davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
THE EASTERN TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Race Tracks

Results Of Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Race Tracks.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. Aug. 13.-To-
day Jockey Garrison made his first appear
anee since his illness, riding Raceland in
the Railway handicap. and was literally
applauded. The handicap was the feature
of the day, and Kildeer covered the mile in
:37A. the best time ever made in a race
The results were:
One and sixteenth miles, Strephon won,
Kilkenny second, Sentiment third. Time,
80.
Six furlongs. DR.. Rice won, Loyelace sec
ond, Hammie third. Time, 1:I4.
One mile. Railway handicap, Kildeer wop,
PesSaEa second. Raeeland third. Time,
1874.
One and half miles. Yorkville Belle
2:4Oh.
Five furlongs, Moyne ge,dIng won. Spar
tan second. Rain bow third Time, :Ol.
Six furlongs. Queenie Trowbridge won,
Nomad second, Yemen third. Time, :1Iha.
Seven furOngs. May Win won, Sleipna
second. Osric third. Time, l %
Five furlongs. Entire won. bordeaux sec
ond, Hazeihurst third. Time. 100.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-The winners of to-
day were:
hree-quarters of a mile. Copyright
won. C0ttonade second, Brown Beauty
third. Time, :19ja.
One mile and fuIlong, Strathmeath won,
King Crab second, Homer third. Time,
2:01.
The Watkins Glen stakes, five furlongs,
One won. Elizabeth second. Bertha Il third.
Time, :04h
Seven furlongs. Taetitian won, National
second, Khaftan third. Time 1:35.
81
full steepe course, about two miles and a
quarter. Futurity won, Pat Oakley second,
Sam Corey third. Time 6:32.
At St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 13-The track was In
poor condition. 1o Tambien won the Ex-
summaries are af follows:
I1rU anu halE fdriunBs, Aide Darau won,
Linda second. Miss MOsely third. Time,
1:14h.
One ana a sixteenth miles. the Clown won.
Fred Knox second, Delberry third. Time,
l 1914.
6One mile and a furlong, Falero won,
Natalie second, Nation third. Time, 2:04.
Twin City Exposition stakes, three-year-
olds and upward, one and a sixteenth miles.
o Iam0len won. Harry Ray second, ale
81 third. Time, :55h
five inrlongs. Crab Cider won, Preakness
Lass second. Miss Lulu third. Time. ~
At Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 13.-The grand circnit
meeting here has been abandoned owing to
the track being covered with water. The
2 :23 trot, unfinished from Thursday. has
been decided by dividing first money be-
tween Romeora and Virginia Evans. Can
tain Lyons third, Sam Bassett fourth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
| MIS- CELLANEOUs.
| WV! CLINE
| THE
GROCER
TO OUR
Country. PatPODSI
We receive your
produce Of any kind
whatsoever in exchange
for groceries. We guar
antee you the top mar
ket price, charging you
no commission, dray-
age, storage, in fact no
expense whatever.

1s lbs Choice No. Carolina Rice...."1 .,"..fOr 81
10 cans winslow's sugar Corn-...... X..."..for al
20 lbs choice Dried Bartlett Pears. II
% lbs Cream Flake Oats for s.
20 lbs Split Peas Pearl Barley ......... for 81
rs Ds Sage or Tapioea. 81
jars Crosse & Blsckwel's Celebrated Jams..for 81
Is Ssrdnes tAmericanl in oil...........for 81
cans Genuine Imported Sardnes. ...........for 81
ns Coed Japan Tea. 81
4 lbs Choice Family Mixed Tea.....,.,..fors 81
ns Good Ground Coffee. 81
4 rbs Choice Ground Coffee. 81
Is cans Choice New-pack Peeled Tomatoes. for 81
ID ibs Choice Silver Prunes ...............tor 81
13 rs Choice French Prunes.................for 81
10 TBS Choice Eastern Lard. 81
II bs Dried Apples 81
13 cans Good Oysters. 81
lbs Desiccated Cocoanut. ..................for 81
rs bars Best Laundry Soap..................for 81
Sn pals Eastern Lard pail
Paragon Mackerel. 5rb tins ..............5Oce each
Hostetter's Bitters .............S5c bottle
Cutters Whisky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5c bottle
Peruvian Bitters. Soc bottle
1gallon cans Table Syrup. can
San Diego Olive Oil. Absolutely pure.,..........-
..".................75c quart bottle, worth 81 25
Singapore whOls Pineapples. BIB cans.....
.,,.,........,.,.... Csc never sold less than 40c
Eastern Tomato Catsup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
..,...............1o loo bottle, regular soc grade
California CASTLE Soap, long bars. 121ac bar
Burkes Irish or Scotch Whisky. 81 90 bottle
Quart bottles Imported olives. 25c jar
Point Reyes fresh roll Butter .....,.. 35c a roll
Genuine imported CASTLE Soap. a bar
Burke's Ale and Porter ...................S2 or
Crosse & Blackwelrs Lucca Oil Qarge size)
.55e bottle
huhyAui hateF.....'....... zoc bottle
Ke1hler's Dundee M2rmalade ....... Csc Jar
Elght-year old Bourbon, Rye or Scotch whisky
..S3 gallon
Is cans very fair quality Corn for.....$I
20 lbs good Rasins for
New comb Honey In frsmes. ..........,....1O each
8 cans good Salmon for. ...........25 Csc
Is large cans best peeled Tomatoes for 81
1-fb cakes Chocolate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe a cake
1a-gallon Jars mixed Pickles Chow Chow 25e
l-gallon cans Golden syrup...............40c can
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
London Theaters.
Muutn al

