davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

that age they rebel very much against
the sailor suits.
These jackets and trousers can be
had in mixed cheviots, serge or even
wash goods and two suits will keep a
boy looking nice all summer.
The outing shirts are better than
the cambria, percale or linen, which
require constant laundering.
One Of the incest rigs boy can have
IS a pair of corduroy trousers and a
sweater. No matter how warm the
weather is. all boys contend that this
last plan is a very cool ore.
PARTY DRESS.
The suits the little boys wear at
chiidren's parties are quite remarkabl
and the boys look like funny little old
The suits are of black diagonal, long
trousers, white waistcoats with great
buttons. and miniature Elton or Tuxedo
coats. Mr.. Iselin's little boy. about 10
wears old, looks uncc-nmonly well in a
little suit Of this sort but it is rather
MOO fancy a fashion to be pretty, and
will not, 1 think, be followed by
many.
1t is a good plan for every boy to
have a suit TO put on in the afternoon,
after play is done, no matter how SIM
nile it may be for il inculcates the
sldDlt Ol dressing LO4 dAliiltI III later
years which is very necessary in this
age Of the world.
STYLES FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Little girls from eight. years up have
4 very bewildering assortment of
STYLES and fabrics in which to attire
themselves. There are dimities. silk
Yginghams. linens, nluslins of all kinds.
land in some instances, fortunately rare
bones, India silks.
The CAMP dresses are the most be-
coming, and after all, the most useful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

women make for such occasions: Sofa
pillows of lowered foulard for country
use; lampshades of pale silk painted in
water colors; embroidered book covers,
little screens, etc.
SOME OF THE TOILETTES.
A brown and white fine checked
taffeta with a sleeveless overdress of
brown Grape. The Grape covers the
skirt and has a narrow embroidered
edge at the bottom and deep en-
broidery round the hips, being made
of flounce turned lower side up. The
Grape on the bodice is cut square
necked the narrow embroidery on the
edge and the deep round the waist.
Yellow straw hat with brown rosettes
and pale green roses.
A black and white checked silk
trimmed with cream guipure lace and
black velvet Round bodice laid in
box plaits back and front and strips
of guipure insertion laid between gigot
sleeves untrimmed; black velvet neck
band fastened behind with a long
quilted loop falling each way; skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
They should be in every home medi-
cine chest. 13$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea received weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Every Testimonial

In behalf of Hoods SarsaparilIa Is
strictly true and will bear the closest
investigation. No matter where it may
be from, it is as reliebIe and worthy
your confidence as if it came FROM
your most respected neighbor. Have
you ever tried this excellent incidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
REFERS AND COATS.

The REFERS and covert coats are worn
both by boys and girls; the REFERS for
hard play and the coverts for best
The short REFERS are excellent coats;
they are very light and do not inter
fere at all with playing, and are warm
enough for any ordinary weather even
in this extraordinary climate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

For boys over 1G years it is better to
put them in trousers and jackets. At
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Sic ainseu eben am @irdbOf BON D1t.

