davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
BACK TO HIS THRONE.
Prince BesOIow to Come to His
Own Again.
Only Petty kingship in Central
Africa, But 1t Is His by
Right.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 26.-Prince
Besolow, % years old. son of the late
King Armah OF the Vol tribe in Africa,
who was converted to Christianity and
fed from the dark continent to Europe to
escape the wrath Of his people, has been
notified of his reinstatement to the throne.
he sails tomorrow from New York on
the steamer Lucania for England, where
he will visit Queen Victoria and deliver a
course of lectures before going to Africa.
His father was a great trader. In 1876
he sent his son and heir to the coast to
learn the English language, that he might
act as an interpreter with other traders.
While there the boy met American mis-
sonaries and was converted to Christian
ity. His father died broken-hearted and
the Liberian Government appointed Ar
mah's brother. Du Lauss, to the throne.
The boy came to this country, and after
a course of private tutoring entered Will
braham Acadamy. At the beginning of
his junior year the Colonization Society
notified the Prince that they had decided
not to educate any more Africans as the
plan was failure, and they advised him
to return to Africa. He refused TO go,
and worked his way through the academy
by doing chores and giving lectures.
In 1892 he entered Williams College
Five months ago he came to this city,
where he has spoken in many churches
Recently he was notified that his uncle
had lost his influence over the tribe, and
that his country is impoverished by wars
His people are clamoring for his return,
and he accordingly decided to go. His
first purpose is to Christianize bis people,
and when that is accomplished he expects
to return to America to complete his
education
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SIX FAST HEATS.
Wonderful Trotting at
Cleveland.
ALIX LOWERED A RECORD.
Then Ryland T Went Out and
Did Better.
HONEST WORK IN HOT RACES.
These Circuit Cracks Will Presently
Make Things Interesting for
Nancy Hanks Herself.

CLEVELAND, July %. - All the con-
ditions were favorable to fast time at the
Cleveland Driving Park to-day. and the
hiers in the free-for-all trot and the Oil
class made the best of their opportunity.
The record of the Cleveland track was
smashed, and besides both of those events
were won in the three fastest consecutive
heats ever trOtted in a race. The track
was still spongy enough to be fast and
was regarded as perfect. Eight thousand
people were in the grand stand and pool
rooms and upon the quarteT-stretch when
the races were called. The 2:20 pacing
race was first on the card. and while that
was being disposed of Alix, the favOrite
in the free-for-all, was selling in the pools
at So against SCI for the field. But three
horses started in the race, but for so small
a field the scoring was tedious.
Aix went to the front at the beginning
OF the first heat and led all the way around
without break.
The bay beauty from California behaved
splendidly and after the first heat she had
no trouble in winning. the race really be-
ing between PIxley and Walter & for sec
ond place, although the former had the
better of it each time.
In the 2:11 class Lord Clinton wass the
favorite at even money against the field
because of bis previous performances.
Ryland T went to the front in the first
heat after pretty start and led to the
wire, winning the heat in 2:0SA, Lord
Clinton being second and Pamlico third.
The pace was too hot for Lord Clinton
also in the second heat. which Ryland L
won in the remarkable time of 2:07A
Clinton dropped back to fifth place, Ellard
getting second place. Ryland T then had
a sure thing of the race. but he WAS pushed
in the third heat. which was made in
2:O8A, the three heats being the fastest
ever trotted coDsecutively in a race.
Two-twenty class pacing, purse $4,000. Joe
PatcheD won in three straight heats. I b,
Angie d, Hyannis, Amelia. Ferndae, Como.
Lennore K, Jennie Mccoy, Eddie, Rock Wilkes,
Gamrose, Monogram, 10 II. finished In the
order named. Time. 2:11s4 2:1014, 2:10.
Free for all trOtting, purse $500, AK won
In three straight heats; Pixley and Walter L
also started. Time, 2:0S, 2:0314, 2:0912.
TwO.nineteen class, trolling, purse $4,000,
BallOna won in one, TWO, three order. Miss
McGregor, Strontia Minnie c, Diamond 10,
All There, Forest Boy, AlamitO. Peyerill, Sea-
liner also started Time, 2:1112, 2:1l34 1914.
TwO-eleYen class, trottng purse $1,000, Ry-
land L won in three straight heats. Eilar, Lord
Clinton, PImiicc. Musta Wilkes, Phoebe Wilkes,
Nightingale and AmbOy also started. lime,
2:0S14, 2:O734, 1854,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

