davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

lively short sail attracted so much attention
the captain evolved a scheme which is
nothing more or less than to sail from the
Golden Gate to the doors Of The great
Columbian Exposition at Chicago. a dis
lance of 20. 900 miles.
VehliDg freely discussed his scheme ves-
teTday to CALL reporter and if nothing
happens the Kussiloff in charge OF her bold
commander Will be off for cruise around
Care Horn in less than month He does
not propose 10 make this long and perilons
journey either for fun or for his health. 1t
is a scheme for revenue only, and should he
succeed in reaching Chicago his plan is to
place the Knssii0ff and himself on exhibit
lion as a counter attraction to the Santa
Maria and the statue Of her famous COM
mander.
The captain thinks there is millions in the
scheme. Men who made trips across the
Atlantic in dOries were regarded as novel
ties in their way. and should he accomplish
the proposed feat he feels that he would be
whole show in himself. Columbus had a
fleet of three vessels. all larger than the
Kusslion. which is but AZ feet long. II feet
beam and register Of II tons. Six months
would be consumed on the voyage around
Cape Horn TO New York, thence through
the Erie Canal to Buffalo and down the
lakes to Chicago.
II have fully decided to co." said the cap
tain, land the schooner is on the ways at
South San Francisco, undergoing repairs
and few alterations necessary for the long
voyage. / am changing her rig from gaff to
leg-Of-mutton sails, as the latter are easier
TO handle in rough weather. The deck
house will be taken off and the whole deck
covered In with a companionway aft, and /
viii substitute a wheel for the tiller used on
the trip from Alaska"
1T is nav intention 60 stop at Valparaiso.
Rio de Janeiro and other ports on the At
lantic side so as TO delay arriving at New
York until after the month of April, when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

smoother weather sets in. ] have not vet
decided just how TO navigate the Erie canal,
bnt VIII probably put engine mo the
kuSsIion. She " as originally built for
steamer by canning company on the kus-
siiCtf River, but the machinery was too
light 10 stem the swift current and she was
beached Tor compile Of years. or until |
bought and fitted her up as a schooner.
She Is seaw0rthy in every respect and
am confident OF my ability TO make The vow
age. Anyhow, l am willing to take the
chances Tor ;be money there Is in it."
Ii was the adventurous captains inten-
tlon 10 make The trip alone, but met he with
decided obstacle In the shape Of Mrs. Veh-
ling and i've little Nehlings. The mother
insisted on joining the Kussiloff. and de-
clared that Nehling should not 90 without
her. Rather than abandon his scheme the
captain consented 10 the proposition.
Then new difficulty arose. The little
hehlngs, ranging from years to 10. broke
out with desire TO visit the Worlds Fair
via Cape Horn, and now they are billed for
the cruise. This will make crew Of seven
housed up in little cabin 9x12 feet. but
Nehllng thinks he will have no trouble pro-
viding them with plenty Of fresh air while
on the high seas On the whole. it will add
to the novelty or the attraction 10 carry his
family along, besides being of great assist
ance In manning the kussiloff OF course
the baby, being but years old. will take
the watch below day and night, Then there
are two little boys who can stand the early
watch with their mother, and father and
the two girls can sail the Kussiloff while
the other watch is below. The greatest diff
Guilty will be In carrying a sufficient stock of
provisions owing to the limited storage and
the SIZE OF the crew. Water is the principal
thing and with five children who will want
drink every ten minutes night and day,
this Item becomes one of serious moment.
However, Nehling is determined on the
venture, and if nothing happens TO upset
q a in
month from date. he has bad several offers
from men who desired 10 make the voyage
as an experiment, without salary, but were
willing 70 share IN the profits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.
Upper Eureka Valley Owners to Fight
the Assessment.