Sic sinsen eben am &irbbof bon p1Is
terlingen porbei.
.SIt es mod 9eit?" iragte @ole, I'M
benz iie ilber ben Gee bin unb nab bent
Dampfl9iff blidte.
,SaipoM," nidte 8farrer &lein, Der
ieine ubr dur &atbe se5osen Bate, raber
baltet gub nitbt 5u lause auf; Bis mir
bas YRrl untergebradt baben, fonnt
Sbr ihen nod ein tpenig nab ben Grid
bern leben; unteu am 9anbunssplab
treffen mir uns J"
3eie mar lanse Monbe nibt auF benz
flenen @pttesader selpelsn; ipo Iie als
8mb ipielenb au BET Mtutter Grab 10
nan1e Stunoe nerbrabt bate. ssest
ftanO lie nit sefaIteten Shnsen pcr bem
epbeuumlui1ertsn Stein, aber ibre @e@
banfen lpeilten nibt bel ber Wtutter,
beren 8ifb MIR tpie ein oerbli1ener
Eraum i6r mod in Der Grinnerune baf<
tete. Sn ibren Dbren flansen unb
raul9ten ferne, ferne Zone, bic ibr einft
allen aebeHsmt,tb 5ariidseseben, iebt
permei,ste lie, bielelben tuieber i'm @ebeu
oer 8rieie su pernebmen, bic bonn Sec
beraui5p9, fie iaitf auf bas Grab nieoer,
uno ibre beiBen Ebranen fielen tpie 9hauz
tropfen siuilden Die gpbeubldtter. Da
orane ein anberer 3on opm See beraui,
faut unh ihri1 burh Die 2uTt unb
idredt lie aaf; es mar bas Mnfunftsiiaz
nal bes beranrabenben Dampfers.
Nait iprars tie auf. %, nun bab'
ih Die 2iften 5erpflidt unb ben 9rans
uerSor6en, tpte ,1n9el1idt ppu mir!"
Sn 6ait Bog lie bic Bldtlet ,4~e.4t
nns perbars ben S1aoen uuter oela &c.
ranfe oer bas Grab ciniaiiensen blouen
uno fueiBelt Sntmtelen.
Dann elite lie raieben Sebrittes ben
Berslues 6inab, llnb fam nod re9tasitia
nit tbren 5reanheit alif Dem Bsrsea bes
S6iffes suiammen.
Der aide 9auf bate bic Spur ifwet
Ebrdnen uertilst, unb i5re ionTt 5laNen
Wangen friI9 ser0t6et. Graf 8ateer>
fele eersaB immer tuisoer, bas ct eisents
fid aug seriuanot16aftfihen @efa6len
t,efe Gorge I'M Ieinen perI9wHaoenen
Obetm besen miiiie.
yDaS 1T ein berrli9er GinFal," Iaate
er frbbli9, uoiintt @u6 nisat, Sunsfer
gtole, es eibt nibts Sbonerss, als in
sentittbfiber 6eleltlhaft iol6e Shiff-
faDrt auf etnem bet lddnIten 5een Der
Grbe?"
Sic nidte freanblid, aber seritrsut,
une lhaute, obne 5u enttportelt, trGune=
rtlb iiber Die 6lutb, rabre!,b @aloers
felb Die gan5e berrlibe Scenerie beS
uters nit Den buntlen bllmenseltbmiid,
tsn Dorf6dulern, rrb Der STRIDE, nit
ben baunumgriinten @illen unb Der
bpben 8er9umrobmuag pergaB, Tim bic
berrli6e Wtdo6enseltalt, Die linnenn
iiber ben S9iifsranb le6nte, nit beiuu1s
oernben 8liden gu itmialien.
r9a linb Die 8illet8," crt0nte neben
ibm 8farrer 8leins Stilnme. ,5ie
1niinen I9on mt uns stpeiter ataiie fab.
ren, fein gutter S6wei5er mil9t iitb eern
bort unter Die Gn9lGnoer uno S5relnben.
Damit faBte er ben jitnsen Wtann unter
benz slrnl, unb 5p9 i'm neben 1irh auf bic
Banf nteoer, um 5u fra9en:
nBaB meinten sic porDin? @elde
Papiere Iofl i'd Sbnen 6eiorgen ?"
GOrtieBuns folst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

3eit, TN, DR.. Bierce'8 Golden Medical Dis
coyery 81 ncbnlen. 2ll8 oppetitrei,enbes,
reftanrirenbes Comic, gum 9lustreiben bon
4ranfbeitsteinieu uuo ois Oilttel sur Grfan.
Dung Don f6rpertiher Graft bat es nifi
ieines @lci6en. SIS regt jcbes Organ gu
9eiunoer 3bdtiefeit or, reiuist nnb berei.
d]ert oas Slat, 1tiitt oo8 gauge 9pitem unb
Ftellt &raft uno @ci1no9eit iuieber Der.
Sir jeoc bnrd feblsrhaftes Tnngiren ber
9eber ooer nnreiilcs Slut beruriabte &ranfs
belt TT es ba8 einsige Wittel, fir tueldes a.
rantirt tutrb. @eun es Dir ni6t bilft
ODER Did nidt furirt, erbaltlt Du Dein
@elo 5uriid.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Castoria.

