davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-31

The Book has 176 pages of text, with
90 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,
and a description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives full description of
each of the principal Islands and Settle
ments in this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo
tint process of engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
E%-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and al T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. d&wd
IT, Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Merchant ST.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
PHILIP KENNEDY \ CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Filth Streets


tered, 6I2@7c: Ptted Plums, 1O9l11ac: peeled
evaporated Peaches 20@25c: bieached Peaches. l2@
Apricots, sacks. 14@lSc; boxes, lS@l9c p 10;
White Nectarines. 17a1se . 10; California Prunes
common and 6GSe for quartered unpeeied Bartetts;
Figs. 24a@3c do. pressed in boxes, 495c a 10
choice, 81 5o@i saIs: {air to good - si@i 81 81
box. with the usual advance for fractional Ooxes
NUTs-ChestnuTs, quotable at I21a@l5 SC; softsheIl
Almonds, l4@15e ID; papershell do, l5glec q
shell. n@12c: Chile wsnuts' SO Toe: Peanuts,
5@51ac 2 h for domestic; Hickory Nuts, 7@sc;
Fhberts, l2l2c; Brazil Nuts, 19G2Oe q 10; Cocoa
as nigh as 15c 10 yesterday. Tomatoes were still
ane SFg higher Peas had vide
Los Angeles summer Squash, l5c: Asparagus.
Green Chile Peppers, 10000 : ID: Dried okra. $50
l7A2c: Green Peas, S@sc: String Beans. soc: Mar
. no Cabbage, 50@6Oc , cti; Feed Carrots Soc !:
Turnips Toe; Beets, 81; ParsDips, 81 rs; Garsac,
PRoNIsIoNS-Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon
| Is quotable at lS@l3t3c . 10; California
Gf ght Or s9aTy aed %ee entrs
light; Bacon sides, 9@9I4c y n: Eastern Sugar
aa@s sa 1917 fy trade ldS
d29l2s4e; lard: tlerces: Eastern, all kinds $40
DO 5-ib, Iol4c; Kegs ss4@I0c y 10; Mess Beer,
81 5o9i2: clear Pork, $40 5o@2G; extra prime,
sl5915 so: extra clear, as 5000; mess do.
Sl7@I7 so q Dbl; Pig Pork, p key 1908 rs: P gS'
p n
HoPsaNominal at So9S21ac for common to good
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy salted steers are
quotable at 71ac q 10; medium. &c = II: light,
&c 10: Cowhides, Sc q 10; sailed Kip. 4c: saited
Calf. e@612c; dry HIDES, usual selection. &c: dry
HIPS, Sc; dry Calf. &c; prime Goatskns 406D5Oc
each; medium do. 25935c: small SKINS 100 zoe;
DeersS1s good summer. 81 lac medium, 81 1sS35;
thin 2O925: Sheepskins, shearings l0G20c: Short
wool. 3O950c; medium. 65@9Ue long wool. 900
81 20 2 10. Culls OF all kinds about IA less
TALLoW-Fair to GOOD rendered, sac; refined
49sG5c; Grease, Sc a ID.
NOOL-Fall clips are Quotabe as rolloya. Sacra-
mento valley free. 139I4c; do defective 100 &c;
Mountain Tree, 1O'9l5c San Joaquin and Southern
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
TRAPS SHOOTING.
The Gun Club VIII Open the Season on
the Esd Inst.

The Gun Club VIII Open the Season on
the Esd Inst.
Now that the season for shooting game
birds is almost at an end, the lovers
of trap-shooting are making preparations
for the summer shoots. The gun club will
open the season by shoot at the Oakland
Trotting Park on the 23d inst. The club
held an election recently and selected
Harry Babcock as President, w j. Col
cher Vic; President and j. K. Orr Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Then the California
Club will shoot on the fourth Sunday OF
each month during the season and its in
augural shoot will take pac: on the Goth
inst. at Oakland Track. Other gun clubs
are also arranging for the slaughter of
pigeons.
Owing to the revised laws Of the Ameri-
can Association, trap-shOoters will not be
allowed to use 10-bore guns al any contest
held under or governed by the association S
rules. Only 12-gauge guns or small bore
can be used, aud the rules further state that
the gun must be held in such position that
the stock Will not come up higher than the
hip. The old way of holding the stock to
the shoulder and then calling for the trapper
to pull has been abolished.
An act 10 suppress pigeon-sho0ting and
similar sports" is the title of bill which
has been introduced in the Senate of the
Illinois Legislature, and which, if it should
become a law, VIII stop trap-shoOting in
Illinois. The following is the text of the bill
Be it enacted by the people OF tile State OF LII
nols, represented in the General Assembly, tina I
any person VINO shall keep or use any live pigeon
iowl or other bird tor the purpose OF a target UT
10 De shot at either FOR amusement as a test
OF skill In marksmauship or any person who
nall shoot al any bird as aforesaid or be
party to such shooting Of any fowl or bird; any
PRISON VINO shall rent any building shed. ROOM
yard, field or premises. or shall Knowingly suffer
or permit The use OF any building she'd room.
yard. Held or premises. for the purpose OF shoot
0g any FOWL. or birds as aforesaid, shall be pun
lshed by line not exceeding fifty dollars $50
or by Imprisonment In Jail not exceeding thirty
days, or by both such fine and imprison ment
Nothing herein Contained shall apply to the
shooting OF wild game in Its wild stale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

