davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
S6Gtmme BeihuIoi9nn9.
6ribere ft6otifbe Seamte Ger Sranofiftun9
an9efIaot.
Oenper, Col, q. glob

Der fribere hieiige Baiiercommiiidr
Ni6olaS 6. Miucr lit unter Der Nuflage
Der 8ranOltiftung Dcrbaftet porOsn, unO
bic 9oIt5ei fa0nbet AUDI auf Balter G..
S6emerborn, ben tiilberen 9ltber. 8etoe
tperben bei4uI6igt, boS 9Ocbwerf bes
frilberen itdotticben Su8enjeurs S. 81.
WcSntDre, in Suniet, ipelcbeS, pte Ders
%IaUtet, bocb Oeriibert NOR, nieoer9ebrannt
81 baben. Mttusr mar @ei3aft8fabreT Oes
PO3mertes.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Cine mibti9e 0onferenS.

WaDor 6OptinS bat auf beute Nabmitz
tag etne Gonferen3 nit Comptroller SOnes
uno Glib. Waoben anberaumt, UNI nit
benleI6eH Sic S9ritte Sur @usfii6rung beS
9eltrtgen Stootrat69bef9Iulies, oa5 5ut
NuS5ablung Der 0ebGlter Der 8oltSiiten
unO SeuerwebrIeutc n0tDi9e @elo ~aufsus
brtn8en, 5u belprcben. Obne 3peifeI
tuer0eu ita bic bret 0erren bartn ibereinz
tommen, baB Der eiu3i8e 8e8 Der lit, OaS
0elo bon 8anten gu bergen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Don ser 8roofIYner Bride.
Dom hodfen punfte DER Bride in oen FLUFF
oeiprun9en.
sc e 10 0orf, %. g}ob.

Seute mOrgen, fur8 Dor 3a~gesanbrucb,
ion gorrQ Menier, ein iun9er Gn9lanoer,
nit 6llfe zines 6oui9irmes bon Dem
bo6lten 8unfte Der Brooflpner Bride in
ben SluB 9eiprungen iein, obne irgenb
tpeI6e 8ei3aOigun8 %erlitten ST. baben. Oie
Sabe tpuroe inter ben Quipi5ien elmer
SportScttung unternomnen DIE 8rIGenz
poIt5et iagt, baB iie NIGHTS bon benz Gorfol
tpeiB, uno be5peifelt bic 8abrbeit Der
QtaAri6t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Gin Rrie9s9eriht einberufen.
Durdl o%asieIbe mill Ger friihere G,eremOnien
meiter .. Ko5e feline uuiduIo beweiien.


9as gorber66r be3 fribercn geremo=
nienmetitcrs D. &OBe, melber auf ben
8erOadt Derbaftet iporben mar, Ser lGrz
bcber elmer 91eibe bon Grandchildren gu
iein, Bic anOnDm WttglieOern Ser b0cbltcn
Iriitofratie sugeibidt puroen, 1T abgez
i3(oiien u1b es lit Die iofOrtige @inieBung
zines Grieg5geri9teS an9eorOnet tporOen.
0aS &rie9ogeri9t ftnoet auf Griuden
&oBe's itatt, bo baslelbe ais oos ein3ige
WtitteI betracbtet miro, feline l1nibulD an
ben gegen i'm erbObeneu Nnfla9en gu be-
tpet1en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
StIiuofaIoni's 6efanoter.
0erfeIbe bat cine unterreour9 nit Dem
StaatsIefret6r 8iebertein.
g II, e.. Sob

SHELTER @et6man, ipelber nah ieiner
~,~foLoioien Mtiiiion fir Die Grf0ntgin
oiIiIIofaLant bon 9otpait in England, bier
~inGetroffen lift, bat beule Wittag nit benz
eesraIiherrn WfaribaQ bon 8ieberitein, benz
g+rGtsiefrctdr fir austpGrtige @ngelegsnz
Ssitsr; cine tntsrre5ung ssba6t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Dor Ger 6rano= JurY
&e9en Peter KioIbafa nno Qneere Seueni6
iber Ole Pollen DER 10. maro alb.

