and was able to &c out riding yesterday.
George Ii. Williams of Portland, Or.
who was Acknowledgement under President
Grant, is at the Occidental.
Leave of absence for one month has
been granted Second Lieutenant Dwight L.
HolIey, First Infantry. U. S. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
:: He"Knew* His Bnljnes.

DR.; Mclaughlin vice-clraiflnlaf of the;
!: Remlblican Connly; Committee; and one of
: hellys Stauncliest :supp6r teTsi walked In to
thedrugstore Of DE-: Watson. at the corner
of Twenty and Valencia, yesterday;
The former is. a -dapper Little gentleman
who':wears "a pompadotif and a silk. lat.
which latter he :tins ,jalnttly Upon. the hack
smiled .blandly and. thrust his: thumbs Ii to:
the armholes of his:yests.:.:
>. well. doctor said Mclaughlin, al: un-
derstand you have fallen down :of] .us', :;
:'.On:MhomP"' was*the shining reply;
: tWly. the gan q Kelly and Crimmins,
fell d own on 'emat file primaries" ~: :: :: :
.-.'.They DO. eh2.: Well you Just: Ego: back:
and deny it,. / could never fall SO low 2 ::
Mclaughlin walked :sadlyous and an hour
later was explaining il to, Kelly: :: ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
O;BITUA AIRY NOTES.
/: JOIN QUINCY ADAMS.

Advice :has'b RECEIVED In the railway mail
once thar John Quincy Adams, one OF the oldest
and best-knOwn mail clerks oied at Cleveland
ONO, on April l., a few hours after his arrival
from Los angeles, which latter ely he left ac-
.eompanted: by his sister. Mrs. NJ. T. Chaplin
on April To- Adams was AZ years OF age VIII IN
he died. In The years between 1870 aud 1876 he
used 10 run from this city TO Ogden. He then
Went East ana Tor some time had a run on the
fast mail train between Cleveland. OHIO and
Apicago, reslgning from The service TO become
musical direetor 10. one Of Detroit's Institutes
Faling heaith Drought him to California once
more in. 85a and re- entering the mail seryise
she was assigned TO duty on a train running be
tween San p rpardino aud Los Angeles which
position he held uftll sickness compelled him
last year 10 cease work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

The Geological Club.
''Tte Fundamental Groups OF Animals"
will be the subject of the lecture TO be de-
livered tonight before the Geological Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
DIR. e. A. KIRkpArRIcK

Il.
:Dr. Charles A. KtrKpatrck died Yesterday
Erorbing at 81 LWke's Hospital He had been
Ill 1of several mouths and q fortnight ago he be-
came an inmate OF the hospital. His widow and
four childgeE survive him. They reside in Red.
wood CITY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
THE. THIRTY-sIXTH.

sun ,:Argpi6g Over the Primary Re
=: turns.
i E{ang Ie:oyer the delegation from the
~ hirrEs >lXth \ ssembly District goes merrily
*:cn. ana. TWO conferences between Commit
teeman Dom, wbe ~ been dubbed
.-::::lYeiy's .Upders tpGY." - and Senator
>Ala1Q 4y>iyere held yesterday without ae-
ComIs. sizing anyresulL The former offered
80 -Gi&ide the:;d elegaton,- but this was re-
fused ;*and then meeting Of the returning
: bg4rG was pEgposed. 1nis will be decided
. ! Il Yfl*glye,,, you an answer after I see
e.I Jnrill ms SAID Dorm, and Mahoney
smiled a fiendish- smile.
Tie judges Who, feDresent6d Wilson in
the I'm Ity:sIXt lrsay that they. can show By
the. .baA0tS that the tally-sheet was tempered
wish. ThisesNas done, they say, by John
<heIfem, who usurped the place OF Cove, the
'TegQla lar Inspector. and who went so far as to
-slgn GQXe:SF name to the. returns. In this
: lie. " as Ssis ted BY Jack MeCaTty. who will
:be'rem e4ubeFed as the..man WHO was re-
4Eloyed from tie police force along with
+ Sergeant Gan, For alleged frauds in China
t0wn..~.: 80;
-:kfcCarty and*Kellem are said to have at
: tei9ptfd 70 aestr0y the taAy-s beet, but ii is
:'h0w With Inc ballots. i he: other is fraud
aifdls the. one which was produced before
t.(e-rft lnrIlng' board. =.
- H. rb3*1Stter: bcdy refuses TO investigate
81 -t.r,:ls. thought sthey Wll@, tue matter viii
:: t6:caITIed. 10: Stock ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
The. Tarif lCiub. J.


