davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-26
ALIx AND FANTASY FAILED.
But Directly Made a Record for
TWo-Year-OIds.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Alix and Fantasy
failed to-day, but Directly conquered.
The two-year-Oid lowered the worlds
pacing record for animals OF his age.
pacing in the face of a strong breeze and on
an Indifferent track in 2:10A, smashing
Online's record Of 2:11 and euualing the
rrOtting mark of 2:10A made by Arion as
a two-year-Old.
Six thousand people went to Washington
Park to-day hoping to see Alix beat Nancy
banks record. It rained a little last
night, but the horsemen seemed to think it
helped the track, il anything The time
in the free-for-all would appear to contra
dict this. The free-for-all was hard
fought, but the time ordinary for the class.
The wind. however, was against fast
work. 1t blew almost gale down the
back stretch. Yet the half was covered
by Alix in l :O4 and the mile in 2:071s.
Salisbury and Mcdowell felt dubious
about the result, and had the judges an
nounced in advance that the trial would
be simply against Alix's time of 2:O5H.
although the mare would do better if she
could" there is no doubt that she was
put to her best effort and the task was
simply too much for her.
When Directly came out for his event
full performance, a few minutes later,
there was much surprise. 1t is generally
conceded that he will he at Arion's mark
by over second before the season closes.
Fantasy gave an exhibition mile in 2 :0S.
She Is not up to great trial.
The crowd saw a grand contest in the
last two heats in the free-for-all. Only
three started. Pixley was the opening
favorite at to 2. with Pbobe Wilkes at
to 3. Phoebe Wilkes won the first two
heats rather easily, but in the third Night
ingale came fast at the finish and made a
dead heat with her. Again in the next
heat Nightingale got almost to PhGba
WILKES just before the wire was reached
and the latter broke. The judges decided
to give McHenry the heat and race. how
ever, and there was some dispute in the
factions.
2:2Otrct, Chicago stakes, purse $4,000. Bel
Iona won in three straight heats Strontia.
Miss McGregOr, Mambrino Queen, CeIerina
Heir at Law. Elsie and Don Lowell also
started. Time, 2:1314 -2:14-2:151A.
Free for. all troG, purse $4,000, Phoebe Wilkes
won Inc first, second and fourth heats and was
unplaced in the third. Nightingale and Pxey
also started Time, 2:12A-2:l1s4 gap
2:27 trot purse $4,000, Maud won IN three
The morning call., 1894-08-26
STATE RECORDS BROKEN.
Close of the Ganymeade Bicycle Club
Meet.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Aug. 25.-The
Ganymeade bicycle meet closed to-day.
The attendance was the largest and the
work very fast. resulting in two broken
State records-the half-mile record, 20
class, held by Hibhs of Mieherouth. time
:09 2-5, and the one mile open. class b,
2:2625.
Half mile, Ganymeade Wheel Club cham
pionship class A. IL. G. Hattenhauer OF Council
Bluffs won, ID. ID. Hughes Of Council Bluffs
second, A. G. DuquetIe Of Council Bluhs third.
Time. 1:1434.
Two-mile open, class B. c. R. Coulter of
Toledo won e. II. Callahan Of Buffalo second,
James Levy Of Chicago third, l.. a. Callahan OF
Buffalo fourth. Time, SOL.
One mile handicap, class B. 7. q. Barnett,
Lincoln, won; c. r. Coulter, second; l.. A. Cal
lahaD. third. Time, 2:17$4.
One mile, three-minute class. class A, T.. L..
DuqUette won; II. {. Hattenhauer, second /;
+. j. Yue, Lincoln, third. Time. 2:421s.
One mile open, class b, I. q. Barnett won;
c. II. Callahan, second; c. K. Coulter, third.
Time, 2:1S1R.
aalf-mie, 1920 class. class a, j. P. Van
Doosen. David City, Nebr., won; E. Z. Mack
EFT, Lincoln, Nebr, second; f. >. Garrison,
Denver, third. Time, 1:0714.
One mile open, class a, q. a. MaXheld, Win
field Kans.. won; Charles Washley, Sioux city,
second: j. Z. Van Do0Sen, third. Time, 2:2614.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Shoes.
$500.