in the rink was brisk on all the events. NJ.
F. Dryer and Richard Croker bet heavily
on Lux in the first race on the strength of
reported fast work.
Five furlongs, Kismet won The Swan second,
Lux third. Time, :021a.
one and a sixteenth miles. Ramapo won, Don
Alonzo second. Time. 1924. Only TWO
starred.
Seven furlongs, Peacemaker won, Robbins
second Domingo third. Time, 1 30.
Seven furlongs. Tiselege won, Miss Dixie sec
ond, Leonard third. Time, 1:2S3z.
Six furlongs. May Day won. Mirage second
Achiever third. Time, JIG.
Steepechase, about one and three. quarter
miles. BalIarat won. sam Corey second, Glen
falOn third. Time, 400.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
COAST GOSSIP.
The San Francisco Custom House to
Have a Vessel.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-Representa-
tive Loud, after hard fight, succeeded to-day
in passing his bill requiring second and third
as we'll as first officers of American seagonp
passenger vessels to be licensed. Representa-.
tive Bingham of Pennsylvania spoke against
the bill and presented remonslrance from the
American line of steamers, whose vessels. the
New York and City OF Paris. are manned by
foreign crews. Mr.. Loud made strong speech,
declaring that the bill was favored by the Sea-
mems Union of both the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts. The bill was then passed.
Representative English also succeeded to-day
In passing his bill through the House making
Oakland a SUPPORT Of entry.
Representative Loud passed his bill provid-
ing for a boarding vessel % be used in San
Francisco Bay by the customs Office.
observation-disclosures: Original. James Muir
ply OF San Francisco, Arthur a. Robinson OF
the National Military Home at Los Angeles,
James E. Hathaway of the Veterans Home al
Napa. Reissue-Arehibald Il. Williams of
Escondido. Original widows-NIary c. Down
ing of Los Gatos. Minors of Joshua w. Hills
of Clearwater. Mexican war Acknowledgment
Patrick OF San jose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
TAR AND FEATHERS.
Three More of Tarsney's Prosecutors
Are Arrested.

Ihree More or larSney'S FeTSeCetoio
Are Arrested.
DENVER, July 26.-Besides the three ex-
deputy sheriffs arrested at Colorado
Springs last night for completely IN tarring
and feathering Adjutant-General Iarsney
there have been arrested in this city John
A. Regau, turnkey of the jan at tne
springs on the night of the outrage. his
brother Michael, deputy, and shorty,
Allen. an ex-deputy. The prisoners at
the springs are John X. Mullin. the son
of a wealthy mine-owDer; Deputy Her
man r ebbeke and a hack-driver Eugene
Kinney.
1t is said the plot against Tarsney was
arranged in the jail office, Under Sheriff
Bob Mullin being the leading spirit.
He has gone to Michigan and Deputy Will
son, another conspirator. has gone to Ohio.
but both will be captured.
Chief of Police Armstrong in this city
has a confession from a deputy named
Parker. who says Turnkey Regain saw j.
J. Mullin give Rebbeke money to buy tar
and feathers. 1t is reported that Regain
has said that Sheriff Bowers turned prls-
oner charged with murder out of Jail to
assist in the outrage.
The excitement is high at Colorado
Springs and detectives who made the ar
rests have been threatened. Sheriff Bow
ers took the prisoners away from them
and released them on bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SEVERE UPON NEWSPAPERS.
France Proposes to Suppress News
of the Anarchists.

PARIS, July 26.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties considered the anti-aDarchy bill to-day.
The clause of the new bill referring to
the publication of matter In accordance
with trials of anarchists is one which con-
Germs foreign newspapers and the Ameri.
can press in view of the approaching trial
of Caserio Ssnto. the murderer of Carnot.
The newspapers are prohibited from
printing reports of trials, except such parts
as is permitted by the tribunals.
Foreign news apers disobeying the law
will be seized. and it is considered prob
able that foreign newspaper correspon-
dents sobeying the law to the extent OF
furnishing their newspapers with such
matter, contrary to law. will be expelled
from France. The Senate will consider
the Eill and probably pass it soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

