davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
Chicago Grain and Pro1uc

CHICAGO. Dec S
vheat-Ig CHER.
Corn-StroEZ. higher
O6ts-Higher.
Pork-Steady, higher
LRrd-Hteady.
1heleadine futures ranged as follows
FLoUR-Dull easy. Spring patents - eoa5 a.
winter patents - s0G5 10. straight - 6As5O
NnEAl-i3-ccniisef g29sc January 9sAsc Nav 9elSC.
CORN December iSAsc. January 4s14c. May Ac.
SAIS-December Ss4sc, January S2tsc. May a5ssc-
PORK-December s. ~ January IN an
LARD-December 80 TO- January IS u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09

Kansas CITY Produce
KANSAS CITY Dec. 8.
FLoUR-Xx CSC, Xxx 75c, family 81 0S. choice
81 40, fancy 81 SlGl S.
wBEAT-No cash, Soc bid, December SOIsc
bio, January Sic bid.
CoRN~Cash stronger options nominal. No
cash 3751c bid. 3S54c asked. - -
OA1S-Stronger. up. No. caSn 6VAc olo, olc
asked, December SOC bid, BIC asked.
BARLEY-Ffrm and unchanged.
KYE-Strong at S31Sc.
BUTTEk-SUeady. Creamery z2G2Sc, ualry loBZzc,
store packed 100 l5c rolls l5lsz2c-
EGGS-Steady, 22tS2Sc.
HAY-St.ong. Timothy e9 10. fancy prairie
81 CO. medium g 00S5 So choice Is 90 prime " VOC
z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
A Boom Alwnr. On Hand

ship. The crew can always get up boom
Lowell Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
They AL Haya Them.

Husband-Ive got TO so to reception
tonight Haven't those shirts of mine
Gomez
Wife-No.
Husbaud-Then / shall have to wear ons
of yours.-Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
DIR, Il. EMMA COBB.

Females and Chldrens diseases a speciality.
Home for ladies during confinement. Strictly pri-
waite when so desired also permanent homes pro-
vlded for children when desired. Letters of inqu-
~ confidential and answered promptly Home I'll
Ida Avenue. Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
AGENTS WANTED.
Under dis bead &c per line per day.

A GE$Ts-s5 TO go PER DAY. COLLECTING
"a small Victures fOr u 10 copy and ellErEs
satisfaction EBEraateed and 81 oEtas Tree a.
duane - Co.. u iseaae street. New iCFA
ss-%s~w A. SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
New lork Produce.

NEW YORK Dec 8
COFFEE-Spot Rio more active, arm. MOI ISsfr
SCGAR-Rehned quiet and steady, Ccnfec-
toners A &c. powdered 43sc, graduated tsSs
49,. cubes &c
tOrION-tasy, hiddling uPlsndS 1-l6c. Mid
ullnEs New orleans 5-l6c. sales 100 bates Flu
lures closed steady. sales S1sI0 bales December
&c, January 7.SSc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
New lork Money,

NEW YORK. Dec. s.
Money CT call easy. ranging from SSllS per cent.
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper st16 per cent.
bAchsuse firm at - Sl53 for siNty-day bills and
s. s4l4 Tor denanu
TOTAL sales " stocks today, IS, lp shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
Receipts
ARTICLES
st. LOUIS Produce

st. LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8.
wBEAT-Higher. No. ? cash e4ssc. December
1850 bid. January &c nominal May 9eS4c asked.
CORN-Higher. No 2 cash i2Ssc, year 4VSzc
bid, January 40c, May 4USl44G5sc.
OATS-Higher. No. z, cash, 35c, December
&c. May BIC bid.
PoRK-Easier. Old SO l2IS. new sIl So
LARD-Firmer; IS 05.
WHISKY-Steady, 81 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichite
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, Light; Hogs, 1858.
Shipments: Cattle, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09

BUTTER-Firm. Fancy creamery 2sS29l, west
ern 2&27c selected oairies 16S26c.
EGGS-2&25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09

atsts 81 ssses Ger Mkin aad Ia stfsss Enina
Passenger Slskt2a eogHsr Dofsga snf 81 avsunsl
". u. EUHDock- y. y. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
Catalogues free.
Mail orders promptly
attended to.
ia North Market st.
WICHITA, KAN.