Boxes cost from 50 % to SCI. A seat in
the paruuet is worth So coz and go. =,
the first balcony costs 81 70. Full dress ia
de rlgueur in the boxes, parquet and first
balcony; dressing-rooms are provided for
both men and women. and bonnets in the
places above mentioned are not allowed TO
be worn. The dressing room attendant
with whom You leave your wraps expects A
lee (Which varies from four cents up 10 a
quarter). and you pay about six cents for
your programme. Women In gowns of
piacS ana white aprons and caps conduct
you to your seat, while between the acts
Ices and coffee are served, % cents being
the price OF these delicacies A smoking-
room and bar is attached to the theater. and
It IS the usual thing for men to leave the Ia
dies and go downstairs to revel in wee
nipple and an odorous cigarette.
THE paper on which this edition is printed is
manufactured by the California Paper Companys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
FIRES AT PHOENIX.
Three Rsnchmen Burned Out Partly Owing to
the Eeager Water Supply

1nree hsnehmen Burned O1t Partly Owing to
the keager Water Supply
PHOENIX. Aug. 13.-At 10 O'Clock yester-
day fire broke out in T. +. Kellner's hay
barn on a ranch ii miles west of Phoenix,
burning the barn, two sheds. the implements
and $4,000 worth of baled hay.
ID. c. McDill, the foreman, and Is laborers
fought the fire with wet sacks. There were
go tons Of baled hay hundred feet dis
tant. Had this caught $4,000 more would
have gone up in smoke.
Tie water supply became exhausted as
the Grand canal has been dry for eight days
and Salt River is very low. The cause of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to be
spontaneous combustion.
To-day Bark & Criswell, wealthy cattle
men near the same place, lost dwelling
and large amount of provisions and i'm
elements valued at $780, and this evening
large amount of property on a dairy ranch
near the city was burned. but the amount of
damage was not attainable. None of the
houses were insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
THEY WANT THE TREE.

Opposition to Worlds Fair Project in Con-
nection With Centenarian Palm
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 13.-Great opposition
has been aroused by the receipt of the news
that the State Worlds Fair Commission has
accepted the County Executive Committees
offer TO transport the centenarian palm from
the west end Of Mission Valley to the
Worlds Fair. The people say the floral
committee has 10 authority. A fund has
been started to remove the Palm TO the City
Park. David Lubin of Sacramento finds
great interest here in the historical section of
the coming State Fair, and big collection
will be the result of his visit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
A MIDNIGHT VISIT.
Burglars Use Chloroform Successfully on
Haywards Family.

Burglars Use Chloroform Successfully on a
Haywards Family.
HAYwARDS, Aug. 13-A strange and
startling discovery was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Behnken upon awakening this
morning. A strong odor of chloroform was
first noticed and upon looking about the
room they observed that their apartment
bad been ransaeked from end to end. The
evidence that the house had been entered by
burglars some time during the night was
seen on every side aud was confirmed BY
the discovery that S35 in money had been
stolen.
As Mr.. Behnken and his wife awoke in a
half .stupefied state and as the odor of chic
reform was very strong, the methods of the
burglars were very easily inferred. They
left no clews to lead to their detection. Mr..
Behnken owns the New York brewery and
resides ia an elegant house on A street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

was stricken from the list and the dealings
prohibited. The same should be done now
with regard to silver. for the white metal
now occupies the same position at the Ex-
change in its dealings as did gold during
the war period"
There is talk Of bull pool In silver on
the theory that gn advance Of or 10 points
in the bullion price would do more TO revive
speculative activity the world over than any
other one thing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Smallpox Almost Erad,cated From the British
Columbia Capital.

