davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-25

leading as regards the loss # l91, which is
more than Offset by the Naval Battalion
mustered In in 1891.
The brigade staff voted to pay for three
prizes TO be awarded in competition on the
22d ult. in the company drill, but what the
prizes will he will not be known until after
the drill. I've will make the punishment
fit the crime" said The General.
As necessary for the use Of his command,
Captain Kennedy, b, Third Infantry, has
made Tequsitlon for y pantal0Ons "a 90
each) and I blouseS SO - eac1l. Total
value, So %.
Edward \. Kober, Z. Third Infantry. has
applied for a pardon. lie WAS dSh0nOrably
discharged by court-maTtaI in January,
IsS8
Sergeant c. F. Parker has been appointed
''top-Sergeant" IN the cavalry troop.
ACCOUNTING FOR BEIC-A-BRAC.
General orders are that hereafter regi-
mental, battalion and company commanders
will in their quarterly returns report an
property purchased in whole or IN part with
moneys received from the State, specltYin-
furniture, fixtures, carpets, lockers, oCoh~'
etc. Several company commanders nave
not mentioned their purchase oil Such oItc-
a-brac, and horrors. NO demands VAL Le
allowed unless this order be complied with"
The brigade stan viii be drilled GA FRIDAY
evening al the TeLImental armoTy OF the
First Infantry in the manual OF TIE sword
.-.- 81 ALL, +,--....,rr..,, Ia fatzr d
anu q. !i's anu 't5 70 "a ,.s,,7a
te- .a'.'..7' al -. ,+,,t.,,
Io ..o o...CI " ' 80 ,i a. ~ - ia
,''i, '0- i,' a. go E,7 .y',Tt
80 ~ i',, 80 o+'j 1,-n,raI Nf9ryi,
-, ~ ,-,a-(, 1' car.,c,',t
-, Ia 80, - "a, "r7,rs 3, 70
mort fa,. 5-ty ~ 6.@5 o'ri0al- an sunday
morniry in f5+fgue rruiform and mounted.
Durfnr rIa ve5rt>QI pvanDtI0n certificates
r-ara rrarfa5 m seventy 0ns aDnlic5ufs
-, - ,,r1.l,.,5,,
'i ~ 80 , % H. - "a - -
Under lAe SlaIe ia" 100 Is eue maximum
ana 5J me minimum L1t du ilI"A'Is c'' ~
panE. ~ aeIe are tiie % lo1t com idnleS ~
the n. o. H.: Oae mas lnshi0e i ',i Oh -,
one on 20 ana one tatm % ~ ~ o. % %, "ll5
o. TWO OF ot, luFte Ol o., Two e'cl ~ - an
e-' Tour oil ol' ltIee OK '-' Io9I % ~ t wv. "
o. I'VE e"ta ul 80 ana o. 9lA % "a NV e ~
- 1Hof3.A OF - anu 81 o9U me- VI . @',
Oi laP o. yrs mere Is 1t.A o. hI IN = t'io
-i1V- 9". e'--olls-' ..-A-l * Io-' o--oHo O-'0
Is 7eJe.y 1rhp 10 say i"t,' ,.sD...
Leu .eHaat CA0ijc9 l. D'zeItN VI / 90 q.
luna mas FIesthttd rs Ies'-l al.uL.! anu a.
me same JIne apP.'eI lol an eAt.Ll t.oi Ger
ILta1ei ~ mas oe5I y Ai &c. IN - 20 u ',l0
fiI'u IHIan,.y atdtt Jat'aIy o 80 SUI SUI
tes~ .Eeiy uLVeI O0oAe1s h'"'e-'' DoH"'u0
"'.I - a. Io"lAs' - "
Inc fIeFeIth'' aI1fi peIuS-Ar ". ~ y 10 i
intimate 'udy general ue""q I"IleIs dl.pa.
envy 90 net Know OF Tie existence VI AIt-
Gle b2- VI me reEu'aIOhs. ..s
The morning call., 1892-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO AND NJ P. RAIL WAYt

GOMNFNCING SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1897
= and until further notice boats anil trains Win
ger u epot. Market-stre Wharf as follows;
From San Francisco for Point Fiburon Be.yedert
II 40 A. N $50 P NJ $50 P. NJ $50 ?. Y S3tgS
= " a.2l A u LIN A. II Q no P NJ - p ~
The morning call., 1892-01-25
The Lewis PnhlishInc Cnmnanr.