MONEY To LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL,
vi amounts on cattle. horses. pianos Household
.Oods. hoies bonds OF any good security. VI chita
Loan Co. room over l&s n Main -. lsou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09

Elegant reclining chair cars on eli rsinA ssa
Pullman slsspers from Nicsits 20 kansAs City aad
Chicago without change night trains. T1eksis
sold and baggage ekecksd through 10 all PusAts
north. south, east and west sqe steAmshlp uetsts
sold 10 all European points 81 lewest rhtea Ny
ticket ofnoe 100 East Douglas avenue, eefnag nkn
street; passenger station cornsr Douglas ana Mad
avenueA Telephone iaf.
w e wrsHART TYekss kEsaL
NO eypa STAN. q. 7. a p. A Chicago IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
GENERAL STORAGE.

CsTORAGE-EIton warehouse. new. clean and
- almost fire proof. Near Douglas avenus and
santa e Cepot once ti5 J. DOUK.ln1 ase- q - *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
DANCIEG SCHOOL.

MISS LUCY FORD'5 DANCING ACADEMY |
vi 40 " hail Market st-ciasses TueedzT, |
Thursday ana Saturday evenings Chilorens class
SATURDAY. afternoon. a the latest dances. 49, q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
DENTISTS.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

PHTIITPN tF PHIELIPS,
VETERINARY SURGEONS
posnItal accommodations Calls by Telephone
Telecrrph or Mail will receive prompt attention
Orfce No. Ia y, Lawrence ave. ONCE teIepnon.
No II Residence Telephone No. 2lS deg e. witt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
TRAINS

GOING NORTH AND EAST
No. > Colorado springs
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily .........-.-... SCAN
No. 2 Kansas City 81 Louis
and Chicago. Through
yIall and ex daily. ...-..... ttoAn
No. Kansas City 81 Louis
and Chicago night AZ.
daily. ,.....s........ - ...s.l iWPA
No. q Accommodaton.I
daily except Sun6Ay....... usSAh
GOING SOUTH.
No. SKansasa City 81. Louis
and Chicago eI, DAILY, ..... tbAM
No. I Kansas City ~, Louis
and Chicsgo through mail
and ex daily f@PH
sxcept sunday -. fmPnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
MUSIC.

Thorough instruction Pupils recital. given w.esly
4 n pupils tsndei Ell tffe use OF extensive aad
sarsfeliv -si-aasd ussste dhra~- tQl-kf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
statesmen.
MiSceaUGHeotls.

Wy ANTED-BUsISESS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of stsnogIa phers or accountants to call
81 the National Accountants and Stenographer 4
bureau. Branch ONCE at tie Southwestern Bust
less College, wichita, han. We usually have gu
application list thoroughly competent look-
keepers and steDOgraphers with nrsL class TefereT-
Gts Hep furnished Tree OF charge. 5u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
Fatal Accident on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Death Of an Engineer From Injuries and
Narrow Escape Of a Fireman.
4 Young Italian Gardener Of Stockton With
Bullet in His Brain Sent 10 the Asylum
for the Fifth Time.
Special to THE MoRNINa CALI.

ASHLAND (Oregonl, July 29.-The first
serious accident that has occurred on the
Southern Pa cifc Railroad line over the Sis
kiyou Mountains happened to-day and re-
suited in the death of Engineer Jack Roche
fort and the serious injury of Fireman
Fitzpatrick. Just as the overland passen-
ger train had entered tunnel IA, a 1900
foot tunnel north of the main Siskiyou
Tunnel, the engines parted from the train
and the coupling chain broke when
an attempt was made to recouple in
the tunnel. The train was pulled
by two engines, and the dense smoke from
the rear engine enyeloped the occupants of
the head engine, and they were not able to
endure it for the fifteen or twenty minutes
that the train was detained In the tunnel,
and Engineer Rochefort and his fireman,
Fitzpatrick. attempted to climb down from
the cab, but were so nearly suffocated that
they fell in the darkness, RochefOrt with
his left arm across the rail. The rear en-
gineeT did not know the condition cfthe
men in the head engine. and in backing
out Of the tunnel TO remedy the
coupling, the drive wheel of the engine ran
over and cut off Rochefort's left arm He
was dead from loss of blood when found.
Fitzpatrick is doing well and will come out
ali right, it is thought Several other train
men were nearly overcome in rescuing their
comrades. a special engine took the COM
panys surgeon, ParsOD, to the scene upon
receipt of the news. RochefOrt has been
running on this division for several years
and was well liked and leaves family here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
PoIsoNoUs NEAT.
One Death and Much Sickness From Eating
Prassed BeAf

