davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
boffnunsslofsfeit Der Banfreform

5efretdr Carlisle finbet in Der YreTe
warme Anertennuns fiir bic feite 9tel.
lung, bic ct sesen unier perriidtes @e!o'
fnftem einaenomnten. Bas l9le9t
boron III, bat ct ridbaltlos, unb 9an3 i'm
einne Der Derfe9ter ebrli9en @elbes,
boraelegt, ober nit ieinen &eformpor-
f6Idaem III es cine anbere Sa9e. Do-
nit it ct nollfommen abgefalen.
Gin grocer 9beil Der bieligen prei1e
bat F9 neuerbinss fir ben 8altimorer
Nlan aiemlidb ertpdrmt, Der BON ben
Gationolbanfen ftarf pouilirt wiro.
Bon bieier Geite periibelt man es 5rn.
Carlisle iebr, baB Ct li9 ienem Ylan
nid5t poIlffdnbiger ansel9loTen bat, unb
es hdIt ni1t i1wer, ibm bic untbunli6.
feit Der .Werbeneruns" na93nmeilen, bic
in ber porsei9lasenen 2eaaI9enoer-
Jelerpe gum Betra9e BON 80 Yro3ent
ber Noten.gmiiiion liegen loa. Wie
aud mir barauf aufmertiam gema9t
boben, 10 tbun es anbere Bldtter baB
nit bieiem plane bic porseidlagene
3uridaiebung Der 2esal-S l-Senber-gloten
,inpereinbar mdre. Auberbem tpirb
borouf binsemieien, baB es ii4 fir bic
4onfen nt1t be3ablen miirbe, lol6e
Summen brad binsulesen = fur3, oab
bic Gei&i&te auf bieier Bafs nidt
9inge.
Sic Bontem m69ten notiirli9 ben
mSolimfien Gpielronm baben, glei13eitie
ober In ber Dermenbnng ibrer Weittel
u,0eli&jt wenis aebinbert iein. Do-
rim fbnnte man aud aiemlih Liberal"
iein. tpemn mon es nur nit ben beiten
Grp6r1anten 3u tbun bdtte, ober bic Re
oieruno bot NIT ben rnittelmdBi9en unb
'ibIeMten glementen gu re@nen, bic ii9
ond bo finben. Bon ber ab1oluten
6i&erbeit Ser papierenen l1mloufsmittel
bduot au pieI ob, als bab bic @eIebge-
6uno lie 6i9erbeitsl9ranfen leitbt auf-
beben biirfte !; wenn anbererfeits bic Re.
oieruna bies tbun ,piiroe, nur INN bic
Soten.g gmiiIion 3u f6rbern, unb ii9 Ielbit
fit bic ginl6iung perantwortli& MAIDEN
wiirbe, obne li9 5i9er 81 iteDen, 10 tpiir-
ben bie Berfe9ter BON Resierunsspa'
pieroelb froaen. marum bic Ne9ierung
nidf bos @elb brett ous0eben molle.
AlIerbines liebe ii9 ba9esen 0eri&iebe.
res einwenben, l,amentli& bie llnfdbis.
feit Ser Heaierung, bas @elb na9 seitIi.
den unb Ioialen Be6irfniiIen 5u perbrei.
ten, ober bamit tuiiroe man ni9t our9'
>fommen.
0ie 9rennung Der Negierung bon
Nouiae{&dften 1T Elm ri&ttses 4rin3ip,
oter. uie IN pielen anberen Din9en, 1T
and IN biefem Yunft bic pirtbf f&oftli&e
GntwidIuna einem Farren 6eabalten on
Sc nSaIi&en Bei9rdnfung Der 3egie.
runasfunttionen unginfi9 seweien.
MT f6nnex ni&t ipieoer Stoatsbanten
nj uaii&eren gtoten,G Gmiifi auf.
lomusn Infien, mir t6nntn bic @egie-
rnxa 1idbt auf bas Yrdsen DON Wetal.
aei6 bef&rdnten. Wenn MIR bic Bonts
fefofm unb bie 8eriorgune bes 2anbes
uit Rl6eren popierenen umlanfsmitteln
ridkt eyreid6en, 70 arbeiten mir ben 1iot.
Qertea II bie Ddnbe. 0as l1n9lid min
anx no&, ba6 {elbii unier Netal9eIb
nnrx bje ltnm68ii&teit 0er grbaI'
faro einer unhei4rdaften Doppel-
udifsxa grote G9pierisfeiten e..
NTrt tnb ais Gruublo9e papie=
re1er 11mIoufsmitteI theilweiie ul-
s,,r errdqia os,uorbsn i(i Gaonr1 If
~ Donls aBrobItm nod bel i6pieri9er
gber. Nebenber bemerit, ienorirt
5Is fielIae eneIif@< Yrejfe biejen Punit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
TRUE & CO., Box 900,
augusta, Maine.
1894.
Harper's w eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARpER's WEEKLY is beyond all question
the leading journal in America. in its splendid
illustrations, in its corps of distinguished con.
tributors, and in its vast army of readers In
special lines, it draws on the highest order of
talent. the men best fitted by position and
training to treat the leading topics Of the day
In fiction, the most popular story writers con-
tribute to its columns. Superb drawings by the
foremostartists illustrate its special articles,
its stories, and every notable event of public
interest; it contains potrats of the distinguish
ed men and women who are making the history
Of the time, while special a:ten ton is given to
the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and
Music and the Drama, by distinguished
experts. In word. Harper's Weekly com.
bines the hew features os the daily paper and
the artistic and literary qualities Of the maga.
zine with the solid critical character Of the re-
view.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