tee on Labor today. not to urge their
bills but to plead for assistance. The ex-
pected has happened. Their leaders have
deserted them and they seek Congressional
aid to return to the localities whence they
came Coxey's men said their leader had
left them in the lurch yesterday. Kelly's
men averred that their leader had drifted
away several days ago, and that they did
not expect to see him again. while Fry's
men said their leader had probably aban-
doned them. The men who were brought
from the Pacific Coast by Kelly were par
ticularly indignant, and expressed fer
vid desire to tar aud feather their general.
MeCann told them there was not the
slightest chance of Government appro-
priation for their return and sent them to
the local superintendent of charities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
NOT NOTABLE.
Light Attendance, Intense Heat and
Poor Sport at Brighton.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The attendance
was light at Brighton Beach to-day and
heat was intense. The racing was not
notable in any respect.
Mile and a furlong, Lifeboat won, Little Mat {
second, Blue Garter third. Time, :5634.
One mile, Poetry won, Warlke second, Lin
wood third. Time, l AT.
Six iurlongs, POnt Lear won. True Penny sec
ond, King Gold third. Time, :171A.
One mile. Captain won, Annie Bishop Sec
ond. Hermit third. Time, :421a.
Six furlODgs, Ben Lomond won, My Gyp Sec
Ond. Shelly Tutte third. Time. 1:16
Five furlOngs, Berwn won, Poor Jonathan
second VagabOnd third. Time :02s4.
HAWTHORN, ILL.,, July 26. - Six furlongs,
Wells Street won. Ida Sauers Sc cond, Eleanor
third. Time, 1887.
Six lurlongs, Adam won, Lady Mccain sec
ond. Tit for Tat third Time. 1:161s.
Six fullongs, Ia Ia won, Leo second, Hamp-
ton third. Time, l :16.
One mile, Percy won. Senator Irby second,
CoGuette third. Time. 1:421a.
Seven iuflongS, Mulberry won, Pretender
second, Alarm third. Time. 1:29ls.
Seven furlongs. Climax won. Professor sec.
Ond, Bret Harte third. Time, 1855
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Ticket That They Believe
Will Surely Win,

MILWAUKEE. July 26.-Mayor William
H. Upham was nominated for Governor
by the Republican convention. The ballot
was as follows: Upham 216. Haugen 80,
Scofeld II. Blacks!ock 9, Kidd 3. Up
hams nomination was made unanimous.
10 a speech of acceptance Upham pre-
dicted decisive Republican victory in
Wisconsin.
Judge Emil Barusch was nominated for
Lieutenant. Governor.
Colonel Henry Casson of Veroqua was
nominated for Secretary of State on the
first ballot.
The other nominees are: Treasurer,
Sewell A. Peterson of Barron; Attorney
General, W. a. Mlrea of Marath on; Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, j. O.
Emery OF Dane: Railroad Commissioner
Duncan j. Mckenzie of Buffalo; Insur-
ance Commissioner. W. A. Frick of Mil
waukee; chairman State Central Com nit
tee. II. &. Thorne OF Dane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
TENNESSEE PLEAsANTRIEs.
1t Is Likely That This Will End in
a Duel.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 26.-There
is blood on the moon in Chattanooga and
a deadly conflict between a politician and
an editor is expected. E. w. Mattson.
editor of the Press, Republican papsr.
and County Judge Whiteside, Democrat.
had personal difficulty last night. This
afternoon Editor MattsOn in a card giving
his views of the affair. concludes as fol-
lows:
1--WE have an office-boy in the pressroom
who can lick him (Whiteside) If he will
put up his gun"
In an interview tonight Judge White
side said that he realizes that it soils
gentleman's boots to kick cur like Matt
son. Both men are game and a duel is
expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
RATHER DULL.
Members of the House Could Find
Nothing to Interest Them.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The days pro-
ceedings in the House were dull in the
extreme. and one by one the mem bers left
their desks until by $3.50 o'clock there
we're not half hundred members in the
chamber. The conference report on the
Notifications bill was agreed to. The day
had been assigned to the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce and
some twenty or thirty bills reported from
this committee were passed. among them
the bill making Oakland, Cal, port Of
entry. At 4:52 the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
EASTERN BASEBALL,
KiIIen Had His Pitching Arm Broken
hY q Liner.

Nv q LikiCts
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 26.-Killen started to
pitch for Plttsburg to-day, bnt had his pitching
arm broken in the third inning by a liner from
George Tebeau's bat. Ehret, who succeeded
him. had the visitors at his mercy, but six scat
tered hits being made of him. Score-Ptts-
burgs 8, base hits 49, errors 3. Clevelands 8 base
hits g. errors l. Batferes-Sugden, Killen and
Ehret; Zlmmer and: Mullane. Umpires-hurst
and Lynch.
NAsHINGToN, July 26.-The home team
took the lead in the first inning, scoring five
runs on hits, assisted by errors. Score-Wash-
ingtons 3, base hits IL. errors l. PhiladelDhias
4, base hits 4, errors 3. Batteries-McGuire
and Maui, Taylor and Grady. Umpre-Hoag-
land
Boston, July 26.-To.day was a great day
for batting, and tile BoStOns were sent hunting
the ball all over the field, Score-Brooklyns
10, base hits o. errors 3. Bostons 8, base hits
Is, errors 3. Batteres-Earl. GastrighU and
Stein; COnnaughtOn, Staey, Nichols and Stlv-
etts. Umpire-McQuaid.
NEW YORK July 26.-The Giants baited
Hawke out of the box In the second inning
Score-BaltimOres f. base hits 8, errors g. New
Works 16, base hits IL, errors l. Batteries
Robinson. Hawke and Esper, Wilson and Ger.
man. Umpire-Emslle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SUCCESSFUL CYCLING.
Walter Sander and j. s. johnson
Tied i'm a Race,