/: The |executiye. io5iinniittee of the: Tariff
Glsitlldlet tast light; President T.: NJ. Gaivin
>. in the ctaiT,: and decided toshold'tariff meet
in gas. iellows s. san: Rafael May au-
sqlIto, : 4ths Oakland; 18th: Alameda, 1oth-:
-Petalifnia,:: 225d;- !. Sacraniento. 27th: san
10 Sci: 81 FIRST Assembly Iussfict.
IN ay2?:f: Ibirty*fiFst A sselhbfy District, 3D.;
z hiT1F=: fourth Assembly :. District, 4th,
and IiliTtyfifth. Assembly, DlstTitt. iii d.:
-. Other districts wla%be provided For at the
meeting next Monday :eEe1ting. = :.
:: Il was decided .to@ratffy The action. Of: the
::State:and League :e0nven Il ofs- tby:a, mass
meeting on the: eyening:of: May 80; at which
the ofticers>of tile league will be received
s with, a general; public tertainment pro
] IA resolution. was adopted. calling .'ufon
:@botb sides in: the **Con unity Committee to- at
range their d ifferen ees: byzrnltua! :ceneeS-
eiQns for: the beneht or the party. at large.
..:Ishe chairman was: authQffzed: to have.
: 10, 600 pamphlets &prin ted. and. calculated:
: alff.to conferWfth the: Reg S ira regarding
the facilities fof@nlaking "a 'tho4ough canvas
: Oh; tLe" CITY, ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

Subscription Price, $500 Year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
BU CKEEY's LAMBS.

,Iihfx> Ley TheIr & UNITY Committee TO
~. r.. Z Rest. - -: .:..s::
!: nt C6unty- CommI tteeis no IN ore.
= hey f5et.foT lie. last time lasf=higft, with
II OsBTiejn in:tbe chair and. voted Them.
:seiyey Into. c5]iyiop. :" No:"fequiefIl wis
.1:ltn ced:oYeE tEeir*remaFls and no. flo wers:
! were ia ID upon tie cofiiil that bore theni to
4 :e ri We and TIER only farewell was Tie.
-c.9lIei te mil Of decent Democrats, who
,.'l a!If. ed them with bio ody:* hands *tO-a
Northumberland p ~: -. =. 80
+. Wien Mr 1O' Bfien< called the meetinS 70
order: ?e| stated briefly: that he " as glad TO
.was.otiee more united. :: :: -:
. a.: j., lphfe . tlisn mpyed that: 1.-The. com.
NIT tee. adj JitlFn sine die and this was agreel
: e j rlatiTIl ly.. Fiat was all. and the old
: ley FAM ked out into Ihe:nfgbt.to
,Pfgln politics; anew and battle where they
e -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

i ne betting was Splr-
tied and favored the
Americans at $50 to $40.
AT these figures the
p00lselier did a good
business.
The N0rwegianS were
much smaller men than
their opponents, but
being in the majority
sailors, their friends ex-
pected them 10 Outlast
their opponents in case
the struggle was pro-
l1nged.
" hen the teams got
on the platform the old
question OF place WAS
argued. The Norwe-
gians wanted the win
ming side, which is the
east end OF the plat
form.
The American captain
discovered that a men,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

will probably make them favorites in the
betting.
The Canadians aud English opened the
athletic entertainment last evening. There
was no change in the makeup of the teams.
The betting strongly favored the Cana
dams, who made short work of their oppo-
nentS.
The English lost from the start and in
minutes and 80 seconds the Canadians cap
tured tire event, which was uninteresting,
as the English made no stand at ALL The
sons Of Albion. having lost four bouts,
were declared out of the race for prizes
The rule states that any team losing four
events must resign from the tournament
When the banners representing America
ana Norway were h0isted the crowd grew
impatient, as those who had witnessed the
previous evenings entertainments made up
their minds To see q siuhhnrn cnnieSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28

IN 50 pieces Fine All-Wod
hSlO French Surah Serge, resu-
geeEi lar 76C quality in any other
" w store. 49,
Per Yard. 800