davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-28

This event occurs February %, to-
morrow, and the day will be extensively
observed in the large Italian cities. The
London News says that Venice. where no
fewer than ten Of the maestro's operas
were first introduced TO the public, will
have a water festival, besides some operate
representations, while at Rome some of the
leading musicians including Marchetti, Ter
Ziana, Pinneii aud Maliura, have formed
themselves into a committee 10 see that the
date is kept with sufficient honor The
have resolved to purchase the cottage
where he was born and TO convert it into a
museum, while at Turin a grand perform
ance Of his ''Stabat Mater" viii take place
in the theater Paris will also observe the
centenary with performance Of Gull
laume Tell" but without the usual accom-
pauiments of a laurel crown. bust palms
and OTatiOns.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Some Funny Experiences in n Jersey City
Hotel.
Mall and EXnrnss

Mail and Express.
well" said clerk in Jersey City
hotel last night. ''you would be surprised to
see some of the eOuntrymen who come into
this town. Most of our customers are cat
tlemen. Many of them come on all the way
from the far West with cOnsignmentS.
People think those paragraphs about blow
ing out the gas are written up in newspaper
offices. Why, tell you we have to watch
for that very thing all the time. We send a
Waterman over the house every fifteen
minutes during the night. and it averages
three times a month that he finds a room
with the gas blown out.
=" | struck the funniest experience, how
ever, about two weeks ago. The Waterman
came down and said gas was escaping from
No. 80. l rushed up and knocked at the
door. After repeated rapping the old jaw
in voice that sounded as though he had all
the bedclUthes over his head, yelled: 'G'way
firm here, now. 1 don't want no foolish
ness
1.-The gas is turned on in your rcom,' l
said. Open the door,
"'Open nOthin',' he yelled back. Ct way
firm there
II put my shoulder to the door. and with
a crash the lock smashed and the door flew
OPEN;
"'What in thunder did you do with your
gas-blow it Out?' / asked
NO, ne Teplled, 4 dldn I dow the gas
out l know better than that
''Then how did it come to be turned on
as / found t?'
"'Weil. | s'pose | didn't quite understand
the durn thing. When got ready to go to
bed turned it off all right 'nough. Then l
lie 1t again to get the bang of workin' It.
Then | put it out again. and just as l did
so, ] thought now I'll have time finding
that measly handle in the dark aud turn it
on when | get up SO before [ went to bed
jist turned il on SOS to have 1t all ready to
light when got UP.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
--latest london stage News.

Coilated from Modern Society. February g.
Judah" vita young American actor,
Mr.. VANDERBILT, as the Welsh parson, is a
great 90 at the Avenue.
The Bernard Deere benefit on the 4th at
the Haymarket was great success, bur the
experiment with Maeterlinck, the Belgian
Shakespeare" CHASTITY failure. "The In
truder' should be read, not acted.
Dir. Henry Arthur Jones has brought ont
the Vicar Of Wakefield" in a roughly el-
fcciiye nineteenth-century way.
The Vicar of Bray (whose political
principles changed with the adm atom
is charming production. the work If Nh
Sydney Grundy and Nh Edward Solomon.
Mr. Rutland harrington plays The shifty
wear.
Miss Dccima" is now essconsed in
Ioole's snug little house, and is represented
by Miss Florence 81. John.
Nj. HencheFs suite formed cut Of his
Hamlet music was the most interesting
item in the symphony concert on Tuesday
evening. February ,. Tie Hensehes are
prominent features in the London musical
world.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

i used 10 lie that good acting was all that
was required IN q the8teT. COstumIng.
scenery, stage accessories were nothing
Now a Shakes pearean play TO lie a sue ess
must be complete. We require a fitting back
ground. 4 battlefield must be complete
battlefield, and soldiers are not permitted
10 GEAt with q paTl0r scene behind them.
Costumes must be historically correct. In
other words We mus please the aslheuc
sense, as well as the dramatic one" 1t is
for this reason, no doubt, lie actor is en-
ceuraEing tie pen Of such writer's as Henry
Guy Carleton, who has already furnished
him wiki The Lions Mouth" and will
shortly give him another called 'MemnOn,"
written years ago for John Mccullough.
but never produced by that actor owing to
the constant demand f1T MS other plays.
Mr. Wsrde has also under consideration
romantic Irish drama, called The O'Neiu,"
written by William Greer Harrison E-q.,
Of this city. and which he Will probably
produce, unless The author concludes to
change it TO an opera, al idea that IS dwell
lnC with hum 10 present.
"Super9a," tile Hanl0ns' brilliant spec
tac!e, VIII be continued aJ the New Calil0r-
ala all THIS week.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