Is one OF the most charming of our society
matrons. She Is lovely lady, possessed of
all the qualities that unite to make a pleas-
ant companion, true friend and a fascinat-
Ing hostess. she IS much younger than her
distinguished husband, who is perfectIv
wrapped up in his home life. Mrs. MEAL
lister Is connected with some of the oldest
leading families in this State. Much of her
girlhood was passed within its borders She
was timely educated at the best schools and
Is highly accomplished. She has ci,l-
tivated musical taste, understands several
languages, and is remarkably well read in
the best literature Of the day. She takes an
active interest in our leading charities and
Is to be depended upon for sensible nd vice
and active energies when the time comes for
exertion In appearance she is very dis
tingue. Her figure is slender and her face
besides bearing an expression of affabilifv
is marked by refinement of feature ana del,
icacy OF contour. Always exonisitelv
dressed, in the perfection of good taste
Mrs. McAllister is q lady who would attract
respectful attention at all times as one of
our four hundred. who really belong within
the sacred circle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
THE POPPY OF COMMERCE.
Experimenting in Opium Production in
Southern California.


An Englishman by the name OF Gilmore,
formerly in the government service in
India, in the opium department, is expert
menting with the poppy in this State-at
Indio. on the desert, and at Duarte. in this
county, and believes that he can produce
opium here of fine quality and with much
less trouble than it can be produced any
where in the world, and that if his surmises
are correct he can soon make himself very
rich man. He tried small quantity of seed
Qrom India last year and was astonished
at the size and rankness of the plants
grown. This was at Indio, but a sand-storm
ruined the crop about the time It
was ready to harvest he passed through
here with some more seed Monday, on his
way to give 1t another trial. Opium is OBJ
tanned by making a shallow horizontal in
cisiOn in the unripe pnppyhead few days
after the fall of the petals. This is done in
the afternoon, aud the milky juice that
oozes from the cut is scraped off next morn
ing and made into humps, and this is the
opium. Opium is produced as an article of
commerce in India, where the English Gov
eminent controls the business, and in Per.
STA, Egypt and Asia Minor. Nine-tenths of
that produced in India is consumed in China
which country also raises some. Mr.. Gill
more is sanguine that he can make the
desert land around Indo yield him profit
of 5000 an are. He says that the best
opium sold in this country is adulterated
about five times its weight, and the cheap
grade perhaps one hundred times.-Los Au-
geleS Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

Is San Francisco girl, who was born and
educated in this city not many years ago.
She was very pretty young lady when she
married Joseph Moulton, and when the
bride of month found herself a widow
she became one of the youngest, sweetest.
prettiest widows that it ever falls to the lot
OF man to meet, to love, to win for his bride.
Lieutenant C. NJ Ray of the United States
steamer Ranger was the happy man. The
wedding took place in March, 1889, Mt the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Richards, 1913 Pine street. The affair was
pleasantly but quietly celebrated, only reIa
tives and few intimate friends being pres
ent. 1t was o'clock when the impressive
ceremony was performed by Chaplain Frank
Thompson, U. S. N, of the Mare
Island Navy yard. At its conclusion
congratulations we're extended to the
happy pair and refreshments enioyed.
Later in the day Lieutenant and Mrs.
Ray departed for a southern trip. which ex
tended over several weeks. Lieutenant
Ray and his charming and pretty wife are
now residing in Washington. Miss Ada
Richards, younger sister of Mrs. Raw has
recently returned from visit to her sister
at the capital The charming lady. who is
Mrs Ray, is not more than the usual height.
but she carries herself very erect and has q
bright up-lo0k out of her clear blue ewes
that makes her appear taller than she is.
She is falr-haired and of light complexion.
Her other sister is Mrs. w. w. Blow of
Oakland,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
ATHLETICS.