One Death and Much Sickness From Eating
Pressed Beef.
SACRAMENTO. July 29.-On Saturday last
a butcher at LOOMS, Placer County, threw
upon the local market some pressed corued
beef 1t was nice to look at and pleasant to
taste, but it came nearly ending the earthly
careers of number of the residents of
the great fruit belt; in fact, one death has
already esulted therefrom and others may
occur.
Among those who partook of the poison
Gus meat were a. Free, wife ana child
The child died yesterday, and Mr.. and Mrs
Free were not out of danger at last ac-
counts.
E. V. Maslin, son of E. w Maslin, Secre-
tary Of the State Board of Trade ate OF the
meat and was seized with most violent
cramps. He was in great agony for several
hours, but finally recovered.
q. w. ElleTy was similarly attacked soon
after eating the meat He fell in a dead
faint from sudden and severe pain, striking
upon and somewhat disfiguTng his face. A
doctor was summoned and Mr.. Ellery was
pulled through" after considerable effort.
Mr.. Owen and wife Of Penryn, Mr. Mason
and wife of Newcastle, Colonel Grove and
wife OF LOOMS and four young EngliShmen
OF the citrus colony are all down from the
effects Of partaking of the pressed beef and
II Is not unlikely that other fatalities Will
be reported.
DIR. deuel., who has attended number of
those stricken down. has secured portion
Of the corned beef and will have it analysed
10 determine the nature OF the poison
There are those who believe that the beef
cattle had absorbed poison which had been
put out 10 destroy the graSShOpperS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BUENos AYREs, July 29-Gold is quoted
to-day at 81 per cent premium.
NEW YORK, July %. - James Gordon
Bennett has been indicted for publishing an
account of the Sing Sing electric execution.
QUINCY (Mass.), July 29.-By strike of
treers 10 the boot ana shoe factory of John
E. Drake 1000 hands are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
LONDON, July 90. - Dispatches from
Mecca state that the death rate from cholera
is 40 per day az that place and 80 daily at
Djeddah.
HAVANA, July 2o-The amount of sugar
exported from the island of Cuba from De-
cember /. 1890, to June 80. 1891. to the
United States is 3,252,00 bags, %, 4S9 hogs
heads and 465. 1871 tons.
Houston Tex. July 29.-The officials of
the Wells-Fargo Express Company admit
that money package is missing at KountZe,
but decline to give the amount of the loss.
1t is believed to be $4,000 or more.
TOLEDO (Ohio), July ga boiler ex-
mings. VIII Moore was instantly killed.
Three others were severely injured and
may die. The building was demolished.
ROME, July 29.-Cardinal Gibbons letter
to the POPE condemning the suggestions of
Herr Cahensly and the ST. Raphael socie-
ties in regard to appointing Roman Catholic
Bishops in the United States, has been
published here.
LONDON, July 29.-The Court of Appeals
has reversed the judgment of the lower
court in favor OF the plaintiff in the sensa-
tional breach of promise case of Miss Val
erie Wiedmann against Captain Robert
Horace Walpole.
LONDON, July 29.-Heavy rains and seri-
Gus floods have occurred in the Madras
presidency, India, and the roads have been
damaged. Sixty miles of railroads have
been injured by washouts. The rivers in
the district OF Poonah are swollen, and
thousands of acres OF land submerged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
HIRED TO NAME CARS.
The Choice Is a Sufficient Task for One
EnergeIic Young Man.

The Choice Is Sufficient Task for One
Energetic Young Man.
There is young man in one of the offices
Of each of the great sleepng-car COM
panies, who is engaged every day, except
Sunday, of course, in bending over an atlas
searching for suitable names for the sleep
ing, dining and parlor coaches which are
turned out by the company. 1t is no small
matter when you come to understand that
every name must signify something, and
that there are already on the road ma ny
hundreds of such coaches, and many new
ones being turned out at the rate of 200 or
800 year. When the first sleepers were
built the owners took the alphabet letter
ing the first one "a" and so on until the
alphabet run out. Then commenced the
search for names.
The first sleepers to be named were those
run on the Pennsylvania limited between
New York and Chicago. They were named
for the various nations, America being the
first one chosen. The original sleepers
are those first named): America, En-
gland, France. Russia, Scotland, Germany
and so on. The instruction to the young
man whose business is to keep up the list is
to get short names where they have any sig
nifcance, keeping in mind at the same time
those which are most euphonious.-Chi-
cagn Irihnnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
A Stockton Gardener With Bullet in His
Brain.