Dinner at Kershaw.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden 8. c. Ry., for Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta aud all points South.
Lancaster-With Cheraw l. Chester n. G.
r. R., for Chester.
Catawba JuDc,ion-wi,h G. C. IN. R.R.
Rock Hill-No. 80 with "Vestibule Limi-
ted'' 90 R. l. D. r. r., arriving at Charlotte
$50 pm, Washington 20 m, Philadel-
pbia 10 46 m, New York 1923 pm.
Yorkville-With Chester l. Lenoir R. R.
Blacksburg-With r. l. D. R. R. for Spar
tanburg, Greenville. Atlanta aud points
South, aud Charlotte and points North.
Shelby-No. 80 with Carolina Central for
R., also with Stages to Cleveland Springs.
Marion-No. ii with R. l. D. R. R. for
Round Knob. Asbevile and Hot Springs.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
s. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass Aet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
I20 Dollars Dc, Lar:
lM Your OWN LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capi-
I'll, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
NOTICE.
LANDS FOR SALE.

L. Que lot with two story dwelling, new
house, on Washington Street, between CAL
houn and Republican Streets.
2 One lot, with dwelling house, on New
rect, formerly property Of VI. II Wells.
St3 One lot in the town Of Bishopvlle, on
Dennis Street, formerly property Of c. S.
Davis.
4. 80 acres of land consisting of two tracts,
one OF 20 acres and one of 10 acres, on Provi
dence road, six miles from Sumter.
5. $50 acres Of land, 3 miles east Of Sumter,
formerly owned by Mss Julia R. DeSchamps.
6. 40 acres of land on Turkey Creek, for
merly owned by w. W McKagan
For particulars apply 10
A. J. CHINA,
Jan. "a. Pres. Sumter B l. L. Asso.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
Saw! You Bee-Keeper

Send for free sample copy of Roots
handsomely illustrated 36.page, Gleanings in
Bee-Culture, Semi-Monthly, (Sl.oo a rear)
aad his 52-pages illus. catalog of Bee.
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on postal. His A of Bee
Culture, 400 dorble-column PIP price Sl.25,
is just the book for you. Mention this paper.
Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston. S. c., viz
Central R. R., arriving Manning e:22 P. NJ,
Lanes ZOO P. NJ, Charleston $40 P. N.
Trains on Manchester / Augusta r. R. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday, 1850 A. NJ, ar
rive Rimini 1859 Returning leave Rimini
100, p. NJ, arrive Sumter 2:l0 P. M
Trains on Hartsville 4. r. leave Hartsville
daily except Sunday at $50 a. M. arriving
Fleyds 600 a. m. Returning leave Floyds $40
p. m., arriving Hartsville $40 p. IN.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con.
way railroad, leave Chadbourn 1910 a. m.
arrive at Conway 1890 p. m, returning leave
Conway at 200 p. M, arrive Chadbousn 4.5O
p. IN. Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. m., arrive at
Hub $40 p m. Returning leave Hub at SIS a
m. arrive at chadbourn 800 a. m Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General sup't.
]. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

aud the grandest star in the diadem Of
States CLEANS on the brow of South
Carolina. CLARA BARTON
Charleston, S. c.. June "a 1891.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

