davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished By the Assosiatsd Press 20 the
State Journal.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. IT, The big north
western wheat receipts, 50 cars. was "a
depressing influence in wheat today
Cables we're lower. Trade WAS dull. The
public and contract local stock is ~, 1884,
600 bushels. December opened I'M
changed, at 5736c. and declined to $40
In corn the car lots, S42, we're small,
the weather was bad, but the market was
dull aud prices sympathized with the
weakness in wheat May opened about
unchanged at 522< G524c, and declined
to 5213c
Oats easy; Septembe 2o9<c.
Provisions were slightly trmer.
January pork opened 5 cents higher,
at $13.721~, and reacted TO $3.50
January lard. $40.
Receipta=Wh $4,000 bu.; corn
$4,000 bu.; oats. 427,OOO bu.
Shipments-Whes $4,000 bu.; corn,
1900 bu.; oats, $4,000 Du.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 500
cars; corn. 250 cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs.
$4,000 head.
September $3.50; December 5691 Q565s C;
Conn : Easier August 5456c; Sep
TENDER, 5434c; October, 513sc; May 5256 Sc.
OATs-Easier. August, 2956c; Septem-
Der, 2O56c; May, 54Mc.
PoRK-Higher. September $1365;
LARD Higher September, sso71E;
RIss2 Highor. September. $780,
January $7.O5.
RYE-Dun. 47c.
Enthusiastically 54055c.
FLAxsEED-Steady. $1.22@128
TIMOTHY SEED-Steady. 500.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000; official
receipts yesterday 26,2SO; shipments yes
terday 1888 head; left over about
5000; quality a little better. Market
active on good grades, cents higher.
others easy. Sales ranged at 1925
@b.9O fer light; &5.15N54O
for rough packing; &5.2O06.SS for
mixed; $5.4596O5 for heavy packing
and shipping lots.
Cattls-RscSipts for today, 7,oOe; Off
ciaI receipts yesterday 81 ,s96; shipments
yesterday 4,S95. Market steady.
Natives 9L2SN555; westerns, e1.750
4o5; Texans, $L25035O.
Sheep-Receipts today, 5000; Official
yesterday, $40; shipments yesterday
Io,0s5 Market strong.
Kansas CITY Market
kansas CITY August 2S.-WHEAr-
nc lower. No. 2 hard. 4S04S16c; No.
3 hard. 47c; No. 2 red, 4S04S15c; No.
red, 47Q4711c; rejected, 45c
CoRN-Unchanged
OATs-steady No. 2 mixed, S10S2c;
No. white, 36c.
RYE-No. 2, 57c
FLAX SEED-Steady. $L1O9DL 4o
BRAN-Firm 66Q65c.
HAY-Wsak. Timothy e6.000Q0 90;
prairie. @70O4S.50
BUrrER Firm Creamery 1920;
dairy. 1601Sc
EGGs-Steady. 1114c.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; shipments
1900 Market steady to strong. Texas
steers. $19503.O0; Texas cows, &l.75@
$50: beef steers, &8.2595.OO; native
cows &1.5O0275; atockers and feeders,
81 OOu41O; bull, @1500200.
HoGs - Receipts $500; shipments,
400 Market strong to 1Oc higher. Bulk
Of sales 85.4O6575; heavies &5.5O05.S5;
packers, $5.5O05.S5; mixed, e52505.60;
lights, $45O05.35; workers, $5.SO3SSJi
pigs, &3.4O05.O0.
SuEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 2 800;
shipments none. Market steady. Best
natives, $2.5O0825; good to choice vest
ems $25O08.OO; common and stockers
&2.O0Q250; good to choice lambs $3.50
0425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

Col Alexander Hogeland will lecture
for the benefit Of the orphans home, in
the tent on Greenwood avenue in Potwin
Place, at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The
lecture will be illustrated by numerous
akatcheA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

GLASGOW, Aug. 26.-The steamship
Islam which on August 20 was seized
by the custom authorities here acting
under instructions from the British gov
eminent, il being believed that she was
fitted out as a warship for Japan, has
been released The Japanese minister
on behalf Of his government has guar
anteed that the Islam will not be used
for war purposes.
The Daily sxAEE JOURNAL prints ali
She neWa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

The others in the carriage were severely
bruised and cut by falls received in jump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
AIovinR Into the - Libra1.r.