Upper Eureka Valley Owners to Fight
the Assessment.
The Buena Vista Improvement Club held
special meeting last night at the corner of
Fillmore and Hermann streets, President
G. S. DuEshee in the chair The meeting
was called for the purpose of having the
Upper Eureka Valley property-owners Join
the club to fight the assessment for the
FeIl-sreet sewer. 1t was only on Saturday
last that they vera notified Of their assess
ment by tn e contractors. Up to that time
they were not aware that they were to be
assessed They claim that they are over
2G0 feet below the Fell-street sewer and
back CT Mount Olympus. Therefore they
could not by any possibility be benefited by
the sewer
There was large attendance Of Upper
Eureka Valley prOperty-Gwners, and 10
joined the club, each paying his snbscrip-
ton OF 50 toward Attorney MhOOn's ex-
penses. The others were present with the
object of getting information and sgnified
their intention Of joining. They appointed
a committee Of three, G. n. Adams, A.
hutch macher and John Piasecke, TO solicit
further subscriptions from property owners
IN the valley and inform them that they
were assessed.
After the special meeting the officers OF
the club adjourned 10 their headquarters,
200 Haight street, when % propeTty-owDers
Joined the club. among them being E. n.
Fritz, who owns 81 lots and paid his SUBJ
scription Of 81 per lot. or S182 altogether.
Every night the list is beng augmented.
Among the large property owners who have
Joined the club are b. Joost. John Nightin-
gale, William LANCE. j. g. w. Schultz,
Attorney Daniel Rodgers, Willis K. Davis,
John Hess and The Girls Directory. Many
OF these have their own attorneys working
on the case.
Inc regular club meeting will be held
Tomorrow night at the corner of Fillmore
aud Hermann streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
10 RIVAL CHRIS COLUMBUS.
Captain Fred Vehling's Trip TO
the Worlds Fair.
he Is to Round Cape Horn in the Schooner
Kussilof With His Wife and
Five Children.

II the right party comes forward in time,
Captain Christopher Columbus wont be in
1t as q navigator with onr own Captain
Fred Vehling, who is already slightly
tainted with fame himself Friends of
Columbus also fear that his great deeds as
traveller viii pale as an attraction at the
= oFld's Fair beside the wondrous achieve
cents Of VehliDg if his plans carry and he
reaches the big show on time.
.ng is the man who accomplished
nlarkabe feat OF sailing alone in
,iny schooner from Alaska to this port. On
the night OF July the little two-masted
schooner Kussiloff was blown out of the
har5or Of Kariuk during gale. There was
10 one On board at the time but Captain
Vehlng, and as there was no way OF put
ting back the bold navigator put out to sea
and made 2500-mile voyage alone. The
trip occupied 20 days. and the captain ar
rived here somewhat in arrears for sleep
but otherwise ali right.
This remarkable voyage was fully ex-
plotted In the newspapers for a week after
his arrival. and the captain has a bundle of
the journals as big as a beer keg at his
Nome al Merritt street a this compare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
SADDLE AND SULKY.

Selections for To-Day's Trotting Races.
The Thornton Sale.
There are three interesting events on the
programme for the third day of the 1rotting-
horse Breeders meeting. y larger crowd
than ever is expected at the Bay District
track. provided the weather turns out fine
Five are entered for the $1,000 purse for the
20 class trotters. or these Richmond Jr.
has already given us taste of his quality
last Saturday. This afternoon. however
he will meet different lot of horses and
such performers as Lee, Franklin. Bea ury
Nc and Myrtle. great race should result.
There are Is entered in the 2 40 trot, and
about 10 Of these are expected to see the
post. All the seven PAGERS will probably
score mp in the three minute class pace
30 with such fields, much exciting racing
and heavy speculation should result
The following selections MY yet some of
the good money il they Will only race in
company as well as they 90 in their work:
2:2O-class trot-RichmOnd Jr. or Myrtle
2:40-elass trot-C w or Harry Winchester
Three minute pace-Cbarles Derby or Haze II.
The attendance at the sale of Colonel
Harry |. ThOrnton's mares, colts and ilIies
was not up to expectations. Bidding was
not very brisk, and certainly the prices re-
allied were not adequate for such colIec-
ton OF well-bred individuals. Altogether
"a head were offered and sold for n sum
Iotdi vi SOlDos OF an average OF ABOUT S23I ~
per head. An unfortunate accident hap
pened 10 the star FLY Lookout, which lamea
her so that her legs filed out, and she had
TO be placed under the care Of veterinary
She is two-year-oid by the great Director,
1889 (2:10, out of Adina by the celebrated
Eleciioneer. She is grand locker, and will
be sold as soon as she RECEIVERS. The great
mare Lucy Patchen. the dam of James
Madison, 1900 (2:17%), was also with
drawn. Robbed OF the two chief attrac-
tons, the sale fell somewhat flat.
Frank III. Burke secured the Electioneer
mare Adina for Sl275, aud this was the
hgbesi-priced animal sold. Most horsemen
think lie has got bargain. Pinole, black
two-year-o old hily, went 10 Mrs Severance
for S305, and Henry Pierce secured Silver
Eye, chestnut mare. by Abbotsford, and
DIR. P0sey paid 5000 for the six-year-old
chestnut mare AlgOa, by Algona, II, 543.
Auctioneers Killp and Elseman welded
the hammer, but even their persuasive
efforts cannot draw the money out of trottiDg-
horsemen's pockets at this time of year
just when racDg-owDcrs have gone to a
great outlay getting their horses ut for the
fall circuit Undoubtedly the spring is the
best time of the year TO hold sale of racing
stock be they tTotters or thorOughbreds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
MEDICAL CODE OF ETHICS.
Professional Men Brought TO Task
by Jealous Rivals.
Newspaper Notices That Caused an Ocean CT
ITouole-What the Culprits Say for
Themselves

