davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
@urbe in Butte, @out., @enrp :.
Saupt Dor bas Yunbssges
ri@t sebra&t.
slS Yr6tbeut Der finSirten Msntaua
Shining, 2oan 4 9apettmeat
Complain
8etrieb Ct umfan9rei&e 0aunereieu
nit ,pertbloien Mineu=
actieu.

yN oulle, u~lUlIuIVu, w w oeW 1eb>
ten 9assn bes perfoHen.n Monat
Wdrs 9enrp 6. 9aupt, Der prGitoent
Der Montana Minins, 2oan & Snz
ositment Company, benz 8unbsssez
ri4t poreefiibrt porben, um iid auf bic
Mntlase bin gu peruntsporten, bic poit
gu betriiserifden 3peden bsnlBt gu
babsn. Die bis jebt semadten 3eu=
gsnuusgabsn BADEN ereeb,n, bab es
fi4 bel biefer Gompasnie um einen
gang riefie.n Sdpinbel banDelts unp
bab aablrei4s Yerfonen ni4t nur in
ben Ser. Staaten, ionbern aud in
europa fDitemutif4 INN ibre Dollars
b.trogen tporben finb.
Die Gompuenie bsbauptst, Elm aufz
he3abltes Mftentapital BON $12,OO0,z
600 gu baben unb pertauft ibre Mt=
item gu $12O bas Stid. Die Gomz
pasnie mar inn Sabre 1892 organiiirt
porben uno bat ieitbsm unsebeure
Slpmmer eingenommen.
9aupt hatt, bic Gompasnie orsaz
niiirt unb babur4, bab es ibm sez
glud mar, fi4 bic @amen Der promiz
nenteiten uub reiditen Minenbeiibsr
i'm State uls Sneorppratoren gu IL
9ern, tpurbe es ibm au4 mDgli4, @mz
pf,blun9en Don ben idmmtIi4en biez
iieen 8anten gu bstommen. Gr fi4erte
ii9 elm Dubenb ipertbloier Minenz
Claims" unb iibsrtrug bisfe fit 500
in 8aar unb ben grDBten 9beil Der Mt=
tien an bic Gompagnie. Damn 19idte
ct Girtulare iiber bt, sanoe Welt, er
prizes BARN bic Minen als GuBerit
tpertbpoq an unb perfauftt Die Mttien
auf monatli4, MSabluns. @r itellte
Mttiencertiftate fir 81 aus unb fit
iolde 100 Certificate f4idte ct eine
Mttie.
sSn iebem Monat purben 6unbert=
taaienb ausgsitellt. I'm aber bic Conn
pognie populdr gu MAIDEN, tpurbe ben
&Gufern zines gertiftats bas Reht
geseben. nm Elm Darleben big gum Be-
TRACE BON aebntauftnb Dollars nadSuz
1ud3en. Dem Girtular 3ufolge truten
bic @ertpoltungsrGtbe btr grmpasnis
in iebem monat ouiammen, um $780,
600, bic In folder Weiie aus9elieben
tptrben io1ten, an bic Mpplitanten fir
Darleben 3a1 bertbeilen. Die perfon,
Die Elm 1old5es Darlebtn erbielt,
brau@te nur cine i'm Sabr 1912 fdlz
Zig: Mote, obne 3infen ober Si@erbett,
3ll geben.
Die 3eugenaus1a9en ergaben, bab
6aupt ALIEN bic Montuna Minin9
unb Improvement So. mar, ba ii4
bic Sncorppratoren, als lie bemertten,
buB es ii@ um eine1 Sdtpinbel ban
bette, 5uridse3osen battrn. @r bate
in 1ol9en Stdbten, in pelden Ct feline
@intinfte gu erb6ben bottle, ein3elnen
2euten tleine Darleben ge9pGbrt, ober
tpos baHelb: 1T, @e(oi@entungen 9ez
mut)t, UNI anbere bette lei@ter auf ben
2ekm fiibren gu t0nnen, um fie gu perz
anlai7 en- feline Mtiencertif tate gu fau=
fen. Das san3e @tgentbum Der Com
pagnie 1T feline $4,000 pertb unb bic
Minen, bic ii9 bei Butt, befinben,
iinb pertblos. Qaupt ion 8ureaur
in 2orbpn, Me1p Dort, Chicago, ct.
Souls, Sun Trancisco unb anoeren
@Ibten baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
Grobeben In HtaItett.