A correspondent. writing from DelaHo,
tells about the doings of an agent OF the
Lewis Publishing Company of Chicago in
that section Of the country.
The agent OF the company" says the
writer, al has been doing the same here that
lie did in Alameda County. After re-
peated trials to induce me to subscribe to
his book. he asked me for history of my
SELF and then asked me- to sign it. did so
and am now confronted with a contract
with my signature attached in which |
agreed to take IA copy of the book for which
he was canvasSing. lie caught others that
way, and when he was in town delivering
the books some time ago, he did not hear
prayers from his victims. Three out of a
dozen who were caught paid rather than de-
fend lawsuit, but the others propose TO
fight his claim. The agent has put the con-
tracts into the hands of Bakersfield lawyer,
who proposes TO commence suit. Like the
people Of Alameda, the victims will fight.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
THE RACQUET COURTS.
Hand.Ball Scores Talk Of an
Interesting Game.

The prospect for a contest between
Michael Butler and John Condor, propric-
tors of the two s0utG-side Land-bali courts,
and their partners is more promising now
than il has been for months.
a week ago Condor challenged Butler, or
any one west OF the Rockies. except cham
Iivu EearI.n. Butler stated 10 CALL re-
porter yesterday that at present he is IN
cauacitated from playing by lame Shout
der, but that as soon as he Is well he viii
accept The challenge
Tn the Union haud-bal court Leary ana
NaI0y We're defeated by LYNCH and hier-
nan. Sc0re-l5-1o I2-lj, 9-15
Herman. iu a sIuEe-hauded contest with
M4uoy, defeated him by score Of 1911,
1915, lJ-lZ
L-ary was defeated by Mccarthy who is
twenty years Leary's senior, by the score,
6-l5. I2-1j
In Buffers court, C'Neu and O'Dmneu
defeated McCue ana Brady. Score-2l-l6,
PHO.
Slaucry and Collins were worsted by
D0ualu- and Demp>y. ~coTe-II-11. l7-2l.
In tile contest foT the best tWOcut Of three
TubbeTs, between Shields and Kelly
against S.at,ery and la Vale, each won a
TubteT. The finish comes off next Sunday.
Williams and James Harlow were de-
fea-ed by >.attery and Joseph Harlow In
rubber
The morning call., 1892-01-25
AN ALL-AROUND WEDDING.
Each One Of Eight Members OK Two Fami-
lies Happily Mated.


Stockton special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Double weddings are common occurren-
ces and triple weddings are heard of occasi-
Onally. but what has never been heard of
before in the vicinity of Stockton, Kans.,
took place at the farmhouse of James
Brunce, who lives ten miles northeast Of
that city.
There was notwithstanding On the
adjoining farm to that of Bunce is the
family of William Mccoy. The two fami-
lies have long been intimate. The Bunce
family consisted Of the father, two sons
and a daughter the mother having been
dead ten years. The Mccoy family was
Mrs. Mccoy, two daughters and one sou.
Mccoy died about three years ago.
The younger members of the families have
been thrown together constantly and their
intimacy ripened into love. Several times
they have been on the point Of marriage,
but in each instance they have been dis
appointed by some unforeseen incident
As time progressed it was seen That all
three weddings could be had at one time
with profit and pleasure, and arrangements
were made accordingly. While the pTepa-
ratlOns for the triple event were in progress
Mrs. Mccoy and Mir. Buuce were thrown
much together. but the younger people
were so engTOSsed with their own affairs
that they did not notice any suspicious
oiBuS DCtNtcu VItlI pdItito' " Htl lH6
night of the triple wedding came all were
ready, and the minister called upon the
contracting parties to stand before him
while he pronounced the words that would
make them united. The minister had been
posted by Bunce, and he was the only one
in the room who was not surprised when
Bunce AMI the widow also stood up and
joined their hands preparatory to the SER
vice.
1t was not too much of a surprise, how
ever, to prevent the young folks from carry
ing out their part of tie performance, and
the happy couples are now in one united
family.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
THE TEXAS FRONTIER
Scenes in the Country Where
CARA Has Been Operating.
Music by the Mexican Military Bards-Laur-
dresses at Work-How the Lower Glasses
Live Queer Characteristics.