cisco public July Z, 1892. by Mr. AugustlD
Daily S company OF New York. in addition
to his new theater Mr.. Stockwell has leased
q three-story building adjoining the stage
entrance which he intends to devote to the
latest style Of improved and commodious
dresSinC-roOms. For scenic artist be has
secured the services of Mr. Forrest SeabuTy,
beyond all question, now that Mr.. William
I. Porter has retired measuraDly from act
i've life land whose pupil Mr. SeabuTy was.
the best scenic brush that has ever mounted
a local paint frame.
Mr.. StOckwell makes his last appearance
at the AlcaZlr Theater on Sunday evening.
February p, in The DanItes." From that
date be sewers his connection with this
house, and will proceed East Thursday,
March 3. to arrange for the future OF the
new Sto'kweu Theater. Young blood to
the front!
The morning call., 1892-02-28
NLr. Frederick yYarde.

This popular actor has set his face in this
direction and next week Will be seen at the
New California in Henry Guy Carleton's
play The Lions Moutt." the leading char
acter Of which lie assumed during his last
visit to this city. Mr.. Watde, who it was
thought at one time had devoted himself to
Shakespeare and the olG-fashiOned legit-
mate has apparently Widenei his scheme of
dramatic action in favor Of more modern
work. People haven't Outgrown Shake
sreare," said lie to q newspaper man, talking
with him on the subject" but they require
it given differently from what they once did.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

e. .Iesking at the comfortably filed audito-
RUINS of tie different theateTs during the
a5eek, we are inclined TO The belief that the
% lErW<Eusinass pays. better than any other
~u!5ufat55n In the~citY when it IS properly
GcudUctei. ii seems superior 10 ali haCtua-
t.1Gs in the usual occupations of LIFE for
While everybody Is. complaining of tight
.t.fl.es and an aBchlIosed money market
there is2n agreeable freedom about all the
bOX-5fices and a.heXibiity in the movement
6fcjju thar, even 20 the impecuniOus indi-
yIduaf who is paying his last dollar for
three hQurs enj1ymegt, is mea5urably re-
assa[ing
..ll5.feature.o of the week in the way Of
ad.usenIpnC was the production Of Bluff
Is .11 HaP'-a new opera by. Messrs. II. J.
stewart and Daniel O'Connell-aI the
Grand OH: "Wednesday evening last. As
AG,oyCGs iii -"The Winters Tale" COM
n;ajued IF the Oldham who broke up his
:Ea-leL.ng .cf Gust orers, ''itcame in with a
Ws5a-5uE. -. and scattered for time the IN
.t5fest ilat-had settled comfortably down on
ao5s7ii. .t'Superba" and ''P0or J0natnan."
bis sane opera VIII be repeated on Tues
DAY next, 10y. The WY, at the Grand, aud the
DEMAND. fir tickets is so great that the
W...e.. g@er poTt Cf the theater has been
j.Tea5y-syd.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

San Francisco Chronicle There she has
been seen In such parts as Constance IN
" The Love Chase" Peg Wellington in
Masks and Faces" and Stella Vandyke in
Bronson Howard's MET by Chance"
Here. we understand, she will make her
debut as the heroine in Palgrave SIMPSONS
"ScraD of Paper" a piece OF the well
made" sort which has not been witnessed
in London for some time OF late years it
has been associated mainly with the refined
comedy of the Kendals. and Miss Dauvray
will have to contend somewhat against rec
objections Of Mrs. Kendals c0nsummate
skill.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Bidden Tears.