2onbon, q. Mdr3. Cine De-
pef9e aus @om melbet, bab am Samz
tag in 2iborno, Gloren3, @eneoi9,
@abenra unb @omma9io @rbit0be
peripiirt tpurben. sSn ben beiben lebtz
q%enannten Srte1 tpurb,n mebrere &C.
Mube 3er{t0rt, 10 bab unter BET ST.
o6lterung cine tpubre panit ausbra@.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
= Gnttprunsen

Tltt Scott, &as., 81. MGr3.
Sin Msit, Elm berl@tigter Desperaoo,
Ser tpegen @rmoroung bes @unbes>
Marf&aQs 2incoln Sinner in W}ta1nt,
8. S., i'm @ountp>@efdngnib gu Sort
Scott, Seas, {ab, 1T nebdt flint anoez
rem @efqnqenen emf obensn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04

- Sn Obi ago bat bic neun3ig<
jdbrige 5rau @atbarina Qepp bur@
@r9dn9en @elbitmorb bsgangen, neil
lie 1'4 nt4t mebr 9eiunb fiiblte, ME
nod Dor &uraem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
:. @etpaltioe MeQeniturme babe:

= @etpaltige @asenitiirme baben
in PreubN4<@@leiiem gu f&aperen
leberi@pemmungen gefiibrt. Die
Stdbte @logau, Sblau, 3ebliB unb'
&otttptb fteben unter: MaKer. Der
fdtpsre @hlrm miiblte auf benz Sum
merpper Gee in Yommern berart,
auf, bab btele 6t@erboote init Waf=
Ter gefiut >purben unb iammt BEN
Sniai1en untergingen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
GttertnMttee nfrtfaeroverer.

2onbon, 20. 'Mdr3. Depef@en
aus MtaKa am unteren Miger meloen,
baB 31pei erobe fran80if@e @%rptbitio<
net, in boS briti1@e Niger9ebiet eingez
brunge,1 ftnb. Dieier S4ritt 1T etn
oFener 8reu4 bes englii@ : fran3Dz
fi5@en @ertra9es bon 1890 feitens Der
Gran3r:n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04

@rl@oKen nurb: in 8alti>
more, Mb., BET &uti&er @hr1it1an
pri1enborfer BON ieinem Sttet1o9n
eSyoiepb &reB, ba ct nt4t oulben tpoate,
SAB {eine Mutter BON ieln:m St1etz
batter aepriigelt murbe. &reb 1teute
f4 felb{t ben 8eb0roen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
4pautfdbe GMieklbunaen' uor
011bQ.

q etp 3 . + te, 20. Mdr5. Cine ST.
ralD=D epef@e BON 9upana 1ast: ga
DiscuFion" BON 9apara beridtet, baB
in Santiago be @uba auf Elm engliz
i@ts 1S@iH, bic .2orentta", bon ber
fpantf4m aiiitentpa@e gef&ohen
tullrbe, neil baHelbe ni4t bic Gla9ge
gehiBt. Gin8el9eiten uber bieie Mn9ez
~sgenbeiten feblen no@..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04