Smallpox Almost Erad Gated From the British
Columbia Capital.
VICTORIA. Is. C.. Aug. l3.-Last evening
the steamer North Star was towed into the
harbor from Albert Head. where she was
wrecked last January and abandoned.
There are no cases of smallpox in or
around Victoria. The patients at the
jubilee Hospital are all ready for discharge
next week. a few of them were reported
seriously i'll a few days ago, but they are
now on the way 10 recovery.
The steam schooner Mischief has been
chartered by the l.. Ii. NUrthey syndicats
for survey of the lately acquired timber
lands purchased from the Sayward Mill
Company and situated near NOotka Sound
on the west coast. The Mischief left this
on board
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
ATTACKED AN EDITOR.
Prominent Democrat of Spokane Receiv'


Prominent Democrat of Spokane Receives
Terrible Punishment
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 13-Philip Me
Nulty, a prominent Democrat, entered
the editorial Office of the Weekly
Outburst to-day and pulled a gun on Ed
mund J. Bolce, manager of the paper. A
fierce struggle ensued. and McNulty was
dragged out later with his head cut open
and his face battered. He was taken 10 tile
hospital Ira an ambulance.
The Outbulst had published satirical
article intimaigg that McNulty. who is
hard drinker and reputed 10 have been
connected with the Cronin ease of Chicago,
was working 10 be doomed for Superior
Judge b. the Prohibition party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
THEY ARE COMING HERE.

Chester Delphi and His Eloping Cousin Are En-
Route for San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-No trace of young
Dolph, who is said to have eloped from
Seattle with Miss Armstrong, his cousin.
can be found in this city.
When Hon. c. A. Dolph. uncle OF the re-
ported groom. was seen he said this morn
Ing: Il do not know anything about the
matter. Dor do L care anything about il.
The story is too deep for me. Chester was
here August ! and remained at my house
When he left he said he was going to Ia
coma. where he intended taking the steamer
for San Francisco on business trip"
III the eiopemeDt story proves true IL will
doubtless develop in San Francisco. whittier
the parties are travelling by steamer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
DECLINE IN SILVER.
Henry ciews Says 1t Is the Result Of Mani
pulation,


NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The steady decline
~ 'ne price oil silver has been the subject
Oh al manner OF talk pro and con on Wall
street Tor month past. and yesterday 1t
was renewed with vigor. Henry Claws
the well-known banker, in an interview ON
the silver question. said to-day: the re-
cent depreciation in silver Is largely the re-
suit of manipulation and bear attack for
the purpose OF producing an effect upon
values and products as well as stocks 1t
serves no good purpose therefore, for
silver TO be dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange at the present
time, especially when such results are
aimed at and they are so easy of
accomplishment. During the war gold was
originally dealt in on the New York Stock
Exchange, and it was moved up and down
most erratically for speculative purposes.
The effect was seen TO be injurious, aud 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
CoRBETT ON THE STAGE.

Inc Californian Makes His Appearance Before
the Footlights in New. Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug 13-Jim Corbett
made his appearance at Taylor's Opera
mouse tonight in William Brady's play.
AFTER Dark" Corbett boxed four lively
rounds with Jack McVey in the concert
aali scene OF the piece. and showed M In
une form. The audience was divided in its
sympathies, and while Gorbett was repeat-
ediy cheered, numerous admirers of Sulli-
van made their presence felt by cat-calls
ana oy loud applause Tor the Boston cham
plon. Inc bills announced that this would
be Corbett's only public appearance before
his fight in September
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
VANCOUVER REGATTA.
ouackenbus Of Portland Takes the Prize 4
the Senior Singles.

