davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Facts must and will stand DR.. Coke pre-
pares the surest and safest Cough and Group
Syrup in the known world. Price 25 and 80
aenta
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Buy your child pair of rubber boots.
They viii cost you but 80 cents at the Peo-
Piles store, l2l North Main street 12.15-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

HOldeTman's jewelry store leads as ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Fresh Morris River Cove Oysters received
iaily st COsletts. 9-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Superior goods at 25 per cent. lower than
sewhere at Holdermans jewelry store. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Hero Goes, schoIaxl

Dolls Albums, and Fancy Slippers at tAs
Peoples store. l2.I5.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
THE COURT CALENDAR
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
THE NEXT TERM.
FIXING UP THE CIRCUMSTANCES
There Will be a Large Number Of
Them This Year-List of Gases
Ready for the Early Part
Of January.

Special HERALD Correspondence.
DOTrc vrrrr nac
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

GENTS Natural Wool Suits, worth
u $3.50, sold now for 81. Comfortables
and Blankets cheap. Come at once and
secure good values at old reliable stand,
% South Main street, next door TO Grand
Union Tea store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

One principal difference botwee,
Wise man and fool "a that ~.
man knows how to adapt himself /
circumstances, What shall To- aud
men ofa frog IT which The HART,
'ourant tells this storyl
Al a Mulberry street rcSianran, .
large green turtle aud FROG mr., -,
mates OF the fountain tank ~ !"
frog cannot always remain u,J,.
wafer aud there Is NO charcc r., ~
''''"" III question 10 rcach I,,.,I'.
pace on III" sldc of the tank Ln
mas discovered that the ton Of ,Ea 49,, w.
tis back Is out nf the Y,,cr , Wv
When The turtle dives ~ no ,,,, w. "
lns back aud rides aro1nd ,Io ,', .'..,
VIII, an ar Of owning the nhoIo , .,''
"''h IN" turtle g.ra undo. .
s .hn around until tic back ,"..n,. ., .,
nne s'r'nr" again when Lo , ~.
funny SIGHT '''' "'P iHa |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Emperor Desires to Have a Fine
Display Of German Silks and
velvets at Chicago.


Austria will make a fine exhibit OF
iron and cabinet work.
in the Illinois State building a room
Ska feet has been assigned to kinder
garten exhibit, which will be made
chiefly under the direction of the women.
eb,rsl hall rfovtao iaa, will h..
sra..,.J nsar ,ha Aforementioned h,;iJ;,,
rhsra prni Tnn,l;ns III . roo ,,.;ns,i
v,,.a. will hurn;.h r,,r, .hor.l ,nns;..
anr;n, tho sxnnsi,;on Tha Ws,sh In
ternational Eisteidfod will o,,upv the
building ior a week.
Ni.b;,.,,. h,,;t,,;,,, in ,,..., ,o,x
M fas, and ~, r., .,nr;as h;'.b n,
viii h. cnrs,,,,,..I ., W;nh;,,an So
r;sI Min ~ ~ i,,..;sh; III
aon.,sd Thnn,h tn, .5n nnn y, w." Nh oe
rrnnr;s,;o, Iii ~, aa,F,'.i ~ l.. .e ~
plupi's ;u WI. o1 ueto'eu 70 us cry
"'' "a 'e"''' NC ~ wv o"''u'
-,
me governments OF Norway and swe-
uen nave respectively ASKED Tor World 8
= a. "fhp'Sp,.aohs VI tot,-'' anu foo'
,;,;, y, '.'
,,;,h - ., %suf u VI stu'' ~
l',',l ~ an ?ono W oii'.aso
w.s axhn'a.,, ~. Wv Saas up "u,ell
"e"i 7anueloro 'e"
Inc Independent Ne" York Seheutzen,
cohs'uered the eIite corps OF German
American sharpshooters, have decided
10 attend the exposition IN body. The
organization mas In ITS membership
haES prominent business men. IL has
made two or more shooting tours OF Eu-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
PORTLAND MARKET.



