davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-05
ALL DISEASES.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS, partial
or complete? Are you warned by the ringing
in your ears of the extension Of the catarrhal
process to the hearing?
DoyOu suffer from DYSPEPSIA, loss Of APP
petite, bloating in the stomach or any Of the
forms OF catarrhal in Interference with the diges-
tive organs?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble, hack
ing cough, pains in The chest, loss of flesh?
Have you been warned of approaching Con-
sumption?
Are You a sufferer from ASTHMA, and have
you been led to believe that your disease is In
durable?
DO you suffer from RHEUMATISM, for
which remedies and prescriptions have proved
uDavailng?
an oppressed feeling, choking sensation,
smolhering spells, an irregular pulse, short
ness OF breath, aud lutering or palpitatiOn?
Do you suffer from LIVER COMPLAINT? Are
you continually melancholy, unhappy aud
miserable without knowing good reason
why?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS trouble, which
affects so many at this time, when cares are
taken heavily?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicines is So month, and no better treat
ment is known than that of the Copeland sys-
ten
The morning call., 1894-08-05
ZULUS AND THE ICE.
They Were Not Much Impressed
With It's Chill

1.-THE natives OF tropical countries are seldom
so much astonished as they are when first In
troduced TO snow and ice," said E. A. Forster
of Chicago. While the Worlds Fair was in
progress l saw joke played upon TWO men,
bers of Znlu band which was greatly enjoyed
and appreciated by all present except the Zulus
themselves The manager Of their tribe, whom
l knew Intimately, knowing that none OF The
Zulus had ever seen any ice, thought 1t would
be great fun TO see how they would act when
brought into contact with it. He accordingly
told two of them that he wished them to go
down town with him. He Informed me what
lie was going to do and invited me to accompany
him, which L did. We stopped at the Office of
one of the large breweries, and. after explain
Ing our errand, were readily granted permission
10 go through the icehOuse
"On arriving al the door of the icehouse we
all entered, the Zulus who were barefooted,
following close b. hind. All along the walls In
side great cakes of ice were piled. My friend,
The manager. climbed up on top OF the cakes
and told the Zuus TO follow him. They obeyed.
When the cold chill of the ice first struck their
bare feet Ihey didn't know what TO make of it.
They looked at one another for minute and
ia adhered something in their Outlandish tongue.
They stood 1t for about minute; then, giving
vent TO yell, they sprang to the ground, and,
rushing to The door, threw themselves on the
ground outside, where they lay wrilhing about,
nursing their feet and insisting that they had
been severely burned."-St. Louis Globe Demo
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SIGNALS OF MARSlANs.
Wiggin Says the People Up There
Are Watching Us.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 4.-Professor Eze-
kiel Wiggin. the weather prophet, con-
ours in the opinion expressed in some
quarters that the bright projections on
Mars seen by NJ. Javelle at the Nice Ob-
servatory on July % is signal from the
Marsians to the people of the earth. He
said: "There is the best scientific evil
dence to prove that man is o native of
Mars and lived there millions of years be-
fore he was transplanted to the earth.
leaving the greater parto the human fam
lily behind. The Marsians regard US as
their lost brethren. and have been search
ing for US for thousands Of years. They
have been especially hopeful since they
saw the electric light in our cities. We
will be able to converse with them by sig
nails before another century passes.
1T is much easier for the Marsians to
see our signals than for us to see theirs.
for the earth appears to them to wax and
wane like the moon, so that they can easily
see lights on our dark hemisphere while
their plane always has It's light side to-
ward u.s."
The morning call., 1894-08-05
BICYCLE RACES.
Results on the Last Day OF the
Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The races on the last
day of the bicycle meet resulted as follows
Quarter of a mile, open, class A. Gardiner
OF Chicago Time. :34 40.
Half mile, open, class B-L. d. Cabanne of St.
Two.tbirds of a mile, open. class A. Gar
diner of Chicago. Time, $50 %.
One MILF, open, class B-A. ID. Kennedy OF
Chicago. Time, 2:20 40
One mile, open. elias, "A. Gardiner of Chi
Quarter Of a mile, open. class BIT. Cooper of
Detroit. Time, "a.
1hree-mile lap, class "A. Gardner OF Chi
cago. Time, 7:45.
Mile handicap, class B-C. Fl. Maddox of
Asbury Park, N. j. Time, 2:l4 4-5.
Two-mie handicap. class A. Gardiner of
one mile. ccnsolalion, class BE. w. Ballard
OF Chicago. Time. 2:55 40.
One mile, consolation, class A Il. S. Maxwell
of Chicago. Time, 2:50 l-5.
Mile, nnpaced, class A-A. Gardiner of Chi
cago. Time, 2:17 1-5.
j. P. Bliss of Chicago was paced half a mile
against time In :58 1-5.
f. j. Titus of New York was paced against
time for a mile In 2 :02.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FROM EAR TO EAR.
Jussaurd Ends All His Trouble by
Cutting His Throat.