the Senior Singles.
VANCOUVER, b. C., Aug. lathe first
annual regatta of the n. 7. A. o. was con-
cluded to-day. 1t was a success in every
way, except for the drilling rain which fell
part of the time.
Burrard Inlet Rowing Club, Vancouver.
won the senior fours, defeating the Port
land Rowing Club by two feet in 9 min. 8
SEE.
Quackenbus of the Willamette Row,ny
Club. Portland, won the senior singles. de.
feating r. johnson of the b. IR. c. by
three lengths. Time. 10 min. sec. VIII
lamette club entered a protest against
johnson as professional, ana the stakes
committee decided be was professional.
The referee ordered the senior fours rare
to be rowed again by amateur crews at a
date to suit both clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
BOISE CITY TRIALS,

President O'Brien OF the Miners Union
Sent Up for Six Long Months.
BOISE CITY. Aug. 13-Judge Beatty to-
day passed sentence upon five more Cnur
d'Alene rioters held for contempt,
Thomas O'Brien, president of the Miners
Union. was sentenced TO six months In the
County Jail under his first conviction. Ire
sentence for his offense in the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan case was suspended
Thomas Doyle, Thomas HeneIy, r. T.
Dean and Z. NJ. Boyce were each sentenced
to SLY months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
HIGGINS REMAINS.

Lying in State Under the Liberty Bell in
Independence Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-The remains
OF Charles Rggin, the murdered boats vain 5
mate OF the United States ship Baltimore,
lay In state under the Liberty Bell in Inde-
pendence hall this afternoon and were
gazed upon by thousands Of his feIlow-citi-
Zens. The bier upon which the body rested
and the walls and windows liz the rear of
the hall were draped in black. and the stair
ways and window-caseS were converted into
floral balconies. a guard of honor was
composed OF five members OF the Sons Of
Veterans, saamen from the United States
ship Portsmouth and two members of the
Patriotic Order OF the Sons OF America.
The interment will be made tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
PORTLAND HIGHBINDERs.

a Shooting sorape Over Chinese Lottery
Ticket May Prove Fatal.
PORTLAND. Aug. 13-Chin Bow Bong,
Chinese highlander. was shot and probably
fatally wounded this afternoon in Chinese
saloon.
Thirteen Cinnamon are under arrest for
COMPLETELY in the affair. 1t appears that
May fook. Chinese boy. had won Sl35 on
a lottery ticket. He gave the ticket to Bong
TO collect for him. This afternoon when
Bong dem landed the money from a lottery
agent. highbinder, who was afterward
identified as Tung Cbong, the latter drew
pistol ana fired at Bong. The bullet entered
the BACK below the ribs and grazed his spine.
Reputable Chinese fear that The SHOOTING
may lead to another highlander war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Inceud,arism ar Havwsrss

HAYwARDs, Aug. 13.-SOme boys who
were playing about the Native Sons Hall
this morning discovered a pile of burnt
shavlngs and kindling wood under the floor
lncendiarism seems to be on the increase in
this town. Joe SauZa. now in the County
Jail on 4 charge of grand larceny, was re-
Gently caught setting fire to Geary & Gun
delfs barn. lie had all ready to light a
quantity of straw and shaYings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Barely Esesued with Their Lives

PETALUMA. Aug. 33-Last night while
the family of Frank Woodson of Bloomfield
were all asleep their dwelling-hous acct
dentally caught fire and was burned to the
ground. with the contents. The family
barely escaped in their nightciothes The
furniture was insured for $500, and the
dwelling was also insured, but the amount
is not known,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Suit 10 Foreclose Large Mortgage-Norther
Pacific Finances

suit 10 Foreclose Large Mortgage-Northern
Pacific Finances
New YORK, Aug. ia bill of fore
closure has been filed in the New York
Supreme Court by the Metropolitan Trust
Company against the Southern Central
Railroad Company. the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, the Pennsylvania and New
York Canal and Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. The three last-named are made defend
ants on the ground of having interests in
the property OF the Southern Central Rail-
road Company, acquired subsequently to
the execution of the mortgages. The
amount of mortgage is So, 400, 0GO.
NEW YORK Aug. ia Wall-street Jour
nal says: In Philadelphia they have a ru-
NOR that the Northern Pacific has failed TO
float loan of S1.0O0.0O0. This, however. is
disproyed by the fact that a broker here
tried to buy the cOmpany's paper for $500
600 the other day and was told by the treas
urer OF the company that he had no need of
money, since its floating debt had been ex-
tended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
WHITTIER GRADUATES.
Societies Formed to Procure Work for Them
After Their nisnharpa

