davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

POLECA SIZE
sZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSC
wszystkim wiarusom Polouusen
Ameryce
NOVA BSIEGARNIA
81. DERDowsKIEGo
" Winona. MIMI
Molina sprowadzi6 cd Dsrdew
skiego ka1da ksiAAks pelsk4, jaks
wsgols ;staieje " Ameryes, pfaeas
gotowk9.
Ponikej ~wymieniaay aiektirs
ksia&ki, jakie naszs ksi>garaia Ne
ma sprzeda&:
Ksiazki szkolne tre6-
CT n%auk0Wel.
kATEHIZM ~RZYMSKO-KATo.
LICK frnafy) ..-......... 8
no" enrawio......19
kATEHIZW ~RZYMsKO-RATO.
L1CKI (x;4kszy) " mocnej ..
Dz ElEy ls; srAREGo / iii;a:Ee
TEsTAMENTU, W mocnej 0.
prawie (D'harbego)..... 40
OZIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
ELEMENTARz PoLsKI, J6zefa
Chociszewskiego.,
eOSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GIELSKl - czyIi ksia4ka do
nauki iezyka argie}skiego IS
Or Piehni ola szk6' pol
skicA W Ameryco, ufo&yt byiy aa'
qqczyciel W Chicago Francisco
Zabka
d r m a tyka Pelaka useie,
ma przez Teodozego Sierocihskie;
60, p%rofesora Jezvka polsxiego. i
litcratury. Drukowana Ola szk6|
polskich W Amcryce z wydanis
trzynasteg~, W mocnej oprawis
~............25
g ! e me- cAAM ally czyl
Pierwsza Nauka CzYtania, Pisa.
hia Kachowania, przes W. Dy-
nlewlcza.
w m%ecnej eprawis...-....l2
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.s ...........75
aywot u no ely, powiesd
m"nA!na bardzo, wzruszajaca 70
sta ro4ytnych czasow...-...30
- to sama W mocnej oprawie 70
zfoconym tYtuliklem .~e... 60
3 oles4aw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
nowsfy; tfomaczenie przez . ks.
Osnahski
- ia sauna W mocnei oprawie
.OO
I. ( q - , +
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

PkACIC ZA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

H1ESIAC MAJ Petwieoony Be
garodzicy 30
tEACZ' I NARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH...,....3s
ROZANIEC zYWY.........2O
spiswnik K otoislny ola
u4Ytku wiernych zebral K. Bern.
Ruchnlswicz. " mocnej oprawis
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Listownik PolsSo.Amerykak
HI. < Podrscznik Aawierajacy,
Nauke pisania listo~ i gotove
wsery list6w, v wszystRich l'rky.
padkach &Xota* 90
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Butelke ,,czystego wilma
czerwonego,"s panic doktorze.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
LOYAL TO AZIZ.
The Murdered Mans Son
in Control.
FORCES GATHERING AT FEE.
French Warships Started for
Tangier.
FORCES GATHERING AT FEE
STATE OF AFFAIRS CRITICAL.
Remains of MuIey Hassan Sent TO
Rabat for the Inter-
ment.

TANGIER. June 12.-The remains of the
late Sultan Muley Hassan have been sent
to Rabat for burial. The succession in the
late Sultan's younger son, Abdul Azz, has
been accepted at Casablanca. A hostile
feeling prevails at Fee. where Muley Is
mael. brother of the deceased. has been
acting as the Sultan's representative.
LONDON. June IA dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid SAYS: The Spanish
generals at MelIlla and Couta report that
the tribesmen in the vicinity are all loyal
to Abdul Aziz. The Spanish Minister at
Tangier says Abdul AziZ has 1900 faith
full soldiers near Fee. and is supported by
the ministers and the court and the coast
tribes.
General Campos, the commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco. believes Abdul
AZiZ will easily establish his authority ii
he has the moral support of the European
powers.
ToULoN. France. June 12.-Four war
ships under Admiral LIE Bourgeois have
started for TaDgier. The ironclads Ma
geuta, Admiral Duperre and the Adler.
under Admiral Godaud. have also been
ordered to be in readiness TO sail for
Morocco at the shortest notice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
BACK FROM AFRICA.
Explorer William Aston Chanfer In
New York.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Unheralded and
unknown TO those on the pier an unassum-
ing gentleman. with smooth, sun-burned
face, marched down the gangway of the
steamer Aller this morning He was Will
liam Astor ChaGler, just returned home
after three years absence abroad, twenty
two months of which have been passed in
the heart of Africa, in regions never be-
fore penetrated by white men. After a
warm greeting from two or three friends.
Chanler was driven to the Knickerbocker
Club.
81 am In excellent health" said he,
with the exception of a sluggish liver
as the result Of two years in Africa
which l propose to wash ont at Carlsbad
Immediately. l have come home hurrisdly
for family reasons, and expect to remain
a few days only.
while my expedition has not been en-
tirely successful, owing to the desertions
of my men and plague resembling lock-
jaw breaking out among my camels and
mules. L have gathered a large amount of
scientific and geological data, which will
compose the report propose to make to
tie New York Geographical Society,""
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
ORANGE-GROWERs' MEETING.
Reports of Fruit Exchange Officers
Are Most ENCOURAGING.

