davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-09

&DDl6.
SO6n 8urfc, alias uGu8ene" 8urte, Elm
1totoriidber Strol6.
Sboma8 Sadmanu, bon 52O1 2aftintr.
8crpun0ete:
G9Omos 8otipea, anobe, G3uB ms
8etn.
George 8odner, 1910 QoomiSfraBe,
S6uB ms recbte Gnie.
9(tf. 8rlf, &nabe, 1247 81. StroBe,
S9uB ms rcc3te &nic.
WficbGel 8radcr, ScbuB in 6ie 6iifte.
Solep9 @ngeltboler, 1915 QoDmtStrQBe,
8oIonnettDunoe I'M Sdbenfcl uno Inter
letb.
2lntOniO @rcieio8tt, Garpenteritr., S9uB
burcb ben linten Qlrm uno Die Scbulter.
Anorep 6anna9, Gnabe, 81, unb 01aDs
itraBe, S9uB IN Die Iinfe 0iifte.
SoDn 3arr, 624 43. Str, 9[ngeteQter
0on %9feIion, WtOrriS & 60, SbuB in ben
3itden.
8aOe 3usmuSfu, NngeiteQter bon g2eIs
ion, Dforrts & So, S6uB in ben Giden.
Beter Sirtian6tt, 1880 GbroopftraBe,
8ruftipunoe.
G3arles 8~lin9enber8er, 4847 QoomiSfr.,
8tebbanOler, 8ajonnetticb burb ben
Jtuder1, Die recbte 0iifte uno BEN lInterleib.
Sobn 8rOnberg, 4047 2oomisitraBe,
8a1onnetmunbe III ser 8ruf.
SoRn 0fatin, 46. StrnBe unb Qib[Qnb
A0e,, Ietdbte 8Hnoe i'll Der SbpIter.
, 1894-07-09
Stdott1bes,
Shlad)t bel D0mluono.
Rompf swtfaen Bun0esmilitdr un0
2lufwieglerrL

PrdfIoent Cleveland perhdnet oen f~Iei11ert
Selogerun9s5utano iber Chicago mo
Goof County, = Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
militdrtid beiebt-8efere 8efdibun9
oes Gieenthutns Ger Babnen i'm Dieh=
hofsoifrict.-Die DerIuite am Sornta9.
-6ouperneur 2IItgeIo un0 11attbeps
pou Jnoiarta arbeiten matchmaker.
, 1894-07-09
Chicago ................3 0 0 0 3
24aibiugtpu. ........ &C 0 0 5 0 O &

rGorneo gfuus" @btcogo, 4; WofbinQton, 6.
;5tTi55 $aIs y srrOrs' S955co@o. 5; SSai55I3aitoS3,
Srpin ~ Barrett, &ou8e 9ecer, 0abien; of 6rifitb,
Ntercer, 9H9bole. n@truf out" Mtercer, '9ugoale,
2. "Eno g4fe Sta SEa8Ien, - Sarge. @dr9oer.
9ofomoer G, Setb0b. nGocrtfice bunt SIT" - ggaro,
p9tolen 8oie8"- Srptn, &onge 49, 3ableu, Griffith
~ &eder, Cartwright WlerCer (2l Q8QrO, ScIbQL9
SPIT bp Yitder" Shriper. Umpire" - MCGuaio.
Gpiei3eit: 2:05. Gelu9er3obl: 1896.
0te SteIlun8 Der y Clubs Der vgtatius
, 1894-07-09

Charles T(eii9mann, (ein unbet6eiGigz
ter, Der feline Go9ter iu9te), 50 Sabre aft,
berbeiratbet unb Gater BON 6 &inOcrn
burB Sen 2eib gei0olien, itarb innerbalb
elmer 6alben Stunbe.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
FOR THEIR BAD BEHAVIOR
During the Great Railroad
Strike.
GENERAL ORDERS ARE SENT OUT
That Will Be Put Into Effect on
the Tenth Day OF Next
Month.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-General orders
were to-day issued from the adjutant-
generals Office embracing the report OF
the recent court of inquiry presided over
by Colonel Henshaw. The court is COM
pimented for the faithful m amer in which
1t fulfilled its duties, and its proceedings
and recommendations are approved by the
commander-in-chief. except with these
notifications:
First-The censures of Brigadier-
General Sheehan are excessive in CON-
parson with those imposed on the other
officers involved.
Second-The censures of Colonel Sui
livan are excessive as compared with those
of the three general officers then in the
field.
Pursuant to the recommendations of the
court, Company A of the Second Infantry,
of Sacramento, and Company G. Third
Infantry, of San Francisco, are to be mus
tered out of the service on the 10th Of
December.
A court-martial Is ordered to convene in
San Francisco December for the trial of
Captain S. P. Blumenberg in command of
the First Troop Cavalry. n. G. c., and
such other prisoners as may be brought
before it.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