We are putting new life into this
department This is a shoe in point
Of quality most dealers get S4 so to
So, for it is wearing ad for us
You will return for another pair
when they are gone. Think of a
good quality hand-sewed shoe for
So, guaranteed in every respect.
Closing out all Oxfords under So
for 81, and our 81 line of Infants
Shoes for 69c.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Mond ay,
Opening Day
OF Fall Dress Goods.
We Will Esteem II a
Special Favor to Have
You Call and See the
Glass of Goods We Show
And the Value We Give.

We are going TO show you as fine a class
OF Dress Goods as has ever been brought to
San Francisco We are catering to the
best dressers of San Francisco and have
the stuffs. We propose in TIE future TO be
THE Dress Goods House. We can and
will undersell any house in town, quality
considered. II the materials please you
the prices surely will. You can have your
suit made right in our workrooms and save
yourself about half what you have been
paying for your fall suit We get up suits
tailor made from SIS to S25 that you pay
almost as much again for downtown. See
our shO W. windows, the entire front in new
Dress Goods.
Our prices range soc. 81. 81 %. 81 80, 81 IS
ard in widths from 40 to 60 inches. We
have the best collected line in plain,
mixed and fancy coverts and best value
for price in the city.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
YOUNG, BUT SWIFT.
A Cleveland Boy Beats a Wheel
Record

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-In the bicycle
races at the Newburg track in this city to-
day worlds records in class A were
broken. In the ten-mile scratch race the
worlds record in class A, everything over
four miles was broken, as was the best
half-mile record for 16-year old boys.
Ten-mile omen, scratch. Perry Patterson Of
Detroit won, o. P BOennhart OF Toledo second.
The time by miles is as follows: First,
2:24 20; second, ABB; third, 7:1S 1-5;
fourth, 1852 %; fifth, 1915 3-5; sixth,
14:45 3-5; seventh, 17:10 %; eighth, 10 40 4;
ninth. % 2015 tenth, "a "A %.
Frank q. Tarr of Cleveland rode to beat the
mile for boys OF 16 years. He was paced and
made the half in l 100 10. The old record was
1:1314.
The other races were purely local affairs,
though the Time was good. The track was fast.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
DRY GOODS.

NI)SS!Ak
AMcDERN DEPARTMENT ST0'>H
Received New Samples
Of Ladies' TaIor-Made Suits
That We VIII Make to
Measure for Stock Prices.
Our Growing Cloak and Suit Trade
Compelled Us to Take a
Second Cutter Suits
Made from $40 Upward.
Bargains for Monday.
SOC.
36-inch Eiderdown, all wool, all colorA
SOC.
Printed French Flannels, the 81 quality.
Csc.
Linen Huck or Satin Damask Towels,
Bleached OF Brown Turkish Towels
Lodging-house keepers. attention.
These values are not to be found daily.
Csc.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Natural Ribbed
Vests or Drawers. A sensational price.
lOc and I5c.
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
two of the most marvellous values you
have seen for the prices.
sI.5o.
Broadcloths in black aud colors, cost 81 go
TO manufacture, sold in this city at
So rs.
SI.5O.
Ladies' Wrappers, made of German elder
down. vatican back and fancy ruff1e,
worth So 80.
75c.
A Mousquetaire Suede Glove that we al
ways SOLD at 81 30, in black and colors.
Also superior BIarrtz Glove. worth
81 50, will be sold at 75c.
all oyer The house you will find Bar
gains. The NaSh-GOOdS Stock will
amaze you for quality and surprise you
at the low prices.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
'HE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.