TOLEDO Ohio. July 26.-'Hhe Toledo
Cycling Club closed the most successful
meeting in is history this afternoon. The
track was in good condition, but no rec
ords were smashed in any class. The best
number on the card was the last, which
was tie between Walter Sanger and j. S.
johnson.
First race, one mile. 2:4o class, class A,
I. b. Rgby Toledo, won; z. w. Kiinger,
Greenville. Ohio second. Time, 2:36 40
Second race, half mile. open, class b, w. p
Sanger won, Charles N. Murphy, SyIacu Sc. sec.
ond. Time. I'LL As.
Third race. two-thirds OF mile, open, class
B. j. p. Bliss. Chicago, won; F. j. Titus, New
York, second. Time, 40.
Fourth race, one mile. open, class A, Tom
Cooper, Detroit. won; o. 2. Bernhart. Toledo
second. Time, 2:35.
Fifth race, quarter OF mile, open, class A,
L. q. johnson, Cleveland, won E. g. Ball. Buff
falo, second. Time, :33 2-5.
Sixth race, two-mile handicap class A, c. o.
Lasley. Toledo, 800 yards. won; w. A. Parker,
Toledo, 100 yards, second. Time, 4:51 3d.
Seventh race. one mile, open. class b. special
sanction, w. =. Sanger and j. ). johnson, tie
for first place; Charles NJ. Murphy, Syracuse
second. Time. 2:l4,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
UNDER SIXTY MILLIONS.
The Gold Reserve Is Lower Now
Than Ii Ever Was.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The gold re-
serve to-day received another severe blow
by the engagement at New Y ork of ST.
100000 for export next Saturday. This
leaves the true amount of the reserve
S5S, 345, 725, or S3.654.570 lower than the
lowest point reached previous to the Feb
ruary bond issue. The expectation OF
gold since the February bond sissue aggre-
gates about SIS. 35O,O00, while the importa-
lions amount to about 81, 35O.O 600, making
the net loss of gold during the last six
months about SCI. O0O,0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
PREMEDlTATED MURDER.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Against
Craig.

Craig.
Los ANGELES, July 26.-The Coroner'S
inquest over the remains of Emily Craig,
William Hunter and Mary r. Hunter, the
three victims of what may fairly be termed
the most diabolical series of murders ever
committed in the city or county of Los
Angeles, was held this afternoon. A large
crowd of men. women and children. at
tracted by curiosity and a morbid craving
for further details of the horrible affair,
gathered on the pavement in front of the
Morgue and gave the police officers all they
could do to guard the entrance.
After due deliberation the jury re-
turned three verdicts, one for each of the
victims. 1t read that the victims came to
their death by gunshot wounds inflicted by
John Craig.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SERVITUDE FOR LIFE.
Meaunier Went to Jail Shouting for
the Anarchist Cause.

the Anarchist Cause.
PARIS. July 26.-TheOdore Joseph Con-
stance Meaunier. the anarchist who was
recently extradited from England. was
placed on trial here to-day. Meaunier,
who has previously been sentenced 20
death in cOntumacium, is charged with COM
plicity in the explosions at Lobau Bar
racks and at the Cafe Very. Evidence
shows that Meaunier prepared the bomb
which was exploded at the Cafe Very, by
which several persons lost their lives.
The verdict returned was guilty but with
extenuating circumstances. Meaunier was
thereupon condemned to servltude for life
AS sentence was pronounced Meaunier
shouted:
1.-THE present state of society will n OF
last long. Courage, comrades. Yive Pan
archiew
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

be expected in order to meet Peter Jack
son and arrange match with him before
the latter started for England. He said
he would not be prepared to fight Jackson
for six months. This would be his last
fight and he intended to be in perfect con-
dition when the battle took place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

