davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-25
THE CATTLE BELLS.

Psr down the brown autumnal haze
High on the peak is snow
Cattle that smell the winter days
Tinkle their bells rs they go.
Out of a thick veil drawn TO save
The sky's face from the blast,
Those tiny bells, as fairies wave
Their wand, evoke the past.
That music once before heard,
But then the notes were glad,
Caroling like a careless bird;
All, why now is il sad?
Upon this brow now crowned by care
My love garland laid;
We heard the bells. now here, now there;
Dead are the leaves and maid.
Nayhap for happier maid and man
The tender music swells,
And will smile while yet can
List to the cattle bells.
Willis Steel In Harper's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-25
a caustio Litter from r.n,,v.o,,.

One Of Icnnyson's last letters was To
DIR. william Watson, who had written
in The Spectator soue lines on Lord
Tenrysca's "Foresters, which ran:
Far he he hour when lesser brovs shall wear
4hs iS7re glorious from that wintry lair.
"lr,' wrote The laureate 10 Mr.. Wat.
son, ny 'wintry hair you allude 10 a
tree whose leaves are half gone you are
night; but II you mean white you are
wrong, for | never had a gray hair On
my head. New York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-25

Father-My son seems to lie about rs
smart as other young men, bat b. no
sooner gets settled in u position than he
tires OF i. and resigns. He lacks staying
powers.
Frien6-oh, that's easily cured. Ge,
hlr, !: .s:l,siS.s.l s.iH1s -C,..l N~.ss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-25
INJURY HAZLEToN, & wILXRSBARRB
RALEOAD, AID NORTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY

(Dely except SundayJ
Train leaves sCnbury 1890 A. m. arriving at
hlooIn Eerry iO:is a. N, Wilkes Barre i2iop. m.
H9Z!eton 1918 =. IN, PottEy1lle |. .a5 D. In
Train II leaves sunbury 5:35 D IN. arriving AZ
flooin Ferry o:2o p. m. Wilkes-Barre Z:sO r. IL
haZleton I:jS y. m. poitsVills 9:O5 D. H.
Train leaves Tfkes-FArfe 7.25 a. m Potts
vile zoo a m, HaZ!et0n 7;l0 2. no.. arriving al
bcom Ferry H:'7 a m. Sunbury $40 a. IN.
lTsin 10 leaves Pott3yilie 1880 y m uazletou
s'Oi p. m Wilkes Barre 3:l! ?. M, arriving az
Bloom Ferry 49, r. m, SiinbuTy 5:i5 ., no.
SUNDAY Trains.
Irain leaves sunoury 1000 a. m, arriving az
Bloom Ferry iosis a. m, Wilkes Rarre l2:iO % M
Treln % leaves Wiikes-HgrIc $40 p. m, frriy.
lhS az soon Ferry o;5J .. N sCnbury 7:30 D, M.
III =. r. PCGI, j. n Noon ~ -'
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Apt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-25

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Ralrold for Tamanerd, TemaluI.
Nlliamsrort. Sunbury. Pottsvile eta. At
northumberland with =. & E DIV p. r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium Warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scrsntnu Pc
The morning call., 1892-03-21

ent on this occasion as the percentage OF
the company must be maintained; and as all
three companies will assemble at the same
time and place. confidently rely on the
members 20 assist Inc In keeping us where
we have been so far. at the head OF the
list. in numbers and attendance.
Lieutenant Douglass has issued sta
tion billet" for his company, and OF course
the other company commanders. who nad
never thought of it before, have followed
his example Every man has put down for
him his watch. mess, hammock, locker ana
squad number. his stations at general head
quarters, as division crew at quarters, LII
boat. fire quarters and at howitZer, whether
at the man drags or in battery. The Billet
is illustrated with guns with every man
place designated by his number.
The following named have been rated In
Company & as petty officers. OF the first
class: Frank G. Brown, chief boatswain's
mate: joseph Farrell, chief quartermaster. !;
John Dryer. gunner's mate; Ewald j.
Schneider. chief gunner's mate; Gus Bor-
ries, b0atswain's mate; Henry A. Harris.
quartermaster.. OF tire second class
Gerald f. Goggin. captain forecastle; Ed
ward j. O'Brien, captain maintop; Frank
Sunder. captain afterguards; George ii.
Ort0n coxswain; Edward +. Mauseau: cap
tain foretop; Frank l.. Sanford, captain
miZzentOp: j. Vincent DOlan, coxswain
Archibald III. Heney, coxswaiD. John u.
Brewer and Frank III. Smith have been
rated as of the third-class as signalman and
buCler.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
SPIRITUAL GROWTH.
Mrs. Cooper Tells Her Glass How {,
Grow in the knowledge OF God.