wHEAr-Nominsl. Valley, sl.+@l,+ -
Walia Walta, tl,3o9l.+1 per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standagd, u 30; Wsila walla,
A.50, Graham, 1915; supertins. $50
yer barrel.
OArs-New, $50 Hoe per bushel.
HAY-sll 'al II per ton.
MILLsfusFs-Bran, s, shorts, ,2l
ground barley, s2z.5o,a2o; chop seed
tls per ton; iced harley, $50, mid
dlings, SIS per ton; brewing barley.
81, l0Gl. 10 per GENITAL.
BUrrEK-Oregon tancyefeanery 271s G@
soc fancy dairy, " Z % 251s &c fair to good,
l71a u dc, common, l2lac; CaliiofnIa,
400 +5c per roll Eastern, 25Ca5l1 ae per
pound.
CHsEsx-oregon. l5e; Eastern. l51a q
l6e per pound.
Eads-oregon, loo; Eastern. nominal
loo per dozen.
rouirRr-Chiekens.t 5'd5 50; broilers,
81; ducks, 5000, geeao. til per dozen
turkeys, lic per pound.
NEdEfABLEs-Cabua quoted 81
per GENITAL, eauliEiowcr, g.. M per crate
Onions, fancy, 500 s5e per centaI oil
grades, i5@ Doc potatoes, Boa hoc pet
sack new p jtato.s, @2isc per pound
carrots, 7oc per sack parsnips, 81 pes
sack asparagus, So lOc per pound let
tuc-, 3uc Oregon, 4Oc per dozen celery
6oIasOc per dozen, squash, "a je pei
pound greeA peas, toe per pound Gu
cumters, 15c per dozen rhabafb, loo
per pound radlshes, BIZ per dozen to
matoes. s.. 20 per box.
tauffs-siclly lemons, f35J@6.U
California, tj.uOt6i,Ju per boa oranges,
seedlings, sl.lo43.Oo; nasels, tj.UUtt
l. q apples, 75e'a 81 80 per box ban ana.
IS. jOt4 400 bunch, smyrna ngs, lde pc,
pound, citrons, yc per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

HoSEf -lst9 &c per pound.
sALr-liyerpool,t l5.uU,9 sl7 20 stock
SLICK per ton.
CoFsEa-Costa kiea, q '.c, Rio, 2ic
sally ador, 2ue Mocha, 2 &. a Az, Java
25c AfbuckIc's 100 pounI cases, Il IN
per pound.
BaASs-~small white, 81 pink, 2t,c
bayos, 2'ee, butter. 3'4e Ilnaa, 5 a,
per pound.
kicE-Japan. 500, island. $500
$40 per GENITAL.
sUoAK-D. i'se. tioli-n G, i}.e
extra {, iac, graduated. 81,
cube crushed and powdsrod, ) &C, con
ieetioners' A, sac. mapl. sugar, I5ga
| { per pound.
halt tarrel-, 4ief 4Gc. in eas.., SJeA NJ.
per gallon - - per s-g California, ia
barrels, &c per gallon $40 per x.g.
pHiGD tacfr~-fstiLo prun.n, 7e all,
yer, sac. Italian, 81 I,srmAa, orc
piunis, o'gc, appl-r, 40'. p-Aet-s
&c, pears. - per ppunl.
taSsGD uuoo-~-tabls fruits, OIL. % q
l.sU, gas. peaches. tl .,0ta 10, Hart
lett pears, Vi s.J'1 "a. plutns, OIL 81 =. a
$50, straw berries, g.. p cherries, ". -
te2. -, black berries, 81. soa 80, rasp-
berries, 81. ~. ptn-appl.s. q. 2ot1Z.so
aprtcuts, u .bOot 10. lie fruit Assorted
VI Uut ~. peaches. VI 10. planis, u "a
! ID , BLACK berries. 81 .2otA |. 10 per ioz.a
Vegetables Corn, 81 iua1 /. rs lotnato.sr,
socHf VI 90; sugar peas, HscHa 81 "a
string beans, sHctasl.u0 p.t dozen
Meats Corn.i t~.i 81 DJ. chipp-.i bret.
81. 10 lunch tongue 81 o. IL, IS S -
t-v'lsd ham tt.51s5sa p--r : ..-s,
Fish sardines, T5cta SIS Lob-t.r., g.. ~
$3.50; salmon. tin, lib. tl..Baet "a
= lbs-, Z 80. = bbl., $50. cun.l-ns.ei
milk Eagle brand, 1910. Crown. a. o.
Highland, $50, Champion. ~. ~, Moo.
roe, 1915 per case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