places were barricaded and obstrueted so
thousands OF Pope voters were kept from
voting; managers unlawfuly rejected
many Pope voters, and that managers
flaudrlently distracted Pope votes from
the boxes, and substituted Evans ballots.
The petition declares that these frauds,
intimidations and acts Of violence COM
mitted by Supervisors, managers and pr
tisans of John Gary Evans were COM
United In very many cases at the immedi-
ate instances OF the county chairmen OF
tie Democra tic party, who in turn received
their Instructions and orders for such ac-
ton from John L. NJ. Irby, chairman OF
the Democratic State Legislative Com
mittee and United States Senator. and
from Benjamin r. Tillman. Governor OF
the State of South Carolina.
Accompanying the petition was a con-
current resolution that DR.. Pope be heard
before each body of the General Assem-
bly,; that he have witnesses summoned to
prove his allegations, and that pending the
contest returns for Governor shall not be
opened and ia bulated.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
WHEELMEN MEET.
Zimmerman Appeared and Was
Given an Ovation.

Given an Ovation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Five-day in
national Bicyclist Tournament opened
this afternoo in the Madso square Gar
den. Zimmerman showed himself and
warmed up, much to the delight of the
spectators.
Glass A. one mile, novlce-First heat, W. H.
Owen, time 2:37 40; second heat n. NJ.
Bower, time 1856 1-5; third heat. b. w. Butler,
time 2:46 40; fourth heat, F. Fisher. lime
2:45 As; fifth heat, E. R0senheim. time :461a /;
sixth heat. r. II. Roberts, time 2 40 1-5.
Glass B, mile, 2:15 class-kirst heat n.
Butter, time, 2:33s4 second heat. E. A. Duftie.
time. 1882 2-5.
Glass A. half mile. scratch--Frst heat. G.
Granger. time, IA Is; third heat. ". A.
BArbeau. time, :12 10; fourth heat, E. A.
Nagle. time, 1:13 4-5.
Glass B. mile-FirSt heat, n. Butler won, g.
Murphy second, c. A. Callahan third; time,
2:22 40. second heat. r. Mcdonald won, E.
A. McDufie second X. l.. BlauVelt third; time,
1882 AS.
Five-mile, scratch. class A-FIrst heat. F. D.
White won. Time, 1920. Second heat, w. A.
Barban. Time, 1916. Third heat, w. d.
Darmer. Time, 1927.
Alex VenyeB, Frankfort-on.ihe.Main Ger
many, won; Sidney 1. Smith, Baltimore. sec.
Oud; Frank Starbuck. Rochester, third. Time.
2:35 80.
Second heat-Willam Martin, Detroit. won ;
H. e. Wheeler. East Orange. n. j., second
Adrian Cuerry, Paris, France. third. Time,
2:25 80.
Third heat-Zimmerman won; P. }. Berto.
Boston. second; g. j. Appel Brooklyn, third.
Time, 2:26 As.
To-night's results: One mile. 2:15 class B.,
final heat won by u. Butler. Monte Scott Sec
0nd. William E. Murphy third. Time,
2:24 So.
Han mile, scratch, class A. first heat. second
trial, w. A. Barbeau won. Time, 1:13 80.
Second heat, r. j. Pendergast won. Time,
1:144-5. Final heat won by Barbeau. Time,
1:13.
Half mile heats, class B, final heat won by
Murphy, Z. A. McDufie second, Monte Scott
third. Time. 30 2-5.
Flve-mie scratch, class A, final heat won by
Barbeau. Time, 14:45 %.
Threemile-lap race. class B, won by Nat
Butler, McDuffe second, Murphy third. Time,
7:2S 1-5 This is The American record for this
race. The old record was 500. held by both
Murphy and Titus.
One-mie scratch, Professionalism heat
won by Zimmerman, Wheeler second, Martin
Third. Time, 2:19 80.
Flve-mIe professional scratch-Final heat
won by Zimmerman. Vehyen second, Martin
third. Time 10 9 So.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
DRIsCOLL WAS ANGRY.
Captain OF Company q Discredits
the Orders.


