davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ENDORSEMENTS FROM PROMINENT CITI-
ZENS.

}. J. Mahoney Observation-Disclosures, Los Angeles
clerk Internal Revenue ONCE, Los Angeles
E. W. Gaty. Mayor, Santa Barbara
II. ID Maxton .....-.............En glewood. Cal
D. Z. fi1Iey Orange. Cal
Cn2rleS McNally.
cor Broadway and First street. Los Angeles
F. Moir. contractor and builder Santa Barbara
w. Fl. Norway. Observation-Disclosures.
Department U. S. Surveyor, Santa Barbara
Mrs. T. H. Li1ton. Santa Ana, Cal.
d. NJ MldoIesworth Ventura, Cal.
Miss Nellie Russ. Public Library, Los Angeles
j. A Russ. City Hall. Los Angeles
D. h. Rice. .......-...............sup superintendent
farm. Soldiers Home, Santa Monica, Cal.
V. ii. Theobold ............. ...................
........4 0S North Alameda street, Los Angeles
J. +. Church,. Fresno Expositor Fresno, Cal
w. A. Shepherd, County Clerk, Fresno County, Cal.
D. Rorphuro Observation-Disclosures.
49,. Ideal Clothing House, street, Fresno, Cal.
George Pierson.. ,.....l336 Myrtle street. Oakland
W. T. Pratt. fianford, Cal.
Frank L. Nyqus5 Garavanza Cal
o. Rich Chief Clerk Grand Hotel, San Francisco
Fl. d. cutrell $40. 1908 Leavenworth street, S. F.
A. D. McAllister.. Postal Telegraph, S. f..
Information as to what the cure has done for the
above parties can be obtained by addressing them,
inclosing stamp.
Nature furnishes a remedy for every disease
that the human family is aflcted with, and when
the means are found to open her storeHouse OF
treasures, as is being done in all departments
every day, she will reveal her secrets. Nj edical
science has pronounced catarrh incurable as it has
many other diseases. and yet by one rem ed es
are being discovered that disprove the state
ment. though many throw every obstacle In the
way that is. possible and refuse to indorse n
remedy that is proving boon TO suffering man
kind. because it does not come through the regu-
lar channels and therefore It is unprofessiona to
use them or speak good word for them
Natures children furnish the formula for this
wonderful cure for catarrh and 1t is proving in
ible when used for all forms of this loathsoma
disease II you are suffering from catarrh in anv
form investigate what This remedy is doing. Cor
respondence solicited and will receive nrornnr a.
tentfon. Call and try it free.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
AZTEC CATARRH CURE CO.

San Francisco 0ffice-Nucleus building.
rooms 20 and u. -
Main 0fiice-2261s South Sprino 81 ros
Angeles. CAL ' A10'
ri. PYE & CO., Agents, Santa Rosa.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-ALPHA CON.
Dsotldated Mill and Mining Company. Location
OF principal place OF business, San Francisco, Cal
Location OF WORKS, cold Hill, Storey County, New.
Notice-Ihero are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF Assessment No.
II. levied on the 10th day of May. 1898 the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the respec-
tive shareholders AZ follows.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES.

LTAIRMoNT HOTEL, SITUATED ON CORNER
! of Market, Polk and Fell SITS, is for lease; con-
tanning 100 rooms, with all modern improve ments;
elevator. etc; this hotel, facing prominent
streets. has all front and sunny rooms in first
class condition. For further particulars apply TO
MADISON Il BURKE. 626 Market ST.
L URNITURE FOR SALE OF UPPER BAY
/ window 6-roomed fiat: will keep rooms and
rent fat for 8. 632lM Elizabeth M Castro nj n
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ERinna, Bet. Ist and I'd.

North Beach-Creen, Near Kearny.
IS:lox6O-4o5 Green, 40 w of Kearny; 2-story
frame building
The morning call., 1893-06-25

And In accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the 10Th day of
MAY, 1888, so many shares OF each parcel ofsuch
stock as may be neeessa airy will be eoid at public
auction at the ONCE of the company, room 10. Ne-
ysda block, BOB Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Cal, on Thursday. the 9Th day Of July. 1893. az
the hour Of two az o'clock p. N. OF said day. to
pay said Delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
CHkS. f ELLIOT, Secretary.
onice-Room 70. Nevada block, 3os Mentgenery
ST., San Francisco. Cal tele I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-25

19:6x57:6-NW cor. of Vallejo and San Antonio,
bet Dupont and kearny: 3-story frame build.
ing; easily changed to a store.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Water Lot-Howard, Near Spear
North Beach-valieIo Corner,

.9Xi37:0-S line OF Howard 81 Is of Spear;
suitable for lumber, coal and other kinds OF
heavy business.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
8 Lots, Each 25X1OO.