Castoria kurirt KoIlk, verstopfung,
Magensaure, Dlarrhoe, Aufstossen,
Verleiht gesunden Schlaf und befordert
Verdauung,
Ohne Schadliche Arzneistoffe,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

$500 tperben bon ben gisentbiimern BON
DR.. Gages Catarrh Remedy fiir einen lrls
beilbaren 6all bon Ratarrb offsrirt. Sbr
Wlittel furirt bic idlimnsiten Gdlle poOfout
men unb auf bic Dauer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

NaJF-
g.a@FBt:ssto.r Str, Gbicugc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Beradb a 3

y c T 6 q o
gebt's nit Oeiner Sc
iuiltbeit lilto Oeinem
efilloer, tpenn
0etne 2eber ilid)t ibre
Sdutpi9feit tbut. ST
8eIn 8lnt ilnrein obet
Define Qeber trd9e, if
ipirit On gar feibi
oas Spfer oller Qrter
bon unpdblidfett.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Wfanuer S6md6e :!
DSui9c MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
6esmmShcit ANS aeisbleebt.
liehen aiiitieacit,
mtttelIt oer
GasaIe'idben ,ttaftear,ms1se 1se5aneIms,a
Grfol9reict, tpp aIIeS a(nbere febI9el1Iaaen sat
9ie 2aSalle'l6e Mletbobe lmo
ibre 8prsiiae.
NIllVI1t OCT
aSGile'fd9en 2ttaSfHarsss1se5oneItss,a
Grfol9reidb, tpp aIleS 9nbere febIgeIc1Iaoen sat

un1ere Hrdporote 1etben ST.. SaGoueihe
Sellmtttcl qlll @runo oer 3botiode, oaB mir hte
nrlprun9tthe 6prnel pnn bem beriibmtel, 9lrate
ote1es gtu1nen6 erbielten untcr Der G5arnntip
oat, falls mir lpdter bic 6 infiib brut iciner
Sehdnolun9 uno leincr &eilmittel anae,neiien
fnoe1t loilteit otcs unter iener Be5eidlnluo uez
lWe9en mufQe. Sor etni9en Sabren fam Er
SaSaie olt olc Sbee, nero0c unD qedllehtItd3e
Setoeh onr0 Sebanolung pom Wtaltoarm aus An
EDrtbclc ocrlprad):
l. Mppttotipn Der Mittel oireft am @is ber
Strartbeit. ~
2. Hernetbnng ber gser6ouuna unS 9lbItuds
1un9 Der 9btrtldmtcit Der Wttttel
q. Sn9e Nnnabernng an Die bebeutenben uns
tere Se1nunQen Der 3tudenmorfsnerpes1 aus hcr
Nirbelidule uno oaber erleidterteS @inbrinoen
5u Der Jterpenfuiiigteit unb Der Wai}e 6es &C.
htrrs nno 8If9rats.
4. Ser Rattent fam lid Ielbit nit iebr oerir.
ger SOFTEN ohne Nr5t beriteiIeu.
D. zSnr @ebrnud erforoert fetne SerGnberuuo
Oct Slat ooer Der Seben6ge
6. Sic lino abIulut unih40lidh
Z. SIC nno let1t BON Seoem an Srt uno Gtene
stn5ufnbren uno nirfen unntttelbor ouf Srn
Sts 0esllebels tnncrbnlb meniaer ais elmer hnI.
ben Stunoc. '"i'
Stnf0ntoe Wtdnner, beren Strait oeSd,m6ht
oeren Herpen er1d0pft, ocren @etft ff1;nfnf ne.
0Qfoeh ocren Ncbenstlnft OerInrcn TT, Hn6en
n0ere un0 beltGnotge JtcttunQ 6urd1 Sr. so
Suue'9 SetinlitteL Der bette un0 al(etnioe
5Iean b, pelhen her &eioenoc beIbt.
Solten Ste nds QuiiuuqunQs hea
NtNltoafmS 6e5metfeln, 10 per6en Gie Q(uffI4=
tHIg Nuoen ~ VI. Booen6ammer'S init Hed,t
oefubrten Wcrfen ii6er oieien @}eoeniton6, fns
mte III ncn mebt5inid1cn 8eitihriftcn hieies S,nns
Lambs. 49, S"s1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Columbus, Sbip
y. 9. pafisns, prinsipaI.