Trotting, 80 class: purse $4OO.
GaZee. blk. f., c. a. Durfee. ...............3l l
Lucky y, s. s. f.. N. Henrick. ............1 2 2
Minnie b, b. m, Venuome fsrm............2 3
Eclipse, gr. h, T. c. Snider ..................5 4
Nellie j. b. m, S. A. Observation-Disclosures 5
Time. 2S1a-2:25-2:29-2:2715.
Trotting, 2 "a class; purse $500.
Hillsdale, b. h., Eendome farm. l 2
Chico, b. h., Park Henshaw. ...............3 2
Lompoc b. g., +. Powell,
King of the Ring, S. g., ID. E. Knight. .......5
Laura z, br. M, &. w Woodland ..........1 4w
Time, 2:lS19-2:l9A-2:22 4-2:24.
Farmers race 2:40 class: purse 5000.
Cyclone, Dr. h. Charles Rash .................l l
John w, b. g., n. Wilson. Observation-Disclosures 2 9
Billy Doty. b. e., w Observation-Disclosures 3w
Honest John b. G., Scarf Harris. -. ........ dist
Time, 2:3I-2 :2634-2:32
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Henry George Talked OF by His
Eastern Friends.

WATERLOO. Iowa, July &c. - Colonel
D. B. Henderson OF Dubuque was renom-
mated for Congress by the Third District
Republicans to-day.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The many friends
of Henry George are talking of putting
him in nomination for Congress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
DEFAULTING DEPUTY.
Efforts Made TO Hush Up a San
Jose Scandal.

SAN JOSE. July 26.-M. B. Williams, one
of the deputy assessors Of Santa Clara
County, has defaulted for the amount of
$500. and great effort has been made TO
hush the matter up by Assessor Splitter
and Williams bondsmen.
Williams is member of the Demo-
cratic County Committee and has posed as
purifier"
He confessed that the money was lost in
gambling. His bondsmen have made
good a portion OF it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
WELL CONTEST
Several Good Events on the Mary s.
Vile Track.

MARYsvILLE, July 26-The races to-
day drew a somewhat larger attendance
than on the previous TWO days. Each race
was we'll contested, particularly the 2:24
class. where drivers and horses were out
to win regardless of whatever record they
might make. The farmers race was re-
sponsible for a goodly portion of the at
tendance. The pOol-boxes were quite
literally patronized Notwithstanding the
hard times.
The pavilion attendance has been much
larger than on either of the previous days.
Following is summary of each of the
races:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SENT To THE CAPE.
Only the Yantic Remains on the
South Atlantic Station.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The United
States steamer Newark. which has been
on duty in the South Atlantic station since
the beginning of hostilities in Brazil,
sailed from Rio de Janeiro to-day for
Capetown. Africa, where she will be
doe ked and cleaned. The Newark is the
flagship of the South American squadron,
and her departure leaves the Yantic the
only United States vessel at the station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Special Baggage Notice

Ronnd-trp transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, So
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, tile
largest transfer company; Offices. 81 Geary,
4O8 Taylor and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Ocean Excursions.

Santa Cruz and Monterey. Elegant
steamer Pomona leaves Broadway wharf
Saturday, p NJ Due back Monday, 8 A. NJ
Fare - Santa Cruz. 81; Monterey. So
Ticket Office, New Montgomery ST., S. F.#
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
BIaine,s Daughter in Peril.

Los ANGELES, July 26-Mrs. Truxton
Beale, while bathing at Santa Monica yes
terday, got into deep water and sank.
Roy Jones, the proprietor of the baths.
plunged into the water with all his cloth
ing on and fished out the lady. who was
soon resus citated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Noted Free Soiler Dead

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26-Gustavus
A. Cotton, well-known Kansas pioneer.
one of the trainers Of the Leavenworth
constitution and noted free-soiler, died
here today.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
SALOON KEEPERS ARRESTED.
Liquor Licenses Are Creating Trouble
in Fresno.

FRESNO. July &c. - Complaints were
sworn out to-day against nineteen saloon
keepers of this city and county for selling
liquor without license.
a long legal contest is probable as the
saloon men have a defense organization
and ample funds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t will pay you to visit any OF their
stores IL you want lowest prices.
! dozen pint jars in box. soc per doz
dozen quart jars in bOx.............6 Oc per doz
l dozen fgalon jars in box. SUc per doz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
Hebrew Free School.

A meeting was held last Wednesday at 5
Everett street for the purpose Of taking steps
to establish free school for Jewish orthodox
children. After the matter had been discussed
IL was decided 10 hold a mass-meetng of all
parties interested in Bnai Birth Hall on Sun
day.