Through sleeper on train leaving Charles
ton 80 N, for Atlanta.
Tram leaving Charleston at 7.l5 p. NJ. has
connections for Charlotte, Raleigh, and
Wilmington, via C. S. l. N. R. R. Connec-
ton made from points on the G. S. + n. B.
R. for Atlanta and the west.
Through trains between Charleston and
Walhalla, leaving Charleston Is a N, and
arriving at Charleston at 8 As 10.
For further information apply to agents, or
E. P. WARING,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Charleston, 8. c.
]. ". TURNER, Superintendent.
C. ~. WARD, General Manager.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, September 29.
Br ship Republic, Hughes, % days from New
castle. NSW; $500 tons coal. TO j ID Spreckels &
Bros Co.
Domestic Ports.
PORT ANGELES-Arrive Sept 29-Schr w F
Jewett, hence Sept 20.
Movements of Trans-Atiantic steamers.
HULL-Arrived Sept 2s-Stmr Buffalo. from
New York.
SOUTHAMPToN-Arrive Sept 2e-Stmr Au-
gusts Victoria, from New York.
NEW YORk-Arrtved Sept 29-Stmr La Bre-
tagne. from Havre.
GKAvESEN D-Arrived Sept 2s-stmr Wan
GEN0A-Arrived Sept 2s-stmr werra, from
New YORK.
Foreign Ports.
NEWCASTLE. NSW-Sailed Aug l9-Br ship
Lord spencer. for San Francisco. Aug 2I-Br ship
british Merchant. for Panama. Aug 22-Br ship
st Enocb. for san Francisco. Aug 23-Br ship
Hyderabad for San Francisco; Br bark Vallejo,
for Mazatan. Aug 24-Br ship Noel Tryvan. for
san Diego. Aug 25-Bark Esinore, for Honolulu:
Br snip Buccleuch, for San Francisco. Aug 2S-
ship Auchencairn. for San Francisco. Sept l.
Br bark Port Caledonia. for San Francisco; Br
bark Cadzow Forest for Honolulu
Charte ed to load at Newcastle NSW-Br ship
Ancona, for san Diego; Br ship Carnarvon Bay,
for Oregon; bktu ChehaliS, for San Francsco; Br
bark FIfeshlre. for san Diego: Br ship Fort
George, for san Francisco; Br ship Holt Till, for
San Francisco: bark Palmyra for San Francisco;
scnr Puritan, for Honoluiu: Br ship Rlversdale,
Francisco; bark Snow burgess, for San Fran
cisco; Br ship Vanduara. for san Francisco.
In port sept az Newcastle, NSW-Rr ship
Celtic Race. for San Francisco: Br ship Clack-
mannanshire. for San DIEGO: Br ship Clan era
ham, for San Francisco; Br ship Emhurst, for
san Francisco; Br bark Gienivor, for Honolulu;
II aw bark Mauna Ala. for Honolulu; Br ship Per-
sian. for San Diego; Br bark Potalloeh, for San
francisco.
sYDNEY-In port Sept Shark Seminole. for
San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Over the Central Part of
the State.
SOME DAMAGE TO CROPS.
UnpiCked Grapes Will Suffer
Considerably.
MANY FARMERS ARE BENEFITED
The Downfall Is Particularly En-
couraging to the Extensive
Growers of Wheat.