A correspondent for the Chicago Herald,
who has been on the frontier watching the
movements Of CARR, has written some very
interesting letters to that journal and has
furnished some entertaining descriptions of
life on the border. In a recent letter he
writes Of the military bands, and says:
Fort Mcintosh, on the American side of
the Rio Grande, and the Mexican military
camp on this side of the river, are not quito
opposite each other, but they are close
enough to see each others flags and hear
each others music. The Mexican music is
very much the best There is one thing
the Mexican Army is famous forts gayly
The morning call., 1892-01-25

caparisoned officers and its superb bands.
The banl Of the Sixth Cavalry. stationed
here temporarily, is one Of the finest in the
army and the music it furnishes on sun
day Tuesday and Thursday evenings is the
delight Of the population on both sides Of
the river \ gayly decorated baud-stand is
erected in the military plaza, and from
o'clock until 10 on those evenings the plaza
is filled with Mexican summer girls, all
in white. with yellow and scarlet rebOsas on
their heads, promenaling and listening to
such music as would make Gilmore and
Professor S0uza Of the Marine Band in
Washington stir their stUmps.
Nobody ever goes to Mcintosh TO listen 10
Major Morris Band Of the Third Cavalry
Il IS simply an ordinary everyday band Of
The morning call., 1892-01-25
NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Government Asked to Buy
the Water Highway.

The National Convention of the Peoples
party will be held in st. Louis February
ODD California will be represented by ).
A. johnson, E. w. WaTdeH and A w.
Thompson, of this city; w. II. Briggs OF
Stanislaus aud J. w. Barton Of Placer.
The delegates are instructed to vote III
favor of the permanent organization of the
Peoples party and the nomination of ma
tiOnal ticket.
Tie convention will devote much Of its
time to the Nicaragua Canal project. The
party believes in the canal, but does not
believe that it should be owned by cor
pOratiOn. Any company owning the canal,
The morning call., 1892-01-25

inferior players, little better than is heard
in small country towns all over the couu-
try. The United States Government mas
always been niggardly with its military
music. The Mexican Government is just
the reverse lis bands are the best paid
portion Of its army except officers of high
rank. A musician in q Mexican band gets
about the same pay as Second Lieutenant.
and the leader has the rank and pay of
Captain, and, like the officers, they get their
pay promptly, y pay, no music-nO music
and half the glory OF the army fits away
upon the wing
On gong from the American side,
the first sight on the Mexican shore which
attracts the traveller is the extremely un-
conventional way in which the Mexican
seuorta Of the humber class performs her
laundry work and completes her toilet. The
Mexican lauudress performs her work on a
fat stone. and on certain days she carries
herself and her talks 10 the river bank. She
sits or the bank with her feet in the water
and her ubbug-stone between her knees.
When all extraneous clothing is cleansed
comes the toilet. The seuor.ta knows a
The morning call., 1892-01-25

SeYeral weeks ago there arrived in this
city a stylishIy tired young man who
Tegi stored at a leading hotel as Joseph
r. Simpson. Orange, y. j." lie repre-
sented himself as an electrical expert in the
employ Of the Edison General Electric Com
pany BY bis slick manners and smooth
talk he won the good gTaces Of half a dozen
theatrical men and saIOOu-keepers. from
whom he borrowed sums ranging from SO
TO So aud gave as security his 81 q. u"
or a worthless check simpson is missing
and his dupcs look sad as they finger the
worthless securities.
The morning call., 1892-01-25