8or BEN @roBgeibmorenen er1btcnen
beute Mor9en peter 8iOIbaiia, Der ebes
maltge StaOti6aBmeiiter unb 8ertreter Der
Bolen BON Chicago, Gboma5 Tibpatrid
bon Der II. WarO unb Der republttanii6e
alderman 0a6lmann, UNI Iber bic 9cz
tpaltt6atige 8erbaftun8 BET pier3cbn g olen
am Nbeno Dor Der @abt 3eugntB ab3uz
le9en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Oiehmdrft.

S6meine iinb gutter Gualitdt uno
nm 5 Sent geitiegen. SAiperc bra6ten
4.40(04. 80, leicbte 3-65(@4.3O, burcbeinz
anoer 4.10(04.65.
Rinbuicb uno Sbafe felt.
a3ufubr $1,000 Scbpeine, $500 StGd,
&inbpieb, 1000 S6afS
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
5tdott1bes.
Ods metter.

Sptiter &Ietne, rs 8aibtn8ton Str,
berthtet fir G6icago bic fslgenosn 8aroz
meterz unb G6ermometeritGnOe:
lin 8 l1br WOrg. 80 Or, i'm 9 ubr Al
Sir, UNI 10 l1br A g., nm II l1br 46
Or, nm II 1Ibr 80 @r. 8arOmeteritano
nm 8 ubr OtorQ. 29.16, IL ubr 1886.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
GizPun9-Gbau9 iii un9naoe.
Or bIeibt icoo9h troboem INNER nod Di3e=
Konio.
@pbenhaasn. q. glop.

&Openba8en, q. gtob.
Cine beute bier aus Sbangbai eingez
%troifene 9epei6e brtn9t 6ie gtacbricbt, baB
2ts9ungSGbang Our6 einen faiicrIi9en
@rlaB ieiner idmmlli6sn Bir6en entflei>
BET lit, oaB eS ibm aber 9~eitattet 1T, ieine
ieBtge SteQung Decentralization.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
DER neue KreuSer.
OieieIben foIen fir ole braitGianiide Aeeies
ruu9 in KieI eebaut peroeH.
6 teL,2 81. g2ob.

Die braiitioniid6e Negierung bat bier
&reu3er b~eitclIt, tpel6e in ben Sbtffsbauz
b0fen Der @ermania Geieui9aft 8ebaut
tperoen loIen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
OerfmaI fir oen I'll ,2eidsfansIsr
DafeIbe fol- in DRESDEN erri6tet perSen.
Qresben. q. Npb.

~+I2UVH ~ atUU3
Sn elmer bier abgebaGtenen 0ffentliGen
gerfammLun9 lift beIbGoien tporben, gu
Gbren bes Siriten 8ismarf Elm groBes
0enfmaL gu erribten, nn6 es louen al
bteiem 3tpef OffentLtbe 8ettr6ge geiamz
melt peroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Derwegener Ginbruh.

Georae miliams 0rinet nit eirem 6enofen
in ole Steiubauerei 10. $40 u. matcrs
tra6e. - Gr perbiret ii6 nit Dem Raub
i'll eimem Waeen Ger Il. W.zSabn.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
U1cKane mu6 Drummer.
limo miro feline 6ebrauniform nidt 70 balo
ous3iehcn.
MIbonp, g. 9, q. STOP.

0aS appeuationsgeri6t bat oa8 lIrtbeiI
in Sacben bes @ubIl9pinoIers Sobn 9.
McGaHe beit6tigt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