WHENCE, Aug zo.-WOrk has been
commenced on the moving OF the books
of the Kansas University library from
their old quarters in the main building
to the new SpOonor library building The
work is being done by students and the
books are taken just as they are CLASH
had in the present quarters, and put IN
the new places in the same order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
Topeka steam Boiler works.
JOSEPH BRoM1cH, rRor'E,


Have just shipped one hundred horse
power boiler to George Fowler & Son
packing house, Kansas City; also one OF
his large house heating boilers to J. n.
Roberts, Lawrence, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
KICKED HIS WIFE AND SHE DIED.
A LeavenwOrth Woman Dies From What
Is ApparentIy Mistreamen

LEAvENwORTH. Aug. 28-Aary Cox,
wife of Albert Cox, aud a daughter of
Nicholas J. Baker is dead There was
some mystery surrounding the case and
Coroner McGIl began an investigation
1t was reported that her husband kicked
her in the abdomen about two weeks ago
and that death was the result Of the
kick.
Constable jackson stated that a COM
plant would be sworn ont for the arrest
of Cox The woman was ~ years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

An Ex-Convict Gets Even With the Man
Whose Testimony Convicted Him.
LAWRENCE. Aug. 28-Deputy Sheriff
Pryor has arrested Moses LOuderback in
the western part Of the county on the
charge Of burning the Van Hoesen barn,
at w Illow Springs a week ago.
LOuderback was released from the
state peniteutiary this spring, having
been sent there for barn burning. Pre-
vious to this trial and conviction he had
trouble with Van Hoeseu and when the
latter testified against him At the trial it
is said that LOuderback swOre to get
even.
lie was unable to give a satisfactory
account Of his whereabouts the night Of
the fire, to the officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

WICHITA. Aug. 28.-Mias Pauline Wal
lenstein was thrown out OF carriage in
a runaway here last evening, and per
haps fatally injured Miss WaIlensfein
was picked up unconscious, and has not
come out Of that state since the accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
We quote you a few of
the many bargains:

Ladies' $500 Nullifers and Juliettes,
Ladies' $500 and $500 Russell OK
fords 8l.s5.
Ladies' finest hand-sew $500 Slip
Ladies' nne Dong. Kid Op. Toe Slip
4erE. SOC
Ladies' fine hand-sewed Footform,
hand sawed Cloth Top, and all Kid But
ton and Lace R5 and $3.50 Shoes $2-75-
Ladies' hand sewed and projecting
welt "a Shoes $245
Ladies' Dong. Kid Pat Tip 81 Light
Dress Shoes, Soc.
We have ais Just received from BiOn
Reynolds. Jay Reynolds and i NJ. Reyn-
olds a half car load Of fine Dress shoes.
on which we save you from 81 to $3.50
on a pair, in any latest style and any
kind of leather.
Mems Welt $3.50 Calf Shoes. $1.45.
Mems Low Cut Shoes at your own
ChiIdren's shoes from 25c to SOC.
Call early and see these
immense bargains IN honest
good Footwear, as this i'm
mense stock must be sold.
Boston Shoe Co.
5l1K KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
NOW FOR PITTS BURG.

City Ticket and Passenger Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
BERKELEY.

The Board OF Trustees has been requested by
W. Z. sells and j. George Gardner 10 offer for
sale franchise for an electric road over the
following streets: From Center street, along
Shattuck avenue TO Bancroft way, or Durant
avenue, thence easterly along Bancroft way,
or DuraDt avenue, 10 College avenue, and from
that point 10 the town limits. The Oakland
Consolidated Electric road presented the board
at It's meeting Tuesday evening with a petition
mat Grove street be graded at once that
double track may be laid upon ii. The Health
Officer reported that the condition of Straw
berry Creek. back of the Kellogg School, was
sueh that the school children were In danger,
number being sick. The board decided 10
walt week. by which time the full power Of
boards IN ordering work on cuverts, ETC.,
would be settled by a case now In the Superior
Court. An ordinance changing he time OF
meeting OF the board was read for the first
time. Owing 10 lack of funds. all spriDkl ling
carts not owned by the city were laid of the
list.
The report that the Trustees deprived Special
Officers Calhoun ana Parker OF their badges
proves to be mistake. The officers are charged
with attacking, while in an Intoxicated condi-
tlOn number OF college students, but the Trus-
tees did not take up the charges.
Freshmen Meet.
Yesterday afternoon the freshman class met
for preliminary organization. As temporary
chain man, Clark OF Los Angeles was elected.
a committee was appointed 10 draw up con-
stiiution. ana temporary yell was adopted.
Ii was agreed 10 60 out Friday evening in
"A
meeting broke up, short scrimmage between
'97 ana '9S broke out. but was soon queled by
the appearance OF the president and Colonel
Edwards.
An Empty Treasury.
Applicants at the town treasury, with regu.
ulaTly signed warrants ID their hands departed
yesterday with sadness or Indignation, accord
ing 10 temperament. A warrant for $3.50,
signed Monday night tooh the last OF the money
in the treasury, and no more 10 any amount
VIII be in before November 10. Many OF The
lie
evening slill IN their hands uncashed.
superyisorial Election.
The different candidates for Supervisors
were duly placed before the electors of Berke-
ley yesterday, but not more than 80 per ce nj
OF the voters were at the polls
Necessary Work.
Tie Good Government Club has requested
th Town Trustees 10 print the town ordinances
III book form. aud the matter has been referred
TO a committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
THE NEW TARIFF.
Rushing Goods in at the
Custom=EiOuse.
A REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
Withdrawal of Imports From
Bonded Warehouses.
DISTILLERs PAY IN s25O, 900.
The Increased Tax on Playing Cards
Goes Into Effect at Once-MOre
Work for Gaugers.