While giving an exhibition Of his abilities
a a contortOnlst Patrick Kilgarry Of 15h
Harrison place was seriously injured yes
teTdaV afternoon. He was visiting friends
at 1872 Folsom street, when his athletic
feats began by an exhibition OF high kick
ing He Overestimated his ability, how
ever, and collapsed in a heap He was
taken To the Receiving Hospital for repairs.
An examination showed that he had sus-
tanned a bad fracture and disIOcation Of the
left leg
The morning call., 1892-01-25
ENGLIsH THREE-YEAR-OLDs.

The total number of thoroughbred fOals
in England in 1891 is 2133-1l92 colts and
1241 filies. Among the prominent stations
Bercaldine is credited with the largest num-
Der, 80, and next to him are Esterlng and
Galliard. with 81 each. Isonomy comes next
with 81, and then follow Melton $50, Mint
ing and Hampton, each %; st. Simon and
Timothy, q each; Merry Hampton and
% each are Charibert, Highland Chief, KEN
dial and Paradox.
The morning call., 1892-01-25

the wretched cows give in this arid region
give has hard enough work to prove its own
identity without striving to convert itself
into butter For the very poor in Nueya
Laredo the section Of sugar cane, which is
uncommon thing in the market plaza in
Nueva Laredo to see a whole family making
its supper on a single stalk Of sugar cane.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN S~z
u Francisco for ports In Alaska 3 A l6ssssg
Decem Der 2 {, January T. %. February ;. rs.
For British Columbia and Puget SOunI ports,
December "a, 81, January :, aud every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A NJ.
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and NTH day, A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
barbara and san Luis ObspO, every ioErth and fifth
day at / A.. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. January 29th, and first OF
each month thereafter.
Ticket Omce-Palace Hotel New MOntEomerySt st.
GOODALL. PERKINS n CO, General Agents,
! II 10 Market ST. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-25

J. D. Toothmann came over from West
Oakland yesterday to have time" lie
had it, and wound up by a spree, falling
upon the cuIbstone at Suffer and Keamy
streets and receiving an ugly cut over the
lett eye. After the wound had been stitched
up at the Receiving Hospital the celebrating
Oaklander was locked up in the CITY Prison
for drunkenness.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
woes OF a wan. Vender.

Adam Crosby, a waffle pedd!er was ar
rested yesterday for violating park ordi-
nance, vulgar language and assault with a
deadly weapon He was plying his trade
near tie Cliff House. When the police re-
mHns,ratcd. he used bad language aud
made a motion with his waftie-knile that
the police took for an assault
The morning call., 1892-01-25

it holds could and would do as the Central
Pacihc Railroad has done-constuct the
canal at the Governments expense, refuse
to pay the interest and through its tools IN
Congress refuse to Temunerate the people.
So the Farmers Alliance, the Changers
and the Knights Of Labor, who compose the
Peoples party have set themselves against
the proposition to guarantee the payment
Of the canal bonds by the Government, and
VIII insist that the Government itself shall
own the great water highway.
The local organization Of the party met
yesterday in the Bijou Theater Building
and passed resolutions strongly protesting
against the scheme TO guarantee the bonds
Of the Nicaragua Canal Company, and cali
ing upon the Government to obtain posses
siCn Of the canal
The resolution will be printed and circu-
lated for signatures throughout this city,
and the Farmers Alliance, the Grange, the
American Federation of Labor and the
Knights of Labor will be asked TO pass
similar resolutions to be presented to Con-
gress by their representatives.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC mail STEAMSHIP CO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at noon on the 5th, 81
18th and 18th of each month. ScZ
DEPARTURES or CALL AT
5th and 25th........ rMazatlan. La Libertad.
9Th, 10th and 25th. Acapulco Champerico, San
Jose de Qua tanala,
18th ............... Acaiutla COrnto PIT. Arenas.
Through line saiings-January 25th, IS. San Bias;
February 5th, IS. City Of sydney; February 18th,
IS. San JOse.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mazatian, Sar Bias, ManzanilIo,
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sallna Cruz, TOnaia, san
Bento OcOs Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala,
AcaiutIa, La LiOertad. La Union, Amapala COrlntO
san Juan del Sur and Puuta Arenas.
Way line sailing-Fe bTuary 10Th, IS COlima
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONG
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud at Hong Kong for East Indies,
Straits. etc:
China. W ednesday. February II, 1892 at P. NJ
City Of Peking sat. March II. 1892. at P. NJ
Rouud-tTip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates
FOR Freight Passage apply at the ONCE, corner
First and BTannan streets
Branch Ofiee-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER NTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
s4285OO
...-...S684.OOOI Total.