pect, and 1t was matter of give and take
from start to finish. Reay by his cool
tactics outgeneraled his opponent and won
a very hard-earned victory. Either man.
properly schooled in fisticuffs, should GER
tainly be able TO hold his own in the best
of company.
Stewart Carter of the Olympic Club, 1873
pounds faced l.. A. Pave of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club. 145 pounds. and al
tn ough Carter had the advantage in reach
and height he was minus in weight by
seven pounds, Payen proved himself a
general from the start. He met Carriers
rushes in way that surprised the Olym-
plan. and the latter received recommen-
dations in the left eye which must have re-
minded him of old times. Payen cut the
figure of professional.
La the second rouDd Carter confines his
attention to Payen's body. while the latter
made cbopping block of Carriers nose,
eyes and mouth. Payen proved 10 be a
fighter and Carter boxer. Carter tried
frequently with his long reach for Payen's
body. but his slowDess was invariably taken
advantage of by the Sacramento lad, who
planted his left frequently In the Oym-
plans face.
The third opened pretty warm. and Car
ter tried in-fghting. but quit very quickly
after receiving three or four nose-warmers.
He went back to his old style of long
range fighting, at which style he had done
the better work. but Payen kept the lead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Eddie Daley, who is supposed to have dropped
through hole In the wharf plankng and to
nave been drowned on Tuesday night.
young Daley and boy named John
crowley were gathering blocks of wood
near the hole. which was uncovered on ac-
count OF the workmen who are building the
new coalbunkers h wing removed some timber.
he Is supposed to have tripped and fallen into
tue Day. Crowley says Daley left him on Fol-
som street TO 90 back TO gather more wood.
deceased was only years old. He resided at
3 Beale place.
Alter Twelve hours pa lent toll the body was
recovered. An inquest will be held over the
remains Tomorrow and the Coroner will en-
deavor TO ascertain VINO Is responsible for The
condition of the wharf
Inc nrst OF the "wind-j tanners" OF the whal-
ing Meet arrived yesterday, twenty-five days
from the Bring Sea. II was the old bark
Mars. She brought down 625 barrels of oil,
out nc news that has not been furnished by the
sWllter steam-whalers that recently came TO
p0rt. The Mars was in gale on september
~ IN the BeriDg Sea and lost three boats The
dow lasted several hours. Some damage was
done to her bulwarks also.
The American ship George Stetson. Captain
MURPHY. 149 days from New York with mer-
cbandlse for Grace s. Co., is in. The American
ship Reuce, Captain Adams. arrived from
Liverpool with coal, after passage OF 1913
days.
The Mineola and Farallon, which arrived in
port tuesday night. passed through number
OF logs, supposed TO De part of the raft that
went 10 pieces recently of The Columbia bar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
THE HORSE SHOW
President Croker Talks
of the Event.
A Rush of Entries Makes 1t Neces.
sary TO Extend the Time for
Entering Horses.

The coming horse show at the Mechanics
Pavilion is attracting such interest among
the lovers of horses that the board of d.
rectors find they have their hands full.
President Henry j. Croker, the prime
mover and hacker of the enterprise. says
Il am plunged up to my neck 10 business
and ind that in order to meet the demands
Of exhibitors iI will be necessary for us to
give all our spare time to the project if we
want 1t to be a success. just look at the
letters coming in from all over the State
asking for space and making entries. They
are so numerous that the board has con-
ciuded to extend the time of entering ami
mails from the 25th Of October TO the 10Th
OF November. Another reason for doing
this is to give eveTyb body chance to make
exhibits, as a good many people do no t
seem TO understand the objects of the
association and inquiries for information
are constantly coming in to US. An ex-
tension of the time will be of considerable
value TO those who really intend o exhibit.
vi course 1t will necessitate some very
rapid work on the catalogue, and we won't
have much time for idleness after the last
entry is in. Everything must be classed
and carefully put down in Its proper place.
1--WE have selected j. M. orion as ring
master for the occasion. He was ring
master at Madison Square, New York, and
is one OF the best In the United States.
We will also have several competent
judges from New York 10 judge the car
rage and harness classes. / expect we
viii also have several unique exhibits in
the way of twelve-mule jerk line teams,
mountain horses and broncos fresh from
the plains. 1t looks as though the show
would be a success, and from the way the
classes are filing no we feel rather conf
dent that the $4,000 put into the venture
will do both the State and the association
some good"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