Arc NlUSL
RIVERSIDE. June p The orange
growers OF this city held mass-meeting
to-day for the purpose of listening to re-
ports of the officers of the Fruit Exchange
and to discuss the advisabiIity of continu-
ing the present organization. The meet
Ing was largely attended, and great en-
ihusiasm prevailed.
b. Z. Pratt, Eastern agent of the ex-
change, was present, and gave detailed
statement of his work during the past
season, which proved satisfactory TO the
growers.
Several leading growers made speeches,
urging all growers to stand by the COM
bination as the best means to protect their
interests.
w. A. Perry. the general manager of
the exchange, submitted detailed report
Of the work of the exchange for the
season about to close. The report showed
that 1913 carloads of oranges had been
shipped for the season to date, aud that
about 40 carloads still remained to be
shipped. Three hundred and thirty-six
thousand dollars has been paid growers.
and the proceeds of the sale of 175 carloads
are yet to be distributed; they are. est-
mated at $4,000.
The exchange expects to finish shipping
in ten days. The cost of maintaining the
exchange has been about $4,000.
Before the meeting adjourned a large
number of growers signed a new agree
ment with the exchange. 1t is expected
that every grower will sign, as experience
has dem onstrated to them that organiza-
tlon Is best for their interests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Domino Defeats All the
Youngsters.
DOBBTNS COULD NOT WIN.
Grand Contest, Showing the
Colt Is Slayer.
FLORA THoRNToN's GOOD RUN.
Some Rather Lively Sport at the
Closing Day of the st. Louis
Fair Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Domin0 IS still
king. The attendance at Morris Park was
large, although the air was sultry and ex-
eftion was anything but pleasant. The
attraction was the time-honored Wlthers
stakes for three-year-olds at a mile, with
the unbeaten Domino making his first ap-
pearance this season in a race against
Henry of Navarro and Dobbns. two of
his chief competitors as a two-year-old.
The only one of the crack three-year-olds
needed to make the battle the greatest OF
the year is Senator Grady. but he is being
saved for the Chicago derby.
When the flag fell Garrison took three
lengths the worst of the start, but got
comfortable position as soon as they began
to climb the hill. Mamma was then in
front, with Dobbins following, Henry of
Navarro next and Domino rafting along
in fourth place.
These positions were kept until the head
of the stretch, when Taral carried Domino
in next TO the rail and let out link.
Down the hill the five horses came. almost
side by side, with Nahma trifle ahead.
Here Nahma weakened and was out of the
race, while Dobbins was under the whip.
1t was all over for all but Domino and
Henry of Navarro at the last sixteenth,
and the riders were driving their mounts
forward for all they were worth, but try
as hard as he might, Garrison could not
gain an inch off the black colt in front of
him, and the race was over. with Domino
a head in front. 1t was grand race, and
showed that at least one Hillyer can stay.
Five furlongs, Nankipoo won. Cesarian sec
0nd MOs0uifO third. Time. .59.
Mile and sixteenth hinglet won, Herald
second, Bitten third. Time, AT.
Six furlongs, Casanova stakes, Sabilla won
Gutta Percha second, Applause third. Time
1:I2.
One mile, Wither stake, Domino q to y won.
Henry of Navarro 6 to o. second, Dobbins (31a
TO J. third. Time, 40.
Six fuTlongs, Discount won, Shelly Tuttle sec.
ond, Terrier third. Tine, Ill.
One mile, Song and Dance won, Star Actress
second. Hazel Hatch third. Time, 1:4113.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-There were seven
well-contested races on the card to-day.
The day was clear. and in spite of the
weather 5000 people sizzled in the grand
stand. The track was the fastest of the
meeting and splendid time was made.
Flora Therntsn's mile was run in :401155
within quarter Of second of the track
record, while the local record was eQualed
in the Merchants stake, which King Lee
won in grand finish by a bare neck.
Three favorites, three second choices and
one outsider wen.
Six furlongs Carrie won, Ellen Douglass
second. VioleIta third. Time, 1:15.
Mile and twenty yards, Lehman wop. CHS
well second, j third. Time. :44s4.
OHe mile, Flora Thornton won, Sigurd sec
ond, POmfret third. Time l:4012.
One mile and an eighth, King Lee won. Fara-
day second, Sabine third. Time 1:52A.
Eleven-sixteeuths OF a mile. Handsome won,
Joe Mack second, Canewood third. Time,
1854.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