Stockton Gardener With a Bullet in his
Brain.
STOCKTON, July 29.-Antonia Pararagna.
an Italian gardener, who has had bullet
In his brain for ten years, was to-day sent
to the insane asylum, where he has been
sent several times during the past ten years.
He attempted to commit suicide ten years
ago, when young man, because he I'M
agined his parents did not make as much of
him as he thought they ought to. The bull
let from the pistol entered his skull on the
right side, above and a little back of the
ear. 1t ranged upward and lodged in the
brain near tue crown of the head. 1t pro-
duced no effect other than pain, and the
blood soon ceased TO flow from the hole in
the skull. A few days afterward he was
brought in from his fathers gardens near
this city and committed TO tire asylum. This
Is the fifth time he has been arrested for
lunacy. He said to-day that when ovei-
heated be experiences pain in the top of his
head, which caused dementia. He says he
cannot work long in the sun, as the bullet
draws the heat and warming his brain pro-
duces burning sensation, accompanied by
pain. An application of cold water relieves
him. The same sensation is caused by ex-
element. His father testified that Antonio,
who Is big fellow about 80 years of age,
yesterday threatened to cut a boys throat
Tor an Imaginary annoyance, and when the
old man demonstrated, Antonio threatened
his life and drew a knife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
DRIVING THE SPIKE.
Formal Completion of the New
Electric Railroad.
ssh Francisco and San Mateo Counties Send
Large Delegations to Witness the
Interesting Event

Several hundred persons from San Fran
cisco and San Mateo counties assembled
near Ocean View Station yesterday, soon
after the arrival of the 30 o'clock morn
ing train from this city. The object of the
gathering was to witness the driving of the
last spike of the San Francisco and San
Mateo Railroad, otherwise known as the
electric road.
This is the same concern that caused so
much sensation on Steuart and Harrison
streets few months ago, when the tracks
were laid in one night to anticipate inter-
ference by the Board of Supervisors.
Among those present were about fifty
children from the schools in Ocean View
and the vicinity. There were nearly score
of carriages drawn up in line and about as
many representative citizens of San Msteo
County took position around the platform.
The spectators, many of whom were local
residents. were engaged in eager CONVERSE
ton on the feature of the village Of Ocean
View. when the road should be completed,
and seemed to be sanguine of good results
from it.
}. w. Hartzell mounted the temporary
platform erected by the roadside 200 yards
from the station. just opposite where the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30

night He predicted that the ele trio road
will rapidly build up the peninsula and set
tie it with good and thrifty citizens, whose
dwellings will line tie way from San Fran
cisco to San Jose.
The speaker was vigorously applauded as
he closed, and then the Rev. f. B. Spaldiug
of the Protestant Episcopal Church m-
plored the Divine blessing on the enter
prise
An address by W. M. Bunker preceded
the event of the day, the driving of the last
snike, which feat was ACCOMPLISHED by
Behrend Joost, the President of the road.
with half a dozen sturdy blows. The event
called forth hearty cheer, and when Mr..
Joost had heen escorted back to the plat
form. the other gentlemen seated on it were
invited to speak. Among those who ac-
cepted the invitation were Captain Barrett,
representing the electric railroads of Los
Angeles; John C. Maynard. n ]. Britain
and William Butterfeld of San Mateo:
Colonel John OBeirne of San Francisco,
whose drOll stories were keenly appreci-
ated; j. II. Bartlett Of the Sixteenth. street
improvement Club, aud ]. w. HartzelI. who
declined to make formal address, but babe
everybody welcome.
The exercises closed with a benediction
by the Rev. Z. Is. Spalding, and the San
Francisco party returned TO town by the
p. NJ. train.
The officials of the new road are confident
OF having lg In running order by October.
mat 1t will give an immense impetus to
real estate in the district through which it
passes and relieve the overcrowded dis
iricts south OF Market street. there can be
no reasonable doubt. 1t is stated that prom
erty along the route has already advanced
% per cent in value.
The road commences at Market and Steu-
art streets in this city, thence 10 HARRISON.
to Bryant, to Eighth, to Fourteenth, along
Guerrero to Thirtitth. in which part of the
road 10 per cent grade occurs, the steepest
on the line. At Thirtieth street the road
turns into San jose avenue and the San jose
| road beyond, where it becomes single
! track. In this section the cars will pass
through rich gardens and enter a territory
in which there will be little or no compe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
TEA THAT INTOXfCATES.
How the Willy Kansas Guzzler Dodges
the Prohibitory Law,