athletic sports. Now then for the finish
of the Olympic fslic carnival.
1t opened prOmp pity at s o'clock with the
introduction OF 6. 3. Harry Jr. and Frank
Gilbert, both members of the Olympic
Club, whose weights were announced at
139 pounds. Harry made a game and
stubborn resistance from the sound Of the
bell, but it could easily be seen that he
was fighting under heavy handicap, as
Gilbert-an old war hOrse-was entirely
too much for his opponent and repeatedly
smashed him as he pleased. Harry proved
as game as pebble and fought inch for
inch until the third round, when his at
tendants properly cast up the sponge.
which was the signal of defeat. Harry
received well-merited ovation as he left
the ring In recognition of his game qualities.
G. Bates of the San Francisco Ath letic
Club and J. W. Reay of the Olympic Club
were the next brace of boxers to appear.
Bates scaled 142 pounds and his opponent
144b pounds. 1t WAS said that Bates was
the oldest soldier, but his tactics in the
first round aid not by any means stamp
him as being a terror. Reay showed a
strong lack of experience, yet be stood his
opponent off in good shape and proved to
be quite an expert in the mixing of fisti-
cuffs.
In the second round Reay showed marked
improvement and took considerable starch
out of Bales whenever the latter forced
matters. lie IGlu Ble BEOuuQ well anu
points were pretty evenly divided when
corners was sounded.
Bates came up for the third round with
an enlarged nose, which Reay N ade tar
get for future practice. The order was
give and take and Reay had certainly tile
hest of the hrst two minutes, having d JAILED
Bates time anu again hard lefts on the
smelling organ.
In the finish of the round Bates recuppr-
ated and smashed Reay a number of hard
swings. Reay was going zig-zag when the
round came TO an end.
1t was biff, bang, in the fourth. The
boxers were groggy and thoroughly
winded. They let 90 let's and rights, re-
CARELESS of where their gloves landed. 1t
was purely question of endurance and
guess work. Both men fought like tigers,
and when the gong struck time for spong-
ing down the gay young fellows looked
like played-out horses, and neither one
could then have whipped a well-GOndi-
toned grasshopper.
The fifth was IA break away round 1t
was clinch ano punch, biff and bang, with
science entirely forgotten. The referee
had his hands full separating the combat
ants and indeed he needed as much fan
ming during intermission as the game, but
unscientifc. soggers.
The sixth aud last round was dandy.
Everybody was excited and the shouts and
cheers of the spectators could have been
heard in Sausalito.
1t must be said that both men fought as
game as any audience could possibly ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
THE LAST NIGHT.
Winners of the Olympic
Boxing Bouts.
POPULARITY OF THE SPORT
How Mckinley Was Cheated
Out of a Prize.
KNOCKDOWNS AND KNOCKOUTS
Gilbert, Reay, PayeD, Reno, Hayes
and Miller Will Wear Dia-
monds Now.
KNocKDowNs AND KNocKoUTs

The Olympic Club wound up the most
successful boxing carnival last evening
that has ever been attempted in this city.
Superintendent Kennedy must naturally
have congratulated himself on its success,
which 10 member can deny.
With the exception of one bout, where
Mckinley was cheated out of a decision.
the judgments rendered by the officers ap-
pointed were first class, and indeed the
members must have congratulated the club
On its appointments.
Boxing takes the priced cake, and al
though there may be some men who look
upon it as being outrageous there can be
no disputing the fact that fisticuffs is ap-
preciated more than all other branches of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
ALL ABOUT SUGAR
Captain Anderson Grew
Wrathy.
The Pacific Mail Company's Watch
man Objected to the Term
Spotter-Marine Notes.