The Custom-houss was like land Office
in farming country yesterday. Import
erS swarmed around the desk of Deputy
Collector Tobin until the pers piratiOn
rained from his bald brow aud he was
compelled to send for assistance. Several
new clerks were detailed 10 give him
helping hand, but even with their
assistance he felt that his task was too
heavy for a hot day. TObin receives the
papers that must be filed in order that
goods may be PASSED through the Custom
house. He handles the applications for
withdrawal or entry at the bonded ware
houses. and now that the Wilson bill is
the tariff law host of importers are apx-
ious to Withdraw their accumulated goods
from the houses.
These importers did not pay the existing
duties on their goods and enter them
because business was dull, there
was no demand and no one cared to
lay in large stock knowing that the duty
on the goods would probably be reduced.
The importers accordingly placed their
goods in the warehouses and permitted
them to remain there untilsihe bill became
law.
Among the goods which the importers
are in a hurry to withdraw are rice,
opium. bags and coal the prices of which
are very materially changed 10y the new
law.
The goods that were entered at the
Custom house were those that had
been on hand or had just arrived.
The law holds that the new rates
apply TO all articles imported from foreign
countries or Withdrawn for consumption
on or after the day on which the act goes
into effect.
The brandy distillers. who had about
100000 gallons OF liquor in the bonded
warehouses OF this distric', when il was
known or believed that the bill would
pass withdrew about one-third of the
whole amount The dstillers who pail the
Government go cents for every gallon
under the Mckmley law. must pay 81 10
under the new law and those who had
goods IN warehouses prOtted by with
drawing them at the rate of 20 cents a
gallon. During July the Collector of IT,
ternal Revenue received $50 900 from dis
ullers who had Withdrawn their brandy
from the warehouses. During August lie
received $4,000 from the same source
The revenue collector received instruc-
tons from Washington yesterday to the
effect that the tax of cents on every
package of playing cards must be col
lected Immediately, and that all goods that
are being rectiied must be gagged by
United States gaugers.
There is much TO be dona before the
new rules can be enforced to the satisfac-
lion Of all concerned. In the case OF
stamped goods. such as cigars, tobacco
and cigarettes. complete sets of posters of
the new denomination must be prepared,
and in the meantime some arrangement
will be made SO that the importers may
reap the advantage given them by the
"a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
ALAMEDA.

The Democrats OF Alameda are preparing 10
have great pow WOW on thursday evening In
the way of a general gathering of all Democrats
IN Alameda, REINFORCED by Colonel }. j. Tobin
Nj. r. Iarpey, q. T. CClwell and probably James
II. Budd, Democratic nominee for Governor
who will address the assemblage. The object
OF the meeting is TO ratify The nomination OF
Budd for Governor. The exercises VIII be held
Ia Harmony Hall.
Electricity Eestroy ing the water-Pfpes.
Ii has been discovered that the plan in vogue
by electric railroads in constructing their road
beds without a return wire placed under them
ana trusting 10 the current being returned 10
the poWernouse through the agency OF the
water pipes is causing tile va er company no
end OF trouble and expense.
City Electrician Goldthwaite and l. L. Ror-
den, superintendent Of the Artesian Water
Works, assisted by Electrician ALVIN J.. Crox.
ten Of The Standard Electric Company, Chicago
are making a thorough investigation of this
matter in Alameda. lie result of the iuvestf-
cation thus far conducted shows that there is
an electric current running along the water
mains strong enough 30 light small lamp and
that in places the iron pIbe had been rendered
as soft as plumbagO aud could be cut with an
ordinary knife. AT present but one way can be
seen TO obvlate this difficulty, and that is by
electric railroads being compelled 10 place a
return wire under the roadbed, connected win
the track.
Not Content with Defeat.
The result Of the recent swimming contest at
The Terrace Baths Is not at all Satisfactory to
Dan Green, WHO was defeated by Dana Thomp-
son IN the 500-yard race. Green claims The
start was not a fair one. and has issued a chal-
lenge TO Thompson to SWIM The race over again
on September 8. the proceeds of The gate TO be
donated TO some worthy charitable object
PurIor No. AZ, n. s. G. w.
Alameda Parlor No At has adopted a per-
manent ninth OF September" badge. The
badge will be OF purple velvet with gold TRIM
mings
The drum corps of Company & VIII accom-
pany the Darlor 10 San Jose on September 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29