FRESNO. Aug. 4.-D. Jussaurd. foreman
of the Frutvale vineyard, east of this
place. committed suicide this morning at
O'Clock by cutting his throat from ear to
ear with razor.
Jussaurd was arrested some days ago on
charge of assaulting John p. Kelly,
whom be suspected of criminal intimacy
with his (Jassaurd's) wife. Kelly was en-
ployed as a laborer Oh the Barton ranch.
which djoins the Fruitvale. Deceased
was riding TO his home in a buggy when
ne committed the deed. and succeeded in
reaching his doorstep, when he fell and
expired from the loss of blood. He was a
FreDchmau, about 80 years of age, and
leaves a widow and two small children.
The body was removed to the Coroner's
Office after its discovery by Frank Borello,
the deceased's employer
The morning call., 1894-08-05
RACES FOR CHARITY.
Trotting at Fleetwood Park Under
the Auspices of the Driving Club.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Under the auspices
of the Driving Club of New York four
races took place at Fleetwood Park to-day.
and the proceeds were devoted to the free
ice fund and the Worlds sick baby fund.
Two thousand people witnessed the races
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
2:25 class trotters and PAGERS, purse $500
There were sixteen entries. Charleton Chief
won. Best time 2:2014.
The second race was match race for $4,000,
mile heats. best three in five, between d. Har-
rington's bay horse Captain Lyons and NJ. II.
Bernheimer's bay gelding Cranston. Captain
Lyons won the three straight heats. Best
time. PISA.
Mile heats for $500 between Anton Rensieh.
ler's bay mare Ruby and Charles Welland's
gray horse Jesse, the owners to drive. Ruby
won. Time, 2:2112.
2:30 class, for members horses, mile heats,
best three in five. between A. II. Bernheimer's
LiglItfoot, j. c. Strattons Chester and L. A.
Burke's Cora Cooper. Cora Cooper won the
second and thru heats. Ligbtfoot won the
first heat. Best time, 2:3414. Because of
darkness the remaining heats were dispensed
with aud the race was awarded to Cora Cooper.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
BUFFALO RACES.
There Was Nothing Especially Sem
sationaI i'm the DAVIS Sport.

BUFFALO. Aug 4.-The circuit races to-
day were without feature, unless the ex-
traordinary vision of the judges as TO place
horses be called exceptional. Azote won
the 2:15 trot off the reel, and Goldsmith
did the same trick in the 2:22 class. beating
out Roseleaf for the second time this sea-
son. After being pocketed In the first
heat. Hal Braden went out and won the
$1,000. 2:o9 pace. The much-t footed Online
was never better than second. the first
heat falling to Reflector. The time was
fast but not sensational.
2:15 class, trot. purse $4,000. divided, Azote,
Pleasanton stock farm, won the race In three
straight heats. Trrvelyn, Orc Wilkes, Miss
Ida, Prince Herschel, Dandy Jim, Jennie X,
The morning call., 1894-08-05
NEVER HEADED.
Annisette Took the Bitter Root
Stake Without a Struggle.