Horseears pass the propertv on Bryant I,
soon to ba changed into an electric road.
This site then will be 10 minutes ride from
Third and Market; is cash, interest uer
bent makes you landlord with q scarcely
heavier burden than paying rent
The morning call., 1893-06-25
COTTAGES TO LET.


c. NICE COTTAGE OF 2 ROOMS: SHED,
N !. chicKen-house, yard, garden: 1890 Twenti-
eth st. near Castro; water free Apply $40 SUIT
ter st. upstairs. le25 3t*
GIT COTTAGE OF ROOMS; WATER
eD1 1 free Apply to LANDRY c. BABIN, Alb
kearny ST. je25 Tt
COTTAGE. ROOMS. APPLY AT 1921
~ O'Farrell 81. je25 SITS
COTTAGE: ROOMS: LARGE YARD: STABLE
y GIL Fourteenth St. near Castro. Je22 Ats
GUNNY COTTAGE OF ROOMS. BATH BASE
- ment, yard. Fifteenth aud Dolores. je2I St*
Gle COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH.
u .. Corner of Union and Laguna SITS. jel3 II
The morning call., 1893-06-25
FLATS TO LET.

NE COR. NINETEENTH AND GUERRERO
~ SIS, new, upper, rooms, bath, $40: sos
Guerrero. lower. rooms bath, 1926: 34l Clemeu-
tina. rooms, 1926: 633 Guerrero upper rooms
bath. S22 so: 25lS Suffer ST, lower, 6 rooms
bath. S22 SO: lll7 Scott, lower, 3 rooms. bath
So 50; 6l712 Seventeenth. lower. rooms.
s4519 Folsom. lower rooms, 500; SO Tehama
81. upper, rooms. SlS: oil Prospect place
near California and Powell, lower, 4 rooms,
81 so; 1914 Scott, new. rooms. bath
SIT; 5l4 Valencia. upper. 5 rooms, bath, SIG:
2eOl Geary. upper, rooms, bath SIS: 2l7C
Collngwood, upper, 4 rooms. bath, $l4 so: 1871
Howard st, upper. rooms, Sl4: 1909 Minna
lower, rooms, So. w. H. GRIM & CO.. llS
Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

L'LAT TO RENT-NEAR JONES AND WASH.
4 lngton SITS. on Priest st.; $l4: water free
See j. F. CROSETT. 62S Sacramento ST. ie25 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Eayes-St. FIats-RentS $50.
22:6x70-S35 Hayes, bet. Fillmore and Webster;
flats; rents $50.
Howard, Near lst-Rents $50 Net.
25xS6-SE line of Howard, bet. LIST aud I'd: 81 s.
5i312 Howard; 1S rooms; rent $50: central
business locality; tenant pays water. repairs
The morning call., 1893-06-25

25xSG-5S Minna, n line bet. LIST and I'd; In the
midst OF the manufacturing district always
rented sold under order of court.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

CIaY-st. Corner Residence.
6Ox70:9-Sw cor Hyde and Clay, with lsroom
dwelling; marble Wristbands suitable for a
large family, dentist physician.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

1909 GOLDEN GATE AVE, NEAR SCOTT
W. st.-tlegant upper fiat OF rooms and
bath; sun all day; rent S35 :
The morning call., 1893-06-25

. FLATS; 3 AND 4 ROOMS EACH; $40 AND
- So: 204l Harrison ST. opn. Eighteenth. Is 60
The morning call., 1893-06-25

$40 FIFTEENTH. Mr.. NoE-FLAT ROOMS;
Oh bath. rent low ie1h n
The morning call., 1893-06-25

100 RIDLEY. Mr.. VALENCIA-FLAT OF 8
~ rooms; yard. je25 Sta
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Upper FLAT: 8 SUNNY ROOMS: RENT
Seventh. ie95 Tt1
The morning call., 1893-06-25