Mrs. Cooper Teils Her Glass How to
Grow in the knowledge OF God.
"The only way to know God is through
doing his WILL" said Mrs. Cooper, as she
opened the lesson OF her Bible class yester-
day. intellectual knowledge is gained
through the exercise OF the intellectual
powers; spiritual knowledge is gained
through the exercise OF the spiritual facul-
ties and feelings. A little child's notion Of
God is made up very largely of the social
and moral qualities Of his parents and
teachers. No, one, whether child or adult,
can ever understand God by simply learn
ing and repeating the Westminster defni-
ton of God There is nothing In that sort
of language that can be comprehended by a
little child. But tell the child OF heavenly
Father who loves him and cares for him
and provides for him. and he can under
stand that sort OF definition of God, espe-
cially If he has a good and kind earthly
father who seeks his best good, even II 1t
requires little discipline now and then.
The question arose concerning the varied
Gomez ptions of God 10 different individuals
1t was answered that persons are apt to
make god after their own image. Ii they
are naturally hard, cruel and severe, they
have god thus interpreted TO their thought.
If, on the contrary, persons are tender low
ing, forgiying and kind, the god they wor-
ship is thus interpreted to their thought. As
The morning call., 1892-03-21
NATIONAL GUARD.
A Lively Week With the Muster
and Inspection.
Retirement of Captain sims-Consecutive
Bullseyes- Kelleher in Command-Re-
duction of Company Rolls.

1t was lively week with the city organi-
cations of the Second Brigade on account OF
muster and inspection, and the keehest CON-
petion was worked up between the three
battalions located here. The First Infantry
cut out the pace on Monday evening and
maintained it both for attendance and regi-
mental percentage, and moreover broke its
besI previous record for both.
The inspected organizations all did we'll
In the matter of attendance. The Oakland
companies of the Fifth Infantry have yet to
be mustered this evening. and then the
ordeal will have been over. But after all
muster is not a true test of capacity and
real merit Of a company. Knowing one
year ahead in what month muster will take
place, aware for month at least on what
day, and having it in the evening, 1t would
not be too much TO ask that every company
parade 100 per cent, excusing only absentees
from the State.
The monthly figures OF merit" so called.
are not true tests either, for with very
few exceptions they are not what they pre-
tend TO be. The best test with the oTganiZa-
ton as now constituted can only be had by
unannounced visits and inspections. Then
there is no chance of preparation and COM
pauies are seen as they really are. and too
many of them are no credit TO the guard.
That there has been an Improvement in at
tendance is shown by the following official
figures of the musters of 1892. 1891 and 1890.
remembering that the Third has one COM
pany less this year:
The morning call., 1892-03-21
STREET EXTENSIONS.
Mission Property Owners to Inquire In
the Subtrct.

Mission Property Owners to Inquire Into
the Subject.
The Potrero Avenue Improvement Club
held meeting yesterday afternoon in
Maennerbund Hall, corner of Potrero
avenue and Twenty-fo fourth street, for the
purpose of talking over the question of ex-
tension OF streets. The result of the meet
ing was the appointment of seven members
to confer with the Board of Supervisors
and find out the best means of making the
extensions. The committee is composed of
Messrs. John Kenna, A. Newman, w. As
mussen, Thomas Mitchell, j. O'Connor,
Frank Macaleer and William Sullivan.
In the discussion it was developed that
several persons present were uncompro-
misingly against the projected extensions.
Among them were L. Neary of Capp street,
j. Kenna Of Utah street and c. o. lack
rena of I'LL Shotwell street. The latter
said the official notices are published in
paper not read by one in twenty. and that
the property-owners present knew it. His
shot was rOuadly applauded.
j. b. Hughes of the 'Pesthouse" COM
mittee and Henry Schultz of the City and
County Hospital committee reported that
their committees had decided to draft reSO-
buttons TO be presented 10 the Board of Su-
pervisors and the Board of Health.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
AMBITIOUS FOR OFFICE.
Native Sons Preparing for Their Graz
Parlor-To Meet in Los Angeles.