Clara Morris is the most singular genius
that the American stage has had in many
years. No one has ever cried before on the
stage like Clara Morris. She simply stands
In the center near the f0otlight' and let S
the audience see the gradual development
of her grief by the trembling of her lips and
the nervous working of her face, until the
wide open eyes begin TO fill uD and the big
tears trickle down her cheeks. Augustln
Daily taught her what TO do on the stage,
the rudlments Of theatrical art, but Clara
Morris did the rest-shot out her inspira-
tiOns and lassoed the public with her mag
dered at
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Henry Labouchere contributes this bit
sense to Truth: ! see that We are threat
ened with numerous TRANSACTIONS Of modern
Scandinavian plays. aud that it is cOntem-
plated 20 produce several Of them on the
lage-presumably che Independent stage"
Denmark has a great dramatiSt-HO lberg.
His comedies are regarded by the Danes as
equal TO those Of Moiere. They have been
translated into German by Oelenschager
himself a poet and a GTamatist. Why does
no one translate and produce some Of these
plays instead Of the filthy and epieptic
twaddle OF Ibsen aud such like pernicious
hore,
The morning call., 1892-02-28
TIE PRESENT CAST.
ante. a Snanish Grandee.

California's representatives in the present
Congress have succeeded in having San
Francisco put on the list Of cities to be
visited by the Marine Band Of Washington
during its spring tour. The band is tine
finest in the country, and furnishes all
cficial Washington with music Tor all occa-
slons. from an inaugural ball or Presi-
The morning call., 1892-02-28

The London Globe says: We hear that
the next American actress who will submit
herself and her art to the Judgment Of the
London play-gOing public is Helen Dauvray,
a lady who has already secured some repu-
tation as an actress in her own country.
lShe is relative of the proprietor of the
The morning call., 1892-02-28

dents reception at the White House down
TO Saturday afternoon open-air con, erts. 1t
is the second time that President has ever
given permission for concert tour by the
organization, which is composed entirely OF
enlisted men, under the leadership OF
native Of Washington, Though of Italian
and German parentage. The bands APP
pearance in San Francisco is set down for
April 8 and z
The morning call., 1892-02-28
siockwell's New Theater.

Mr.: Iioyel II. S.ockwell has issued an
eleborateiy descriptive circular Of his new
place Of anu-ement formerly Known as the
FoHe p-slTeeD. located opposite the Baldwin
Hotel, On Powell street, near Market AT
cost Of $4,000 it has been converted into
one OF the handsomest theaters in the United
States and VIII be opened 10 The san Fran
The morning call., 1892-02-28
.Bobs0n's last Week.

F.. Q-mQrTo Wright tie free, facetious and
Gitsgdte Stuart Robson begins the third
and lsst week of his engagement at the
Baldwin. Ills visit has been productive Of
sp.easllTe to aliieyers OF earnest acting In
tl.is.clty. He. VIII revive as a bumper al
4utiGS: as a BORNE bOuche, as the last
ss.ee.tm 7uj.fel Of his dramatic Tepast, Chat
bright, Bronson Howard comedy success,
.....lle. Henrietta "a work that brought
The morning call., 1892-02-28

cEcoLLETE-D. K. H.. Montville. Col.
Decollete is a French VOID, properly writ
ten with the accent on the first and final sc"
and applied to person means I'm a Tow
dress" piled to dresses, "low-necked."
1t is the past participle of the verb "decol-
Letter." meaning ITO bare the neck and
shoulders"
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Ahbntt and kellogg.

Lizzie Abbott-Clark, sister OF the late
Emma Abbott takes Clara Louise to task,
in letter to tie Chicago Herald. for what
she has been saying about the dead singer.
Miss Kellogg writes, says Mrs. Abbott Clark
that 20 has been mentioned she was responsible
for Emma AbbOLrs career uUOn Tie Oleratc
stage, and as she doesn't wish 10 sueaK Harshlv
OF her now hat she Is gone, she begS 10 deuy the
allegation. She also adds that lie first lime she
saw Emma Abbott was in Toledo ONO, 10 1868,
playing guitar and singing that her poverty
and desire TO get en- appealed 10 her Miss Kel-
l0gg's) generous aud sympathetic heart, and she
raised a subscription for her 10 20 East; that
Miss Abbott ask q her opinion on her voice, and
she thought Emma could make her living by 1t,
but she supposed Emma only intended singing
in churches; that Emma was then 9 years old,
which would make her about 45 years of age at
the lime of her ain, although h-r age was
gwen as SO; that Emma Abbott was never
lyric artist, but possessed a treless energy, and
succeeded by 10 alone
The morning call., 1892-02-28