Daniel j. DriseolI. captain of COMPANY
G, Third Infantry Regiment of the Ma
tional Guard, was very angry at the world
in general and newspaper men in parlicu-
lar, last night. The cause of the captains
military ire was the rumor that Governor
Mark ham had issued an order muster ng
Company G out of service because it dis
obeyed orders in Sacramento during the
strike and fraternized with the strikers,
and its members were virtually declared
deserters.
A telegram was received from Sacra-
MEMO yesterday afternoon stating that
Governor Markham had announced his
decision in regard to the report of the
court of inquiry appointed to report on the
action of the militia during the strike of
last summer, and that part of the Gov
ernor's decision was an order to disband
Company A, Second Infantry, and Com
pnny G. Third Infantry.
Captain DriscoIl was seen and ques-
toned on the subject at the armory, %
Golden Gate avenue, last night. He was
in very bad humor and treated the news
paper men with military gruffness that
would have done credit to a Hesslan
colonel.
Its all a LEA newspaper liew he ex-
claimed. 81 have received DO official
notice of any such order, and furthermore
/ am not going to receive any. You can
Just set that down as fact. Some pro-
fessional liar in Sacramento has worked
up this thing as joke for want of some
thing better to DO"
'How do you know that your company
will not receive orders to be mustered
out?" was asked.
Never mind; that's my business. I've
been to headquarters-regme head
quarters-to-night. and l know that the
mastering out will not be. / know what
| am alking about"
"But, supposing that the Governor has
issued such an order, what would you do
about it?"
"Oh. well, you know the first duty of a
soldier is TO obey orders. and. of course, the
Governors order would be obeyed. A
military commission would be appointed
to inspect the company's quarters and take
charge of the States prorerty-thats all
there would be of it. But such a thing is
not going to happen"
When his attention was called to the
fact that the report of the order even
quoted from the Governors manifesto and
bore every indication Of being genuine,
the cap ain simple reiterated his dental
and Pronunciation of the story as bold,
The morning call., 1894-11-28
LOST ON A FOUL.
SoIIy Smith Carried Away With the
Heat of Battle.

BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-Oue of the most
scientific tights ever seen in Buffalo was
witnessed to-day when Soily Smith Of
California and Oscar Gardner, the Omaha
Kid, met in the rooms of the Old Buffalo
Athletic Club ia fifteen-round 90.
The men were evenly matched. and it is
hard to tell what the final outcome of the
match would have been had not Smith
lost his head in the fifth round and
GardDer before he had regained
his feet alter Touchdown. Both men
ware in prime condition, and at the end Of
he fifth round they were as fresh as ct the
big inning. Neither man had any decided
advantage up to the time the foul oecurre d.
The skill shown in avoiding each Others
swings, uppereuts and straight punches
can be realized when it Is said oDiy one
hard blow found a resting place during
the match, and that was sent in by the
Los Angeles boy, who slapped Gardener
on the jaw, sending him down.
1t was just before the foul and Smith
was so eager to follow no the advantage
that he forgot himself and smashed Gard
ner while The latter was rising.
The preliminary bout was between Jack
Beatty. who whipped Bill Slavin here, and
jersey Gordon of Philadelphia. Beatty
was given the decision on a foul.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
EMPLOYEE Not Empioye.