but the home team managed to pull out a vie
tory nevertheless. Score: Bostens IL, base
hits Is, errors 8. Chicagos 8. base hits 10.
errors 3. Batleries-NIchols and Ryan. McGnl
and Scbriver. Umpire-0Rourke.
BROOKLYN, June ID. - The visitors out
played their opponents at every point and won
easily. Score: Breoklyns 3, base hits T. errors
1. Cincin natis g. base hits 13, errors |. Bat
teries-kinslow and Gastright; Chamberlain.
Murphy and Vaughn. Umpire-Swartwood.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE fielding Of MUIR
ply, Ward, Boyle aud Pfeffer, and the timely
batting OF Davis, were the features. Score:
Louisvilles 1, base hits 4. errors 2. New
Yorks 4. base hits 8, errors 2. Batteries
Knell. Grim and Stratton; Meekin and Far
rell. Umpire-Emsle.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Game called In the
second inning on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA. June IL. - University Of
Pennsylvania II, Princetons 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
An Important Bill introduced by
Senator Squire.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Senator Squire
OF Washington introduced a bill for the
free coinage OF silver. 1t provides that the
owner of silver bullion may deposit at the
minis, receiving ia payment standard
silver dollars equal to the value Of the bull
lion on the day Of deposit. the difference
to be retained by the Gov eminent as
seigniorage as a reserve fund and used by
the Secretary of the Treasury in main
tanning the parity of silver dollars. The
coinage of silver dollars shall not exceed
"a, coo, 600 each month. When the aggre-
gate amount of money in the country
reaches $40 per capita further silver coin
age shall be discontinued and shall be re-
sumed when it falls below that figure
Provision is made for coming silver half
dollars OF the present size and maintaining
their parity in the same manner as other
silver. They also are made legal tender.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

Six furlongs, imp. Damask won, Carmen sec
ond, Eli third. Time. 1:151a.
Six furlongs, Santa Maria won, Marion G sec
ond, Cass third. Time. 1:14s4.
ST. LOUIS, June 12-This was the last
day of the meeting at the fair grounds.
Weather warm, track fast, attendance
good and so was the sport, the feature
being WiIdwood's work in the handicap,
running the mile and sixteenth in AN,
the first mile going down in 40. The at
tendance, though patroniZing the books
WE'LL did so TO good advantage, three
favortes winning.
Six furlongs. Frank Harff won, Miss Brad
shaw second, Rosalie third. Time. 1:1514.
One mile, Long Bridge won. Wahatchie Sec
ond, Tom Kelly third. Time. 1:4212.
Five furlongs Elizabeth won. Blue Bonnet
second. Magnon third. Time 1:o3sz.
Mile and sixteenth, Wildwood won. Logan
second Senator Irby third. Time. 1:471s.
Five furlongs, Mollie won, McInerney second,
Ida Margie third. Time. :02s4.
One mile. Josie d won, Future second, Mollie
B third. Time. :4414.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. June 12.-Half mile, Toby
won. Whiola second. Lillian third. Time
:5O1a.
One mile, Enthusiast won. lakewood second.
Elva third. Time. :441a.
Five furlOngs, May Thompson won, Ottyana
second, Rosylyn third. Time, :021z.
Mile and an eighth, Joe Murphy won, Pat
MaIloy Jr. second. Bessie Bisland third. Time,
2:O012.
Flve-eighths mile. Janus won. Lyndhurst Sec
ond, Fakir third. Time, 1:301a.
Seven-eighths mile. Ragner won, ZooIein sec.
ond. Jack Rlchelieu third. Time, 1894.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-FIve furlongs. imp
Jenef won, Lento second, Phsyche third. Time,
100.
Six furlongs Traitor won, Key West second
Tommy Brophy third. Time, :15.
Half mile, Turco won, Agitation second, Some
More third. Time, :4919.
Six aDd half furloDgs, Keig won. Diavolo
second, Salisbury third. Time, :23.
One mile, Elphin won, Tramp second. Sherry
third. Time, :57.
One and an eighth miles, over hurdles, Sand
Flea won. FFedericka second Greenway third
Time not given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
CONTINUES A CANDIDATE.
Breckenridge Does Not Withdraw
E.o... 4I.o rn-.rIn.I E:.IA