Captain Anderson, who has been spotting for
the Pacific Mall Company. and who was chiefly
Instrumental in securing the discharge OF sew
eral of the corporations Oldest employees on
very vague charges of irregular dealings" got
into trouble himself yesterday. He attacked
r. S. Miller of Parrott e. Co.. and otherwise
created disturbance on the wharf.
The trouble was over the discharge OF
Freight Clerk Armstrong, who has been
charged with several crimes that have never
been clearly proven. 1t appears that one of the
charges brought against Armstrong was that
he had appropriated two bags OF sugar con.
signed TO PARROT q Co. Miller came down to
the dock armed with a letter from his firm COM
petey generating the freight clerk and stat.
ing that the sugar had been presented to him
because of his courtesy In dealing with the I'm
porters and his care in handling their freight.
AS Miller walked down the dock he was
pouncPd upoe by Anderson, who wanted TO
know his business. Miller replied, 81 have no
business to transact with spotters."
What do you mean?" questioned Anderson.
81 Eaean," replied Miller, "that any man Is a
spotter who says that Armstrong took two bags
of sugar from The PARROTS"
Later on the Two men had words again
Anderson caught Miller, who Is a small man,
and threw him against some piles OF freight.
The latter was game, came back at the spotter
and grasped him by The throat. Persons on
the dock interfered at this juncture and NJ Iller
against his assallant.
The Mail company has had great deal OF
trouble since it placed Anderson IN charge OF
the dock. Last Sunday reporters were all told
that they could not come on the premises with
out passes, but Mr. Center, the company's
agent, has rescinded this order and told his
gatekeeuers to admit newspaper men at all
hours on presentation of proper credentials
sour object is to keep loungers off the wharf,"
said Mr. Center. I'VE have a new set of rules
entirely, and except on steamer days we will be
obliged to keep persons not having business TO
transact from visiting The dock.
'sThe rule against smoking on the pier will
be enforced. Only between the hours of IL
O'Clock noon and i will our steamer employees
be permitted to receive visitors"
Mr.. Center says that when steamers are due
or ready 10 depart the public will be welcome
to visit the dock, but at other times IL must stay
away.
Boatmen were dragging under the wharf OF
| Folsom No. yesterday for the body OF little
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
THE ROAD TO PAY.
Another Defeat for the
S. P. Company.
L. S. Robinson's Suit for Damages
Not Barred by the Settlement of
His Uncie's Claim.

An important decision was delivered by
Judge Seawpll yesterday in the suit
brought by L. S. Robinson against the
Southern Pacific Company. in which the
railroad suffered one more slap in the eye
from the arbitrary laws it lays down for
the guidance of its customers.
Judge Seawen has decided that L. S.
Robinson is entitled to recover $500 IRON
the railroad corporation by reason of its
refusal to allow him n stop-over privilege
on a first-clasS ticket between San Fran
cisco and Alameda. The decision thus
given sustains section 400 of the Civil
Code. aud is supplementary to the opinion
of the Supreme Court filed the other day
in the case brought by DR.. w. III. Ro bin
son, uncle Of the present plaintiff, against
the same corporation.
Practically, no defense could be put In
by the defendant company under this re-
cent Supreme Court decision. Accord
ingly. as a part defense and bar to the ac-
ton il was urged that a previous similar
snit had been settled by il. On that
ground it was claimed that the company
could not again be held responsible.
Judge Seawell, however, held a different
opinion. Upon that point his written
Judgment reads as follows:
when the plaintiff began this action be
had a vested right to receive the sum of
5000 from the defendant. and there is
except payment to defeat a recovery.
am at a loss 10 understand why, when a
subseQuent violation of the statute oc-
Cured and plaintiff began another action
to recover the penalty therefor, the mere
accident that judgment was obtained on
the second action sooner than on the first
operated to defeat recovery by plaintiff
in the first action. Repeated prose-
cutions for repeated violations of statnts
would have no terrors Tor tue wrong
doer if he can be made to pay only the
Judgment recovered in the action
last commenced. Let US suppose case.
A railroad corporation violates section AGO
of the Civil Code every day for twenty
DAYS. On the next day succeeding each
violation an action is begun to recover the
penalty until there are twenty cases pend
ing Before any of the cases are tried the
corporation confesses judgment in the last
case. This. according to the argument of
the defendant, is a bar to all the other
cases, and the plaintiff will be out of
pocket in tho mere matter of costs. This
is not supported either by reason or au-
thority.
81 shall have to hold that the plaintiff
is entitled to recover judgment and costs
of suiI"
There are several other suits pending
against the railroad. all brought by the
Robinsons, w. III. and L. S. The attor-
neys for the company thought that a set
tement In one case would inyalidate the
other claims, but. if Judge Seawelps judg-
ment Is to be sustained, This is not so.
>->-
Free Sugar
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Comply
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, CoFFEESi AND SPICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
California Scenes.