Why should the French word emplnye be so
much used when we have at hand the English
form OF The same word. which seams at once TO
SUCCESS Itself aud answer every purpose? En-
ployee Is surely the English correlative OF en-.
ployer. When we want the correlative OF
examiner we say at once examinee, and so in
other analogous cases, e. e., lfcensee, assignee,
aodressee, consgnee. MORTGAGE. Some French
Wofus, IKE rendezvous. restaurant aud coupon,
are really adop ed into our own language. But
IL cannot be so with word which reanr, S TO
D. writien with an accent, aud which fur her
feminine gender.
The use OF the French word has these among
other disadvantages. that IL has always to be
printed in italics, and thai when spoken or
written by he iliterate, as when one reads for
instance, of ''the female employees Of the tirm,'
mere Is ofense In the case to the eye, IN the
DINER TO the ear.-London Times.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the city and county of san
Francisco. November 81, 1894.
(third series) OF the Board OF Supervisors, and
Ia conformity with the OF the Legislature
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the CITY
and equity of San Fran cisco TO lease certain
school lot. issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
school buildings. ETC., approved March 80, 1874
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received in open
session of the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
December 10, 1894 from , to 2:3O O'CLOCK. Tor
the erection OF a two-story eight-class school
building on the lot on Tennessee stree in Potrero
block No 1913, in strict conformity with plans
ana speclncdtlonS 10 be at the once OF
t. J. Welsh, architect room 80. Flood building.
NoTICE-BIdders Will estimate with the dis
tlnct understanding that the WORK proposed VIII
be awarded separately TO the lowest bidder, and
that no bid Will be received or entertain ed
unless from a party who Is known TO be deaf r
IN or contractor for the character OF work bid
upon. Bidders will state specific sum in com
follows: - -
FIrst-FOr all plumbing. gasftting and sewering
second-For all work called for in the specia-
cations except plumbing, Rasfitting aud sewer
Ing:
Eight hours to constitute days work for per.
sons employed upon the work.
The party to wnom the contract Is awarded will
be REQUIRED, prior TO or at the time OF the exeeu-
ton of the contract to pay proportion Of the
cost Of advertising this notice in three daily
papers
In order to preserve uniformity and to faciIi-
tate the award the board has resolved 10 receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee. And bidders upon the plumb
ing must deposit with their bid certified check
for the sum OF $500, and on proposition No. z for
all other WORK than plumbing ertihed check OF
$1,000, conditioned il the proposal is accepted
and the contract awarded, and If the bidder shall
fall or neglect to execute a writ en- rrreeman
and give the required bond within six days alter
the sum shall be paid into the City and County
failure and neglect
lanks furnished oy the Clerk
The bnard reserves the right to reject All bids -
tine public good SO require.
no27 I'd JNo. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

cad and entirely objectionable lie. But.
in spite of this. there is little doubt IN the
minds OF others who know thing or two
that Company g will be left to soldier for
itself.
The members of the company discussed
the matter very freely last night. They
ala not seem to feel at all bad over the
coming dissolution. and many Of them ap-
peared to hail the calamity with joy.
Most of them expressed themselves as
tired of playing soldiers, but hesitated to
withdraw "dishonorably" without lroper
discharge papers.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
TO BE URT-MARTIALED.
Won KOltZ Given a Chance to Es-
tabiiSh His Innocence.

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-The predatory exam
nation of Won KolIz. ex-master of cere-
monies, arrested on suspicion of being the
author of series of scapdalous letters
and postal-eards sent anonymously to
members of the highest aristocracy, has
been concluded and court-martial Or
dered The court-martial is to be held at
Won knltZ's request as the sole means of
establishing his innocence.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
WRECKED A BANK.
The Mead0wcraft Brothers Will
Make Hard Fight,

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Charles j. Meadow
craft and Frank R. Meadowcraft,
the ex-bankers, we're placed on trial
to-day on the charge of receiving money
or deposit after insolvency. The pro-
ceedings indicate that the charge is to be
con tested in Chicago by each of the defen-
dants. who are establishing a record on
which to 60 to the Supreme Court if neces-
sary. The bank of Meadowcraft Bros.
failed in June. 1893. The prosecution
claims that at the time of its failure the
institutions liabilities were S400.O with
assets of about 10 per cent Of that amount.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
STEAMER WRECKED.
Struck on Virgin Rocks and All on
Board Perished

HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. pa correspond
ent al Port Morien says: G. B. Wrght's
American fishing schooner put in here the
ther day and reported the steamer Falcon,
returning from Philadelphia to ST. Johns,
after conveying home Mrs. Pesry and
auxiliary exploring parties, was wrecked
on Virgin Rocks, off the coast of New
foundland, last month and all on boar d
drowned
The morning call., 1894-11-28
One More Record Gone.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 27.-Johnson
broke another worlds record to-day, going
one-third of mile in :3S 3-5 seconds. The
tandem team. with w. Rhodes and Pat
CConnor, reduced the worlds record for
half-mile unpaced. clipping 1-5 seconds
off it. going the half 10 So seconds fiat.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST.
TiIlman's Man Having Some Trouble
in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 27.-In petition
to the General Assembly asking for an in
yestgation of the recent election.
which DR.. Sampson Pope, the defeated
Independent candidate for Governor Of
South Carolina, filed to-day. charges are
made that United States Senator Irby and
Governor TilIman instigated frauds to Sc
cure the election of John Gary Evans. the
TiIlman candidate.
The petition asserts chat the polling
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Closed Its Doors.

HOWARD, S. Dak.. Nov. 27.-The Ken
dali Banking Company closed its doors to-
day. for the State Examiner is looking into
its affairs. The individual deposits are
not large, but the county and school funds
held in the bank amount to $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Eastern Races.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 27.-The track was
fast. The meeting will be continued until
Friday.
Three quarters, Necedah won, Dominion sec.
ond, Ell third. Time. :14A.
Seven-sigbths, Lewiston won, Theus second,
Cooper third. Time, :293z,
Eieven-slxteenths, Cllnty won, Regin sec.
ond, POGO Tempo third. Time. 1924.
Mile, Greenwich won, Queen BIRD second.
Glprlana third. Time, l AZ.
Nnesix eenths rgaline won, Pow Wow
second. Amy third. Time, :57.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27-Nine lxteenths.
Abe Cohen WOE. Watch Me second, Kari B
third. Time, :5912.
Nine-sixteentns Young Lottery won, Doley
Brown second, Tartar third. Time, $50.
n.sixteenths-Herndon won, San Bias
second, Censor third. Time, :40A.
One mlle-Livingston won, Mira second,
RUSSELL Gray third. Time. :52.
Observation-Disclosures aud Hart Wal
lace, dead heat; money divided Rouel Latta
third. Time, 30.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Half.Breed Shot.

ARDMoRE. Ina. T., Nov. 27.-Sera Mar
tin, half-Oreed Indian, was shot and
killed by Willie Lewis, boy or 10 years
old, last evening in a cider joint. The In
dian had been drinking, and the boy. who
was running the joint. asked him to get
down off the counter. He would not, ana
the boy shot him. breaking his neck.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
American Gold.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that the Roths-
child syndicate is about to confer here as
to whether it is opportune to place the last
currency reform loan of $4,000, 600 forms
on the market. 1t is stated that the gold
for the loan is Amer can and already in
he hands of the syndicate.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
A LONG TOW.
But the Tug Monarch Was Equal
to the Occasion

to the Occasion.
TACOMA, WASH. Nov. q. = The tug
Monarch arrived in port to-day having in
tow the ship Francis. which she lowed all
the way from San Francisco. $50 miles,
making the distance in five days and
fifteen hours.
The first day the vessel experienced
northwest winds blowing forty miles an
hour. but the powerful tug steamed along
with her heavy tow just the same. This is
the longest deep sea tow ever made on the
coast. The tug was engaged to save time
in getting the Francis here. She is under
charter by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. to load
wheat for Europe The Monarch has re-
turned
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Ezra Carr Dead.

PASADENA. Nov. 2Z-Dr. Ezra S. Carr,
formerly State Superintendent of Public
Instruction OF California. died at his home
here to-day at the age of IA years. he
had national reputation as an educator,
and was once member of the board OF
re ents of The Wisconsin University, and
was connected with other similar iusti-
tutiOns.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Pullman Shons Burned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Ths pat,ern-shops
of the Pullman Palace Car Company at
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Ericsson avenue were destroyed by fire
to night; loss $4,000 Some of the mi nor
officials Of the company are inclined to
consider the fire as incendiary.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Earthquake in Rome.