" 3 Ganse &ebeN Da(E. llnterud5en gie Sic ilbr
'a y, NIB tnenn Sic ie fin e6eno gut balten uie
J9 cine 9S5 nhr, oieSie lie 9eie6en,i beaablen Sic
rif tseDr, ino Die llbr geh5rt Sbnen. anbernfaua
fillsl sc fetiien Gent. 1ine Sarantie fiis
Alsa .sSabrc bealetet eoe ubr. 8eitelen G;e
, &c SJDnelt btelied)t ME pieber eine @eeaen6eis
7.aa i3,rb, cine 10 fei1e uhr sg bieiem greiie su
SEN @eben Sic on, cb 3Giltel= ober Serren=llfr,
a-li Faco pber Hunting Case, berlanet tuirO
icR Gie so Gents in Holtmarten nit Der See!funo
.a Alierer eleaantell uno pibidb 9rapirten aetten
S3 in iebem SuiUeliergeid)afte in Nnlerita pbel
sic 3d. 8 nit oer 8eiteuun9 unb mir ihifsn
e,iG ffei.
tl3&@A8FEE WATCH CO.,
(JncorporrD
S1@54Egt:ssto.r Str, Gbtrugc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Bon (anger Dauer. - ygs gtbt
i'm Qeben zines ieben !peibli;hen 2gss
iens eiRan 3sitraaan, in tpelden es an
niCats tpeiter peRtt ais an 5GFone S&leiz
ber.%@ Limb psl4er Seitgaum tit
bas2" - ogon Der Wiese bis gum
Grabs."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
O etrefEe H..

stuoioius o.: r9isber Ontsl, i'd
babe sebufft, oab On mir auf meinen
iesten 8rief 50 Dollars lhifen luiroelt
aber meine 5offnuns 1T 5u @aiier se.
Iuorben."
Dntel: rllno ieenn i'd lie Dir sel5idl
bdtte, lpdren lie 5u 8ler seipOrDen."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
THEWARE MURDER
Unjust Suspicious Set at
Rest.
Captain Lees Receives a Letter From
John Ii. Ware Which Speaks
for Itself.

1t will be remembered that the name of John
H. Ware, the elder brother OF the murdered
drug clerk, was somewhat prominently men-
toned with suspicion by several 'know-it- ais !"
Captain Lees yesterday received letter from
him from Portland, Or, which speaks for
Itself. 1t is as follows:
l learn of the murder OF my brother Eugene on
Friday morning, the l4th lust Also that l had
been mentioned In connection with the untimely
cutting down of that young life.
Will refer You to Mr. Franks, the Mayor OF
Portland, and george G. Sears. the Sheriff OF
Muttnomah county, and DR. s. A Downing
with whom / Identified in the drug business
known as the Downing Drug Company, of this city.
That have not been absent from my busn es q
testified TO by my clerks thous lnds of
responsible eople. That l was In the store with
my TWO clerks until 2 O'Clock the fatal night
Is positive fact
The relations existing between Eugene and nv
self were such as exist commonly between broth
ers. The boy came to California four years ago.
II at that time was almost helpless invalid, the
result Of atrophy of the muscular portions of h
arms and back.
His and welfare soon after his arrival came
into my hands. did all l could for the boy, as
was my duty. was always strict and exactine
| as to his habits We had never uuarreled, as
always spoke TO him In positive manner and he
never talked back.
he last time l saw my brother we parted "a
| friends and with the unders anding that when /
became located In business he would come to III @,
II is impos ,ible for me to leave my business
until after New Years, when will be in San
Francisco the second week in January and will
| call on you personally.
have no idea as TO who the fend could be who
VIII write you again after l get my thoughts
ABOUT me for am all but mad.
The captain said last night that there wer e
| NO new developments In the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

doubt that the news Of its destruction
wherever teegraphed brought forth a sigh
from some breast in which pleasant men,
cries of a visit to the coast fingered.
The house was known throughout the
world. Artists had painted it and ma
tours had sketchei it and taken their work
TO distant lands. In London, in Paris, in
Berlin and Vienna, in Constantnople and
Jerusalem, in Hong-Kong and and Yoko-
hama men and women live who have sat
on the balcony that was turned into ashe S
Tuesday night.
The sporting fraternity and the men
about town were fervent in their express
sioDs of sorrow, and many of them viewed
the heaps OF hot ashes as pagan might
look upon the smoking embers of his god.
Some of them sent messages 10 the Mayor
elect counseling him 10 rebuild the place
and rebuild at once. An enthusiastic
capitalist who has visited the place every
fair day since it was built in 1868. advanced
the idea that the public he legion OF peo-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