SARATOGA. Aug 4.-The two stake
events carded to-day drew the biggest
crowd of the season 10 the track. The
other events on the programme completed
very satisfactorily an interesting after
Moons sport. The Bitter Root stud stakes
for two-year olds. guaranteed worth $4,000
by Marcus Daily. brought out good field.
Annisette. Pierre Lorillard's bay fily. took
the lead at the start. which was made after
a long delay at the post, and was never
headed. The second stake was the Beve-
rick steeplechase, which Ballarat won
easily.
Seven furlOngs-John Cooper won, ThurstOn
second, Ferrer third. Time :29M.
One mile-CandelabTa won, StOwaway second,
Faraday ihird. Time, :47s4.
Five furlongs-Annsette won, Agitator sec
Ond, Lissak third. Time, :04.
Six and a half furlongs-Domngo won, Tom
SkidmOre second, Hyderabad third. Time, l 20.
Six and half furlongs-PearI Song won,
Pulitzer second West Park third. Time, l "a.
Steeplechase, full coGrse-Blllarat won, Glen
faIlon second, Cicero third. Time, GIL.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
CHARLIE KILLS CLARA.
Then Blows Out His Own Worthless
Brains.

SALINAS, Aug. 4.-About IL o'clock last
night Clara Carroll, young woman of i'll
repute. was shot and instantly killed by
Charlie Hale. who also sent bullet crash
ing into his own brains. He fingered until
about II O'Clock to-day, when he died. 1t
is believed that Hale became jealous. be-
cause on his return yesterday he learned
that Clara had taken up with another
Sweetheart in his absence. 1t is stated
that he walked straight to the house. aud.
after a few words. shot her dead on the
snot
The morning call., 1894-08-05
HENRY BE1LmER, 1877 Harrison street.


"Henry has been troubled with catarrh for
more than five years. The first noticed 1t was
after an attack of measles. 1t gradually grew
worse until it eliminated in an attack OF Iy-
phoid malaria. His head and throat were badly
affected, but his hearing was the worst He
was gradually losing his nearing until he could
not near at ALL and had to take him from
school. We dOctOred continually and spent
small fortune in paying large fees TO doctors
who did no good for him. We tried many OF
them and all the different patent medicines
and were about 10 give up In despair when our
attention was attracted by the testimonials in
the daily Dapers regarding tne COB land low
much faith, but as the charges we're so low we
thought 1t worth trial and are now thankful
that we did try It, for now Henry can hear al
most as well as ever, and his catarrh is nearly
all gone. We cannot say enough In commeDda-
tion of Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal and are
glad 10 thus publicly make known what they
have done for our son."
The morning call., 1894-08-05

Rosewood. o. A. Hikok, Brown Dick, sMary B
and Maud were placed as named. Time,
2:1014 -2:10A -2:1112.
2:o9 class, pacing, purse $4,000. divided. Hal
Braden. Chicago won. K Hector won the first
heal. OpIlDe. Petulvassar, Crawford. Major
Wonder. May Marshal and Blanche Louise nm
ished in the order named Time, 2:o9A-
2:091a- 2:08h-2:09s4.
2:22 class. fnur-year.ods and under, trotting,
mile nnrse $4,000 divided, Mary Rest Walnut
Grove farm, won in three straight heats Dan
Count. Neltia Wilkes. Roseleaf and Queen
Allah also started. Time, 2:14-2:15-2:16.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SAN BERNARDINo DEMOCRATS.
Make Nominations and Select Eleven
State Delegates.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 4.-The Demo-
cratic county convention met here to-day
and nominated Henry GoOdcell Jr. and
Judge F. P. Meserne for the Assembly 4;
John B. Hanna. County Clerk; James P.
Booth. Sheriff; George B. Cole, District
Attorney; Miss Maggie Mogeau, Superin-
tendent OF Schools; F. C. Truckee, Sur
veyor: J. T. Coliver. Public Administra-
tor.
The conven ton also named eleven dele
gates to the State convention as follows:
Byron Waters. T. j. Wilson. j. w. Perry.
A. 3. Paris. George NJ. Cooley, S. Wealth
erhOlt, D. Fitzpatrick, r. E. McGinnis. II.
NJ. Nesbit, Captain Bosworth and j. P.
Booth. No nomination was made for the
Office of Treasurer
The morning call., 1894-08-05

GLASS at F. n. Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
KLAMATh's TURN OF SPEED.
The Horse That Was the Best on
the California Circuit.

ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 4.-The Ana
conda meeting has been continued during
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
fastest time ever made in race in Mon
taua, 2:l5, was made by klamath in a
fighting flush from Robbie p, in the free
for-all trot.
Pacing. free-for-all, continued from yester.
day, Bonnie i won, Prince Almont second,
Sciot Girl third. Best time. 2:16A.
Handicap, four and half furOngs, Red Dick
won, Nelson second. Norlee third. Time, :551a.
One and an eighth miles, Minnie Beach won,
Emma Nc second, Lonnie B third. Time,
1:521a.
Free-for-all irot. klamath won, Robbie P
second Dan Veox and Altao divided Third and
fourth money. Best time, 2:15.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Photographs of Lin speech.

What is regarded as the greatest triumph OF
the photogI apher was the recent successful ex-
pertinent bv Professor Dameny of Berlin. in
making Photographic plates of zip speech"
BY making successful negatives OF the move
TO arrange photographs printed from them IN
such manner that deaf mutes who were fa-
miar with "lip-speech" could plainly Interpret
every word that the speaker had uttered.-Bos-
ton Traveller
The morning call., 1894-08-05
CROWLEY IS CAPTURED.
Miss ttenry's Assailant Found Prowi-
Ing Near Her Home.

STOCKTON, Aug. 4. James Crowley,
who shot Miss Anna Henry in San Fran
cisco at St. Mary's Hospital, was captured
here to-day while he was hiding in the
grain halt mile from the Henry resi-
dence, east of town. He was seen by a
man named Williams, who got acquainted
with him when he came to the Henry
ranch last year, ostensibly looking for
work, but really looking for Miss Henry,
with whom he is intensely Infatuated, and
who had avoided him by changing her
place of work from the City and County
Hospital to st. Mary's. Constable Turner
of Lindon and Sheriff Bolts took Crowley
into custody. he at first insisted that his
name was Smith. but afterward admitted
it was Crowley. He denies that he shot at
Miss Henry, and says he was in Angels at
the time the shooting took place.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
The Return of q. ID. Morse.

The well-knOwn pioneer Mr. G. ID.
Morse, after an absence of four years
spent In Chicago, has returned to San
Francisco and will open photograph
gallery in the Colum bian building. at 9l6
Market street, on August 9th. Mr.. Morse
stands Mt the head OF his profession and
has a host of friends who will welcome
his return to the city&
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Rarbarity of SIaYs.

CoNNELIsvILLE, Pa, Aug. "A young
woman who had violated the moral code
supposed to govern the Slavs was seized
last night by Savs, who stripped off her
clothing, pinioned her hands and feet,
lashed her to stake and whipped her
savagely for over an hour. She was re-
vied, tormented and spat upon. She was
left at the stake six hours. A young man
who offered TO release some of her cords
was beaten off. When the girl was re-
leased she could scarcely move.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Copyright.
SHORTAGE OF DIRECTORS.
Misapplied Funds of the Flower
CITY Life Association.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. 4.-The first
week OF the hearing in the action 10 compel
an accounting of the directors of the
Flower City Life Association came to a
close to-day and an adjournment was
taken until September. Additional sums
have been added to the amount already
given out as having been misapplied, max
ing a grand total of $124. 721, for which the
receiver claims the directors should
account.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
BILL KISSANE'S PAL.
Arrest of Ward, the Notorious Swind-
Ter of Many Aliases.