Postofice Inspector Erwin entertained large
gathering of his friends with an exhibition
OF sterOptieon views last night The exhibition
was given In the room OF the United States
District Court, which was admirably adapted
TO the purpose. The pictures shown were
views OF famous scenes In California and in
clnded glimpses OF forests, mountains lakes
and mines
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
Struck by an Electric Car.

Eugene L. Brunette, the dentist, who was
struck by an electrician on OFarrell street
five weeks ago. died at his residence, 1904 Mar
keJ street, yesterday. An autopsy OF lie body
showed that death was Caused by heart disease,
produced 1t is supposed by his injuries. Bur
nette was SO years old. He was a native of
Ireland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
FOUND NO TRACE.
Cutter Grant Returns After Fruit.
less Search for the Iyani1Oe
less Search

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. "a. = The United
States revenue cutter Grant tonight return ed
from cruise along the west coast OF Vancou-
Yer Island as far north as Cape Scott without
fnding any trace OF the wreckage of the ship
Ivanhoe. The cutter made no search along the
coast south OF Cape Flattery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
Judge Morrow Sued.

Kenny & Greedy, contractors, have sued
United States District Judge. w. w. Morrow,
TO recover SlS4, being the defendants proper
tion OF an assessment for the grading of pave
ment on Twentyfourth avenue, fronting 100
feet on lot owned by the Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
DON'T Want Ii.

The majority OF the prOperty-owners on
Stevenson street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, have filed a protest against the
proposition of paving that street with blum
nous rock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25
Sixth Symphony Concert.

The following programme will be per-
formed at the AUDITOR UNI tomorrow night,
at the sixth symphony concert:
Symphonic poem, ale Rouet d'Omphalc''
(The SpinnIng-wheel of omphale.)
The subject OF this symphonic poem Is the
power OF feminine ailurement, and the trium-
plant struggle OF It's weakness against the god
of strength. Hercules is charmed by OmphaIe
and tries in vain to break the letters OF her
fascination. The spinnIng-wheel OF the siren
contributes rhythm and motive TO the COM
position.
Overture. william ell"..........,.....R os mi
Concerto for piano in minor w eber. Liszt
Mr.. Charles Dierke.
NuJ 'NEltRlA ID
(6) "Momento Muslcale.......-. H. "a Auccnesi
For stringS)
Overture, "Rosamunde" .................S Schubert
symphony, op.22. "Friethyof'. Heinrich Hoffman
(d) "Friethy OF und Jungeborg."
(b) 'Junge5org's Klayn."
(c) "Lichtelfen ind Reifriesen."
(d) "Priethy offs Ruckk oss.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Conductor Scheel and his competent smusi
clans will give one or their magnificent SYM
phonic concerts ar the Auditorium tomorrow
evening. The "populars" are increasing in
public interest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Dick Creighton Arrested.
Dick Creighton, the jury-briber. was arrested
last night for disturbing the peace at gam
bers' resort on Stockton street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

w. c. Kinross, an old-time San Francisco
vocalist, orchestral leader ana general musi-
clan. has reappeared In our midst This time
he will be connected with Colonel JACK Hay-
erly in minstrel enterprise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Robert Downing. the American tragedian.
will succeed Katie Emmett at the New Cali
fOrnia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

The fine old melodrama, woman Against
Woman" is filling the auditorium of Morosco's
Grand Opera-bouse. There are many strong
passages in this work, archaic though it may
be. The scenes, for example. between John
Tressidor (Brinken and Rachel Westw0od
Julia Blanc), Tressdor's rejected I've, are full
of dramatic effect. and are well presented.
NAxt week Nkair RebelD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

"My Son-in.Law, or That Dinner at
Brighton" has made good times at the
StockwelI. and the Growers. father and son, are
rejoicing in The success of their enterprise. II
is worth ones while to see Leonard Grover ST..
play Jean Antonin Maria Bisbon. 1t has
smack of the old acting times about it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Free Sugar.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Comply
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, COFFEESi AND SPICES.