want to cut away the Hill on the other side
OF the road. think the hotel will be fur
tnre north-nearsr the baths.
The new Cliff House will be place for
-efreshmenI like the old. / will build the
sou hern part of it at once, but as it is
part of general pan of improvement it
ls not possible to say now when the re-
mainder will be erected,
1.-The Cliff House was mistake or rather
mistake was made 10 the selection OF the
site. LIZ was too close to the hill and 90
far from the rocks. The new house will be
built further Quit will overhang the
70 ks so that the people can look down
upon the breakers from its balcony and be
much nearer the seals. Like the old 1t will
be frame structure. for othing else would
do out there.
1.-The old Cliff House was built piece
meal, bit being added from time to time
as ii became necessary. The new house
will be more elaborate, much stronger and
more durable. 1t will be q pretty large
building. and will be fitted up for a saloon
and restaurant.
The temporary structure of which Mr..
Sutro spoke IS little shed painted pea
green. 1t stood near the Cliff House and
was used as ticket-office while Sutro was
fighting the Southern Pacific for scent
fare. One side of the little building was
burned Tuesday night, and the bright
green paint on The walls that remained
was blotched and bliSJered. A wall of
rough planks was erected in place of the
side that was burned, aud a bar was
placed 10 front. good business was
done there until night and the fog drove
the crowd back 10 the city. Wilkins face
grew shorter as the thrOng of the thirsty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

grew larger. and when darkness fell be
had begun TO look hopefully toward the
future.
ut looked like funeral this morning."
ne remarked, "but 1t turned into pretty
lively wake during the afternoon.
Il have met hundreds OF old Califor-
mans to-day who have sorrowed as deeply
over the destruction of the Cliff House as
sorrow myself. Many of them now re-
greet that they did not come here oftener."
Mr.. Wilkins now estimates his loss at
SIS, 600. He made thorough inventory of
the salvage yesterday morning and de-
clded that IL was not worth more than
$500. His stock of cigars and LIQUORS,
most OF the furniture and many pictures
were burned.
Relic-hunters swarmed over the side and
prodded the mounds of ashes as If esch OF
them concealed pearl of great price. A
bootblack found double eagle and
others picked up some old copper coins
that were part of a collection owned by
Wilkins.
There were many women among the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

lime by the fercesj heat were gathered on
far away shores by bands that have long
mouldered in an old New England church.
yari. OHe hundred years ago a. ancestor
of John c. Merritt, who resided at New
Bedford, Massachusetts. began to ga her
the specimens of which the collection was
composed. They passed from ia her to
son until hey came into Mr.. Merrlll's DO :
session and he sold them to The lessee of
the Cliff House.
The heaps of ashes which the curio
gatherers turned over hide 800 rare old
coins of silver and copper, of which many
were made while Julius Caesar was van
gushing the savages OF Britain, and Nero
was feeding Christians to the lions in the
amphltheaier OF old Rome.
few of he coins were found. but m ost
of them have doubtless been rendered of
no value by the date-ob terating flames.
The descriptive record has burned with
the coins.
Among the pictures that were saved
were Coulter's paintng of the Cliff House.
Don Juan and Haidee" and "Voltigeur
and the Flying Dutchman," picture once
owned by w. G. Ralston.
The seals that fed from the rocks while
the embers were fiving around them reap
peared yesterday morning, but, as if fear
ful OF danger If they approached TOO near
the scene of the fire, thew clambered upon
the farthest islet and clung there during
the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