0Yrabt. Oas Sn1sre Der Htrd9G
bon gbampoent 1T pom Geuer gang
lid aerit0rt unb in einen ShuttbaufeM
umsetpanb,lt. 8eitubluna Ran3el,
acknowledgment, Druperien, iiher<
baupt Mles 1T polStdnbis perutdtet:
unb Der Gommunionsz Slid aus fei=
mem udiben Mormor iprans infolge
Der 9ibe mitten ent5tpei.
Bern. Der Direttor Der eibeen0{z
fifdsn Miin3itdtte, Gbmuno platels
Ro1at, tpurbe Dom Shlaee serilbrt
unb iant tpbt auiammen. Gr e1reidte
yin glitter bon AT Sabren uHn faHn
als Nudfoleer elders an Der Spibe
Der eibsenOifii@en Miinoitatt lett benz
Sabre 1873.
81. @allen. Wi, semelbet apirb,
beitebt Bel allen 8ubenieeftaaten NUM-
mebr @eneigtbsit, benz Yroiette Der
3ieferlegung bes 8obeniees, be3ie=
bunssnpeHe Der Rssuliruns Der 9od1-
maHerftdnbe ndber gu treten; auud4ft:
ion cine piFsnfdaftIi4e Rpmmiiiion,-
aus Se4nitern ~beft,benb, nit ben
8prarbeiten bier3u betraut perbeH.-
ga bic Sfhpdt3 Der an bitfer Grage:
am meiiten in~tereffirte Staat 1T. To-
iouen audi ale ipeit,ren S4ritte in
biefer Mn9elesenbeit BON tbr ausaebem~
9burguu. Die @emeinbe Trau=
enfelb beapiligte fir Elm O%rtsipital
ST. 100000.
Drag. Dieter Sage murbe aug
Dobr3urr Elm Draeoner in bos Pilitner
@urniNonsipital eingeliefert. Derftl
+, mar im1o Gin3elarreite Der Dobr<
gamer Rapaleriez &aierne ein9efperrt.
tpo ibm beibe Tibe abgefroren iinb.
Der putient .purbe in betpubtlriem
3uftanbe in bas Spital einseliefert.
@s apirb an ieinem Muftpmmen 9e<
5tpeifelt. Das bt.fise @enerulzRom
manbo bat bic ftren9ite unterfu&ung
angeorhn.+.
2ueembur0.
Triiinetn. 9i.r enbitanb in
ben @ebdulidteit,n bes Mderers Rtpl
cine Geuersbrunft, ntl4e S4eune unD
Stalunge,1 nebft Gourasen sdn3li4
einGf9erk, bus Wobnballs fonnte ie=
bod e~erettet 1perben. Gtpa. IS @tid
Dor tenptsb tarne1l in ben Glammen-
um. Der perurfu@te S@aben, mel
der bur& @erii@eruns 9ebedt 1T, tpirb'
uuf 10000 ST. perani4lagt.
petingen. Mm bieIigen 8abnz
bofe peruneliidte Der 3~1jd6rige unper<
beirutbet,. Rottenarbeiter Sphann
Weis aus Mieberterf@en. 8eim Meu=
n0orire11 ,purbe Der elbe BON einem
Waeen gu 8oben 9eitoBen uno uber@
fobren, nobel ibm beib, 8eine ger
malmt tpurben. Cine @tunbe fpdter
erlag Der unglidli4e ben erlitteuen
@erleBunsen.
ulf1ineen. @etpultiee Sdnee~
maKen, bura ortanurtigsn Minb gez
peitf4 DIT, bsbeden ben 8pben, unb bemz
men ben @,rtebr. Der morgens gez
gen 5 ubr BON 6ier na4 8elgien abgt=
laKene perionem3ls btieb obsrbalb'
Der 8eBlinger Miible I'M @4nee ffte=
din. e..
Murnbers. gluf benz ppftbpf
tpurbs elmer Der jiineit geftoblentu
@elbpoi tbeutel unueridbrt bon elmer
alien Jrau aufgefunben. @ein Snz
6alt bei tsbt aus iibsr 100000 Mort
in @fetten unb 8antnotsn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
POOR CHILDREN OF THE CITY

month or six weeks. We had more in
quiry for property in that time than at
any period for several months past, and
noted a special improvement in the mar
ket during the past two weeks.
I'm inclined to attribute good deal of
this to the prospect of the new railroad
and the effort of making people open their
pursestrings."
%How are the people made to do this?"
was asked.
II mean the people who had money, but
were slow to invest. The present DISPOSE
ton is to purchase real estate without the
same amount of haggling as heretofore.
People were not inclined to invest because
there were small differences of prices be-
tween them and property-owners; but now
they do not allow these small things to
stand between them. Even in dull times
there was always a demand for good in
come property. Now there is a demand
for almost all kinds of property offered
within reasonable price.
people with small means are again
coming to the front. This is an indication
that there is general confidence in ali
kinds of real estate investments.
81 am very glad to see bill pass the
Legislature providing for the abolition of
mortgage taxes. 1t is now in the Gov
ernor's hands. Being constitutional
amendment of course it will have to go to
the people at the next election. | hope it
will become a law.
"Banks loan money at per cent, but
get only from 5 to 81 per cent net. If
there were no such thing as mortgage taxa
ton no doubt money could be borrowed at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
PROPOSED VILLAGE OF TIE