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A swindler. no.
torious in every city in the nation, was ar
rested here to-day for plying bis opera
tions on Thursday and Friday. He is
Albert G. Ward, 65 years old. born In In
danapolls. His aliases are Morgan, Pape,
Miller and Captain W. c. Ward. He was
a confederate of Bill KtsSane OF the
steamer Martha Washington fame. He
was also arrested and imprisoned in Fort
Lafayette, n. z, in 1864. as one of con-
spiracy of hotel burners. six of whom
were hanged.
The consummation of his schemes here
was cut short by his arrest here to-day.
He has not been long out of the New
York penitentiarY.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SUMMER ADVANTAGES.

In all troubles OF a catarrhal or bronchial
nature one months treatment in the summer
is as rule, worth two in the winter. 1t Is in
the summer that nature lends her aid to The
work OF the physician. The even temperature
makes conditions specially favorable for a
81 eedy cure The liability of catching cold is
reduced to the minimum. Time anG again have
the Copeland physicians urged patients in des
perate stages OF catarrh to wait until summer
for treatment. and they have never failed to
urge all who have any traces of this insidious
disease to embrace the opportunity which sum-
mer offers and rid themselves of it then, even
when Its symptoms are less distressing aud an
moving Than usual.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
CAUGHT IN A TYPHooN.
Three Sealing Schooners Go DOwr
With Their Crews.

InFee SediinS SCnOoneTS 10 OOWH
With Their Crews.
ASTORIA, Aug. 4.-The sealing schooner
Kate and Ann, which arrived from the
Japan coast yesterday, brings confrma-
tion Of the reported loss Of the schooners
Matte Turner, Uuga and Retriever.
They were caught in a typhoon April "a
and all three went down with their crews.
Alter the storm the schooner Herman
picked Up 20O casks of oil. which CON-
prised part OF the cargoes of the lost yes
sells.
Captain Lutzen states the schooner
Henry Dennis went ashore at Yamada.
The crew was saved.
"Typhoon Charley" captain of the
schooner Theresa, is reported as having
had serious trouble with his crew, who are
mutinous.
The Kate and AIMS catch amounted to
COS seals.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
PACKING-HOUsE STRIKE.
Men Found to Take the Places oi
Those Who Are Out.

OMAHA, Aug. 4.-Word was received in
Omaha this morning that the South Omaha
packers have recruited large force at
Lincoln TO take the place of the striking
butchers and laborers, and they will leave
Lincoln on special train this afternoon.
Trouble is expected when the new men
arrive.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-The packing
house employees at this point are still at
work and there is no immediate prospect
of their going out. If they have any de-
cided grievances they b ave as yet made 10
demands upon the company.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Bennett and Murray Safe.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 4-The well
come news of the safety of Bennett aud
Murray. two young merchants of West
minister, thought to have been drowned.
was received to-day. Owing TO the rough
weather the patty was laid in for a couple
of daYs.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Cholera in Germany.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 4.-There was one
death from cholera reported in this city to-
day, In Maestricht there were seven new
cases to-day.
BERLIN. Aug. "A case of cholera has
been discovered in the province of Lune-
berg, in the eastern part of Hanover.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FANNIE CROKER INJURED.
Her Ankle Broken by a Fall From
Horse,

DUNsMUIR, Aug. A party of ladies
ana gen Ilemen from Castle Crag were out
horseback riding to-day. and when up at
Shasta Springs. three miles above here. the
girth of Miss Fannie Crocker's saddle
broke, and she fell with her foot held in
the stirrup. but her brother caught her be-
fore she reached the ground. The horse
gave few plunges and thus dislocated and
broke the bones of her ankle. She was
taken to the residence of DR.. Gill, who set
the broken bones.
Colonel Crocker's private car was
brought up from Castle Crag. and Miss
Crocker will go home in 1t tonight Dr.
Gill will attend her till they meet train 10
on which doctor will come up and attend
her home
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Haggin BUYS Two Horses.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Haggin of California
has bought Wstercress, four-year-od
brown colt by Perform out of Watch
Spring, and Gold Finish, four-year-old
chestnut gelding by Castle Reags out of
Beeswax. The price paid for the latter
was e4OOC
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Money to Build the Road.