and the townsfolk are in the greatest
alarm fearing the entire town will dlsap-
pear. Numbers of the richer inhabitants
are leaving the place.
The villa of the Princess Catherine,
mother Of the King of Wurtem berg, on the
banks of Lake Constance, has been en-
tered by burglars who stole a number of
jewels of great value. as well as several
historical souvenirs.
-I.zl.t
The morning call., 1894-08-26
CLOSE AT SARATOGA.
A Big Programme for the Last
UaV.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The Sara
toga summer racing meet, which began
July %. was brought to close this after
noon. There was a good attendance. The
weather was warm and the track fast.
Five fnrlongs, Glen Lilly won. Bart second,
Lady Richmond Third. Time, ole.
Six and half furlongs. Appomattox, IL TO 3.
won PotenIate. 3 TO 3. second; Eloreanne, 70
TO l. third. Time, :2012.
Mile and a sixteenth. Yo Tambien, 10 8,
won; Lamplighier second; Victorious, II 10 1.
third. Time, 2:O714.
Mile, Maxim, 10 4, won; Selma d. 3 TO b,
second; Volt ! 8 TO l, third. Time, 1 Al.
Five furlOngs, Trophy, TO !, won; Miss
Lilly, To l, second; TOscoea, TO B, third.
Time, 1:015s.
Steepecnase, course about two and three.
quarters miles, Woodford. 10 ], won; Tom
Flynn, 10 tOI1, second; ST. Luke Z TO l, third
Tina 1
The morning call., 1894-08-26

straight heats. Jim Wilkes. Leomone, William
Tell. Ella . and Chicago Belle also started.
Time, 2:1712-2:1Ssl -2:1S$l.
2:4o tr0t, purse $500. Expressive won the
second, third and fifth heats ana the race.
tine also started Time, 2:19-2:l4-2:17-
2:241h-2:1912.
Alix to beat 2:o514. Time, 1924, 1904,
SO, 2:0712
Directly to beat 2:l2. Time :3214. 1:O411a,
1:3734, 2:1O34.
Fantasy to beat 2:O714. Time. 1924. 1 :o314,
l :351A 9 :OS
The morning call., 1894-08-26
ARRESTED AS SPIES.
Seven Japanese to Be Expelled From
China

(E1BUds
SHANGHAI. Aug. 25.-Seven Japanese
spies in Chinese costume were arrested
here to-day and will be expelled from
China. Nobody would be surprised If they
were treated much more severely.
According to advices from FOrmosa.
fifty Japanese have been decapitated after
having been arrested as spies. In order to
raise money to push operations. the Gov
eminent has increased its transit dues on
yarns.
A letter from Chemulpo, Korea, received
at Che Foo yesterday, announcing the
defeat of the japanese force and the kill
ing of 1900 Japanese soldiers. is much
commented upon here. If the report of
the battle is correct. the Chinese cavalry,
in dividing the japanese force in two parts.
did excellent service and displayed general.
ship of no mean order.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Old SchnnIteacher Dead

SAN JOSE. Aug. 25.-Warren c. Hart,
widely known educator and q pioneer
schooteacher of this county. died this
afternoon after a long illness. He was
one of the first superintendents OF
schools in San Jose, and served three
terms in that capacity when super
intendents were elected by the vote of the
people. He was native of Maine, aged
o
The morning call., 1894-08-26

points. Cleveland got u and Buffalo none.
The members of the winning team at the
finish were Williams. Wakefield and
Weir. Only one of the Cleveland men,
Grim, got in and none of the Buffalo
riders finished. Morrill, of Cleveland was
taken sick at Beaver Falls and Blake and
Cleveland of Buffalo gave up at Con-
nsughtvilIe., A time limit of twenty-tour
hours had been placed on the race.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
THE LAST DAY.
End of the Weeks Racing at Peta.
luna