enjoy the privileges of the country. They
never escape the winds and fogs of the city,
but remain half-fed and ill-clad in the
reeking and germ-laden atmosphere of ten
ement-hOuSeS.
The condition of these children is
fheartrending and terrible. In this State
of ours, the Eden of all climates, there are
little ones starving for lack of breath of
fresh air and drink of pure milk. To
them the green grass, the golden orchards,
the lowing herds of COWS would be veri-
table fairyland.
s'Why not give these children a few
weeks each in the country2 Why not have
little village of tents upon the hills be-
side some stream in Marin County? 1t Is
the most practical method of solving the
freSh-air question. The tented village
would meet the demands for an outing for
many that could not otherwise be provided
with homes. A number of tents can be
secured, location chosen-one is already
in view-and a camp laid out beside some
running stream and near the woods.
''To this place could be transported as
many children as could be accommodated.
After few days or a few weeks stay they
could be brought back to give room for
others in their turn. The cost would be
very low per capita.
THE plan in this shape would be novel;
for no other city has tried 1t, and it would
be the best method to serve the purpose as
well as in point of economy. Transports
ton could be easily arranged and many
farmers would help by donating supplies.
1.-The plan is practicable. All it needs is
action The plan should be independent
of all parties or sects and reach needy chill
dren Of all classes and conditions, and ap-
peals to every one who loves children.
With very little trouble and expense the
tented village could be put out on the hills
and operated during the summer months
as an independent charity of far-reaching
usefulness"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
F0OTPADS AT WORK.
Seventh Street and Vicinity Is Their
Choice Stamping Ground.

J. w. Cooper, a tobacco drummer: resid-
ing at 1868 Howard street, was assaulted
near his residence about l 80 o'clock yes
terday morning by two footpads and
robbed of $40. Cooper says that one of the
men placed pistol at his head and COM
manded him to hold up his hands. while
the other rified his pockets. He says he
would be unable to identify either of the
robbers.
Just around the corner, on Seventh
street, near Natoma, Isaac Appleton, an
upholsterer, was robbed week ago of a
gold watch and chain, and was badly
beaten.
On the morning before the shoestore of
Michael Walsh, on Mission street, near
Seventh, was entered by breaking one of
the show windows, and the entire contents
of the window valued at about $50 were
stolen.
Nearly all the butcher-shops within two
blocks of Howard and Seventh streets have
been robbed of meat within the past two
weeks.
The district is overrun with night prowl-
ers, and Seventh street appears to be their
favorite field of operations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

5 per cent Foreign money is very shy of
loans in California on that account. In
the first place the rate of interest is uncer-
tain in different counties. Some county
may conclude to build schoolhouse or
make another public improvement and
next year the rate of interest is unusually
light in that county. If a man is loaning
money he takes the highest possible tax
rate and adds that to the highest net in
terest he can get. The result is that the
borrower pays the very highest rate of in
terest.
''I'm satisfied if the mortgage tax was
abolished the savings banks of this city
would lend money at 5 per cent. We
could then induce foreign capital to com
pete with local capital. in which case rates
would be still further reduced and build
ing enterprises and real estate in general
would be greatly stimulated.
Everybody has agreed on what effect
the valley road will have here. They seem
to look upon it as certainty now; it is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
FETES AT THE PAVILION.
How Funds Will Be Raised for the
French Hospital.