: SUNNY ROOMS AND BATH; SIS 525 VA
a eGcia St ia15 n.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

CUNNY FLAT OF 5 Or ROOMS: BATH:
y latest improvements. 1917 CHATTANOOGA.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Upper FLAT ROOMS. SIS. 127 OLIVE
- ave. nr. Van Ness. je25 3ts
The morning call., 1893-06-25

7 OVER SUNNY FLAT, 4 ROOMS. "a HAw
= thorne ST.. near Harrison, 1925 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-25

I OVER BAY-wINDow FLAT; 3 ROOMS;
Il Sl2. 1881 Folsom st
The morning call., 1893-06-25

GOO UPPER SUNNY FLAr5RooMS BA7g
tp-O. latest Improvements. 929 Golden care
ave, near Laguna st. ie25 ITS
The morning call., 1893-06-25

eSE HARRISON-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE
OCO of "A rooms: modern Improvements; would
MAKE a fine roOming or boarding house; all sunny
rooms; carpets for sale. MADISON BURKE,
626 Market 81. 1e24 80
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Minna, Bet. ISt and I'd.
25xS0-5S Minna n line. bet. lst and I'd; In the
midst OF the manufacturing district; always
rented; sold under order of court.
Cottage Near Hyde.
2Ox73-l429 Pacific, S line. bet. Hyde and Lar
kin; suitable for retail business.
25th St.-Cheap Cottage.
3OxII4-25th bet. Diamond and Douglass: large
lot. close TO Castro cable; sold under order of
court.
Capp-st. Lots-For Flats or Resi-
dence.
S2:6xl l5-E line of Capp, 1862 IS of 26th Mis-
sion sunny belt, bet. Howard cable and Mission
electro road.
soxSe-SE. Cor. Douglass and Jer-
Sey.
SOxS9-Cor Douglass and jersey. bet. gath and
18th, blocks w. of Castro cable; a whole
or in lots.
ShotWeIi St.-Front and Rear DWELL
ingS.
22xI OO-9l7 ShotwelI. bet. 23d and Path: front
and rear house. suitable for or families.
Stanyan-st. Residence Lot.
25x11I-w line of Stanyan. 1893: of Sullivan;
aioeation rapidly growing in value.
Business Corner-23d and San
chez SITS.
26:6x1OO-Sw cor. of Sanchez and 23d; well
adapted for grocery and for fats.
jelS SuWeSuTuWeTh ct
The morning call., 1893-06-25

2 corners with stores hot and cold water.
bath, gas and all modern improvements
line of Mariposa st, bet. Bryant and Florida:
also on W line of Bryant, of Mariposa.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Clio UPPER AND LOWER FLATS: 4LARGE
twenty fifth ST. ~
The morning call., 1893-06-25

on HowARD-NEW: ROOMS AND BATH
OH ASHTON 81 GARDINER an Mont.
gomery ST. ie2b I'm cod
The morning call., 1893-06-25

T FLATS AND STORE: ALL LATEST I'M
proyements: NV. cor Cnenery and Randall
Apply IL. cor. First and Mission. 1e25 II.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
UNDER CROSS-FIRE
George Sontag Squirms
on the Stand.
TELLING THE TRUTH AT LAST
But He Would Prevaricate Again
to Gain Liberty.
THE TESTIMONY AGAINST EVANS.
Detectives Tell of Battles With the
Bandits and the Recovery of
Buried Treasure.
TELLING THE TRUTH AT LAST
THE TESTIMONY AGAINSTEvANS.