PETALUMA, Aug 25.-The first unfin-
ished race was the fOur-year-old trOt for
$500, best in ). between Myrtle Thorne,
George Dexter, Red Oak aud Bay Rum.
1t was won in TWO straight heats in 2:ISA
and 2:21%I, against the faVorite, Thorne,
at 20 to IA.
The second race. 2:20 class trot, nomina-
ton, $1,000, mile heats, best in ), between
Bay Rum, Vina Belle, Regina, Chancellor,
Irene Croker, Fallacy, Doodle and She,
with pools at 20 on She 10 10 on the field.
Fallacy took first heat and Chancellor
second heat, in which Alviso tried to drive
over Bay Rum and was dumped in the
sand, the horse running the mile driver
less and smashing things. Third heat was
dead heat between Chancellor and She
in gig. She won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats in . rs. 2:18 and 2:2OH.
The third race was for three-year- olds,
2:27 class. for $1,000 best three in five, be-
tween Nellie w, Silver Bee, Mariposa,
Aria, Ravenscroft, Bet Madison and vi
salia, and was won by Aria liz three
straight heats in 2:101a, 2:17A and 2:16A
Polls were Silver Bee $50 to S35 on the
field.
The fourth and last race, closing the
lair, was 2:2J-class pace Tor $1,000, mile
heats, and was won by Videtta in three
straight heats. James Money was ruled
off the track for life for using abusive
language to the judges.
Four -year-Old trot. $500 three in FIVE.
River View farms III. c. George Dex-
vinelsnd fsTm's blk T. Myrtle Thorne
j. A. Dustin's b. 5. Red Oak d. Dustinj2
lakewood Parks b. m Bay Rum (S2un-
lime, 2::32554-2:3ii.2:28$l 20 :lsst y
2:2l34.
2:2o class trot, nomination: $1,000; best three
In five.
E. NJ. Saunders br.m. SheI(Alviso) .sSOlll
j. w. Gordon'S Oh. s. Chancellor (GOT-
don ..--...,.....-.......2 q 4 2
d. W. Meeks' br. g. FalIacy (Gray). 3 2 3
Coxs br. S. Bay Rum (ncCartney) d 8 d Z o
Palo Altos br. I. Nina Belle (Dustin) 3 8 o
W, A. s. Severence's br. m. Regina MAY
r. Gird's or. f. Irene Crocker (Con. ' u
b. T. Harris br 5. Doodle (Van BocEen)6 S 4 6 d
Time, 2 IL 12-2:l9$4-2:l -2;l8-2:lS-2:2 y,
Three-year- ODDS, 2:27 class trot $1,000; three liz
FIVE
Palo Altos b. T. Aria (Dustin) ..............l I
Perkins b. IN. NisAlia (Perkins). .....2 8
w. C. towers s. c. Silver Bee (Smith) .......3 8 8
r. Girds ch T. Nellie w Connolly. .........b 4 .
Tiernau's or. (. Mariposa (LaffeTty) ........6
VendOme farms b. s. John BURY (Bunch)....4 q
San Mateos b. s. RaVenscToft (Rogers). ......S Z z
Severence's br. I. Bet Madison (Mayben)..7 q 3
Time. 2:lS1e-2:17:z-2:1634
The morning call., 1894-08-26
WON BY WILLIAMS.
Made a Great Run From Buffalo to
PittSburV

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 25.-The Buffalo
Pittsburg'road race was won by George Z.
Williams of the Pittsburg Century Club,
who arrived in this city at 2:52 p. NJ. to-
day. covering the distance from Buffalo,
24215 miles, in % hours and 81 minutes.
The team race between picked riders
from Cleveland. Buffalo aud this city was
won by the Pittsburg boys, they having 40
The morning call., 1894-08-26
SACRAMENTO PRIMARIES.
The Liveliest Ever Held in the His.
tory of That City.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25.-The Republican
primaries were held here to-day and was
one of the most lively elections ever held
10 this city. Much enthusiasm prevailed
There were two tickets in the field. one
in the interest of Bart Cavanaugh and the
other in the interest OF Frank Rhoades
OF six wards in the city Cavanaugh won
three and Rhoades three. In the county
precincts Cavanaugh claims victory and
the convention.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
TWO EDS TO MEET.
Smith and Farrell Will Fight in
Five Weeks.

DENVER, Aug. 25.-Denver Ed Smith
and Ed Farrell, who have been talking for
a week or two about their ability TO an
initiate each other, met this afternoon and
arranged fight for $1,000 a side. The
fight is 20 come off in this city within five
weeks. Each man goes into training at
once, and each must be ready in five weeks
inn
The morning call., 1894-08-26
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
There Were Five Events in Very
Creditable Time.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 25.-East st. Louis results:
Three-quaTters Of mile. Collector won. Turk
second. Lord Auckland third. Time, 1:21
Five eighths OF mile, Alopathy won, North.
western second. Censor third. Time, :06.
Nine-sixteeuths of mile SatineC won, AdaiF
second, Air Tight third. Time, $50.
One mile. Ballardine won, Liberty Bell sec.
ond, HaTtwell third. Time, :491h.
Three-quarters Of a mile. Chartreuse won,
an Bias second, Jardine third. Time, :2114
The morning call., 1894-08-26
lively Cocking.Main.