-
u spw - hrod 10 farro- bsr - !
"' sp'lns ttc cafe chs r.rstyrs IA a,
lTr'Td ns sintsr has much 10 A, y,
Nor a'"tuin moss tho ensuing s~s.r, ~
'"s' suffer from h.ins gwen ,o, A., !.
nutritious ford. ~traw and b.v a.. =.
"'pAt'ns. aHi shis srrps tho .y,,.m .
e''''A AMI unhealthy. Corn .tals, -
,""rT ta'atlv" aud therefore b-tts, -
tH"Y W17t t's frr~ rom smut AMI ssss
20 Do re" from mildsw Ihs,ox ,h.s -
az IN the spring sisossi sss i
AZ ~ - ten fa,,rnins. Sh. sAsaa
NV |i'hsr sheat bran ~ fine miisshse
"'''''n s as 40 e tats,fva or n.
he ~hsst Iran sres b-ss -
~ ann straw Tho mi a,Ilinss wttA
Na.s ration These xiII in,ss
ny " material tor tho frsusxoet <
80 crossing i'rtus Awsrs n, ,.r a.
80 'aIi IL hrnpps.i give ths :.
~ w tNr'" ears daily Of soit rp,s. a &
"'"'S" 20" hays I 81 ;his sav ,h.s ~
''"nt To insure Dss, :. 81
,f,o . rom oaS"l hog AMI mill kw
,'.f, " ~ pnss,hly h.can.. b
r,,l 'ns car relieves rrpssttsea
w hry f"r'i NJ all wtu,., - :
N' ~ "asl tried and cam, l.. -
" ~ n'"s y" good n Ia.
"p not lot her get fat -.
i"st 10 tho rause af ,s~~
AMI aisavs u tho h., .'s.s-j
N''"' Hanger of pariurI,;nn h. ,,.s.~
''p"s ''d will s"nn rim, IN. - -
,np creates. mil prn,lnctio, ~ -
abe IL rapable sun o' vs~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Of a casc ', m,,,, l""y"r during tho trio
"Cas,' 'n', "''d" rs" 81 tho cTprc.. y "
{ asst not lpru pearls Lcfn,o I ''''n
,,'','1I"n'iy. rs ho rose IN ,o,r E,',|.
n,r i"I",, III" Judge facc,ion'IH,'' 'h'
,' '"''E'', n" careful. ur s',,y 70
l~ oj, rm paris hefor" sarno ' ~, -
!" a dd,,rm'I 'ur honor am a''m',,
IRISH T,,p.. Tue jury not tho cour, '
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

,ln 'n''" Il difference in pyg. ansr ~
.than H. "sH Sotne more vslsssh
foo ~ , 1,nr''. N1ch depends mos ~
10 \, WIS non s''s. from which the - !
no 4 ,r r''''. MANY roopl. tbink j, ,asis
ia i,'. ,'IcN What hens ga, thai n shvg
Tho a. =. A"' y contains tho elements !
o ,.r 'sS II will hn all rish, W, ~,
Irca IIt ,.,'nc" toll. thom that err, ~
, .'"' rom ara n fe,i hen. i'm !. ,r,., ~
- sp'inf are NJ hotter ousli,r ia
'''''' even when they are INA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