FRESNO, Dec. 2-Chris Evans came into
court this N orniDg ten minutes ahead of
time, and picking up lawbook began to
read as usual. He did not seem in the
least disturbed from the results of yester-
day. George Sontag came in and took his
seat on the witness-stand and his cross
examination was resumed by Attorney
Kinds.
did you sleep we'll last nightp' asked
Kinds as the first question.
''Yes, SIR" replied Sontag with smile.
Then the same course of cross question
ing as that OF yesterday was resumed.
Sontag said when they went out to rob the
train they had about sixty rounds of cart
ridges for shotguns and about fifty rounds
each for revolvers.
'sYou are a railroad man, / believer"
asked Kinds.
Eyes, and 1 have been railroaded, too"
replied Sontag.
what do you mean by being rail-
roaded" Do you mean that the Southern
Pacific and Wells, Fargo & Co. railroaded
you through at your trial and you did not
get fair shake up?" asked Kinds.
THAT is exactly what I mean." replied
Sontag. as his eager eyes flashed with fire.
Would you lie again if you thought it
would benefit you?"
"Yes, I would lie again if l thought I
could gain my liberty by doing So"
"When did you begin to tell the truth in
this case?"
when was on my couch in Folsom.
wounded"
"And you would lie again if it would be
OF any benefit to your"
"Yes. told you I would lie again if l
could gain liberty by it."
S0ntag's examination was here con-
cluded. and a few other witnesses were
put on to testify in regard to the train rob-
berry. Detective w. E. Hickey testified he
had furnished Wilson and party with arms.
He told Wilson that Evans and Sontag had
been indicted in Fresno County and to
bring them there if captured.
Detective John N. Thacker told about
finding the stolen money. None were pres
ent when the money was found in Evans q
yard but employees Of the Southern Pacific
and Wells, Fargo & Co. Witness said he
did not remember having told Wilson that
Evans and Sontsg had been indicted.
George w. Witty testified concerning
the first fight in which John Sontag and
Evans put him and Detective VIII Smith
to flight.
On cross-examination he stated he did
not have a warrant for either Evans OF
Sontag. He and Smith did not go to Evans
house to arrest any one, they merely
wanted to get George Sontag's trunk 1,
was Inez Evans who came TO the door and
not Eva. Neither he nor Smith called the
girl liar when she told them Sontag was
not there.
w. ID. Howell. who saw this fight from
afar, also described 1t. He did not see what
had happened in Evans house just prior
to the fight.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

augurated in French domestic politics was
destined. obviously enough, to be followed
by reaction, but no one expected it to
come so swiftly or to be marked by such
ferocious bad temper. Such shrewd
weather prophets as the provincial pre-
fects all supposed it matter of certainty
that Dupuy would triumph easily in the
new Chamber, and most of them came up
to Paris on Saturday to be on the ground
ready with their congratulations. The
catastrophe which bowled him over sent
them scurrying back home that same
night like alarmed rabbits.
AS for the rancOrous il-feeling which
this unexpected crisis has revealed, it
seems largely directed against Carnot.
He had made sure. good, easy man, that
he and the Gar were twin idols in the
shrine of Frances affections. lie had
flown bis little flag and put extra cock AIDES
on the Elysee servants and assumed, per-
haps unconsciously, that abstra cted smile
which experienced France recognizes in
men whose mirror shows them to be
the founders of dynasties. La the far
West they lump those symptoms under the
general term, ''swelled head"
Carrot f. ds himself accordingly all at
once the object of an active assault from
some sections of the Paris press and of
cool dislike or Indifference from others.
10 have gone spotless and unassaiied
through the whole Panama terror, amid
freDzied dem onstration to have been hailed
only fortnight ago as the only possible
successor to himself In the Elysee, and
then to be sat upon in this summary man
ner, must be trying indeed. Just for the
moment Carnot's critics find it convenient
to accuse him of cruel treacnery in forcing
Casimir Perier into the fatal Premiership
IN order to destroy him as a Presidential
rival next. 1t is the fashion of the day to
sympathlZe with Perler as martyr to
Carnots ambition. but if Perier counts on
this new sympathy to protect him in the
Cham ber he Is likely to be fooled just as
score of his predecessors have been.
The new Ministry will be temperate In
foreign politics, civil to the point of affabII-
lty with the Vatican and firm in dealing
with social and Industrial disorder. There
is believed to be in the Chamber a large
majority of moderate Republicans, who
ought to be willing to support such
Ministry. and no doubt they will for
awhile until Paris gets hold of them and
turns their heads. The Ministry will be
attacked by Radicals on the ground of
clericalism; by Socialists because of its
chiet being a large owner of colliery
shares; by anti-Semites because Raynal,
Minister of the Interior. is a Hebrew, and
by the Right on general principles of mis-
chief. Its struggle to maintain itself in
the new Chamber will be followed with
unusual interest and bids fair to be more
than ordinarily worth watching
The morning call., 1893-12-03
TURF TALK.
Racing to Be Made Free On th
Track at Benninps.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-H necessary to evade
the law and defeat the intention of the District
Commissioners to prohibit winter racing the
Ivy City Association will make admission free,
depending for profits on the bookmakers and
poolrooms.
BENNINGs, Dec. -Four and a half furlongs
Gray Eagle won, FIdget second Sonora third.
Time, :56.
Six furlongs. Rolla won. Little Mat second,
Yucatan third. Tim, lie.
Seven furIOngs, Terrfer won, Equit second,
Tom Tough third. Time, 20.
Sieeplechase. full course, Pat Oakley won,
Captain Manning second, Geronimo third.
Time, 4:24.
Five iurlOngs, Pottowattomie won, Hartford
second. Dutch Skater third. Time, l :O4.
One mile, Shadow won, Bolero second, Sull
Ross third. Time, 1:44.
CHICAGO, Dee. 2.-Yo Tamblen, the famous
race mare, has been SOLD by Chris Smith to
George V. Hawkins. principal owner OF the
Etna Stable. now OF California. The price is a
secret, but 1t is said to be 81 5000 in cash and
$4,000 out of the mares first winnings next
season.
VALPARAISO, Ind. Dec. 2-CoBtracts have
peen let for extensive improvements at the
hoDy racetrack wealthy Eastern syndic .te
VIII conduct winter racing there.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
POLICE CAPTAIN SCOTT.
He Went After Prisoner and
Landed in Jail Himself.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.-George T. Scott.
a police captain of San Jose, came to this
city yesterday afternoon afer Charles A.
Veimester. wanted IN that town on charges
OF threats to murder and attem pteds black
mail. 1t appears that Scott drank large
quantity of whisky during the evening and
then engaged in poker game in the West
ern hotel. He had row with one of the
players, Chris Rasmussen. who claimed
that Scott owed him SIS. The dealer
grabbed the pile Of coin and checks cover
ing the sum demanded. whereupon Scott
drew revolver and compelled him to
drop 1t. The weapon was flourished about
In reckless manner and all the players
and spectators rushed out of the room.
Scott then picked up all the money and
Rasmussen claims he took $40 more than
the S5 which precipitated the trouble.
After securing the money Scott placed the
pistol to Rassmussen's head and marched
him TO the City Prison. No charge was
preferred and the Sacramentan was dis
charged this morning. Scott was arrested
on charge of petty larceny. the complaint
being sworn TO by Rasmussen. Scott was
allowed tu 60 on his own recognizance.
His case was set for trial next Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