Societies Formed to Procure Work for Them
After Their Discharge.
WHITTIER, Aug. 13-Apropos of the
pulling question. What will become of
boys and girls discharged from the Reform
School? it was proposed to organize q
society of II persons from each locality
where children are sent from with the OBJ
ject to prevent the children being uDjustly
committed TO the school and to assist in
getting employment for those discharged,
and the first society was organized to-day in
Whittier.
Its officers are: President, T. f. Newlin |;
recording secretary, w. V. Coffin: CORE,
spending secretary, Sadie Vestal; treasurer.
A. w. Swain. Other societies will be i'm
mediately organized in Oakland, San Fran
cisco and other cities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

.
PETALUMA, Aug. 13.-This afternoon as
Mrs. Mullen Of Ncasio, her brother and
little daughter were being driven down
Main street the nut came off the front
wheel, throwing the occupants with great
force to the ground. The little daughters
hand was caught under wheel of the wagon
and her arm badly wrenched and bruised.
The others escaped any serious injury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Tho New Ocean Greyhonnds.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 13.-In an In ter
view with President Griscom of the Inman
line Of steamers this afternoon he con-
firmed the reports published, to the effect
that steamers of that line are to be placed
on the American register, and that later
two additional large vessels, to sail under
the American flag. VIII be built by Cramp
d Sons, the ship builders,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
JOHN P. HALE.

His Statue Presented to tho State of
New Hampshire.
Concord dispatch to New York World, Aug. 3.
The statue of John r. Hale. the gift Of
his son-in-law. Senator William E. Chan
dler. to the State of New Hampshire, was
dedicated with imposing ceremonies this
forenoon. The statue is of heroic size. stand
ing feet inches above the die. 1t repre-
sents the statesman clothed in an ordinary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
County Warrants stolen.

BOISE CITY, Aug. 13.-The Statesman's
special from HALEY, Idaho. says that over
$4,000 worth Of county warrants we're stolen
from John Griffiths. the SUPERINTENDENT of
the Idaho Sampling Mil Company. The
flths was out young man named Cooper,
employed in the cfflce, took the warrants
and left the town after selling $500 worth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

subs cribed several hundred dollars. The
committee of arrangements are very en-
arches with view TO decorating the town.
The several parlors of the county are pre-
pairing their costumes to be displayed in the
line Of parade with good deal of rivalry.
The committees are now securing head
quarters for some of the parlors with view
OF giving recepsions nfter the parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

The paper on which this edition is printed is
by the California Paper Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Buried Amoup the Unidentified

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 13-Coroner Eden
held an inquest yesterday upon the remains
of man found near Sausalito on Wednes-
day last. The jury returned a verdict that
the cause of death was congestion of the
lungs. He was buried al the county farm
among the unidentified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Three School Districts Combine.

WINTERS. Aug. 10. = Winters, Apricot
and Buckeye School districts voted to-day
on the proposition of forming union high
school district under the law passed by The
last LEGISLATURE One hundred and twenty
six votes were east, only nine of which
were against the proposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Death on SquirreIs.

SANTA ANA, Aug. 13.-J. A. Oilar, 70
years old, is engaged in destroying squirrels
on the San Joaquin ranch, a two months
task. On the 10000 acres he will use over
SIX tons of wheat poisoned by process of
his own. He is killing so per cent of the
rodents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Failed to Break the Record.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The Inman Line
steamer City of New York. which arrived
here this morning, failed to break the rec
ord of her sister ship, the City of Paris. as
1t was thought she might do after her over
hauling In the dock at Liverpool, but she
succeeded in lowering her own Atlantic rec
ord by 40 minutes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
& Little Bow Drowned.

BENICIA, Aug. 13.-Perey Gray. aged Q
years. the youngest son of DIR. Edward
Gray, formerly of this city. but now OF
Santa Cruz. was drowned this afternoon
while bathing at the cave. The body was
recovered after having been in the water
for 10 minutes. Two hours were spent in
an attempt TO resuscitate it, but without
avail,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
Drank From a Poisoned Well.

LAUREL. Del, Aug. 13-John Williams,
colored farmland. died this afternoon, the
second victim of a poisoned well on John
ROsser's farm. There are three others so
III that they cannot recover. More livestock
also died TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
The Queen Must Givs Security.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Judge Lawrence
in the Supreme Court to-day decided that
Queen Victoria will have to file surety TO
the amount of $3.50 for court costs if she
wants TO bring suit against the Standard
Asphalt Company to recover $4,000, the value
of asphalt alleged to have been stolen from
Trinidad