French Hospital.
A series of fetes for the benefit of the
French Hospital will be given by the
French Benevolent Society at the Mechan-
les Pavilion on February Is, 26 and % and
March l and 3
In 1851 a few Frenchmen conceived the
idea OF forming society for the relief of
the sick and destitute. Accordingly a
small frame building was rented at once
TO receive It's sick members. A year later
they purchased lot corner of Bush and
Taylor streets, where their first hospital
was built but after few years the society
assumed such proportions that this
building proved inadequate to accommo-
date all OF its patients, and in 1858 the
large lot on Bryant street, between Fifth
and Sixth, was purchased and the structure
with which every one is familiar was
erected.
However, the rapid progress made by
medical science of late years in the
treatment of diseases soon demonstrated
that the crowding together of patients af-
fiicted with different ailments was good
soil for the spread of dangerous germs
among the sick.
To prevent this new system of hospital
construction was devised by prominent
civil engineer of Paris, the main feature OF
which is the separation of patients in
wards or pavll1ons, according to the nature
of their disease, thereby destroying all
chance OF infection and contagion With
view OF meeting the requirements of the
very latest medical discoveries the present
structures on Point Lobos avenues were
built.
Immune rable gifts have been donated by
prominent firms as well as private indi-
viduals for the benefit of the festival which
is to be given. Besides these the beautiful
Sevres vase presented to the French Hos
pital by the French Republic will be raffied
off for its benefit.
Bevies of beautiful young ladies will
have charge of the different booths This
festival will inaugurate the series of con-
certs TO be given by the American Concert
of Professor Alfred Roncovieri.
A new innovation in these concerts not
heretofore introduced will be the stereopti-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
FRESH AIR FOR
POOR CHILDREN.
A NEW PLAN TO GIVE THEM A
FEW WEEKS OUTING IN
THE COUNTRY.
AN INEXPENSIVE CHARITY.
SUMNER HONE FOR THE LITTLE
ONES OF THE SLUMS AND
TENEMENTS.

There is a proposition on foot to give the
children of the poorer classes in this city a
fresh-air breathing place over in Marin
County, where the sick and wasted little
ones can be taken and given few weeks
in the country, as is now done to great
extent at New York, London and other over
crowded cities in older communities. Only
this plan is peculiarly suited to California,
because its climate renders the use of tents
possible, making the execution of the pro-
ject specially inexpensive.
Alfred Docking of San Rafael has taken
hold of the matter, and in speaking of it
yesterday said:
1.-The children of the poorer classes never
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

con illustration on canvas fifty feet
square of the famous scenes and events
immortalized in music by the great COM
posers.
promises to be magnificent affair:
Monday and Tuesday, February % and
26, grand Mardi Gras cavalcade and entry
of his Majesty, Henry S. Martin, as king
of the carnival; battle of the Confetti, as
at Nice; magnificent floats; grand concert
and kermesse.
Thursday, February %, grand exhibition
by the Olympic Club, Kermesse and con-
cert.
Friday, March 1, grand juvenile ballet
and other attractions; Kermesse and con-
cert.
Saturday, March ?, grand matinee for
children, and in the evening grand dress
ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
REVENUE CUTTER CHANGES.
Lieutenant Perry to Command the New
Steamer General Grant.

Several changes in the details of the reve-
nue. service officers on this coast are soon
to take place. Second Lieutenant Perry
viii be attached temporarily to the cutter
Corwin until he takes command of the fine
revenue steamer General Grant, now on
her way to this coast from the East. She
will be stationed permanently in Puget
Sound as an efficient floating protest
against unlawful commercial transactions
across that body of water.
Third Lieutenant Daniels will be de-
tached from the Corwin and ordered to the
Bear, and Lieutenant Hall will go to the
Corwin. This vessel, under command of
Captain Munger, will shortly start for a
cruise along the coast and among the
islands of Alaska for the purpose of check
ing the wholesale liquor-smuggling in that
locality.
The cutters Bear and Rush are under
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
tSketehed by a "CaH" artist.

that Edgren weighs but 1876 pounds, which
is very light for that work, and is not in
good condition. He attributes his success
to the fact that he has made careful study
of the possibilities of getting the greatest
amount of jumping and swinging within
the ring before the throw.
The Californians now have a splendid
chance to take first place at the inter
collegiate games in New York on May %.
A team of about fifteen men will go on.
Over fifty candidates are daily practicing
on the cinder track and in the gymnasium
Besides Edgren, the men who are be-
lieved to be likely to take first places in
their respective events are Patterson in the
high Jump, Scoggins in the 100 yards and
Koch or Humphrey in the 440 yards
With four first places Berkeley would be
pretty sure of leading all the colleges.
Yale won last year with four first and
eight second places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
WITH THEIR NEW GUNS.
Next Friday to Witness the First Naval
Artillery Parade.