SALTILLo. Mexico. Aug. 25.-At cock
ing-main in Cornana a fight took place
which resulted 10 FIVE men being stabbed
to death and several others seriously in
jured. The Rural Guards were called
upon to quell the disturbance.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.
COntentment Wins the Steeplechase
Over the Short Course,

UFGT TIC S1UEI NUuIoCs
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Flve furlongs,
Leonas Last won Boone r second, TTemore
third. Time, 03.
One mile, Prince Henry won, Wahatchie sec
ond, The Kitten third. Time. :4314.
Six furlongs, Broadhead won. WoOdield Sec
Ond, Melanie third. Time, 1:1S.
Six furlOngs, MOckahi won, Lulu second,
Disturbance third, Time, 1854.
Six furlOngs. Miss Knott won, Gold Dust Sec
ond, Altar third. Time, 1:17.
A quarter of mile. Molle won, Leaven-
worth second. Time, :24%4.
Seventh race. steeplechase. short course.
Contentment won. TempemOre second, Ar
genta third. Time, 3:361@.,
The morning call., 1894-08-26
HARMED BEAT CHASE,
1t Caused Much Surprise in the
Tennis Finals

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 25.-Larned beat
Chase 10 the semi-fnals in the tennis tour
nament to-day, creating much surprise.
The victory was due to a great extent to
Chase's nervousness, of which his oppo-
nent took decided advantage.
Fourth round, semi-fnals: Goodbody beat
Read, 4-6. Go, Go, Ell
LaTned beat Chase Ct 6-2. So.
Inter-scboastic finals:
Parker Of Columbia beat Thompson of Prince
ton, 6-1, GO, GO.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
FOR A QUARTER, UNPACED.
Paul Grosch Considerably Lowers
the Worlds Record.

PATTERSON, n. j.. Aug. 25.-At the
Clifton track to-day Paul Grosch. the old
time crack bicyclist. who belongs to the
class a of the Orange Athletic Club, broke
the worlds record for quarter of mile,
unpaced. covering the distance in IS Sec
onds. one and two-ftths seconds better
than the record.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Hobos Sent to Jail.

BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-The major part of
the army of hob0s who were arrested in
CheektOwaga last evening was carted to
the penitentiary to-day. a full hundred
of them were registered. Most of the sem
tences were from ten 70 sixty DAYS.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
BicycIist Fatally Injured.

DENVER, Aug. 25.-Albert A. Blow,
who during the Worlds Fair was chief of
the Mining Department for Colorado, COL
lided with a truck this afternoon while
riding bicycle and sustained a fracture
of the skull. He will die.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Cloths.

From SOC yard no to So 80 every desira-
bic shade and qualities al soc, 75c, 81.
81 30. So, 50 so, So 80. also Chinchillas
and Kerseys. We will surprise and
delight you with quality and price.
this will be voted the future cloth house
of the city.
At 7jc,we are going to cover ourselves with
praise. 54-inch novelty Suitings. 81
inch Heather Mixtures and Scotch
Tweeds, Silk ana Wool novelties in
splendid effects and 42-inch Silk Mixed
Plaids.
At soc, we are going to sell 20 pieces Of
Atwood Scotch Plaids, "a inches
wide, the greatest value in dress goods
history to date. Our lines at 40c and
25c will surprise you for value.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
An Aeronaut Killed.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 25.-AlonzO
Kendall. the Kalamazoo aeronaut, lost his
hold on his parachute when 100 feet in the
air. His neck was broken, and when
picked up there was not whole bone in
his BODY
The morning call., 1894-08-26
An Accent Kills Himself.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Newton Goodman,
agent for the New York Lille Insurance
Company, killed himself in the Great
Northern Hotel this afternoon. de Is
thought to have been temporarily insane.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Ready for the Tariff Bin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Commissioner
MilIer of the internal Revenue Bureau has
every thing in readiness to carry into effect
all the internal revenue features OF the
new tariff bill.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug %. = John
Cooper, his wife Anne, and Mrs. Emma
Matthews, Mrs. Cooper's mother, OF
Thompsonville. Conn.,, were Instantly
killed by being struck by train at Sill
water Bridge this afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
A Prince on His Travels