Amateur Union Rules-Field-Day of the
= Olympic Club.
D.. The report of the committee appointe b.
the Amateur Athletic Union, the League Of
American Wheelmen and the National As
ISOLATION Of the Amateur Oarsmen, regard
e: ing payment Of athletic expenses, has been
made public. The rule regarding prizes
provides:
=. No prizes shall be given except properly In
Selibtd medals, cups, badges. banners, diplomas
uT wgeathS. In no contest under laws of the A.
A. l. OF l.. A. w. shall any prizes be given the
club whose athlete makes The highest aggregate
score. No team contests shall be allowed other
than base ball, football aud other like team con
tests. No more than three prizes snail be given
IN any competition aud said prizes shall not ex-
. ceeu ~ cost, In club games, S2OfOr first prize,
10 SO for second and So for third; in association
cbamnlons hip meetings, $50 for first $50 for
: second and $40 for thlrd; i'll national champion.
: ships, $50, $50 and $50.
- The rules as to expenses provide that
: clubs of the A. A. L. and l. A. w. and of
the organizations approved by them and II o
!: other clubS) may pay any actual competitor
o '+%mem0eT OF such clubS-neceSsary railroad
=" fare TO the place OF competition and return {;
actual fare for one Sleeping-car berth when
: occupied for each nights travelling, and &C
: fllal expenses Of board and lodging at the
=: place OF competition for not more than one
: day. before and one day after the events
:. IN Which such competitor has competed.
H!c'V lu4CS oHail liuI prevent CLUBS rum
=: paving for the actual transportation of ap-
!: Paratus other than cycles, and also of free
entry lees directly to the organization hold
ing the contests.
Tomorrow evening the entries for the
: Olympic tournament Will close at the Olym-
: pic Club, and the DirectOrs.are in hopes that
the athletes who intend to participate will
=: not neglect TO see that their names are en-
tered.
Patsy Hogan, the weII-known sporting
=: nan, has professional sprint runner under
.: cover who viii ruH any man in America
from 100 to 80 yards from $1,000 to $1,000 a
. side. The color line will not be drawn.
The amateur athletes on either side of the
bay are now exercising al every opportunity
offered 10 perfect themselves fer the field
day. games which are announced to take
place III the near future
This forenoon a 220-yard race will be run
at the Olympic Grounds, that is if the
t,...- ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
WITH THE RIFLE.
Competitions Promised for the Day al
the Ranges.

Competitions Promised for the Day at
the Ranges.
The California Club will hold its monthly
buil's-eye shoot at Harbor View to-day.
=, The. Turner'S shooting section will also
hold its monthly medal shoot at Harbor
View to-day.
The cadets of the California Club will as
'seIn9 for the monthly medal shoot at Har-
Tie Gruti and Germanla Rifle clubs will
gather at the ranges Tor bull's-eye shoot at
AaEbor View to-day.
The Knights of the Red Branch have
changed their day of rifle practice from the
last Sunday of the month to the third sun
day. To-day will be the first medal shoot
Under the new rule at Shell Mound
= Mr. Russell of Boston viii almost any
time when the lead and mold are work
ing we'll east in a single mold from
400 to 40 OF the 45-caliber Govern
ment 4Q5-gFain bullets in an hour When it
was thought trial would be made accord
ing to the wager, he timed himself,
IN the presence of interested parties,
and cast in two hours 1000 bullets,
turning cut 49, the first hour. and sos the
sfcond, they being the 405-grain 45-caIiber
bullets. AMI all suitable to shoot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

herders, to teach the Esquimaux how to care
for the game. Such an undertaking might
very well be put through at slight cost and
Captain Healy'S suggestions are worthy OF
careful consideration.
Large bags of ducks were made during
the week on the Sonoma marshes between
Black Point and McGin's stations. Some of
the high-grade sportsmen who make a Gus
tom of leaving this city on Fridays and re-
turning on the Sunday following have been
accused by duck-farmer. whose 'quack-
ing ranch is in the vicinity of McGills, of
unsportsmanlike conduct. The Spectator
in tame ducks alleges that several of his
"stall-fed" mallards have been missing
lately and that he was informed on excel
lent authority that the birds had been
groundsluiced by hunters who, tearing ar
rest if detected in possession of the Chinese
favorite game, had the green-heads sewn
up in gunny-sacks and conveyed in that
manner to this CITY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
THE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORTS.
:. WRESTLING Tournament and FiGld-Day
:. Games.
The Summer Season for Trap-shOoting Ap-
=. proaching -Hand-Ball and Cricket-Close
!, of the Game Period-At the Ranges.

