davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-31
NorIor or POsTPoNEmENr

In accordance with law and an order OF che
board of directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at Its meeting of April
1G, 1894. and entered in its records, the date of
delinquency OF assessment No. 5. levied January
10, 1894 is further postponed to May 1S 1894, and
TIE day OF sale for unpaid assessment No. is fur.
ther postponed to june 9, 1894. BY order of the
board of directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company.
Omse-sle 3ias ST. room az. San Francisco,
Gel.
April 10. 1894
The morning call., 1894-07-31

WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS ~ THE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
CITY RFAr. ESTATE.

49, ~O0 SUBMIT AN OFFER; NEAT BAY
R OUU. window cottage Carolina,
9Stb. inst built: contains 5 large rooms only
snort blocks TO HOward-st cable-cars, at gath and
Potrero ave-; very easy terms. BALDWIN &
The morning call., 1894-07-31
NOTICE OF PoSTPoXEMENr.

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board of directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company adopted at its meeting Of Mare
Is, 1894 and entered in its records the date of
delinquency or assessment No. 3. levied January
10, 1894 is further postponed TO April 20, and the
day OF sale tor unpaid assessment No. Is furthar
postponed to May IL. 1894. BY order af the
board OF directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company.
GEORGE r. sPINNEY, Secretary.
0mcs-3le Pine ST.. room 2S. San Franeisce.
Cal.
1904
The morning call., 1894-07-31

MONEY WANTED TO LOAN o. FIRST
w class real estate security in sums from $500
ana upward. Particulars apply to M. j. LAY
NANCE d CO.. 466 Eighth ST.. Oakland. Cal,
The morning call., 1894-07-31

C.05 MONTHLY: HOUSE OF i ROOMS
u 10 81 500. house Of rooms s2250, house of
5 rooms $250U. JOSEPH J, MASON, Dwight
way station. jy2U lat
G. )S MONTH BUYsA HoMEIN BERKELEY
"a - lYA. c. BIssELL. Ash6y- ave. station. a25t
The morning call., 1894-07-31

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board CT directors OF the East Sierra Nevada Min
ing Company adopted as its meeting of February
19, 1894, and entered in its records, tho date of
delinquency OF assessment No. 8, levied January
10, 1894, is postponed to March 33. 1894. and the
date OF sale for unpaid assessment No. is post
poned TO April Is. 1894.
BY erder or the beard of directors OF the East
Sierra Nevada Mining Company.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
oHes-31o Pine street, room %. San Francisse.
Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-31

. LOTS: 81 SKI SO: NEAR MORTON STATION I;
- will build houses TO suit on very low terms. T.
I. BAIRD, Morton station Jy3l At
WE WILL BUILD YOU HANDSOME ALA
W media home and take payment in monthly in
EtaimenlS; designs ana plans TO suit buyers with
out charge: OWE your nome and save rent Once
1902 Park St, A lsmeda; open evenings. MUTUAL
BUILDING AND INNES TMENT COMPANY .15 II
The morning call., 1894-07-31

A LII CASES OF iRREG GGLARITIES RESTORED
II in one day. latest invention in electricity used
in treatment of Womens diseases; home in con.
fnement: French pills guaranteed; consult free.
MRS. DR. MYEIH, Sanitarlum. 9lo Post. iel6 U
The morning call., 1894-07-31