FRESNO, Sept. 29.-After twenty-four
hours Of threatening weather heavy rain
commenced TO fall about l P. NJ. to-day,
and still continues. Raisin men and fruit
growers were well prepared for it and the
damage will not be great. The second
crop is being picked and will not suffer un-
less the storm should be prolonged, which
is not likely.
MODESTO, Sept. pa heavy rain CON-
menced falling at Modesto al noon to-day
and still continues, 40 of an inch having
fallen up to S o'clock this evening. Much
damage will be done to dry feed.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.-Rain began falling
generally over Santa Clara County at 1C
O'Clock this morning and has continued,
with slight intermiss ssi"ns, ever since. The
fall is light, and as practically al dried
fruit is under shelter no harm is likely t.
result. except to few grapes which are
not yet harvested.
CHICo, Sep.. GA heavy rain has been
falling since O'Clock this morning. Con-
siderable dried fruit is out, but will not be
damaged cIuch.
SACRAMENTO, Sept 29.-Rain began fall
ing in Sacramento shortly osfore noon to-
Od9' IL 10 IL Will uO SUult udtuhRe
to hops and raisins. Tne indications are
that the storm will be of long duration.
SoNoMA, Sept. CIT commenced rain
ing this morning at o'clock, and con-
tinued incessantly until o'clock this after
noon. At times the dOwnpour was tre-
meadous. causing SOnoma Creek to rise
two feet. The indications point to a cessa-
ton of the storm, but should it continue,
much damage viii result TO wine grapes
which still remain unpicked in the vine
Yards
MARTINEZ. Sent. 29-It commenced
raining here this mornlng at 10 O'Clock and
continued all day. and at present it looks
as if it would continue all night The DAM
age 10 crops is unknown. but il is thought
considerable as much hay is still out in
bales and grapes are damaged some
otherwise the rain is a blessing as 1t lays
the dust ard encourages the wheat men.
NAPA, Sept. 29.-Rain began falling here
at O'clock this morning and continued all
day, amount to over an inch and half.
So far little If any damage will result.
Cranes will suffer some.
q PASo ROBLES, Seit 29.-Rain began
falling here this morning and at O. clock
this evening it is pouring down. The in
dicaiions are for an all-uight storm.
GILRoY, Sep 90 - Rain commenced
falling here gently before noon, steadily
increasing in volume and with apparent
continuing power for the night. The
ground is being well soaked, and IL no
frost follows much good will result to pas
turage ana but tile injury to grapes ard
lat, peaches and pears. All other fruits
have been harvested with remarkably
good results.
SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 29-It rained for
nine hours to-day, the heaviest fall ever
kn own in September. The highways ara
badly washed and the damage in orchards
and vineyards will be considerable.
SALINAS. Sept. 29.-The first rain of he
season began falling here at about $3.50
o'clock his morning. About 1 inch has
fallen up to o'clock this evening
The morning call., 1894-09-30
KNOX Is INDICTED.
The Strike Leader Will
Be Tried Here.
The Jury Preparing Indictments
Against Those Who Encouraged
the Strikers.

A day of wrath is coming to many of
the unfortunate men who participated in
the great railroad strike. They lost the
battle. Many of them lost their positions
and are now face to face with starvation,
aud many of them were imprisoned, yet
the United States District Attorney and
the Federal Grand Jury have determined
to add to their misery by prosecuting them
for conspiracy, delaying the mails and
violating the law against trusts.
The Federal Grand Jury was instructed
to Investigate the strike several weeks ago,
and indict the law-breakers, whether mas
teTs or men. 1t has toiled without ceasing,
and as a result Of its labor, the jais will
soon be full of eX-strikers awaiting trial.
at the end of the first week the Grand Jury
presented sixteen indieime Is. another
batch followed TWO weeks later, and on
Friday last forty were presented. Thus
Tar the Grand Jury has charged seventy
men who are now in custody or out on
bail, and it expects to charge at least
thirty more.
Harry Knox. the popular leader OF the
Sacramento strikers, is among those who
were indicted or Friday, and it is probable
that Roberts. The Oakland leader, will be
indicted before the close of the current
week. knuX Ives in YolO County, and
last week the Populists there nominated
him as their candidate for Sheriff. He
found himself without employment when
the strike collapsed, and he is now the
star In dramatic company that is pro-
duclng a play strike in country towns. He
is charged with cOnSplring to DELAY The
mats and violatir the inuersta commerce
law, and If convicted and elected Will find
It rather difficult TO serve the United States
as prisoner and the county of Yolo as
Sheriff.
Ex-Judge 81. S. Foote, who has cham
piOned the cause Of labor on many occa-
slons, VIII be on the other side this time
United States District AT orney GaIt.r's
term of Office Will expire in a few weeks
and FOOte, who has been mentioned as a
candidate for the Office, will assist him in
prosecuting the strikers. Tire employ
ment OF the eX-Judge al assistant attorney
for the trials was suggested by Mr.. Gar
ter and approved by A tOrney-General
Olney. His commission is now on the
way from Washington.
The date for the first strike trial will be
set Oh Tuesday. 1t is the intention of
Assistant United States Attorney Knight,
who prepared most of the evidence
against the strikers. 10 try item in blocks
of seven. lie does not believe that the
separate trials are asked. Among the at
torneys engaged for the strikers are
Grove l.. johnson and A. J. Hart.
During this week he Grand Jury will
prepare indictments against those who
encouraged the strikers to commit law
less acts. l. has obtained possession of
the kilograms that passed between the
leaders, and will use the information thus
secured 10 their disadvantage.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
1hE OIL FIELD.
Lower California Likely to Become a
Big Producer.