The Olympic Clubs gymnastic tournament
and field-day sports have put all the athletes
on. theiI mettle and as a result the grounds
ahd.gymhasium are well patronized by the
boys.
The near approach of the close of
the shooting season has brought out
the trap-shooters, and programmes for the
coming season are being arranged.
Hand-ball is being played in the profess
sional and amateur courts daily. and the
- Natives" are becoming much infatuated
. with the game.
Anglers are still catching large numbers
of ''stream-locked" salmon. The fish are of
large size and offer great resistance.
The Cricket League will be strengthened
this year by a number of irst-class clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
General Merchandise.

Bags. 36E63Sc. fa9 |eN' ~
.CoRDAGE-Manila Rope. quotabs at 1916 2
10: 12-thresd, lac; and thread. I4I%c Bale
Rope, l2hac; Binder Irvine, 131ac; Grapevine
Irvine, VAC In balls aud coils; Hop Twine l3c:
Lathyarn, II 12c Quotations for the new process
Manila are; Rope &c; 12-thread. 71ac and do,
&c; duplex rope, s12c: 12-thread. Toe; 8 and 9 do
Irvine. l01ac u n. 80
SALMoN-Liberal export shipments are reported.
Alaskan Fish. S0@9z1ac for red and Isc for
off grades = 49,
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Extra Pow
sac; Confectionery A. 55sc; Extra O. 45sc;
Go!den c, 4Ssc = 10: Bags. l8c more than bbis
The American sugar Refinery quotes as follows
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cuba Crushed Fine
Crushed and Powdered. &c 2 10; Extra Fine Pow
dered 64c: Dry Grsnulated. sac; Xxx do, 5sxc:
Confectioners A. 55sc; White Extra G. . Isc; Extrt
&, 434c: Golden C, 4lse an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
The CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies Who Are We'll Known in San
Francisco Society.
Mrs. Hopkins searles, Mrs. j. F. Swift
Mrs. Lieutenant Ray, Mrs. DR..
McAIIister

This week THE CALL has the pleasure OF
presenting the pictures and brief sketch
OF several of the leading names in society.
Not only in San Francisco have these ladies
graced high social positions, but wherever
they have been they have held the positions
of representative women of the best society
of the times. Some of them are closely con-
nected with the Government through the Off
cial positions held by their husbands, others
have gained distinction through their great
wealth, aud two of them are rightly con-
sidered among the handsomest women Of
the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The return OF Gould to the
city this morning In, as far as be learned, a
normal condition OF health stopped rumors aud
this, with tendency to await the adjournment OF
Congress before any action In q speculative way,
Intensified prevailing dulness in the stock market
to-day. The close was generally at fractions over
last nights figures. Government Bonds were dull
and steady. Petroleum was practically bad to-tlay
not sale of March being recorded. Spot Penn,
sylvania 1871.
NEW YORK. Feb 14.-United States Bonds as
1917; do. AIS, l017s: Northern Pacific 81 :
Canadian Pacific. 1885, Central Pacific, IA; Union
Pacific, 44s4 Atchison, 27s4; weIs-F Fargo, l4O;
Western Union. $685. Silver. leo; Sterling,
81 s6la@4 50.
NEW YORK. Feb. IL. = Wheat. cash, -; Febru-
81 IL.
fiour-Steady.
Coffee-Sl7 TO-
Sugar-51s95s4c
Hops-Pacihc Coast, 29935c
Hides-13c.
Copper-Lake. S14 %.
Tin-Spot, $40 IS.
Lead-Domestic 81 37j6.
Mon-$ls.
Petroleum-Spot. 1914.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

The California Kennel Club has secured
the new Republican Wigwam, on the north
east corner OF Eddy and Jones streets, for
It's coming bench show, which will be held
on April 28th, 29th, 30th and May 1st and
ID. The New Wigwam IS the most desir-
able place for bench show, as it is 12j feet
square, with high ceilings, plenty of Ii g hit
aud ventilation, and is considered more de .
sirabe than the Pavilion in being more cen
ira ly located. wherefore it is thought MOI
dogs will De exhibited and the patronage
will be greater than any other show ever
held in San Francisco. One of the best
known judges of dogs in the United States,
John Davidson OF Monroe, Mirh., has al
ready been engaged TO judge it. and the
doggy world of California is becoming en-
Unused over the coming event.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