,o,I,I l"E t'n'l"nHnt,"k an ov.ross 10
il ,Ic,,.., ''-,'''rHtic establishments tsksw
iny nn ~, y ' ''' repaired After .ome a<se
wo,,II ,.' I''r' ~ the ,Ierk he Vas Ia
"".'n amount 10 siln
4. an, ~, night. 10 snid. And would ~
L",'nE '" tnk" the ovprro,t as ,,a,t =
Iiarppr's BsSar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

yann.. we " girls know what We want
time, ~ '"lly who has asked her ssvai
mo ., - marry HIM Then you mud ~
prnp,.so' "', wouldn't mo- mo ever slst
view Work Truth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

hpEs-iTy hides, 'ri-ctsi prime. :
y9'e - .rs- Tor rg..1. green. p.l~,,.n,
over ~ pounds, b. under III poind. I.
sheep p"its. short wool. par .l. rn,
dinm, 'D"t -oc. lons. pN-IssI.3 .b.a,.
nh1'' '''f2r. ta1'os. sos! To choice. I
fJ - per pound
"o"t--" liiams:i' Valley. t., aipr
Eastern Oregon, loosl7c per ppnnd
ae,nrnInz 10 condition and age.
hors-Nominal t3.ftlc psr pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

nhsEF-lLys, . ,s 'c dressed. 5 ne.
"tFr"N-Livs. sh"arrd, tl,.fta. =.
dr"-4ssi DC.
i n'''H-- i've. r.. drsss~i. &C.
@Ai~-p" ~ prr pound
SNpSEp Eastern ham to
&c, other varieties, Igr. hr.,k a.,
bacon. II tsotiec: sid.s. pt.1+tnI =
'","ss' Macon. II 'iefllf,c per pnunt.
i,asIsf,--t"mppund, |tf 10 &C; rurr. To-,
20 g oregon. lo's fl2inc per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

hnr1sps, Sod, bInch. net cash. st,c
pnriaps, lO'i."z,, tsinch. not cash. 10
tourlap7, l2-oz.. tj-inch, net cash
onrlaps. ltS-o1.. 'stinch, lac bu,Iaps m.
o. .b-inch. lave. Wheat bas..CaIrnt,,
.t''H, spot, Sc. three bushnl oat ba,,
&c. ''' '''s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
THE WHEEL
A Parade OF WheeImen on WashIpgton's
Birthday.

A Parade OF WheeImen on WashIngton's
Birthday.
There will be meeting of Bay District
Wheelman at Alameda on Washington s
Birthday. The club will first assemble at
the old Schuetzen Park, where a parade
will be had. Numerous delegations from
this city and Oakland have promised to be
present.
A wheelman travelling in Holland and
speaking of the popularity Of the bicycle
in that country says: almost everyone
uses the bicycle here, even more than in
England, and one of the riders are most
expert. l have seen some on an ordinary
machine, without handles and with his arms
crossed, threading his way, along a crowded
thOroughfaTe with the greatest ease, going
In and out among the people and the car
riages as If he and his machine were really
one, IL being the nearest approach to actual
yOhtlOn that have ever witnessed.
A professional bicycle tournament will
take place In this city shortly. There are
already half dozen Of the cracked BIZ
cyclists Of the world here and the members
OF the various bicycle clubs take great in
terest in watching the profs train for the
big race, which will be eight hours day for
six days
The international six-day race at the
Pavilion, February % to %, will have for
entries all the bestriders. and some who did
not compete in New York. The cham
pons of ireland on. j. 0'Fannagan), Scot
land (WaIlace Stage, England Howell.
Lamb and Stage. are already hers and are
doing hard training for the race. Ashinger.
The 40-hOur champion OF America, the Ohio
boy, VINO won the Boston and New York
race, arrived several days ago. and takes hfs
breatheTs out on the San Leandr0 road He
says he expects to swing the stars and
stripes to the front ia the san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
ROWING.
The Oxford and Cambridge Boat
Race.