Native Sons Preparing for Their Grand
Parlor-To Meet in Los Angeles.
Ramona Parlor, \. S. G. W., is making
active preparations for the assemblagc of
the Grand Parlor In Los Angeles on the 18th
Of April, and Is planning several ambitious
entertainments for the expected guests.
One Of the most important questions to be
decided by the governing body is the Adj
mission day celebration, which the rank and
file believe now ought to be celebrated BIZ
ennially or triennislly, the necessity for an
nual celebrations having passed away.
Next in Importance is the question of a
ritual, which Will doubtless be finally dis
posed of. Lastly, the proprlety of holding
grand celebration in Sacramento when the
work on Suffers Fort is completed will be
considered.
Parlor politics are now at boiling point
and there Is every indication Of lively
contest for positions in the next Grand Par
lor. AS the grand vice will succeed 10 the
presidency by virtue of well-established
precedent, there will be no candidate to OPP
pose T. c. Flint. The contest will center
on the vacancy created by his advancement,
and already there are five names mentioned
for the office.
Grand Lecturer John T. Creamy of Pacific
Parlor is the candidate most prominently
mentioned. He has been identified with the
order for years and has served as grand
officer on many occasions. Eugene j. Greg
cry ana w. W. GTeer OF sacramento, w. IL.
Nelson of FL Dorado and DIR. w. Ii. Nc
Laughlin Of Mission Parlor are also candi-
dates.
For the office Of grand secretary Henry
Lundstedt will have no opposition. He has
been reelected every session for the past
ten years.
The Office of grand treasurer has been
filed by Henry ). Martin for a number Of
terms, and he can retain 1t as long as he
| wishes. r. p. Doolan of Hesperian Parlor
| aud David Morgan OF Nevada City desire to
try conclusions with him II he seeks re-eiec-
| ton.
j. w. Ahern of Bakersfield and w. b.
! Josselyn OF Alameda are in the fight Tor
| grand orator.
| For grand inside sentinel Bertrand Rhine
| OF lnyo desires another term; Alex X. Un-
| derw0od OF Monterey, present grand outside
sentinel, wishes to be advanced, and Il. j.
killilea of Golden Gate Parlor also aspires
| In that direction.
| The position Of grand outside sentinel is
sought for by Percy V. Long of Hsywards,
Gus Weiss of Martinez, and Alfred Dalton.
proprietor of the Benicia New Era.
CANDIDATES for grand trustees have been
named as follows: Frank II. Dunno. w. W.
Shannon, Eugene +. Bert, San Fran cisco
Lewis Freer. Oroville; w. b. Josselyn. Ala
media; James A. Hull, Watsonville; Viii
liam NJ: Conley, MERGED; 4. +. KATE, SaI
Bernardlno.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
In CONDON'S COURT.
Yesterdays Hsndban Scores Prove VeI
Interesting.

Yesterdays Handball Scores Prove Very
Interesting.
Yesterdays games Of handball were
played in Condon's court as follows:
HutehiSOn and Lynch were defeated by
Condor and Slattery. Scores els. 15-12.
1915
Dillon ard Lynch defeated Condor and
Slattery. Scores: 15-1l, 6-15. 15-10.
Tierney was defeated by Quinn by 1915,
15-7, 15-S.
Mullaney and Mullin were defeated by
Leary and O'Brieu. Scores: 3-15, 9-15.
John Dillon and NJ. Dillon were defea ted
by Pete Hutchinson and his brother George.
Scores: 7-15, l2-15.
Condor, Linehan and Farrell were de-
feated by Pennoyer. Dillon aud O'Donnell.
Scores: 15-13. 9-15, l2-15. Second rub
Der: 1913. 2-i5.
darcy and Leary defeated Mulin and
O'Brien. Scores: 15-l3. l5-lO.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
DROVE AWAY A PATIENT.
Brutal Conduct of the Gate-Keeper at tn,
County Hospital.