FOR SALE-MI MISCELLANEODS.
/ OR SALE CHEAP-LUMBEE AND FIRE
wood. 1913 Hyde 81. jy31 3t*
FINE THoRoUGHBRED GREAT DANE PUPS;
! must be sold this week: cheap; pedigree given.
Call 7O2 O'Farreii, after P. N. 1y3l 3t*
ExPREss-wAGoN AND YOUNG TEAM FOB
Il sale. 11I2 YORK st. ty3I ats
O0-FooT sLooP FOR SALE; CHEAP. APPLY
10 900 North Point St iy3O 3t*
0O6 FINE 5O0EGG INCUBATOR: GOOD AS
SDAO. new. j. WIESINGER poultry ranch
LOrin. near Berkeley. jy29 81
. FAMILY (JERsEY) COWS. 1906 LEAVFN
u worth ST, near Green. jy29 3t*
CLOOP YACHT FOR SALE; rs FEET. CHEAP
- zoos Golden Gate ave. jy29 3t*
LRENCR COOKING RANGE, FEET: GOOD
7 as new: SIS. 32l Ellis street. jy2O II
IoUN TIERS. SHELVING. SHOWCASES
Thought and sold. 1l2I13 Market, bet.7th ana 8th
ONE sMALL MEDIUM AND LAKGE-SlZE
" FIRE and burglar PROOF safe. 22l, 223 Mkt. 9 tf
CHoWCASEs, BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX
- tBrss- Seheerers Pioneer Store 25 l0th.13 12m
CECoNDHAND BOILERS, ENGINES. PUMPS
- shafting. pulleys, betting. water pipes,et
ae4u MCINTOSH 4 WoLPMAN, 13f Beals St
The morning call., 1894-07-31


~ RAND VIEW, TIA BUSH-THIS BEAUTIFUL
VI sunny family house has been reopened under
ANEW management. No pains will be spared to
make guests feel homelike; everything through
out new; frst-claSs service: few Goors from Mar
ket and Powest. car system; terms reasonable;
reference. ap21 tt
The morning call., 1894-07-31

MRS. DR. Z. PUETZ-ACCOUCHEUR PROBES.
VI sonal in all ladies' affairs. 254Ls Fourth. is If
The morning call., 1894-07-31
MEDICAL.

> ACRES CHOICE FRUIT IN NAPA CITY:
= good house: cheap L. MACKTN. Napa.iy3 Inns
The morning call., 1894-07-31
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

S00 HOUSE 4 ROOMS; EASY PAY
u 1OOU. ments. JOS. j. MASON, Dwight
,,7ay sratio7 iva l4t
The morning call., 1894-07-31
OAKJAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND EOhN1IGRE EOh SALE
I, URNITURE AND CARPETS AT LOW PRICES
j H. SCHELLHAAS. 4OS Eleventh, Oakland. eoC
The morning call., 1894-09-15
COVERED THEIR CRIME.
Thieves Murder a Miser and Then
Burn His Body.

ATCH1soN, Kans., Sept. 14.-Meager de-
tails of a double murder have just been
received here from a remote part of Jack
son County. Kans. Joseph Strong, an old
resident who had the reput ttion OF being
mser. lived with his 14-year-old daugh-
ter in tum bie-dowa cabin on a handsome
farm miles from any other house. Strong,
though supposed 10 be quite we'll to do,
was known to have no bank account, and
the supposti0n that geld was hidden
about his house led those who knew him
20 urge that he provide himself with better
protection than was his custom. He paid
no attention to their apreals, however.
Fer several days past neither he nor his
daughter had been seen, and an inquiry
into their condition resulted. His cabin
was found in ashes. A further search re-
vealed the charred remains of the couple.
Nothing was found to lend clew to the
authors Of the crime. for such it undonbt-
edy was. 1t is believed the robbers took
all the money they could find, and iheu
fired the dwelling to cover the crime.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
SHORTENED THE DERBY.
Young Horses Cannot Run Far Early
i'm the Season

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 14.-The new
Louisville Jockey Club is out with its first
announcement regarding stakes. From
It's first entry-blanks sent out tu-day it " i'll
be seen that a number of radical changes
have been made in the classic stakes OF
Kentucky.
The Kentucky Derby, for instance, for
twenty years mile and half and once
the greatest stakes in America, has been
reduced 10 a mile and a quarter. The
Clark stakes and Kentucky Oaks. both
equally as old as the Derby, have also
been reduced. the former to mile and an
eighth, and the latter to a mile aud six
tenth. But while the distances have
been reduced the value of each race has
been increased. The Derby Is now guar
anteed 10 be worth $1,000 cash. the forfeit
system having been abolished.
All its stakes hereafter, the new
Jockey Club announces, will he guar
anteed, and none Of less than $1,000 cash
value. The reduction in the Kentucky
Derby distance was a necessity, accord q &
to The satemeI of Secretary Price. The
conditions of the turf, he says, have
changed. Turfmen no longer train their
S-year-t Ids 20 go a mile and half in the
early spring. 10 the summer, with the
present methods prevailing, it does not
hurt the colt great deal if any, but such
race In the spring is apt to unfit him for
the mainder of the season.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
LOST ON A FOUL.
Taral Does Bit of Riding That Is
Queer.