legal papers that were lying on my desk
and walking off with them. What could
we do?' asked Henderson. with sign.
GAS to that talk of my partner trying to
borrow money from Mrs. Martin, that is
all nonsense. Phillips simply went to her
and got some of the money she owes US.
We are considerably out of pocket by her,
as is every attorney who has had anything
TO do with her,"
There will be lively times in court over
this case. Ii the meantime Messrs Phil
lips & Henderson are congratulasing them
selves that they have Jared no worse than
the train of distinguished lawyers that
went before. In fact they stand as two of
The few attorneys who have served Mrs.
John and ever got anything out of her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
pie who had spent happy hours there
should pay fox the erection Of new build

pie who had spent happy hours there
should pay fox the erection Of a new build
ing
or or Arabesaue." said venerable sportsman.
mo Greek temple. Egg ptian shrine or
Queen Anne freaks. We, Californians.
would like to see a new building as much
like the old as it can be made. A plain,
old-fashioned Cliff House like the one that
was burned up"
And Mr.. Sutro says that new Cliff
House shall be built, but just what it v ill
be like he has not yet determined. An
architect is trying TO evolve an idea that
will please the old tunneler, but he has not
yet brought forth the proper thing.
Mr.. Sutro left he scene of the fire Tues
day night when nothing remained but a
bed of fisry embers. TWO lettering chin
neys and plaster lion. He was among
the first t. visit the spot yesterday morn
ing. After brief inspection of the dis
nal spectacle and a short conversation
with Lessee Wilkins, who was suffering
from acute depression of spirit, Mr.. Sutro
made his way to his Office Oh Montgomery
street and spent the day with his new
secretary.
The city Is to blame for the destruction
OF the Cliff House," he declared sIf they
nad placed apparatus and firemen there as
iney nave been requested to do again and
again. there would be more than bed of
no. ASHES DOW on the rock. suppose they
VIII now give us tho protection we need
and the fire may not have been in vain.
"As said last night. much that is lost
would have been saved if proper use had
Deen made OF our own apparatus There
are 100000 gallons of water in the reser-
voir on the heights, and that was enough
to put out the fire. But time was wasted
in using the patent fire extinguishers, and
we now know what we should have
DONE"
"Will You build another Cliff Ronse?"
Il will build another Cliff House as soon
as possible. and In the meantime there will
be temporary structure for the accommo-
datien of the trfvaling public. We COM
menced TO build 1t this morning and IL will
b. finished tomorrow.
The big hotel that / am going to build
Will not be erected on the site of the Cliff
House. That Is too small and 7 dn nor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
PYRO DEVELOPING.
DR.. Goodman Expounds 1t for the
Camera Club.

An Interesting demonstration was given yes
terday evening al the California Camera Club
on "Pyro Developing" The talk was one of a
series promoted by the committee on classes
and demonstrations of which II. B. Hosmer is
chairman The idea is TO make the course a
practical school of photography. Cameras,
lenses, shutters and exposures have all been
dralt with, and last night the subject OF develop
ing was exploited.
The lecturer was DR.. w. Z. Goodman, aud he
explained in IN interesting and practical man
ner he process of developing with pyrogaluc
acid. During the course of his remarks he de-
veloped several plates in the presence of the
audience by orange light. Some of these were
purpoSely underlined, some were very badly
overturned and some were given about The
normal exposure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
A WISE HORSE.
1t Bolts on Montgomery Street and
Makes Straight for Its Stable.

A horse attached to a Bulletin delivery
wagon bolted on Montgomery street, near Clay,
about O'Clock last night. 1t dashed at a
furious speed south on Montgomery street, the
driver Juggling at the reins with all his strength.
AT California street the rig passed between a
norsecar and a buggy, but the space was so
narrow Tn / on of The wheels struck the car.
and with such force az to knock both wheels
of. The jolt sent The driver b. ckward aud he
fell on the street, but was not injured.
The horse continued its rapid flight, the ter.
rife catler of The wagon without wheels adding
to its terror PEOPLE crossing the street got cut
OF its way in doubled quick time, and fortunately
no one was struck.
There was method in the animals madness
as when 1t reached Bush street it turned
sharply westward and pulled UP inside the
City stables near Kearny street. where it
belonged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

the expense OF laying foundations here for
heavy manufacturing was such that land own
erS could not lease land for such purposes
where expensive brick structures had TO be
buIlt upon them. To refuse TO allow new
wooden structures to be built would necessitate
the retention OF the present unsignty ones or
would result in the land remaining idle. The
time.