II. A. Unruh, manager of Lucky Bald
wins properties, came up yesterday from
the Santa Anita ranch and general run
through Southern California. He has
caught little touch of the oil fever that
Is becoming epidemic down there. He
speaks very hopefully of the future of the
produc'. and thinks that the narrow limits
to which the yield is confined is only due
TO the caution with whi:h the pros pecting
has bee conducted. He thinks that W hen
enterprising investors seek for oil beyond
these limits they will find it, as he has no
doubt that it nnderlies larger area.
On the LA Puenie ranch at Arcadia in
the San Gabriel Valley there are some
thing like sixteen wells all producing, but
none of them such Eushers as would
startle Western Pennsylvania oil man,
but still every one OF them is good paying
property. The product of the ranch so
far runs in the neigh horhood of 700 or SEQ
barrels day. The wells are all drilled,
following a certain geological formation,
the derrcks ranging in line.
Arcadia and the La Puente ranch are
about eighteen miles from Los Angeles,
and the entire dlsttDce through the beau
tiful valley. Mr.. Unruh says, is almost one
continuous settlement, the towns following
so close upon one another, and the inter
walls being so we'll peOpled. The La Puente
ranch comprises 10000 acres, and tie pro-
dutt.ve oil derrlckS are set up on almost as
productive fruit and farming land.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
A CHANGE IN THE FIRM.
Piper, Alden 6 Co. Have Two Addi-
tional Partners.

The well-knOwn Waterfront firm of
Piper, Alden & Co. has been Incorporated
under a new name and will hereafter be
known as the Piper, Alden. Goodall Com
pany."
The firm formerly consisted of Arthur
L. Piper. r. j. r. Alden, A. E. Pryor and
q. Ii. Oakley. The new meu bers in the
firm are Superintendent Bennett of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company and
Harry W. GOodall, son of Captain Charles
GoOdal.
The change was talked about consider
ebly on the water front Yesterday, as the
firm IS so well known, and it is understo cd
that the already large and increasing bust
ness Of the firm is 10 be extended, but in
what direction has not been definIteiy de-
cded upon. The steamers now owned by
the firm are the Sunol, on the Vallejo
route. and the Hope Besides, they own
about twenty bay schOonerS, of all sizes
and descriDtiOns
The morning call., 1894-09-30

BORN.
BUSH-ID this city, September %, 1894, to the
Wife OF Frank BDsh, daughter.
HAYES-In this CITY September 29. 1894, to the
wife of Henry g. Hayes, a
kAVANAGH-In this city. September 23 1894,
TO the wife of Charles V. Kavanagh. daughter.
FORD-In this city. september 2S, 1894. to the
wife OF Thomas Ford. son.
BOfLAN-In this city. September 20, 1894, TO the
wife OF Edward James Boyla son.
BLlM-In this city, september "a, 1894, to the
wife of Peter j. BIim, a son.
RILEY-ln this city. September 25 1894, to the
wife OF James +. Riley, a daughter.
LEVIN mis- city. September "a, 1894, to the
wife OF Arthur Levy. daughter.
DONDERo-1p this city. September 16, 1894, to
the wife or John Dondero. a son.
ENNoR-In this city, September 13, 1894 to the
wife OF =. L. Ennor. a son.
KERDELL-In this city. September "a, 1894, to
the wife of Tcny KerdelI, son
SCHEER-In this city, September 81, 1894. so the
wife of q. A. ScEeer = son.
DIEZ-ln this city, September 26, 1894, to the
wife OF Phillip J. DieZ. son.
JOHNSON-In Oakland, September %, 1894, TO
the wife OF Charles Johnson daughter.
PARKER-In Berkeley. September "a 1894, to
the wife of George Z Parker son.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Literary Notes.