The stewards of the English Jockey Club
have introduced decided novelty in the
handicapping line for the Babraham stakes,
which will be run for over the Rowley mile
at the Newmarket Craven meeting. The
horses entered are to be handicapped by
three different individuals, and the handicap
that has the biggest acceptance is to be al
lowed tu stand
The morning call., 1892-01-25
FOR PORTLAND e. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ~
i Ocean DiviSion-and PACIFIC COAST SiSSfSY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 \. NJ for the above ports one d
their Al iron steamships. VIZ:
COLUbIBIA-iauuary 2. IA, %
STATE or CALIFORNIA-JauuIry s, IS so.
OREGON-Ianuary 10. -, February
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacla3
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diyercllg
lines for all points in Oregon Washington, British
Columbia Alaska, Idaho Montana DAKOTA, Utah,
wyoming Yellowstone Park anu all points East aud
South aud TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin SIG; steerage, So; round
trip. cabin $50.
Ticket OfdCes-l Montgomery ST., and Palace 10
tel. New Montgomery st.
GOODALL PERKINS < CO, Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market ST., san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
A NEW TRACK NEEpED.

Ii has been suggested by many horsemen
that the BIood-horse and Breeders Associ-
atoms should join forces in building a new
race-track for the use Of the San Francisco
public. 1t is only q matter Of weeks before
the Bay District track Will be closed and cut
up for building lots. There is no doubt
that if tho associations will only organize
such a scheme ana form a stock com pany
all the money needed would be subscribed
inside Of a week.
great many runners are in training at
all the tracks in the State preparing Tor the
different spring meetings.
The morning call., 1892-01-25

According to reported sale prices, the
harness horses that changed hands last year
brought much larger prices than did the
runners. But when it comes to the money
won by the IrOtters and the runners, the
after distance the former. Taking the
we!ye largest reported sales in both dyI-
siOns the figures run as follows
The morning call., 1892-01-25
TURF TOPICS.
Efforts Of the BOOkieS " to Re-
turn TO This City.
Haggin Yearlings to B5 Sold Ea5t-Fscessity
for q New Race Treck-Engl.sh
Racing Material.

The presence in this city Of Al Hankins,
a well-known Chicago pool-room "bookie'
was eagerly noted by the Oakland pencil
lers. They have had some conferences with
the writer from the Windy City, presumably
to get his advice as to how they can regain
a footing in the fat grazing grounds for
gulls in San Francisco.
As Hankins had a regular finish fight
with the law in Chicago on the pool-room
proposition resulting In his complete knock
out, he very probably can only advise the
Oakland exiles that they must watch and
wait before they can prey on the gudgeons
Of this city
As the outlook is now, only a new Board
Of Supervisors and total silence on the part
Of the press of San Francisco so that the
present beueGcent ordinance against pool
rooms may be repealed, will permit of their
return here.
As last chance it IS said that another
appeal Will be taken from recent legal de-
cisions against them and submitted TO the
Supreme Court.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
J. B. HaggIn will send about I20 thorough
bred yeariags, sired at Rancho del Paso, by
Sir Madred, Durebin, Joe Daniels, IIidaiGO
aud other stations, to New York for sale 1T
auction very soon.
The Blood-horse Association, 1t IS re-
ported, viii give fourteen days consecutive
running racing in April next at the Bay
District track. A meeting to arrange pre-
liminaries for this meeting and to make
many needed changes, has been called for
February 10Th next But as Dan Burns,
the President Of the association, Is now a
prisoner in a Mexican jail, possibly the
meeting may be extended until 1t is den
nitely known if he VIII return to San Fran
cisco IN time
The morning call., 1892-01-25