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Although the card
did not promise much in the way of racing,
there was plenty of excitement at Grave
send track to-day. 1t was a good day for
the bookies, as tour favorites out of seven
fell by the wayslde. and in each case the
winning favoriie only got the decision by
r short distance. after a hot drive. Con-
noisseur was first past the wire in the sixth
race, but did not get The money. as it was
taken away from him ON a claim of foul.
The flag fell to a good start, and ConnOis-
seur and Havoc set the pace. When they
neared the turn In the stretch Taral drove
Connoisseur against Owlet, and be in turn
knocked Havoc back six lengths. Then
there was ding-d0ng finish, aud Taral
landed his mount a winner by half length.
After all the jockeys had been questioned
and the pi trol judge had given his testi-
mony the race was given to the long shot,
Owlat
Five furlones OILY Gamin won. Kennel Sec
oDd. Enchanter third. Time, 1:O213.
Five furlongs, kaula won, April Fool second,
Brambaletta third. Time. :02I4.
On mil, Dlabolus won. Dnngannon second,
lnquisitive third. Time, 1:4512.
SIX furlongs, Nottingham won. FliTt second,
Governor Sheehan third. Time. lis.
Oae and eighth miles, Galilee won, Patri-
clan second, Figaro third, Time, 1 :55.
Five furloDge, Owlet won. Louise second,
Havoc third Time. :02.
One mile, Victorious won, Ingomar second
Miss DlXe third. Time, :421a.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
ATTENDANCE IMPROVING.
More People Go to Latonia to See
the Races.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE attendance
at Lat9Dia improves. About 1900 were
present to-day. The track was good, but
not the best, with the weather clear and
pleasant. Favorites won the second, fifth
and sixth races. a IL to long shot won
the third. Good second choices won the
other three races. There were ffty-three
starters out of fiftv-sight entries.
Nile. Tariff Reform won, Cornelia second,
Advocate third. Time. :4319.
Nile and seventy yards Henry Young nrst,
IronmasteI second. Johu Berkeley thirc.
Time, AGA.
Fiv and a half furlongs, Whit won, Adam
second, Sandoval third. Time, 1 :O9$4
Mile and sixteenth, Clementlne won, Philira
second. Selma ID third. Time, ASA.
Five furlongs. All Over won, POrtDos second,
Brady third. Time, :o314.
Mile, EVA won. sadie Ford second, Last
Chance third. Time, :A312.
HARLEM. ILL.,, Sept. ASK furlongs, Ueilus
Won. Hll.boro second. Salvage third. Time,
1:22.
One mile. Lulu T won, Maryland second
Damask third. Time. 1 40.
Five furlongs. > adene won. Collins second,
Lizzie third. Time. :04$4.
Mile and seventy yards, Eagle Bird won,
Fakir second. Buck Mccain third Time,
1:5134.
Five furlongs. sallie Calvert won, Momus
second, Loretta third. Time. 1 :04.
SIX fnrlongs. Highland won. Krlnka second.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-Four aud half
furlOngS, Extra won. L. j. Knight second
Richard third. Time 1914.
Three-quarters, Aunt Jane won. Doyle sec.
ond, Storeksrper third. Time. 1:22i4.
Nine-sixteenths. Ray won. Harry Warren
second, n. Jardine thitd. Time. :571s.
Mile and 100 yards, Emblem won. John
HicRey second, Bugle third. Time. :5434
Three quarters, Chartreuse won. Ao athy
second, Lady Lister third. Time, :2O1a.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
ave. and all the rifles were brought TO

be gave. and all the rifles were brought TO
a level
The suspense at this moment as terrible
and the order to fire was awaited in
breathless silence. When it came it was
accompanied by a report that sounded
like the discharge of but a single gun.
All eyes were riveted firmly upon Davis,
who scarcely moved in his chair.
A hasty examination was made and six
bul.ethoes were found In his clothes in
the region of his heart. Four of the leaden
messengers had perforated the paper, one
had barely broken the edge of the circle
aud one had missed the papsr altogether
Death was instantaneous. There was not
the slightest indication of struggle. The
remains were taken bsck to the peniten-
t'ary to be buried in the convicts' cene-
terry al that place this evening.
Davis was 46 years old, and was born in
Decatur County, Iowa, and came West
when he was small boy.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
PUBLIC DEMAND NEEDED.
Admission Rates Reduced at the
Interstate Fair.