The medical men said tn hava heen
dropped from the rolls by the San Francisco
County Medical Society at a meeting on
Tuesday night are DIR. S. +. Long of the
Board OF Health and DR.. j. p. LIE Fevre.
superintendent physician of the City and
County Hospital. The reason given for
this arbitrary course of the society is that
these two physicians had violated the code
OF medical ethics in advertising their skill
IN treating patients addicted to the opium
or morphine habit.
DR.. Long is at present absent from the
city. but DIR. lie Fevre was seen by re-
porter OF The CALL yesterday. He was
asked II he had any statement to make in
regard to the action OF the society.
L was not present at me meeting last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

their funds in Mexican mines in, Turkish
bonds or in Marian canal boats, anything.
IN Tact, save that which would prove so
great boon 10 San Francisco and so great
bahe 10 the railroad monopoly.
And so runs the world OF capital away
from US.
III competing road is to be built It must
receive Its nucleus OF capital from our own
men OF money. Let them combine 90 to
work and we will soon have a railroad not
controlled by monopoly.
As Tor the routes outlined on the map
they are al good ones, and a road built on
any one OF them would paw and pay well
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
BIDLEMAN'S ENLIGHTENMENT.
1t Is Alleged he Got Away with 500
He Waiyes Examination.

1t Is Alleged he Got Away with $1,000.
He Valves Examination.
Yesterday afternoon E. G. Bidiemau,
the ex-bookkeeper and cashier of d. V.
Henarie and who is accused of embeZzling
large sums of money from his employer,
appeared IN Police Court 3 and waived q
preliminary examination.
In order to Tx Bidleman's bail Judge
JoachlmSen heard the witnesses for the
prosecution present, and then announced
that he would reserve his decision in the
matter until to-day.
The testimony of the witnesses examined
showed that Bidleman had for months
carried on systematic stealings from his en-
ployer, and the sum total of his steaIings is
fixed at over $1,000 Two or three witnesses
testified to paying Bidfeman money, for
which he never accounted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
EASTERN GAMES.
The Phfl1ies Won an ErrorIess Game
From the Bostons.

The Phfllies Won krrorIess Game
From the BostOns.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-The PhiIlies
won an errorless game in the second, scor-
ing five runs. Bcstons g. hits 9. Philadel-
phias 6. hits z. Batteries-Stivetts and
CAMEL, Keefe and Cross.
At Pittsburg.
PITTS BURG. Aug. 10. - Pittsburg won
in the eighth. making three hits and scor-
ing twice. Pittsburgs 3. hits 6. errors 3.
st. Louis 2, hits 3, errors 2, Batteries
Gumbert and Mack, Breitenstein and Buck
ley.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Timmer's wild
throw in the seventh lost hOtly contested
game. CleYelands g. hits 9, errors f. Gin
einnatls g, hits 9, errors ). Batteries
Cuppy and Thinner. Chamberlain and Har-
Tington.
AT Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Schriver's three
Dagger was all that saved the Colts from a
shutout. Stratt0n was strong. Cheagos
5, hits Z, errors 4. LouisvIlles 8, hits 10. en-
rors . Observation-Disclosures, Kittredge,
Luby and Schriyer, Stratton and Grim.
at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-JOnes' wilduess
in the first gave the Btltimores a lead that
could not be overcome Baltim0res Z, hits
10, errors 3. Washingtons 2, hits Z, errors 4.
BaLteries-CObb and Gunson. Killen, Jones
and Mcclure.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Giants had it
easy. Ewing's catching was superb. New
YOrks i, hits S. errors 3 Brooklyns l, hits
4, errors 2. Batteries-Rusie and Ewing,
Stein and KlnslOw.
Northwester League.
PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-Portlands 6, Spo-
kanes 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
His Arm Crushed.