Brutal Conduct of the Gate Keeper at the
County Hospital.
Peter QuirreD bach was very weak from
suffering and loss Of blood when he reached
the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning
There was deep cut over his left eye aud
cash above the chin that had almost sew
cred the lower lip from the face. Police
Surgeon Somers stitched up the poor fell
lows wounds and he was placed on a cot
Quirrenbach. who is employed in dyeing-
house, told CALL reporter that he was
wounded by being struck with beer glass
during free fight in All Italian restaurant
at Twenty-eighth and Mission streets last
Monday night With his face covered with
blood he made his way to the City and
County Hospital. There the gate-keeper re-
fused to admit the wounded man.
QHirrenbach pleaded that he was badly
injured and needed surgical treatment at
once. Get away from here" shouted the
cruel gate-keeper, there's nothing the mat
ter with you" All further pleas were fruit
less, and the sufferer had to return to his
home on Mission street, near Twenty eighth
He went without treatment until yester-
day. when his sufferiDgs caused him to 60
TO the Receiving Hospital. He will be re-
moved TO the County Hospital to-day. The
gate-keeper's peculiar conduct Will be re-
ported to the Board Of Health and an in
yesligation demanded.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
Even France Succumbs to American
Genius,

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture of toilet articles Of every description
but at last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius in article al least for tbs
toilet Nine. Waltz emphasizes this most emphati-
cally in letter upon the Imperial Hair Rege'
tor: zone of the most pleasant and satissT kory
incidents connected with my trip to New Yors AS
been the treatment OF my hair by your Impe' ial
Hair Regeneration. Having fun knowledge Of all
the preparations on the Paris market must con-
TESS that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration is
parabiy superior 10 them all. The color produced
is perfect and the natural gossiness it leaves upon
the hair is unattarabie by the use OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend II the most peEfect preparation for the hair
obranable" Consultation and all Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 so and So. Refuse all substitutes they are
dangerous. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO. 81 West
Twenty-third st. New York. Agents for the Pacific
Coast Messrs. GOLsSTEIN 81 COIN. S22 Market
St. San Francisco. Ii is applied by them and
SIROZINS SKI, 433 Ellis ST. DECO If SUMO
The morning call., 1892-03-21
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE.
The Law Requiring Chinese to Registe
Not Being Enforced.

Not Being Enforced.
There are just 20 997 Chinese In California
who could have been arrested yesterday for
a violation of the State law requiring all
Mongols TO procure certificates of residence.
In this city no steps have been taken to en-
force the act of the last Legislature and the
chances are the law never will be enforced.
Consul Bee and the legal representatives of
the Chinese residents have declared the law
unconstitutional and perhaps for that rea-
son no attention Is being paid to it. Ii an
arrest is made no time Will be lost in pre-
pairing test case for the United States
Supreme Court to wrestle with.
Although there is a provision in the act
Offering a reward of $50 10 any cue who
shall cause the arrest and conviction of q
violator no one has yet decided to become
an lnformer
NO." said Chief Crowley yesterday. "the
police have taken no steps to enforce the
new law and l don't know that we shall.
OF course, l believe the law Is unconstitu-
tonal, but am not here 10 act as judge
OF that, but 10 enforce ali laws when such
enforcement is deemed necessary"
us any attempt toward an enforcement
of this law to be nader" was asked.
AS TO that cannot at present say"
The morning call., 1892-03-21

the morrow. This beautiful flower Is popu-
lar. too. On the train. in the carriages in
the pathway. people, old and young, are TO
be seen with their hands full of bright pop
pies. The pleasure seekers going out for a
days rest in the fields and by the roadsdes,
come home laden with peoples. Whether
the soil be rich or poor. upland or valley.
shaded or clear, the California poppy takes
hold of life and makes sunshine eyeryw here
that its happy face can find place to shine.
From the clustering mass OF pale green
fern-like foliage, it rises on a slender, fiexile
stalk, holding its cup upright to the sky,
ready for all the sunshine that comes its
way. Closely down in the heart of the
four-cup of yet brighter orange is nestled a
fine tasseled cluster of powdered orange
colOred stamens.
Painters of flowers speak OF the difficulty
they have in catching the satlny sheen and
the peculiar bright orange color of the
POPPY petals. The gray green OF the foliage
is easy enough of imitation. but the vivid
satin sheen of the petals is difficult.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
NAVAL BATTALION.
Uncle Sam Has At Last Begun to Give
Some Assistance.