Breckenridge Does Not Withdraw
From the Congressional Fight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June ia special to
the Post from Lexington says there is a
rumor here to-day that Colonel Breckin-
ride has withdrawn from the race in def
erence to the wishes of his relatives and
friends.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-COlonel Breck-
inridge emphailcally denied to-day the
report that his friends had induced him to
withdraw from the race for Congress. he
characterized the statement sent ont Of
Lexington as false and expressed his usual
confidence in an outcome favorable to him.
self. He said: THE story is utterly with
out foundation. l have entered in the
campaign for denomination and l propose
to continue candidate. Nothing but
death will take me out of the race"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
CLONE JACK" WAS FIRST.
DIR. Loeb Wins fionors at the Big
Kansas Shoot,

Topeka, June 12.-At the annual meet
Of the Kansas State Sportsmen's AssocIa-
ton in this city to-day the best scores ever
made on any grounds were made by no
less than six contestants in the live-Dird
shoot. each contestant shooting ten birds
and but one miss being recorded out of
possible sixty.
DR.. Loeb. better known as Lone jack"
carried off the first prize In the live-bird
contest and L. r. Erdhardt of Atchson
won first place in shooting at bluerock,
making 119 points out OF a possible 40
Twenty-fonr clubs In this State were
represented by sixty shooters and the meet
was a decided success 1t will be continued
tomorrow when the State medal will be
contested for, and in addition there will be
team shoot Oftwo men from each club In
the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
BANKERS OF MISSOURI.
Holding an Important Annual Meet.
ing at Clinton.

CLINTON. Mo-, June 1.-THE fourth an-
nual meeting Of the Missouri State Bank
ers' Association convened in Clinton this
evening. President James l.. Wilcoxson
of Carrollton called the assembly together.
The afternoon programme included the
presidents address. The balance Of the
evening was devoted TO various commit
tees and officers. and the reading Of sew
eral Interesting papers. Tonight there
was general reception. and an address of
welcome by Mayor II. f. Avery of Clin-
ton. Hon. j. Fl. Lucas of Kansas City
responded. There were $50 members in
attendance. and more ara expected before
the meeting closes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Effect of Brutal Cowboys Insulting
Action.

SUsANvILLE, June 12.-MIss Maud Bar
tie. young woman lately employed at the
Amedee Hotel, is dead from the effects of
poison, self-administered. and Sheriff
Ward is hunting for Charles Ball, cow
boy, who is said to be responsible for the
act.
Last Friday at Amedee lot of cowboys
were at the hotel and Ball made himself
especially offensive, apply ing abusive and
insulting remarks to Miss Bartle, who was
waiting at the table. The young woman
finally fed upstairs and Ball followed her,
boasting what he intended TO do Miss
Bartle was badly frightened and soon
afterward took dose Of strychnine and
died in an hour. She said she had no
friends and none to protect her. Miss
Bartle was formerly from Sierra City. She
had a good reputation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Killed by a Gate.

LODI, June 12-Near Clements this
morning the 11-year-old son of Riley
McGeary, a rancher, was killed by fall
ing gate. The child undertook to open a
patent gate to get out of the yard. but not
understanding how it worked pushed
against 1t aud the whole structure fell on
the boy. fracturlng his vertebT@ and caus-
ing instant death. The accident was not
discovered until two hours later, when the
butcher came with meat to the house and
found the child dead. The Coroner's in
dnalh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
BURNED THE BARN.
How a Ranch Hand Got Revenge
for Being DISCHARGED.

NAPA, June 12.-Luigi Lombard was ar
rested this morning charged with arson.
for having burned barn on the Crowey
ranch north of town.
Lombard was discharged by the pro-
prietor Of the ranch few days ago and
there was disagreement as to wages due.
he swore then to get even, and yesterday
boasted to some friends that he had SGT
fire to the barn. Several head of calves.
100 chickens. lumber, tools and other things
Mera burned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
FIGHT AMONG FARMERS.
Battle Royal Between Two Families
in Iowa.

ALEXANDER. Iowa. June ia free
fight occurred Sunday near Poland, this
parish, between the Beavers and Pittmans.
fathers and sons. three on each side. All
the parties are farmers. They were re-
turning home from Sunday-school when a
disparaging remark was made in reference
to young lady. Exception was taken to
this. and in the general melee that fol.
lowed. In which knives, pistols and blud-
geons played the leading parts, William
Beaver was cut on the shoulder aud in the
arm. and Steve Pttman in the neck, arm
and shoulder. John Pittman was shot In
the left arm and in f1eshy part Of the right
Leg Ben Pittman. the father, was dealt a
powerful blow on the head. Steve Pitt
mans condition is considered serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
TO SECURE IRRIGATION.
Western Congressman Map Out a
Plan of Campaign.