How the Willy Kansas Guzzler Dodges
the Prohibitory Law.
Hop tea" vendors are having hot time OF
1t in this city just now. in the Police Court
the case of the city versus C. C. Patterson,
charged with selling Intoxicating LIQUORS.
was called. A bottle of hop tea was pro-
duced, and Mr. Patterson admitted to bay.
ing sold it, DR.. Barnett, Secretary of the
Board OF Police Commissioners, was then
called as witness, and he was ''loaded for
bear" with brand new miniature dis
tillery. complete in every detail. ard made
after tho exact pattern of a Government
distillery, he produced and exhibited
in the presence of the Court and large
audience.
He took quantity of tea. evaporated it
through the machine, separating the alcohol
and water from the other Ingredients, an d
found to his own great establishment that
the liquor in the bottle contained exactly
1874 per cent of alcohol. This was a com.
plete surprise to all present, most of whom
disbeleved the merits of the analysis until
the doctor repeated the test and conclusiFely
proved its correctness. The best beer con-
tains only 3b per cent Of alcohol, but the
doctors say that the quality of beverage is
not due to the amount of alcohol contained
in 1t. Patterson YVES acquitted, however,
owing TO some technically which could not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
A HEARTLESS JOKE
Played on an East Liberty Man by Two
of His Friends.

Played on an East Liberty Man by Two
of His Friends.
A good joke on Louie Abel. who lives at
East Liberty, is going the rounds. 1t ap-
pears that his wife recently went to the
seashore for two weeks vacation, leaving
Louie at home to keep the house In order.
Louie found time hanging heavily on his
hands, and soon after her departure lie in
vited three of his young men friends to
spend the evenings with him. They ac-
copied, and the quartet whiled away the
hours playing n quiet game OF freeze-out.
When the time came for Mrs. Abel to return
the three young men Matched plot against
Louie. and on the last evening OF their game
they quietly placed Eairpins, veil and a
few other articles of feminine apparel in
various places about the rooms.
These were, of course, the first articles
Mrs. Abel saw upon her return, and accus-
ing Louie OF having been misbehaving in
her absence, she went to friends house.
ayowiDg her intention of procuring d.
vOrce. Louie was in a terrible state. He
declared his innocence and was in despair
when the three young men, who had been
watching the game, called upon Mrs. Abel
and confessed their part of the transaction.
She then fOrgave Louie, but she still has
her suspicious that the excuse was made to
deceive her, and is keeping a close eye upon
Louie's Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30
A Gamma RaiIrnader

"Baby" is an old brindle dog of no little
sense. She is we'll provided tor by the rail
Pacific yards at Carondelet. For years the
faithful old animal has been the pet of the
railway men and for many months past she
has been known as the railroad dog. 1t i:
nothing new for Baby 10 ride on the engine
and she can ring the engine bell as well as
mouth aud pull The rope for an hour il
need be.
Her delight is to follow the switchmen,
and when they turn a switch Bapy will give
q series of little barks and then run up tt
the next switch. Ii the switch is not turned
the dog will wait patiently until it is and
then bark'as though she was saying: "All
right. Come On. st. Louis Post-Dispa tch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30

tition. Passing Sunnyside, the Almshouse,
the House of Correction and the Industrial
School. the corner OF the old Ocean-house
road is seen. This route, once dear to sports
and owners of PAGERS, is proposed to be re-
stored to its pristine popularity by branch
81 the electric road terminating near the
Oceanside House.
The single track of the new road now
enters Ocean View. crossing the Southern
Pacific at grade. The boundary line of San
Mateo County is just beyond the crossing
and it was here that yesterdays ceremonies
took place. The track goes on southwark
past COlma to the new cemeteries, which
are fast multiplying, for the accommodation
of defunct San Franciscans, in this portion
of San Mate0 County. The total distance
to this point is little over twelve miles.
The power house for OF Grating the road
will be located ut Sunnyside. The officers
OF the road are: Behrend Joost, President;
w. f. Thomas, Vice-President; j. II. Gil
more, Treasurer; j. w. Hartzell, Secretary
and General Manager. These, with Fabian
Joost, constitute the Board Of Directors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-30

Portland Clearances.