GUTHRIE. o. r., Aug. 4-Ex-Secretary
Robert Martin has just returned from
London, where he secured the money
necessary to construct the Kansas, Okla
homa Central and Southwestern Railway.
1t will run from Coffeyvlle southwesterly
across Oklahoma to Vernon. Tex. and on
to ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Coast Gossip.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Among coast arri-
walls are Philip Bergen oil San francisco and
Thomas Mccall of Oakland.
David 4. GouldiDg has been commissioned
postmaster at Concord.
Pensions = California: Original-John j.
KIllalle of YountVllle. Increase-Henry Nc
NaiT of Fresno.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
He Weds Mrs. Hastings.

:: LONDON, Aug. 4-The marriage of
James Daniel, eldest son Of Colonel Legey
DANIEL, and Mrs. Hastings. widow oft
Robert Paul Hastings of San Franc isco.
took place at ST. Peters Church, Eton
square, to-day. Mrs. Maekay and Mrs.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Secured a Divorce to Marry.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-W. A. Mcconnell,
manager of the Brooklyn Theater. secured
a divorce Wednesday, he respondent be-
ing an actress known on the stage as May
Hosmer Mcconnell is now the husband
of the daughter of Judge Sherlock of Cali
fOrnia.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
POPULIsTs THEIR HOPE.
Knights of Labor TO Fall Back Upon
the Ballot.

-. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-Themas B. Nc
Gure of New York. member of the gen.
eral executive board of the knights OF
Labor, is making tour of the West. or
ganiziDg the local assemblies and address
ing workingmen upon topics uppermost
in the minds of the laboring classes.
every effort is being made" said he.
,'and will continue to be made till the
election, to persuade all workiDgmen to
join the Populist party. Since the loss OF
the recent strike it has become apparent
the ballot is the only remaining source OF
hope for the workingmen. In the Popu-
list party. they believe, liesIthe means of
realizing that hope, and they intend TO set
a POpulist President in the White House"
The morning call., 1894-08-05
ROWING IN CANADA.

The American as a Ruie Is better
Than His Neighbor.
HAMILTON, Ontario. Aug. a. - The
postponed trial heats for senior single
sculls were rowed to-day with the follow
ing results:
First heat, C. L. Vandamme. Detroit. first by
three lengths; W. S. Mcdowell, Delawares.
Chicago. second; j. j. Donoghue, Hamilton,
Second heat, F. Fl. Thompson. Argonauts.
Toronto, first; A. Russell. Toronto. second ;
Edwin Hedley. Philadelphia, third. Time,
IL 30.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
HE is IDENTIFIED.
The Wounded WeaIer Is Thomas
Traru of Iowa

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa. Aug. a. = The
man who is lying at the hospital in ser-
Gus condition, the result of last nights
battle between Commonwealers and rail-
readers, is Thomas Lacey OF City Falls,
Iowa. His skull was fractured by blow
from coupling-pin in the hands of one
of the railroad men. Lacey may not re-
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Fell to His Death.

ANGELS CAMP. Aug. 4.-Wiliam Lobe.
while working In the Sickle mine. fell $50
feet and was instantly killed about noon
to-day. He was aged Al years and native
of Cornwall, England.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Fighting in San Domingo.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A dispatch from
Kingston, Jamaica, says: 1t is reported
here that fighting has begun in San
Domingo,
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Steadily Losing Gold.

New YORK. Aug. 4.-The export Of
specie from the port of New York during
the week was: Gold, S3,1O2.3 1877; silver.
S592,O4S. The imports during the same
period we're: In dry goods. $3.50, 532;
general merchandise, S8.647,75S.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Time, 2:221a-2:l7-2:ls

This closed the fifteenth annual fair
which has been successful as regards the
races. The weather through the week has
been very warm. which no doubt accounted
principally for the poor attendance.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

Part 23 of Picturesque Calf ,rnia"
Will be ready tomorrow. 1t contains
the concluding pages of the article
about San Francisco, by Joaquin Miller.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
CARGO of Tea From Kobe.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. T. = The
British ship Robertson arrived this morn
ing with cargo of tea from Kobe. The
run was made in twenty-seven days.
which beats previous records to this port.