The Santa Maria sails to-day for San Diego. The
George w. Elder falls due from Portland, the San
Pedro from Tacoma, tho Los Angeles from Hum
boIdt Bay and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
Tomorrow the oregon sails for Portland. the Al
XII for Alaska and the Corona for San Diego, The
Mexico falls due from Mexico. the walla walls
from Victoria and Puget Sound, the Columbia from
Portland. the Wellington from Departure Bay, the
Santa Cruz from San Pedro and the Arago from Coos
Bay.
The ship Occidental. 147O tons. loads Coal at
Seattle for this port; ship Prussia. 1l72 tons LunI
Der at Port Blakeley for Sydney, 62s Sd.
The County OF Caithness takes for Cork 81, 457
ctls Wheat. valued at 4,57S Riverside for Liver
pool. l4.759 ctls Wheat, 1882 lbs Borate, 1897
gals hal-bbls Brandy, 1877 gals 10 cases 20 bbis
Wine. 26O5 cases Canned Goods, 6O719 los Cotton.
1905 bbls Flour, 407 cases Honey, 1884 cases
Salmon. l36,lsS iDs Talow and 45,S04 TBS Wool,
valued at Slill54
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
Another Cousin Heard From,

Judge Coffey has received letter from
Ann Eliza Moss of London, aged II, asking
Tor information that will enable her to
Identify Thomas II. Blythe as her cousin.
This cousin, she says, left the town of Usk,
III Wales, many years ago aud went wan
derlng over the country with a band of
gypsies. She is a widow now ana poor. aud
would like to share part of his great cs-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
Cricket.

The annual election of officers of the Bur-
naby Cricket Club will be held on Thursday
evening at 81 OFarrell street. Delegates to
the California Cricket Association will be
tend.
Cricket clubs are being organized in this
city and Oakland, and strong league Will
be formed when the organization is cont
pleted.
The grounds at Klinknerviie Berkeley.
will be opened next month for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. Feb. IA.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErS

SATURDAY EVENING. Feb. IA
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra
Wheat unchanged.
Barley lower.
Oats weak.
Large Yellow Corn declined.
Rye easier.
Large receipts OF Beans
Hay still firm.
Potatoes dull ana weak.
Onions advanced again.
Butter weakening.
Eggs no lower.
Oranges dun and weak.
Poultry neglected.
Game did better.
Summer Vegetables unsettled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb 14.-wheat was weaker and lower,
and only fair business was transacted. The open
ing from Ac to &C lower than the closing
figures OF yesterday, declined 14c more, and after
slight fluctuations sold off 3sc more, rallied ssc
ruled easy. and closed about Use lower than
yesterday. Receipts. $50, goo bushels: shipments
$4,000 bushels. Rye unsettedat soc. Barley
nominal.
CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-wheat cash. s7asc
Corn-50Mc.
Pork-S9 37Ha.
Lard-$5 55.
R,bs-$4 So.
Whisky-S1 IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
An Insane Xarrant.

Thomas Silk, the young man who was ar
rested for vagraucy at the instance of his
parents. appeared 10 the Police Court yester-
day. He talked and acted in such peculiar
manner that Judge Rlx ordered that he be
taken before the Commissioners of Insanity
aXnIni II atinn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
English Wheat Market.
FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. lathe spot market Is easy
ut rs 8dQ97s s1sd. Cargoes quiet at SIS Sd for
off coast, 37s Sd for just shipped and 3ss for
nearly due.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
Cayanauph ReIeased.

Police Officer j. B. Cavanaugh, who is
charged with manslaughter for the killing of
John 6. Nav on Wednesday morning, was
released from the City Prison yesterday on a
bond in the sum of 5000, approved by Police
Iudga Diy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

Is the wife of our present Minister to Japan.
whose name is now so frequently men
toned as a possible successor to the late
Secretary of the Treasury, William Win
dom. Mrs. Swift was Miss Mary Woods
before her marriage to John F. Swift, then
a rising young lawyer. She was the eldest
of the beautiful Woods sisters, which in
cluded Mrs. Charles Torbert and Mrs. Maria
Bailey, whose marriage in Japan was re-
Gently announced Their father was Col
onel Woods an old Californian. AS young
girl Miss Woods was very handsome; but
the charms of the maiden matured into those
OF the matron. at the same time browning
her with greater beauty than before Once
Mrs. Swift had hair OF raven hue; now it is
perfectly white and more dazzling con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

Thirteen carcasses of "bobbed veal
were seized by Market Inspector Wray
yesterday. Some Of the meat had been sold
Tor ausages by the proprietor of the Bay
Point Market and Wray caused his arrest.