MALoDoRoUs CHEEsEs - T. Z. Old.
City. The peculiar odor Of Limburger
cheese is not due to the 'ntestnes of sheep
in decaying condition." because no such
ingredient enters into its making. The
riDening Of cheese is the result of a slow
process of decay caused by a spontaneous
Preventative action. The greater the
amount OF butter in the cheese the more
energetic the action. A portion Of the
caseiu suffers decomposition, evolving am
mOnia and ammouiacaI bases, which neu-
tralze the acid of the cheese, likewise the
fat is partly decomposed and the resulting
fatty acids combine with the ammonia
evolved by the casein. When this action is
allowed to proceed tco far the cheese be-
comes alkaline, putrefactiye decay ensues.
free ammonia evolves, an offensive odor is
produced and sometimes even poisonous
compounds are formed The ripening ana
accompanying odOr are due, therefore. to
the slow process OF decay.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Lone BRIDGE-M. S, North Oakland,
Cal Long Bridge extended from Fourth
and Channel streets to the Potrero; the
bridge on the other side of the cut to South
San Francisco was called the second long
bridge or Islais Greek bridge or Butcher
town bridge.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

At the Tivoliduring the week "The Merry
War" was played to packed houses, but will
give way tomorrow evening to MIlloecker's
THE Vice-AdmiraL" restored TO the stage
for the first time in two years. The opera
ran twenty.one nights when first brought
out at this house
The morning call., 1892-02-28

SPIRITS in THE BIBLE. H., City. The
references in the Bible TO spirits and COM
munon with them are: Levitcus xix:3l,
XXI. q ;.iDeuteronomy xviii III, Samuel
xviii IS. 7, s. 9; Ii Kings xxi:G XXii:24
Chronicles X:13; III Chronicles XXXlii 20 /;
Isaiah viii 10, xix %, xXtX4.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
IHEA9HRS And PLAYERS.
Bluff King HaT' to Be Repeated
On Tuesday Might
zUhRf ROBSON IN TIE HENRIETTA.

a.aF5a@ AID Poor Jonathan" On for Another
.W.ak-" Storm Beaten" for Miss Ethel
BIad1l8 Benefit at The AlCiEaT-A Fa-
= NOUS Comedian C0nig-"Tha Vice
A.ltTal' = Sudden Regulations MT.
.:FTITiGE WTda The Light Of Asia. "
S,g,GEsu'S New Th.3tsT-FgTigI and
DI8'i2 Notes
The morning call., 1892-02-28

HOMICIDE OF KEY-R. B., City. Dis
covering a guilty connection between his
wife and p. b. Key, United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia. General Daniel
L. SickleS shot the latter dead on the street
In Washington, ID. c., on February q. 1859,
for which he was tried for murder but ac-
quilted after a trial OF twenty days.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
DRY GOODS.
Did YOU EVER STOP TO Think

When you see an article advertised for $40
large reading
inclined doubt the truth it, but when understand the that leads
such slaughter prices will the readily believe l.
spring approaching $50 Sealet
They occupy space display Spring
Goods keep them until year. styles change
Therefore MUST SELL NOW NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE
If you buy Handsome, Stylish Half
neglect this opportunity
Seete Jackets pulled Sleeves sold formerly $i3 5O........ROH
Gete Jackets with vest and fancy 'front.' $H 90. SIT o.
Seue Jackets KrmmH trimmed fancy lining $2 o.
All our CCb and FGrmmed Jackets corresponding reductions
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Joy comes and GOES hope Gibbs and flows.
:. - Ike The NaEs.