Next Friday to Witness the First Naval
Artillery Parade.
Orders were issued yesterday to COM
panies B, G and D of the Naval Battalion
to be in readiness to parade as infantry
and artillery on Washington's birthday,
the 22d inst. They will be arrayed in blue
service uniforms with leggins and act as
an escort to the Native Sons of the Golden
West.
Company B will furnish platoon of
artillery consisting of a Hotchkiss one
pound rapid-tire gun and three breech-
loading rifles. Companies c and D will
each furnish one-pound Hotchkiss rapid
fire gun. Each company will have twelve
men to guns crew.
This viii be the first time that the bat
talon ever paraded as artillery, and will
also be the first time that State militia
ever dragged modern artillery pieces
through the streets of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
CAPITAL Will,
COME WESTWARD,
SAN FRANCISCO BY HER OWN
ENTERPRISE Is SECUR-
ING PROSPERITY.
THE MORTGAGE TAX REPEAL.
A. S. BALDWIN SAYS IT WILL Re-
suit IN BANKS LoANING
AT 5 PER CENT.

The fact that new and enterprising
spirit has been infused into the people of
San Francisco is becoming more apparent
every day in the firm tone which real
estate and securities, based on city prop
erty, or State prosperity, are assuming.
The evident intention of making i'm
provement in municipal affairs, public
morals and in the important question of
transportation has had its effect; even
legislation has fallen in line with the trend
of public opinion-all of which facts are
strongly brought out by A. S. Baldwin of
Baldwin & Hammond.
1--WE have found marked improve
ment," said he, yesterday, Sin the last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
AMATEURS IN GRAND OPERA.
Will Give ''Lucrezia Borgia'' at the
Baldwin Theater.

The "Italian Philharmonic Society,
Giusep pc Verdi" which has been in exis-
tence here for a number of years will give
production of Donizetti's grand tragic
opera, aLuerezia Borgia, at the Baldwin
Theater this evening, under the direction
OF Signor A. Spadina. The last two works
produced by the society, Lucia di Hammer
moor and al Travatore," were very sue
cessful, and this opera which has been care
fully rehearsed for a number of weeks
should be well presented. The chorus will
consist of thirty voices and the orchestra
has been enlarged for the occasion. Miss
Marguerite Coleman plays Lucrezia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
READY TO BREAK A RECORD
A NEW CRACK ADDED TO BERKE-
LEY'S TEAM THAT IS SOON
TO Go EAST.
THE UNIVERSITY WILL TAKE A
VERY HIGH PLACE IN THE New
YORK GAMES.

The cinder track at Berkeley has devel-
oped another phenomenal athlete who
will go East in May with the team to do
battle for California against the big col
leges beyond the Rockies. Last Wednes-
day R. w. Edgren in practice threw the
16-pound hammer 124 feet 7 inches, which
is ten inches further than the intercol-
legiate record held by Hickok, the captain
OF the Yale football team. What makes
the feat the more remarkable is the'faet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

bound to be a go, and that will have a
wonderful influence on the real estate
market. 1t will not only result in a great
deal OF trading among our own people, but
will bring outside capital here. The peo-
pie who were disposed to treat San Fran
cisco as back number will come here and
invest their money and SO add to our gen
eral prosperity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17
Notice to Mariners.

Commander Henry E. Nichols, U. S. N, in
speetor of the Twelfth Lighthouse District, has
given notice that the first class can buoy on
Presidio shoal has been replaced as near as pos
sible to its old position also that the iron spin
die, surmounted by q round cage, placed on
Anita Rock, has been destroyed and red first
class iron buoy has been placed about $50 feet
north OF the rock as q temporary aid until the
spindle is rebuilt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

going extensive repairs at Main-street
wharf, the former receiving new fore and
mizzen masts and the latter being fitted
with a quarterback house, which will be
the captains cabin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

CoMING-the Almighty Dollar-cigar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-17

Lines, Odd Dress Patterns and Rem
nants of Winter Novelties will bs
Closed Out at an Immense Sacrifice.