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Prince Komatsu of
Japan, accompanied by his cham berlain.
S. Nagasaki, aud two personal servants.
arrived in Chicago this evening over the
Central Michigan Railroad. He will leave
for San Francisco tomorrow,
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Int,n Smiths Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. pa man who regis
tered at the Hotel Barnum to-day as John
Smith of Buffalo. n. Y. was taken to the
City Hospital. where he died tonight
from the effects Of a dose of morphine.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Csc.

csc.
Linen Huck or Satin Damask Towels,
Bleached or Brown Turkish Towels
Lodging-house keepers. attention.
These values are lot to be found daily.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
To Aid Zelava.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The Worlds
Guatemala special says: President Barrios
Of Guatemala and President Bonilla Of
Honduras are preparing to aid Zelaya if
requested
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Monday We Commence
The Closing Out of
Our Boys Clothing
Department. We viii
Sell II Out at ! OFF
The Present Marked Prices.
We Will Not Handle It
Any More. Come Early.


Our departments have had a more
rapid growth than the space in our
store will admit. That some may
continue to enlarge. it has been
found necessary to give the space of
the Mems Furnishings and Boys
Clothing to others, Bring your boys
and have them clothed at one-third
off our regular prices-S4 SO suits
now So, SIS suits now 50, So suits
now SO, ST so boys waists now ST..
80 1-3 per cent off Boys Hats,
Shirts and Clothing. Come early for
choice and sizes. The entire stock
to go.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
DESTROYED.

WOODLAND, Aug. Pa barn and ma
ehfnery, valued at $1,000, the property of
William Gibson, were burned last night.
No insurance. The origin of the fire is a
MYSTERY.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Saraiva Is Dead.

New YORK. Aug. ga special dis
patch from Valparaiso says: President
Peixoto of Brazil has officially confirmed
the news OF the rebel General Saraiva's
DEATH
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Won by Hnsmer

POINT OF PINES. Aug. 25.-Ths single
scuii race here this afternoon between
George Hosmer of Boston aDd Fred
Plaisted OF Maine, for purse of $3.50, was
won by Hos mer by six lengths.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Silks.

75c--We will show the greatest value in
Black Figured Taffetas, Black Figured
Satin Duchess Fables. Crystals and
Black Duchess, with colored figures,
you have ever seen.
81 OO-Our Black and Colored Silks at this
price will be a revelation as TO what
progressive house can do. In plains
and fancy weaves we will truly aston
ish you.
81 % and 81 50-SiIks will excel anything
in town. All we ask is your presence
to see what we have and ask for it.
We are willing to abide by your judg-
ment whether or no you'll come again.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Steamer Burned.

SALEM. Mass, Aug. 25-Ths excursion
steamer City of Portsmouth went ashore
last night in the harbor aud was burned.
All on board got OFF safely.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET

which is thought to have been taken with
suicidal intent. No reason for committing
the deed is known.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Novelties.

Our importations range from So % to $50
per suit for fancy Dress Patterns. We
are asking no fancy prices, we are put
your approval.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

Psrt twenty six of "Picturesque
California Will be ready for distribu-
tion to "Call" subscribers tomorrow.
1t il a most interesting II UNI Der, and can
be obtained for 10 cents and one coupon
The morning call., 1894-08-26

96-inch Eiderdown, all wool. all colorA
The morning call., 1894-08-26
The Satanita Wins.

WEYMOUTH, Aug. 25.-The Britannia
and Satanita raced to-day for the Queens
cup. The SataDlta won by four minutes.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

Csc.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Natural Ribbed
Vests or Drawers. A sensational price.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

Printed French FIannels. the 81 quality.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

all oyer the house you will find Bar
gains. The Wash-GOOdS Stock will
amaze you for quality and surprise you
at the low prices.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
SI.50.

Ladies' Wrappers. made of German elder
down. vatican back and fancy ruffle.
worth So So
The morning call., 1894-08-26

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. <ee,eae.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
iOc and I5c.

Ladies' Swiss En- broidered Haudkerchiefs,
two Of tle most marvellous values you
have seen for the prices.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
75c.

GSCs
A Mousquetaire Suede Glove that we al
ways sold at 81 30, in black and colors.
Also a superior BIarritz Glove, worth
81 50, will be sold at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
SI.5O.

Broadcloths in black aud colors, cost 81 go
to manufacture. sold in this city at
So IS.