Heiser's shoe factory: d. LaDgfeld d Co..
cloak manufacturers; the cigar msnufac-
tory of August Henrken & Bro. All were
totally destroyed. The fire spread to the
dissection hall OF Maryland University.
where sixteen cadavers were in pickle on
the top floor of the building. among
them the remains of Uncle Perry Ander-
son of Durking fame. The flames also
communicated to the warehouse and stor-
age departments of M. S. Levy & Sons.
straw-hat manufacturers, on Paca and
Lombard streets.
While the fire was at its height. the con-
Rregation of the Jewish synagogue were
deep in worship in their temple at Cor.
man and Paca streets. The roof of the
edi6ce caught and fire began to rain upon
those engaged in prayer. All the burned
buildings and their contents were covered
by insurance.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
AGAIN ON THE RAMPAGE.
More Trouble With the Big Raft of
Piles.

MARSHFIELD. Or. Dec 2-The cigar.
shaped raft was yesterday hauled off
the middle ground in the lower bay, where
she grounded several days since. and was
towed to Empire City to-day. The stub
born mass of floating piles parted her lines
ike SO many pieces Of twiDe and she went
adrift again. One end of the raft came in
contact with the coal company's dock
when it was adrift and knocked out
twenty-three piles. 1t was fortunate that
it did not come against the wharf square,
as it would have swept the entire struc-
ture away. 1t is not known when the raft
will get away,
The morning call., 1893-12-03
DENIED THE WRIT.
An Interesting Controversy Over a
Public School Proposition.