TACOMA. Sept. 14.-The executive com.
mittee of the Interstate Fair this evening
yielded to the public demand and made a
25-cent rate of admission to the fair for
evenings ard Sundays. The regular rate
OF admission throughout the day is to re.
main at 90 cents, but In the evening after
6 o'clock and all day Sunday the price OF
admission is to be % cents. This rate be.
gins Saturday evening. The people and
coGcessonRires have been clamoring for a
lower admission. This trial is made as an
experiment, and if the fair does not con.
tinue to pay expenses the trustees say the
straight 50-cent rate will be restored. Many
believe the attendance will be more than
proportionally increased.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
DISCOUNTED DEMOCRATS.
Nevada Boilers Select a State Ticket
of Their Own.

CARSON, Sept. 1.-THE boilers from the
Democratic party met here to-day and
nominated ticket in opposition to the
regular Democratic ticket selected on the
18th inst. S. S. Sears was permanent
chairman and Harry Day and Thomas
Grain secretaries. The platform was
Democratic from top to bottom. Endorsed
Cleyeland's administration, and demanded
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The following nominations were made !:
CONGRESSMAN, B. F. Riley; Governor,
Theodore Winters; Controller, D. II. Hall /;
Treasurer. w. D. Thompson; Attorney
General, w. c. Grimes; Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, S. S. Sears; State
Print ter, James Murray, Regent, long
term, Rev. J. w. Hyslop; Regent short
term, A. W. Elko.
A State Central Committee was selected
and the convention adjourned. The nomi-
nations were made by reclamation and tine
platform was adopted unanimously.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
CRACK PIGEON SHOOTERS.
Opening of the Annual Meeting of
State SportSmen.

Los ANGELES, Sept. l4-The thirteenth
annual meeting aud shoot Of the State
Sportsmen's Association opened It Santa
Monica to-day. The tournament will last
three days.
Among the members of the association
ar: Crittenden Ro binson of San Francisco.
one of the best wing shots in the State; c.
a. Merrill, the shotgun expert of Stock
ton; o. NJ. Judah of Fresno aud o. Z.
Wcrden of San Francisco.
The first match of the day was at twelve
birds, IS and 30 yards rise, FIVE traps, beth
barrels allowed. The highest score made
was II, the following three making tie :
Robi son, Fox and Tabor.
The second event, 10-bird match, re-
suited in three ties, Robinson, Smith and
Fox making 10 each.
The third match, eight birds. twenty
eight-yards rise, resulted 10 the following
contestants making the full quota: RI bi =
SOD, Merritt. Woodbury., labor, Packard
and Knizht.
The days sport closed with a free shoot,
the following contestants making ten
Chick, Fox, Morrill, and Packard.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
ONLY TWO MORE FIRES.
Merced's lncendiaries Are Still il
Hiding.

MERGED, Sept. 14,-There were no fur
Their developments in The 6rA trouble, ex-
cept The burning Of The Russell school
house. seven Mills south of town, last
night, and fire in a shed on the Chow
chilla ranch, of which Isaac Bird is super
ntendent. Both of these fires are sup
posed to have been caused by the phos-
phorus tiendS.
Every one was on the alert last nighl for
fires, the wa chmen patroIling every aley
10 town. The fremen slept in the engine
house, and a team of horses was hi;cned
to the engine. ready for an alarm. No out.
break occurred, however, the distrl bulors
# phosphorus having apparently ceased
Opera,i Ds
Some arrests have been made on sus-
picion. but nothing came of them, and
the parties were discharged. Other arrests
will probably follow, but at present it may
safely be announced that nothing definite
is known.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
TOPICS FOR LAYMEN.
Meeting of the Association at Pa
cific Grove.


PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 14-To-day was
a great day for the Lay Association, which
held its seventh annual session at Assem-
bly, Hall. The meeting was opened oy
President Robert Husband. who also LED
the devotional exercises. The following
Ulcers were elected for the ensuing year:
S. E. Holden OF Napa, president; Il.
TreglOau OF Alameda and Mrs. Carlson
Turner If Modesto, vice presidents; b. e.
Iron of Stockton secretary; /. j. Truman
of San Francisco, corresponding secretary;
John Huntoon of Sacramento, treasurer.
After the election of the officers j. w.
Whiting of San Francisco discoursed on
tie subject of "Chureh debts and how to
avoid them"
The address led o an interesting debate.
Mrs. Turner delivered an able address
on "Chureh S0cials as a Means of Grace"
The next on the programme was 5. T.
Holden, whose subject was christian
Citizenship" He took the ground that
Christian men and ministers should go
into politics as vigorously as in business.
Bishop Fitzgerald spoke freely on the
total prohibition of the liquor traffic. and
was strongly opposed tt any liquor license.
Although a minister. he salt he was in
favor of equal representation of laymen
and ministers at the General Conference.
lie further stated that women had as
much right to be delegates to the General
Conference as men.
A report from Peter BOIL, treasurer OF
the Relief Association. was read. showing
that $3.50 was the permanent endowment
for the superannlatsd ministers, the inter-
est being $24S 6S net. This report closed
the session.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

Alto are red-hot favorites and very little
sbori-end money is to be had.
Waldo and w. Wood, the PAGERS, have
been matched for $1,000 side. the race to
take place within fifteen day..
Very fair prices were realized at the
Shippee sale, B. c. Holly being the prln-
clpal buyer.
Following are the entries for to-mor-
rows events:
First race. free-for-all trot-Oulnger. KIa-
math, Alto, Dan Velox
Second race, 1925 class .pacIng-Waldo j,
ketchum. Eagle.
Third race. 2:2o class. pacing-Prince, Nut
wood, Amazon.
Fourth lace, California State Fair Futurily
stake-Rio Alto, Topsy. John Bury, AlmOnita.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
WILL HANSON CONFESS ?
1t Is Said He Can Establish ST. Clair S
Innocence

SAN JOSE. Sept. 14.-To-day the death
watch was removed from Thomas St. Clair,
one of the three men convicted OF the muir
der of Maurice Fhzgerall, mate of the
bark HesDer, on the high Seas. The order
was made by Marshal Baldwin, as the
date of the execution wag extsnded from
the 21st last to November 2. owing to the
reprieye OF President Cleveland. BefO9e
ST. Clair will be returned to the tank cell
Sheriff Bollinger will communicate with
Baldwin, hoping TO have Hanson, another
OF the condemned men, removed from this
Jail, as it is expected tLet with Hanson out
of the way Of the Sheriff he Will make a
confession positively asserting St. Clair's
innocence. TIE Sheriff PROMISED thi, a
few days ago. Recently when ne proposed
it tn Hanson Inc latter threatened to split
the Sheriff's head open.
Father Gallagher OF ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church const lntly waits on ST. Clair. and
is firm believer In his innocence.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
DICK HEATn's THIRD TRIAL.
Lawyers Getting Ready, but 1t May
Never Be Held.

FRESNO. Sept. 14.-Although the third
trial oil the Heath case will not come off
until after the election. preparations
for 1t are being made already. The testi-
mony In the case belonging to the prose-
cution Is being compared by Courts Re-
porter Gearhart. WV. Foote has written
TO nave the defense's cory of the testimony
sent to San Francisco. and It will be for
warded soon.
Some Los Angeles lawyers have been
retained for the defense, and MIR. Foo g
VIII go over the testimony and mark wha t
Is most impurtant, and the volumes will
then be sent 10 Los Angeles. There ara
grave doubts whether the trial will ever
come off.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
CRICKETERS COME OVER.
VIII Play the Crack Team of the
United States.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Admiral Henry
E. Erben. retired. was passenger on the
steamer New York.
Lord Hawke and his cricket team were
also passengers In the party were j. D..
Mourdant. G. W. Hill ri. &. E. do Traf-
ferd, K McAlpine. r. S. Lucas, L. Z.
Bathurst, w. F. Whitwell, J. s. Robinson,
G. w. Wright and A. j, l.. Hill. Their
m atches are to begin in New York on
Monday and are to continue on Tuesday
and Wednesday. From here the men 60
to Philadelphia, where they play two series
of games, and then go to Baltimore and
Boston.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
WON BY THE DUTCH.
The Lambok Rebels Driven Into Their
STRONGHOLD