The California Horseshoe Company hired
Patrick Francis Foley. IS years of age, to
punch holes in horseshoes. While in their
employ he states that on the 18th of June,
1889, the assistant foreman of the works,
Emmet Bodifer, directed him to adjust GER
tain machinery. The machinery started
up and his arm was crushed Foley claims
S25 900 damages from the company, ana the
case was yesterday on trial before Judge
Slack and a jury. The defendants claim
negligence on the part OF Foley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

BRANDRETH's PILLS are tue safest and most
effective remedy for Indigestion, IrTegularity OF
the Bowels, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
ache. Dizziness Malaria or any disease arising
from an impure state OF the blood. They have
BEEN In use in this country for over 90 years
aud the thousands OF unimpeachabie testimo-
mails from those who have used them, and their
constantly increasing sale, Is incontrovertible
evidence that they perform all that Is claimed
Tor them.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

Last week Mrs. NJ. f. Tohin, who keeps
clearinghouse at 113 Fourth street, was ar
rested on charge Of attempting to eowhide
Ill. Ii. Baker, former roomer in her house,
at the Office at 500 Commercial street, where
be Is engaged as a clerk. The testimony was
OF such a nature that the charge against
Mrs. T0bin was dismissed by Judge Rix
warrant for Bakers arrest OD the charge of
having defrauded an innkeeper by surrep-
titiousy removing bis baggage from her
house without first paying his bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
Awaiting ExtradI,ion to England.

Robert Dunn, mate of the British ship
Kenmore, is in the County Jail awaiting his
extradi.ion to England on charge of stab
bling the captain. Ross Jenkins, on the high
seas on June q last. He was shipped at
Honolulu. The requisition papers have
been forwarded by the British Consul TO
Washington,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
The Reward of Crime.

Charles Carson was tried and convicted
yesterday in Department OF the Superior
Court OF an attempted burglary of the first
degree. He is the man who some time apo
broke into a schooner which was lying al
Third-street wharf
When Judge Wallace began 10 impaneI a
Jury yesterday In bis case Thomas Dolan
Withdrew his plea OF innocence and pleaded
guilty of grand larceny. His crime was The
rolling of a drunk" on the night of the 4th
OF July last and the stealing from him OF a
gold watch and chain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
HOFFMAN heshiss; s n s....-.... 9 ! I
Totals. .........4o 8 80 Ia 10
RUNS INNINGS
oaslands. ...........2 o o o o o OF
Base hits ---.---.--1 l o U o.
san Fran iseos.....0 0 o Is
Base hiis..........0 3 o D 3 l.

Earned runs-Oaklands 2 Two-base hits-Sharp,
GaFroH z Sacrifice bits - MeQuade, Whitehead,
Levy =. Z. Sweeney, Peoples. wilson First base
on errors-oakiands 8, San franciscos B. First
oase on called bails-OakIacds 3. San Franeiseos 5.
Lett on bases - Oaklands 9. San Franciscos g.
Struek ont-By Horner 4. by Hoffman 3. First base
On nit by pitcher-D. Sweeney. Double plays
Peoples to Sharp to p. Sweeney. Whitehead to
MorrlSsey, Levy to ReitZ TO spies. Passed balls
wilson, Spies. Umpire-Gagus. O1iclal scorer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
AT Los ANGELES, AUGUST 10, 1892.

Earned RUSSIAN Joses !. Two-base nits-
EOr1ght. Everett, Denny aud DOOley Saerinee hit
McSucE en-. First base on errors-LOs Angeles 3,
san JoseS 8. First base on called ballS-By Looka-
Daugh 5, by Balsz 2. Left ON bsses-LOs Angeles 6.
San Joses .. Struck out-By Lookabaugh 2. First
base on hit by pitcher-Stallings. Double plays
Upright 10 Do0Iey. Wild pitches - Lookabaggh.
lime OF game-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire
-McDOnald. ScOrer-J. WIN LsYons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
Licensed to Marry

Yesterday licenses TO marry were issued
TO the following:
John II. Mclean and Kate Tieruey, 1922
Wong Chuck and Yen Gam, 34-22
John +. Marshall and Ella j. SIeigleman,
1922.
Aaron Silver and Esther Cohen, 2G-2I
Ludwig Hanson ana Ellen Nelson $500.
Romanso Il. Wood aud Phoebe S. Brown,
54-AS.
Claus Schroeder and Catharine DeIss 24-1S
Samuel L0wnan and Della Newmark 4O-27.
Giovanni dc Bernardo aud Maria DeIIamores,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
LABOR BUREAU CERTIFICATES.