nearly all eaten up Ia litigation after the
wronged wife has her rights. MOser faces the
world again with old age bearing him down
ana without VIE or nome 10 turn to-
Mrs. Horton Disappointed.
Mrs. Ellen Horton has been congratulatng
herself for several days that she was going to
fall into $4,000 almost without a struggle.
She sued the Consolidated Piedmont Cable
company ny. lor that amount for damages sus-
tanned by reason of being Injured on the road,
and IN some unforeseen way got judgment by
default. Yesterday this default was set aside
ana the railroad company put in an answer,
ana nor only refuses TO pay any damages but
insists that the lady Is not entitled 10 cent
suit.
Long I'm Probate.
The Public Administrator was yesterday
granied letters OF administration on the estate
OF j. b. de las CaSas, whose estate has been in
probate for upward OF twenty years. +. b.
Casas died In 1875, leaving property which
came 10 him from the estate OF his wife. b. 4.
terris, bauk president here in the Old days,
ana Thomas Findley were executors OF Casas'
and not until the present time has the court
been able TO reach an end in The matter OF pro-
Date.
Trouble OF the PatteTsons.
Charles +. Patterson. the wealthy Livermore
Fancher, has brought suit for divorce from his
Vile, Elsie Nora Patterson, on The ground OF
deSertOn. The Pattersons were married in
1881 aud have four children. About fourteen
and went TO live in San Francisco. The hus-
band asks tor the custody Of the children.
NJ. A. Hesse has brought suit for divorce
against Leo Hesse. charging cruelty.
70 Feed students.
Articles Of Incorporation were yesterday
fled with the clerk for the University Dining
hall Association. This is a revival OF the old
scheme for the boarding of the students OF the
University of California AT Berkeley. The en-
terpTIse is private one, The following being
the names of the gentlemen who are ut the
head OF it: Herman KOwer, Harold Whiting,
NJ. w. Haskell, Clarence l.. Cory and A. X.
Leuschner.
Arrested for Arson.
Anton Miller was arrested yesterday and
locked up al the City Prison with charge of
arson against him. lie works ar the Clark
pottery, ana is accused OF attempting To set
fire to his house at Tnirtierh and Chestnut
streets short time ago. The authorities think
they have good case against Miller. He
denies The charge.
Still at tho Jail.
Mrs. PeytOn Ii. Brooks, the unfortunate
woman who is thought TO be craZed over reli-
gion, is still at the County JAN. Her relatives
are making an effort 10 nave her placed in
private Institution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29

20. lS94. by the Rev. George d. b. Stewart.
David Stanford and Daisy Turubul. both Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. August 20,
1884. by the Rev. w. ID. Williams. George T. T..
EcXhar6t aud Edith q. Buison, both OF San Fran
CISCO
ShtLh -PlERCE-In this city, August 20, 1894,
Dy the kew w. ID. Williams Thomas W. smith
ana Lille j. Pierce, both OF San Francisco
MIN-RiCHARDSON-ID TINS city, August
-. XII Charles Benjamin OF San Francisco
ana Eta Richardson of Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
A Stevedore Sues the Pacific Mail
for 100000 Damages.

A workingman who will never work again
was carried into tie United States Circuit
Court yesterday TO appear as a witness in the
suit brought by him against The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for 500, 1000 damages
Tie man, who has lOsttthe use Of his arms and
legs and Is shrunken to skeleton, was William
Borne. Two years ago he was a steVedore and
went with gang OF men TO unload the steamer
Panama, which had JUST arrived from Central
America. He fell through hatchway, which
lie says was unlignted aud unguarded into the
life.
BOrne is represented by Reddy, Campbell and
Wilson. The c0mpany'S case Is in the hands of
attorneys w. ii. L. Barnes. Mlllspaugh aud
McAIliSter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
OPENING OF
FALL DRESS GOODS.
SAID To Be THE CHOICEST
COLLECTION SHOWN IN The CITY.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
FINE DRESS MATERIALS We
HAVE THEM.