The Oxford and Cambridge Boat
Race.
1t has been decided that the great Oxford
Cambridge boat-race will be rowed on
April ?, instead of the 9th, as on preyi-
Gus years.
While at Boston recently 0Conn0r eff
fected another stroke of business besides
securing boat building patents and point
ers. He met Mr.. +. II. Thayre, proprietor
Of Point Of Pines, Chelsea, Mass, and con-
scented to row the double Scull race agreed
upon between him and Hanlon on the one
side and HOSmeT and Tee mer on the other
for $1,000 a side at that place On June Is
next, the guarantee purse to be in the
thousands
There are few persons better fitted to talk
on rowing and rowing rigs than Fred
Plaisted OF Portland, who has contested
many a race and coached many a crew.
Speaking OF the latest things in boats, he
said
1T won't be long before one can put
She'll on the water and it will row itself over
the course. When ! stop and think OF the
difference in shells and rigs since | first
tackled sculliDg, begin to believe that IT is
time for me to retire on my hard-earned
lauiels. The world do move, but it, is hard
work for some of us Old-tiners 20 realize It.
l have seen some OF Mike Davis recent in
yentions. aud l must say that they are
likely 20 TeYOlutiuniZe rowing next season"
- What was the most striking improve
ment that you saW?'
ut was that of the hollow SOULS or
sweeps, / think. That is something new,
although | experimental with them on the
Neptunes of Baltimore last year, but said
nothing. The loom is hollow from the blade
% the very handle, and, although the SIZE is
Increased by hYe-Clghtns OF an inch IN
diameter at the button section, it is mu h
sitter than the ordinary sweep and much
lighter and the latter, you know, is a great
disideratum. The blade, too, is of a differ
ent shape than ordinarily seen, although it
is almost impossible TO describe IL. The pTin-
cipal feature, however, is its thinHesS.
ION the recover, or when feathering, an
Oarsman is oltrntimes very much put out by
striking boiling water thrown up by other
members of the crew on their stroke. They
cup the water badly, and the effect is TO
stop them and throw them out of their
stroke IL they are rugged high, Of course
they stand better chance OF clearing this
rufIed-up water. This new blade cuts
through the water like a razor, whether the
Oarsman properly feathers or not There is
nothing blunt to strike the water. This
striking Of the 'kick-up' on the recover has
been one of the hardest things for amateur
oarsmen to overcome. aud has spoiled the
form OF many good crew.
is this sweep as strong and as reliable as
the ordinary solid One?
Yes, indeed. The comparative strength
has been scientifically tested, and it has been
shown that the hollow sweep is just twice
as stiff as the solid one. | understand that
it is made by machinery, with some hand
work on 1t. Ii has also the antl-crab at
tachment."
How much lighter is the hollow sweep
than the solid One?"
Il should say about 2A pounds"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
TIMOTHY HOPKINS.

This gentleman, least of all, needs no
introduction. The celebrated Hopkins
SearIes will case brought him into the
greatest prominence, since last July.
Now, while that case is resting, lie is
again an object of interest as one
of the most fortunate heirs Of the late
Moses Hopkins. Probably no gentleman in
this city has more friends than the subject
Of this sketch. Even those who have not a
personal acquaintance with him hope to see
him succeed In the great will case. owing to
the romance wound about his life. perhaps,
combined with the fact that lie is a quiet,
unostentatous man. devoted To his beauti-
tut vile and little daughter. Mr.. Hopkins
was educated in the public schools Of Call
fOrna and since 3 years of age has known
no other mother than the late Mrs Searles,
TO whom be was much attached, and in
whose honor his country home-Sherwood
Hall-was named, that being Mrs. Searles'
maiden name. Mr.. Hopkins, although still
a young man, has been married ten years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
CARLOS j. HARAszrHY.

Who claims this city as his birthplace,
comes from Hungarian and Spanish par
ents, his father being Mr. Arpad HarasZthy,
while his mother was the handsome daugh-
ter of Mr.. G. Vallejo. The young gen
tleman, who is about "a years Of age, was
educated in our public schools, until he en-
tered the college at Santa Clara. From
there he attended the military academy,
and then went to Berkeley In order to pre-
pare himself for the university eXamlna-
tiOns, which he passed two years ago. when
he was admitted into the medical depart
ment. After studying the full course
young HarasZthy went to New York with
the intention of taking his degrees at Belle
vue College of Medicine, and he expects
to take his doctors degree next March.
Later he Will return home for a time. The
young gentleman is quite musician. He Is
master Of the flute and guitar and reads
music readily. 1nappearance he Is tall. with
dark hair and eyes. and is popular among
his associates, outside OF whom he main
tans very dignfied bearing. His mem
DRY, it is said, is something wonderful. His
only sister is Mrs. Lieutenant Strickl and,
who Is very beautiful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
IT'S SWEET TO LOVE.