: A5Ee. WiiFbe few changes in the cast Of
- sf6 Henrietta" the most material one
being that OF Y anal-tyne, formerly played
bE Mr. Frank MoTdaunt, which Vii he
PLAYED by Nlr. George s. Woodward, most
ez<Ce.ieut aud capable actor, who has
sT6rdt distinguished himself 90 this public
ia she SroQps 20 Conquer" and Married
LIE. Ne Robson, Of course. VIII BE- seen
rs JGe eyanescent BERTHE. The lamb and
y; r.. B6bsOD IS the fascinating widow.
E.IELs .,ILe Henrietfa" week.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Neutrality-suspicious.

HAADURG-AMERICANS TEAAIERs-J. r.,
City. The steamships Augusta Victoria
and Columbia of the Hamburg American
line are each of 7165 gross tonnage, and
were built respectively at Stettin, Germany,
and BITkenhead. England. The Furst Bis
marck of the line was built at Stettin, and
is of 16 400 gross tonnage.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Miss Nina Lyon, indorsed as a young
vocalist Of great promise by many leading
musical people, will take grand benefit
concert at the METROPOLITAN Temple, on
tuesday evening next. March l, assisted by
Miss Ernestine Goldman, pianiste; \. NJ.
Thornton barytone; Adolph Lada. 'ce!list;
Hermann Brandt, violnist, aud Sgnor
MARTINEZ, accOmpanist. Tie selections are
from Rubinstein, Gounod. WilhelmJ, Buz-
Zini, Bizet, Grieg, Schubert, BraGa, Huegel,
Gabriel Marie and Mozart. Miss LYON viii
sing the jewel song from Faust" Angels
Serenade, aud Non 81 pin" from MozarrS
Marriage Of Figaro" A grand intro
ductory TO the programme will be executed
on tie organ by MIA. 0. Eckman.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Now and Then.

1t is said that Richard Mansfield has char
tered for his professional use, at q cost of
$500 per week, for the three months Of his
Pacific tour. the most elaborate private car
the Pullman Company has ever constructed.
1t is not yel completed, but will leave the
Chicago shops next month.
After reading such an item as the above,
it is interesting to turn back to the records
OF the early actors and note the difference
between the social situation OF the profess
SIGNALS then and now. DOran says OF Ed
muud Kean that he could not earn enough
20 enable him to travel from one place of
engagement to another. He jOurneyed on
loot, and when he came TO a river swan 1t
(Darlicu!aTly when a press-gans was near
rs readily as an Indian would have done.
For lack of means Kean and his
wife walked from Birmingham to Swansea,
200 miles, and the poor lady in the way to
become a mother before she had accom-
plished half of them. They made twelve
miles a day not asking aims; but not above
receiving that hospitality of the poor which
is true because self-denyiDg charity.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

JURIEs IN ENGLAND-M. B., City. In
England the jury in a criminal case must be
unanimous on the question of the innocence
or guilt of the accused, it must also be Of
one mind to give a verdict in a civil case.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

CIVILIZED NATIoNs-R. II. and NJ B.. City.
To be civilized is to be reclaimed from savage
life and manners and instructed in arts learn
ing and civil manners. A nation may be
classed as civilized, and yet not have adopted
Christianity. as, for instance, The Romans.
Greeks and Egyptians, though. Of course.
the civilization of that day was not the
civilization Of this day. Christianity is. of
course, one Of the most powerful factors in
civilization. China cannot be considered a
civilized nation in view of the life, manners
and progress Of this century, nor can Japan
strictly be classed in that category with the
nations Of the world. though in its efforts TO
break away from its ancient system OF
feudaliSm, in limiting the power Of its
monarch in providing for a parliament and
In its enlarged dealings and reciprocal COM
municati0ns with the outside world, it is
far more advanced in what makes civil
LIED nation than is China, whose territory,
save along the coast, is not open to the
world.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Harvard 1uref tie secfusion into which lie
-=ls d.:5aLe1l, and, set him once more rs
-5,GosuTe Tor the literary and dramatic
w6r.d.s Iris work is cassed as a comedy
>FJ.ra, sbut.has in it-m8uy elements Of strong
tlJrynal drama. Tie scenes between
father and son arr rs Intense as anything
Jn ta6.n-el dramatic Stage, while the Lum0r,
.Trft ana satire are nicely blended with
X.eW Sc ti2iL.and complete effect. In fact,
r. a1V. one. chooses to study tie daily tele-
---lals t.ueiiug tie transactions on Wall
= aa,, this play VIII, at least, be found IAN
81 rs. .l-saHG brief chronicle Of time in that
The morning call., 1892-02-28
mini king Hail. Again.