Rudyard KipIing is to write more
jungle stories for St Nicholas. Some
other features CT the new volume, which
begins in Novemb Der. include a series of
articles by The odOre Roosevelt, "Hero-
Tales from American History" recount
ing some famous deeds of heroism in the
history of our country; Elbridge S. Brooks
serial, ga Boy of the First Empire" which
is really story life of Napoleon, the hero
being q boy who follows the Emperor's
fortunes through the most picturesque part
of his career. Professor Brander Mat
thews vii. write of great American anthors,
and Professor Horn aday is to continue his
illustrated series on the Quadrupeds of
North America. These are only few of
the many attractions which St. Nicholas
announces for the coming year. That mag
azine is now the only high-class illustrated
monthly for boys and girls IT, America.
''The Trail of the Sword" is the title of
Gilbert Parker's new historical novel,
which is t. be published shortly by d.
Appleton Il Co. The romance OF Canadian
history has attracted Mr.. Parker and
Conan Doyle alike. Mr.. Parker takes us
from Albany to Quebec in the eighteenth
The morning call., 1894-09-30
"Snme nndertakers make

"Some undertakers make specific
charges for gloves. arm grapes, outside
.bOx. ETC., as we'll as the minister. In his
case 1T is much like the wedding-much
depending upon the individual. But take
the figures l have given.
Now Of this we have to pay for all but
the first three items-hearse. carriages.
opening grave and advertising-ands some
tmes buy the grave-without any profit.
1T is mistaken notion that we get COM
mission from the livery stable. They gen.
eraliy demand payment at once. too. Take
me amount Of these items. S36 25 from
$l23 and our part of the bill is but $67 80.
lhe SIo coffin costs US $27 30, dressing the
body 81, and the candles, say 30 cents !;
: total $50. Our profit then on a $125 funeral
Is. just $50 70. And not that, for there's
the mems time to be counted. Every
funeral takes about two days of a mans
time. besides the use of horse and wagon.
First man has to go to the house aud lay
out the body and then 90 again to dispatch
the funeral besides looking after the grave.
the advertising and so on.
"But that doesn't end the story" said
the voluble undertaken. :'Few bills are so
hard to collect as that for funeral. Our
average experience Is that the man of no
attachable property will pay $50 cash down
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Football Game Postponed.

The U. C. '9S.St. Matthew school game,
billed for yesterday, was postponed on ac-
count of muddy grounds. The u. c. boys
went down 10 San Mateo and were gree ed
by "a heavy downpour. 1t was decided,
however, that the game should go on, bui
when the referee and umpire went on the
field they were convinced that playing was
impossible. The game will be played on
Wednesday next on The Berkeley field.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
BEAT HIS MOTHER.
Judge Campbell Furnishes an Undu-
tiful Son.

Thomas Ryan, 20-year-old hood
lem, was arraigned before Judge Camp
bell yesterday for beating his aged mother.
who lives on Geary street, near Lyon.
The hopeful youth asked tie old lady
for Sc. which be wanted to spend in enter
tanning a woman who had taken his fancy.
The money was refused, and he proceed ed
to punish mis- progenitrix for what he called
her stinginess.
The prisoner was found guilty and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment in the
County Jail.
I'm sorry l couldn't make it year"
was the consOling remark OF the Judge, as
Ryan was taken out by an officer.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

on funeral like this; about six months
later he will pay $40 more, perhaps. and
then-iet 1t go at that. The undertaker's
lot is not such happy one as you may
think"