MODESTO, Dec. 2-ln the Superior
Court this afternoon Judge Miner denied
writ Of mandate to compel the Supervisors
to estimate and determine the cost OF con-
ducting the county high school. The
measure was carried by majority vote at
the last general election, ell of the county
except five districts. comprising Oakdale
and the Union High School, voting. The
court held that by the school district boun-
daries and voting precincts not conform
ing. some were deprived of the right to
vote upon the proposition. The case will
probably be appealed.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
FOILED THE ROBBERS.
They Captured the Engine, but Over
looked the AirbrakeS.

BEEsoN, Tex, Dec. 2.-As the SOUTH
bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas train
stopped at Little River Friday morning,
two masked men climbed into the engine
and ordered the engineer to pull out as
rapidly as possible. and he proceeded to
do so. but as the baggage for Little River
had not been put off. the conductor applied
the airbrakes and brought the train to a
standstill. This somewhat alarmed the
would-be robbers and they jumped off and
escaped in the darkness
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Found the Trunk of a Body.

MARsHFIELD. Or. Dec. 2.-The man in
the life-saying service who keeps vigil
over the stretch of the ocean beach Just
north of Coos Bay picked up the trunk OF
body on the beach yesterday. As both
the upper and lower extremities had been
eaten off by marine scavengers. it left no
means Of Identification. 1t is generally be-
lieved to be the remains of Charles Rob-
ertson. who was drowned near this vicin-
ity last July at the time of the wreck of
the ilI-fated steamer Emily.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Pilot at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, Dec. 2.-Captain w. D. Shaw,
who has been pilot at the Mare Island
Navy-yard for the past twenty-three years,
was to-day discharged by order of the
commander of the yard and Lewis r.
Vance was appointed In his stead. Vance
has been in the chain and anchor park,
and was pilot in the United States SER
vice during the war. The place pays $4 so
a day.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
DEEP FALLING SNOW.
Five Persons Buried Under an Ava
lanChe in Montana.

DENVER, Dec. "A News special from
Butte. Mont, says two. snowslides occur
red at Hecla, small mining camp, result
ing in the death of five persons.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The heaviest snow
storm for several years began this morn
ing and continued until long after mid
night. The total fall at 10 o'clock was 9
inches. Streetcar travel is greatly inter-
rupted. The storm is general in Southern
Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri, Eastern Kan
sas and Illinois.
GUTHRIE. Dec. "A snowstorm is rag
ing all over the Territory, the most severe
known since the opening of the country
for settlement
The morning call., 1893-12-03
BURIED BY FALLING EARTH.
How PetaIuma Laborer Was Fa-
tally Crushed.

PETALUMA, Dec. 2.-Shortly after II
o'clock to-day a sad accident occurred on
Washington street, resulting in the death
OK Joseph Doughty. While engaged at the
bottom of high bluff In excavating clay
and loading it in a wagon a huge mass of
clayey earth weighing two tons became
detached from the bluff. and, falling oE
the man. Knocked him down and pinioned
him 10 the earth. He was removed to his
The morning call., 1893-12-03
DArlAGED BY HIGH WATER.
Serious Washouts on the Roseburg
Railroad.

MARsHFIELD. Dec. 2.-The high water
on this Coquille PLAYED havoc with the
Coos Bay and Roseburg Railroad for a
distance of eighteen miles. At last re-
ports driftwood was piled up along the
line Of the road the greater part of the
way from Cedar Point to Myrtle Point,
and in places only one rail could be seen.
1t Is generally believed that there will be
no trains running to Myrtle Point for a
number of months. The food has dam
aged the road many thousands OF dolla RS,
but the exact amount will not be known
until the waters have receded.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
RAIN OF FIRE.
Worshipers i'm Synagogue Dis
turbed While at PRAYER.

BALTIMORE. Dec. IA disastrous con-
fagration swept through the commercial
center tonight, entaIling a loss of $780,
600 and throwing out of employment over
500 psople. The fire origin ated In the
mammoth Heiser building on Paca street.
and before it was under control the fol-
lowing buildings were destroyed: Deutsch
Lithographing and Printing Company; L.
Johns. overalls and dry goods; Cha rles
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Warehouses on Fire.

DULUTH, Dec. "A fire which caused
the loss of probably 500. 900 broke out in
the warehouse of the Union dock to-day
and soon enveloped the adjoining ware.
house. Both warehouses were burned.
They were owned by William Dunn of
Chicago and leased to the Union Dock and
Warehouse Company. The amount of the
insurance is not yet known.