IT'S sweet to love- cen though the fond emotion
Finds no response in those we mold so dear;
Zen though the object OF our deep devotion
Repay with seOrn the tender, pleading tear.
II matters not how vain the aspiration,
Nor yet now void our PASSIONS dream may prove;
Betrayed, rejected doomed TO desolatlOn,
The spirit still doth find It's sweet to love.
lis sweet to love- though every hope has per Rh I'd
That love Migrated In the feeling soul
Though all delight aud consolation cherished
Hath dropped aud wIthered meath it's strange N
troll.
The Votiye heart, its fatal sway divIning
COAceiyes power that might the spell re N eT >:
And, when at last IL breaks, all unrepining,
In quvering accents breathes. Its sweet 20
love"
San Jose, February, 1899 OcIE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
up!
tIIdII % years.
Wistar's Balsan1
of Wild Cherry.
II 1CIH C1lre Y0H.
Sold BY al druggists.
ja1 to myI SuTuTh& Wy

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured,
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent,
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-i
ing. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists, 1,a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
Shall druggists everywhere do. 81.
oc1 ThSuTu&wy 12m III.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Cold Water for sores,

Every year the doctors find some new
way CT applying natures own remedies. In
the Veterinary Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania water is very extensively
used. BY the aid Of rubber tubing cold
water is kept running slowly through an
night By this treatment the wound Is
kept clean, inflammation and pain are
allayed, and healing is consequently very
rapid. The hospital has also a brick tank,
with hot and cold water supply, in which a
dozen horses, suffering from corns or other
hoof diseases, can enjoy a s0ciable daily foot
bath. 1t seems strange, with the modern
interest in veterinary medicine, that this
should be the only veterinary school and
hospital occupying building especially de-
signed for its use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At the Rutts.

Company u of the Third Regiment will
have shoot for medals at Shell Mound
Park to-day.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will
hold its monthly medal contest to-day at
Shell Mound.
First Infantry Regiment will have their
medal contest to-day at Shell Mound
The Independent Rifles will hold their
final medal shoot for the month to-day at
Shell Mound.
The Germania Club will have a medal
shoot at Shell Mound TO-DAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
ROD AND LINE.
EYeryth ng Looks Favorable This Year
for Trout Fishing.

EYeryth ng Looks Favorable This Year
for Trout Fishing.
The 1st OF ApTil-the inaugural day Of
the trout-ishing season is always well
coined by anglers who delight in the quiet
and healthful amusement Of wading
through streams and climbing powders in
the anticipation Of capturing a good basket
OF succulent and fancy little fishes. Al
though II is yet eight weeks until it will be
lawful 10 angle in fresh water, the ola
trout fishermen are beginning to become
uneasy, and the FIST symptoms Of the trout
fever are beginning TO manifest themselves
In some, who have already begun the over
hauling Of rods and fly-hooks, while She
talk of trout and trout streams and kindred
subjects Is heard al the club-rooms, espe-
cially among members OF the Country Club.
The Boston Herald says: The Canadian
fishery laws are good enough, but they are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
THE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
TIE Eini-UD Of The Game Shooting
Season.
Construction OF Athletic Grounds at Berkeley.
Professional Bicycle Raee-Rifs
and Rcd.

The fact that the Reliance Club Of Oak
land is about to own outdoor athletic
grounds is significant that amateur ath-
letcs are becoming popular on this Coast
The shooting season is about closed and
as the time for trout-fshing will soon arrive
the patrons OF free-air sports are not sorry
to wish the gun a vacation for half dozen
months.
Trap-shooting will be a feature of amuse-
ment which many of the clubs will enjoy
during the summer months.
A billiard tournament between first and
second class players may be a feature Of
sport which viii soon be offered.
In bicycling circles the principal topic is
the six-day tournament at the Pavilion be-
tween several Of the crack riders of Amer
fce
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

lionized to any extent that he would have
permitted, passed Washington by, but un-
willingly. La grippe, without respect to
luminaries of any kind, took him by the
throat in Philadelphia and caused him to
cancel his few lecture engagements then
remaining, and Sir Edwin hurried to embark
for his home, gcing from the frying-pan to
the fire, if we are to believe the cabled
accounts of the epidemic on the other
side. NJ.