ROME, Nov. pa violent undulator y
and vertical earthquake shock was felt at
Brescia, sixty miles from Milan, at 6:10
A. NJ. to-day. similar though less severe
shock was experienced at Bologna at 6 :09
and at Verona at Goa At the latter place
a second shock was felt at 6:06.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Washington's Monument.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. - Secretary
Gresham, who has charge of the matter,
has decided upon the erection of monu-
ment of American granite as the most
suitable method of marking the birth
place of Washington at Wakefield. Va.
The amount needed for the construction
Of the monument is about $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Election Officers Arrested.

OMAHA, Nov. 81 "A special to the Bee
from Butte. Nebr., says: E. L, Whiting.
Harry Storm aud John ClocQuet. the cleo
ton board of Spencer Precinct Of Boyd
County, were arrested to-day charged with
ballo-stufing. The object is said to be
the seating OF the Republican legislative
candidate
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Rate War Averted.

PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-It is understood
that all railroad lines entering this city
have signed an agreement to maintain
passenger rates. thus averting what
few DAYS ago threatened to become seri-
Gus rate war
The morning call., 1894-11-28
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Officers of Security National Bank
of Nebraska Disagree.

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Nov. 27.-The
Security National Bank closed its doors
to-day. 1t is held on good authority not
to be so much OF failure as a disagree
ment between the offic ers. It has caui-
tai stock of 100000. The deposits are
$4,000. of which $50. 600 are county funds.
Senator Vest of Missouri who is largely
interested, has arrived and the directors
meeting is being held. A. S. Vest is cash
ier. Z. w. Palmer. County Treasurer, is
president.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
French Canadian Tariff,

PARIS. Nov. 27-The Chamber of Dep
utes to-day discussed the bill to ratify the
tariff convention signed in Paris in Febru-
ary, 1898, between France and Canada.
The bill was adopted after considerable
de bate
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Stock Assessed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The directors of
the Shoe and Leather National Bank
to-day decided to assess the capital stock
% per cent to make good Seely's defalca-
ton.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
For Defacing Brands.

SUsANvILLE, CAL, Nov. N-William
Linton was sentenced to one year at Fol-
som Tor defacng brands on cattle.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE.
DECEMBER.
172 Pages. Now Ready.

The SimpIetons. Novel. By THOMAS
HARDY. Part l. With Frontispiece. Illus
traton by w. HATHERELL. The title of this
story has been changed By Mr. Hardy. and,
beginning Nth the SecOn q tTlstGLtnle7lt, it
aot1 be called Hearts Insurgent.
The Time of the Lotus. Summer in Japan
BY ALFRED PARSONS. With twenty-lhree
illustrations by The Author.
Show-Piaces of Paris. Night. By RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS. With seven Illustrations
by Z. ID. GIBSON.
ney in French Africa. By PoULTNEY
BIGELow. With eight Illustrations by
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Evolution of the Country Club By CAsPAR
W. WHITNEY. With ten illustrations.
Tanning of the Shrew. Nine illustrations by
EDWIN A. ABBEY. Comment by ANDREW
LANG.
Paola in italy. A Story. BY GERTRUDE
hall. With TWO Illustrations by ALBERT
Z. STEINER.
The Dividing Fence. A simpkinsvllle Episode.
By RUTH MCENERY STUART.
The coIonePs Christmas. Story. BY HAIR
RET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD. With four
illustrations by w. Ii. HYDE.
The PeddIer's Peril. Story. BY L. B. Mil.
LER.
Richard and Robin. A Story. By ROBERT
GRANT. With two illustrations by c.
CARLETON.
People We Pass. iii. The nother Song. A
Story. BY JULIAN RALPH. With tnree
illustrations by G. CARLETON.
Poems by w. d. HowELLs and others.
Editorial Departments as usual.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

A new field for arcl a logical discoveries
as great rs that of Egypt has developed in
South Africa.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Silver for England.

NEW YORK, Nov 27-The steamship
Paris will take out tomorrow $4,000
ounces of oliver.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

Salt cataracts ara found in Norway,
southern Chile and British Columbia.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

The WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance of all competitors, ia
quantity quality and variety
OF reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusaI
Only 81 per year. post paid.