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IA telegram from
Batavia states that the Dutch forces, after
hard fighting, which lasted all day, cap
tuTed Pasingaban. where the Matadam
rebels were concentrated. The rebels re-
ireated to Matadan, which is a fortified
place. The Dutch, however, expect to
capture the place within week. though
not without hot eng agement.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Eastern Baseball.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-The Giants were shut
out to-day and only succeeded in making six
hits of Garrison. In the eighth inning
Hogan made a wonderful catch aud shot the
ball dOwD TO first, putting out Davis, who was
returning from second. This double play shut
game. Score: st. Louis 1. base hits 3, errors
3. New YOrks o, base hits g, errors o. Bat
lerries-Miller and ClaTkson, Farrell and
Meekin. Umpire-Hurst.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Only One Race Trotted.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA heavy rain
made the Fleetwood rack sticky and slo w
for the close of the New York State Breed
rs tro't,ng meeting. DULY one race was
trotted-tle 2:29 class. Captain Macy
won in straight heats in 2:27A. 2:2S and
2:27A. SnipnOse, Edith F, G o d and
Belle ID also started.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Strike Leaders Allowed to Go SO
Long as They Behave.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IA. = George
Scholtz. president of the Tsrre Haute
branch of the American Railway Union.
and 81. Daniels, who was chief Of the
grievance committee of the union at
Terre Haute during the recent railroad
strike. were BIO found guilty o! contempt
of court by Judge Baker of the United
States court to-day. The court released
the men on their good behavior.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
insurance License Revoked.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. IA The Super
intendent of State Insurance to-day re-
voked the license of the Commercial ALI
ance Insurance Company Of New York, a
deficit of SIC, 900 having been found by ex-
animation of the New York department.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Took the Doncasfer.

LONDON. Sept. 10 AT Doncaster to-day
the Face Tor the Doncast,r stakes, one
mile and half was won by John Dibby's
Chinchin, w. c. Stevens Lively Seeding
second. Daniel Cooper's Jask the Dandy
third.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

Edward Yorke McCsuley was born 10
Pennsylvania November 2, 1897. and was
appointed a mid shipman from that State
in Sep Der, 1871. lie was comm s>ioned
lieutenant-commander in the regular ser
vice on July 10. 1862, and rendered gallant
service during the Civil War. serving
principally on the Tioga of the east
gulf blockading squadron and on the
gun boat Benton OF the Mississippi squad
+ n. Afterward he served as feet-raptain
of the North Atlantic squadron. He was
commits toned captain IN 1872 and pro-
mnted TO commodore August 1881, and
was commandant st League Island in
15S4-S5. In March, 1855, he WAS promoted
to rear-admiTaland commanded the Pacific
station during 1886. On his own appli-
cation he was retired in January, 1887.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

In this country received unqualified In
dorsement Tonight at the closing session
of The Potomac conference Of the Metho-
dist chnrch
The morning call., 1894-09-15
OUENCHING THE FIRES.
A Heavy Rain Falls in the Burned
District.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IA heavy
rain { 1.day fell all over Minnesota and the
greater part OF Wisconsin. and forest fires
have been effectively disposed of In all
threatened places. This is the first drench-
ing rain this season for nearly three
months and it causes much rejoicing.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Ida Is Endorsed.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE action of
Ida B. Wells in making crusade In Eng
land against the lynching of colored me n
The morning call., 1894-09-15
REAR-ADMlRAL McCAULEY.
Death of the Weil.Known Veteran
at Jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, r. l., Sept. 14-Rear-Ad-
mIral Edward Y. McCaulev, retired, died
at his summer home here to-day. The in
terment will take place in Pbiadel ahia