Tobacco varies in flavor
and other qualities &C
cording to where it is
grown. Mastiff Cut Plug
is a scientific mixture of
the choicest grades, Sc
1ected by manufacturers
of thirty years expe-
rience. Packed in. canvas
pouches.
j. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va.
DEF Mower SIN
The morning call., 1892-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE.
IL Il --------- L. y ~


SACRAMENTO, J8u..2l. 1892.
Mgiog- General D.. n IjlqOrd. San Fy95.C. SEQ,
C0L-MT DEAR GENERAL Should the occasion
arise Tor The recruiting OF one or more regiments
here Tie policy would be / think 10 officer those
regiments Win the best maIeil1l lIOm Tie &C i've
officers OF Tie quad.
Should lie President call upon the Governor
fOr one or more organizations Tor service they
would be recruited and mustered through these
headquarters. Preference would be given 10
those already DO b. n. q c. Respectfully
yours, C.. C. ALLEN, Adiutaut- General
GRAHAM IS WITH THEM
Tie cordial relation between the regulars
and the National Guard has been further
evidenced. The visit TO the Preside on the
10Th by the officers Of the Second Artillery,
n. q. c., on which occasion Captain Zalu-
ski was detailed to demonstrate the work
ings Of the 6-uCh guns, was owing entirely
10 the friendly offices OF Colonel w. y.
Graham Of the Fifth Artillery, L. :. A., and
eommandant Of the post al tie PTesjui9.
Tie General has gone further, and has
given his assurances TO aforementioned
Roster that be Will permit and have made
as instructive as possible the contemplated
visits Of the nOn-cOmmissIOned officers and
OF the enlisted men, and that orders viii be
issued 10 his officers to extend every reason
able facility 10 the citizen soldiers 10 be
made acquainted with the workings OF the
sea-cOast batteries. 1t is such graceful con-
dsscensi0ns as these that encourage the
National Guardsman, hampeTed as he is at
almost every step, however willing lie may
b. to receive instruction.
Hereafter on every other Friday evening
the cavalrists will have a school for officers
commissioned and non-cOmmissi0ned. The
first was held on Friday evening.
SHOWN IN FIGURES.
Based upon the statement given for pub
LEGATION to The official organ" the corrected
footnRs would seem 10 show the strength
Of the National Guard and Of the militia Of
The morning call., 1892-01-25
a for Morning.
Sundays excepted
? for Afternoon,
Saturdays l1lE
fSundaYs only.

TEE PACIFIC TRA~S Err COMPANY
VIII call for and checS baggage from hotels ana
residences Inquire Of ticket agents for time
sud other Information
The morning call., 1892-01-25
SHOWN N FIGUKEs.

Based upon the statement given Tor pub
location to the official organ" the corrected
footinRs would seem 10 show the strength
Of the National Guard and Of the militia Of
California to have been as follows on the
Slst Mt
The morning call., 1892-01-25
EXCURSION RATES
TIME TABLE.

ThIrty-Day EIcursion-Rouad-triD Tickets. TO a1f
from all stations, at rs per cent reduction fro
single tariff rate.
FRIDAY to Monday Observation-Disclosures rtcS2ss
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and sundays. good 81
return following Monday: Camp Taylor ; sos
IocaIoma and Point Reyes, 81 IS; To.Isles. - O0s
Towards 81 SO: CaZaderO, 90.
Eupday ErCuFslOu-KOuud-lrlp Tickets good o.
DAY sofa ouIy: Camp Taylor, 81 -; rocao rs
and Point Reyes, 81 90.
The morning call., 1892-01-25

Sundays