The Chinese TO Test the Validity of the
State Registration LAW.
1t is claimed that the State law requiring
the registration of Cinnamon is uueonstitu-
tiOnal on the ground that it is class legisla-
ton and that there is no authority vested In
State 10 legislate as to aliens The
Chinese propose TO contest the validity of
the law should any attempt be made to
carry it into effect. The Federal certificates
are TO be issued without cost, but fee of
50 is to be charged for each State certificate
The certificates are to be procured from the
Labor Bureau.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
WOE TO THE ANGELS.
Ahe Dukes Leave Them Away Behind
In q Score of to 2.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-The home team
put up wretched fielding game to-day, and
were not able to hit Lookabaugh, the vis-
tors winning as they pleased. 1t was a
lstless game all through, relieved only by
Few exceptions of clever fielding by Me-
Gucken. Everett Ebright and Wright. Fol-
lowing is the official score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

THERE are many limitations OF Whites Yucatan
Gum on the market When purchasing be sure and
see that the package IS sealed with yellow band
and marked with the name OF the maker W. j.
White, Cleveland, o., u. y A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
COLORED DRESS GOODS!


per ard.
variety SHADES good a
QUIT hisday at35c yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

Joseph Ponder OF Vallejo. who Is under
arrest for an assault made upon his uncle,
A. Anspaeher, on Tuesday last, will proba-
by be sent before the Commissioners on In
sanity Today Tor examination. Pender has
been subject TO attacks OF fits fer long time
ana yesterday had a very severe attack in
the CITY Prison. He was removed TO the
prison hospital, where he had TO be strapped
down TO prevent his lnjuring himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

A LII ELECTORS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ that If they desire to vote at the election TO be
held on the Sth day of November. 1892, they m nst
De registered regardless OF any previous rsgistra
tion Registration for the ensuing election Will
commence at the Office of the Registrar of Voters in
the basement OF the northeast wing OF the New City
Hall on Wednesday. August 10. So. and continue
unit Saturday, october IS. 1892, Inclusive Regis
tration ONCE VIII be open from A. NJ. 10 5 T. NJ GA
Saturday evenings Office will be open from to Pm
The new registration office affords the greatest
facility for the registration of voters without the
least delay ny registering at headquarters risk
of mistake or errors will be avoided Precinct
registration will be held the 18th, 18th, 18Th
goth and 22d OF October 1891 by order OF the
Board OF Election Commissioners
aus 20 ocl5 WIN. A. BROWN, Registrar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
OUR RAILROAD NEEDS.
Talk viii Not Lay Tracks
Nor Dig Tunnels.
WNiT is now WAITED is WORK.
How Huntington Keeps Capital Away
From California.
/ Nap Showing Available Routes for
New Overland Lines That Would
Pay Well.
Lest all the projects for new railroads in
California should fat ont some spur should
be put TO the capitalists who have been

Lest all the projects for new railroads in
California should fat out some spur should
be put to the capitalists who have been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

An EXCELLENT rem edy for dyspepsia-simmons
Liver Regnlator.-U. hasterson, Sheriff of BIB
County. Ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT OFFERINGS
-s97ss>>4s+- OE77-ssa=ssS5za
SPECIALS FOR TODAY!

Ladies perusng the following items will not need be
M T M e P E9 aos by o nS for heT Arc
Bargains That Speak for Themselves!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

Northwestern League

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-Portlands 6. Spo-
kanes 8.
TACOMA, Aug. 10-Taeomas 3, Seattles 5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

II IS A DUTYyou owe yourself and fam
lily TO get the best value for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchas-
ing w l. Douglas Shoes, which represent
the best value for prices asked, as thou
sands will testify.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
LADIES' GOWNS.

At Sl.25.
40 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of Ions
dale cambria, neck and sleeves finished
with insertion of Torchon lace and en-
broidery, regular price 81 30, will be
closed out al 81 % each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
GLOVES! GLOVES !!
At 10 Cents.

At 10 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK
JERSEY GLOVES in dark and medium
colarS, worth regular soc, viii be offered
at Zoe pair.
At rs Cents.
100 dozen LADIES RITZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in medium
coiors and waite, worth regular 81 %,
Will be offered at 75c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
LADIES' CAPES.
at $500.

AT SS.UU.
LADIES CAPES. - inches in length, in
shades OF tan, diagonal and fancy cloak
ing, worth SD 80. will be closed out at
SIS each.