WASHINGTON. June 12.-Western men,
bers of the House have held a caucus 20
map out plan of mDaign on the irriga-
ton question and have resolved TO spare
no labor TO secure action by this Congress-
representatives. of thirteen Western
States and Territories, Including members
of all parties. met here this week. Repre-
sentative Sweet. who called the meeting.
was elected chairman AID the matter was
thoroughly discussed. In accordance with
the instructions of the meeting, a commit
tee. consisting of Representatives Sweet OF
Idaho. Coffeen OF Wyoming and Baker OF
Kansas, called on Speaker Crisp to-day to
ask that the Committee on Rules set apart
three days for the consideration of bill
which is to be agreed upon by the West
ern men. The Speaker suggested that a
resolution should be introduced In the reg
ular order and asked to have COPIES of the
bill submitted, but made no promise. An
other caucus will be heId by the West
erners this week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Linens.
Ladies' Dresses.

The evolution that has made our Ready
to-Wear Dress business the wonder of rival
merchants is particularly marked in some
We are showing to-day.
Our little world of ready-made Dresses
is Mecca for women who come either 10
buy or to see what the fashion world is
wearng-anything from a Wash Dress to
an elaborate Street Costume.
All tailor-made and beautifully finished.
An artists touch can show as clearly in a
house wrapper as in street dress. How
often does it?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

Carrier got drunk and made his son
drunk. In the stillhouse was vat
containing $50 gallons of boiling still
slops, and the little fellow in wandering
about fell into this vat. which reached TO
his chin. He was Immediately taken out
and three physicians summoned. When
his clothes were removed the skin peeled
off, leaving his body raw. Everything
possible was done to relieve his sufferings,
but without avail. and in twenty-four
hours after the accident death claimed the
little fellow. The father has left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Drivers Narrow Escape.

SAN JOSE, June IA. Howell was
crossing the narrow-gauge railroad track
on West San Fernando street to-day when
wild" car caught his delivery wagon
and smashed it to pieces. The horse was
dragged some distance. but broke loose
before being seriously hurt. Howell says
there was no flagman to warn him. He
narrowly escaped death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
On Points of Law Only.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12-Judge Baker
has signed the bill of exceptions pre-
sented by the attorneys for Francis and
Pereival 3. Coffin. and the application for
a writ of supersedeas will be made to
Judge Harlan at Chicago early this week.
The case is being appealed on points OF
law only. In case Judge Harlan should
grant writ of supersedeas he will fix the
bill of bail of the men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
BASEBALL UP TO DATE.
Philadelphia Gives Pittsburg a Sc.
we're DrubbinQ.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Plttsbure
team got one of The worst drubbipgs Of the
season IN the game to-day. Score: PhilAdei-
phias II, base hits %. errors 3. Pitrsburgs !,
base hits z, errors 3. Batteries-Gross and
Taylor. Ehret and Merritt. Umpire-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Errors at the
wrong time lost the ST. Louis team the game.
Score: Washingtons 4. base hits g. errors l.
ST. Louis g. base hits 3. errors 1. Batteries
Meyer and Mcclure. Breitenstein and Peltz
Umpire-Hurst.
Boston. June 12.-NIchols was wild to-day,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Working for Temperance.

SANTA BARBARA, June 1.-The twelfth
annual convention of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance onion of Southern Cali
fornia is in session here. Seventy-fve
delegates are present. at the opening
meeting tonight addresses were made by
city officers and others. The convention
organizes tomorrow morning and extends
over three days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Dedication of an Observatory.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June 12.-
The dedication of the new astronomical OBJ
servatory given by Henry r. Wolcott to
Colorado College took place tonight.
President Cbauvenet of the State School
of Mines made the address. This was
followed by dedication exercises and a
reception in the observatory. The tele-
scope has been mounted and gave salts
faption
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
CASE OF THE COFFINs.
Efforts to Secure a New Trial for the
Bank WreckerS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE attorneys
for Frank A. and Percival 3. Coffin. now
in prison for wrecking the Indianapolis
National Bank, to-day filed with the
United States clerk their prayer for writ
Of error. In all about sixty errors are as
signed. This completes the record in the
case here, and the attorneys are now ready
to present like application 10 Justice
Harlan at Chicago. Justice Harlan will
likely hear the prayer tomorrow.