How different when one understands
MS business. Our Mr.. SIaitery's selec-
lions of dress stuffs reflect great credit
upon him. II you LOOK them over it will
convince you that at last we are on the
ROAD TO dress-goods success; that the Maze
realizes the wants of the best dressers of
San francisco, and has the stuffs to fill
Inc demand. No one can show you nicer.
cholcer or more stylish materials, nor can
they equal our prices. We do not count
on our past greatness; it Is the present of
"nlch We speak and what we hope TO
realize in the future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
Married by Contract.

A contract of marriage, dated at Port Town
send, Wash, October 80, 1898, was FLED yesier-
day with the Recorder. The parties TO the con-
tract are Frederic L. MacOndray and Florence
Bucklen. The contract contains a pfovision
which evidently anticipated a future residence
In his State, saying: alt is also agreed thai
when In California we VIII be married accord.
Ing 10 The laws Of that State"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
TailOr=Made Suits.

Ladies, we are showing 1ailOr-made
Suits from SIS ur, as high as your purse
will go. We make any to order from $40
up. This department has been such a sue
cess that we can give employment to
operators. finishers and Wristbands. We
manufacture nearly ali the garments we
show, aud guarantee perfect fit. On
Friday we will have a special sale OF
ladies' TailoE-made Suits, Scotch Tweed
effects, lined Goats and Skirts, perfect
fitting for regular figures. at So; but posi-
lively will not make any alterations at
that price.
DUCK SUITS now 81 70, 50 80, So.
were double earlier In the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
loo Much Gas.

Alexandrlne Lenoir. French woman, was
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital yesterday
afternoon from 12S Morton street suffering
from gas aspByXiauon. She was uucons cious
but alter Dr. Simpson had applied the usual
remedies she quickly rallied aud was soon out
OF danger. The gas had been accidentally
turned on when she retired for the night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
TrOV'S 0VercOat

r. p. Troy, secretary of the Democratic State
Central Committee, reported at police head.
quarters yesterday that his overcoat had been
stolen from nm during The convention at the
Baldwin. He hung il in his bedroom, auiOiu-
ing the headquarters of the committed in the
BALDWIN hotel, and on returning in about five
minutes Ii had disappeared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
A Jewish Association.

Articles OF incorporation of the Mission Con-
gregation B'nai David were filed yesterday.
Following are the directors: Louis Fr!edlanGer,
Jacob Schweizer, b. Caro- NJ. Lew. Isidor
Leichter, L. Rusenblum. l.. GOLDBERG B. Phil
lips, s. Jonas, Joseph Sereusky and j. Sterling
It's purpose Is TO build place OF worship md
10 acquire a cemetery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
Wash Fabrics.

When you can buy genuine French nov
elites in Satines and fancy Cotton Goods
for 121@. 1873 aud 25e, that all sold at SOC
yard they should be reasonable.
When you can buy 15c Dress Ginghanl's
for So. 25c printed Crepes for 1917 and
10, anu others equally as good for 10c they
ought TO induce trade
25c for Towels and sec for Table Linen
Dlearhed or half bleached-that a!e re-
markable bargains. towels come in
Huck DSmask bleached, aud un-
bleached Turkish. These ale worth
examining.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
Phila eIphi4 VOL Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.-The Wool Market
was quiet. manufacturers buying only to SUNNY
their immediate needs. As aiuIe manufacturers
are well stocked with domestic wool, many of
them having large quantities on hand Onfo
Pennsyivanis and West Virginia washed Xxx an d
above. 2t9 &c: and above. go zoe: medium
>. q &c; Common, iS91Sc. New York Mlchfgan'
W lscOnsn fine. l6@lSc; unwashed fine. l2Gni4r.
medium, 16@lSc: quarter 17@s Sc: sommon lOA
13c; tags. 4GSc Texas fine. lO@ &c: mediunI
1l@l5c; course, i @lsc; fail clips @ loo south.
ern. free, sole; Southern bury anu defective
6@9c; Western super and lambs, 15@ISc; shear
llngs, S@llc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-29
WIGWAM THEAlER, S SS5 si. Stockton gfs
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
-ASD-
GRAND PRIZE SHOOTING
SIN FRANCISCO SCHUETEEN YEREIS

SHE'LL MOUND PARN, BERKELEY,
ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1894.
Grand Public Point and Rullseye Shooting to
the amount of $3.50. Grand Rattle for valuable
prizes. Bowling for 1928 Company will leave
city with 9 A. NJ. boat. Admission soc. Ladies
free Social and distribution of prizes THURS
DAY, September IS. at California Hail. $50 Bush
street auZ9 NeSa 1t