ibis delightful opera, romantic and at
the same time pastoral in its idea, had
SPLENDID Endorsement at the Grand last
Wednesday evening by an audience repre-
saEtlng the general public OF San Francisco.
seldom Eas such enthusiasm been dipiayed
1T lie production. Of a new work as Was
shown on that occasion. The genuine feel
..g1-; on meritthep exhibited, as well as the
humber Of music loving people who failed
IT, gain admission, has induced many Of
tli1ir fellow-citizens 10 advise the authors,
M65srs: Ii: j. Stewart and Daniel O'COn-
fell. 10 repeat the performance, and they
have consented TO do so on Tuesday even
fn6 next, MARCH /, at the same theateT, with
an .iWIr0Vtd cast. Mr.. j. G. Flood has, in
the klpdest manner, given the opera house
f6f this purpose entirely Tree Of charge, not
6Ien:reserying bis own box, and hls eener-
uuS.cxample has become infectious. Tickets
sare:gong off s'like hot cakes, and the prob
sDil ity i there viii be quite as large an at
.tendarce next TUESDAY evening as there
Y. IS On the night If the production. Dit. II.
JtS;ewarf, while lavish Of his talent IN ala
Of many charitable occasions. has never
= iVen cOncftt Of lis own in this ely, nor
has he.asked any one TO buy ticket. lie
caIi, therefore, on this special occasion eX-
pecg with the best grace in the world, his
iFiends and the public generally 10 rally
a. GriId him.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

The great Union-square Theatar success,
VIII be presented by Mckee Rankin and
company at the Alcazar tom rrow evening
On Tuesday. April l, the same piece will be
played at the grand testimonial farewell
benefit to be given Miss Eyhel Brandon.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
BADNESS CURED

DANDRUFF, HAIR FAILING OUT. ETC TIL
IL treatment based upon scientific principle
contains NO POISON.
117O MARKET ST., Room so Over The Mazc
ia20 WeSaSu ly San Francisco, Ca.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

UNITED MEcHANICs-E. w. b.. City.
Neither branch Of the Order Of United
American Mechanics is represented by
council in this city.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
THE CALLS QUERY COLUMN.
Founding Of The Early Missions in Cali
f0rnia.
Crossing the Alps-The Slav Race-Ripening
of Cheese Is Deeay-Spirits in the
Bible - Long Bridge.

CALIFORNIA MISSIONS - w. g.. City.
The old Spanish missions in California num-
bered twenty-One, and they were, with
the date Of their foundation and the lOca-
ton, as follows: Jurisdiction Of San Diego
Mission of San Gabriel. founded Septem-
Der s, 1771, and fourth in order of founding;
San Juan Capistrano, November 1, 1916
seventh; San Luis Rey, June IS, 1898,
eighteenth; San Diego, July 16, 1869, first.
Jurisdiction of Santa Barbara-La Purs-
sima Conception, December 8, 1877,
eleventh; Santa Inez Virgin Martyr.
September II. 1904, nineteenth; Santa Bar
bara. December T. 1856. tenth; San Buena~
ventura, Mar ch q, 1879, ninth; San Fer
nando Rey, September s, 1877, seventeenth.
Jurisdiction Of MOntPreY-San Juan Bau-
tista, June "a, 1897, fifteenth; San Carlos
de Monterey, June 8, 1910. second; Nuestra
Sonora la S oledad October 9. 1871,
thirteenth San Antonio de Padua, July a.
I'LL, third; San Miguel. July %, 1897,
sixteen tn; San Luis ObspO, September l,
1872. fifth. Jurisdiction Of San Francisco
San Francisco SOanO (SonOma), April p,
1920, twenty-frst; San Rafael, December
IA 1917 twentieth; San Francisco de las
Dolores, October 9, l776. sixth; Santa Clara,
January 8. 1777, eighth; San Jose, June IL.
1897, fourteenth; Santa Cruz, August 28,
1871, twelfth.