Uncle Sam Has At Last Begun to Give
Some Assistance.
The battalion will be mustered to- morrow
evening.
All signalmen in the three companies will
be sent to the brigade signal corps for pre-
liminary instruction.
The battalion has been authorized to re-
ceive three-inch mounted gun from the
yard at Mare Island for purposes OF in
struction.
Authority has been received frcm the
Secretary Of the Navy to purchase from the
navy-yard authorities at cost price cloth
and other things needed for the uniforms.
Lieutenant Douglass appeal 10 his blue
jackets auent the muster Is as follows !;
All members OF the company must be pres
The morning call., 1892-03-21

the Sacred Word says: "Thou tboughtest that
l will reprove thee" If we have great and
overmastering sorrows we turn to the God
OF all consola ton. Nothing else can conf
fort us. It is what we arrive at expert
mentally that gives US know ledge of God.
They grow the most that live the best.
Whoever would learn about God must work
together with God In the uplifting of this
poor world toward heaven. A living. work
Ing Christian will always be growing
Christian. Any one who is trying 10 think
out the way to God, instead of living out
The morning call., 1892-03-21
Austrian Retention.

Sever al members Of committee appoint
ed recently by representatives of the six
local Austrian societies to make arrange
ments for reception to be rendered the
officers of the Austrian warship Fosana, soon
tn arrive at This port. met Saturday evening
for an informal conference at the residence
of +. &. koutZ, 129 Sixteenth street. No
business Of Importance was transacted. A
communication was read from the Austrian
Benevolent Society of San Jose accepting
the invitation TO participate In the festivi-
The morning call., 1892-03-21
sLUsALIT0-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TIME TABLE


Commencing TUESDAY. Dec. I. 1891, ana
until further notice, boats and trains will run as
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITo ROSY
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-I:3t
$3.50, II 100 A. NJ; AS. 1925, :55. 6:10r N.
(sundaysl-s 1000, 40 A. NJ; 1:3O. $500.
500. $3.50 1. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wcsx
days)-7 35. $3.50 IL 100 A. M; 1925. 500 6:I9
+. N.
tsundays)-s:c co. 1910. II 80 A. NJ; 80. 8 :Oa.
800 P. N. Extra trip on Satu at ss..:45 p.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wesg
days)-6:25. 7:45, $3.50. l1;10 a. l :45. $50
1855 p. Il.
tSundays)-S:0 100. ESQ A. ": 1900 NJ 1880 $500
$500 p. NJ. Extra trip Saturdays at Gas p u
Fare, 60 cents roGni trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (we,x
days)-6:40 :55, GAO, lI:O0 A. "; 3:35 $50
r. N.
(Sundays)-S:10, 1910, l1:40 A. ": l:45 3:54
b:15 r. NJ. Fare, so cents. round trip
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (wesx
days)-7 100. SIS. 1905. $50 A. NJ 80. 4.OA
80 P. N.
(Suudays)-S:45. 10:40 A. NJ; 1915, 2:I5 AIS
5:45 p. NJ. Extra trip on Saturdays at :Uj P. =
Fare. 70 cents, round trip.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th ga
10Th and 18th Of each month calling at Azryry
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line saiings-March 25th SIS. Acapulco;
April 9Th, SIS san Jose; April 18th. SIS. San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan san Bias, Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port Angel Sauna Cruz, Toaala san
Benito, Ocos. Champertco, san Jose de Guatemala
Acatntia La Libertad. La Union. AmapaIa, Cori.tc
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
way line sailing-Apr lS, IS. Geo. w. Elder.
WI n the regular sailing date falls Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONf
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud at Hong Kong for East ladies.
Straits. etc;
City of Rio de Janeiro Tuesday, April 5, ct
China tyia Honolulu). Thursday. April IS, at NJ.
City OF Pektng. Saturday, May II. at
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at
duced rates.
FOR Freight or Passage apply at the office corner
First and BTannan streets.
Branch Ofhce-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-03-21

there Is q recollection
of dashes of fiame-color
III among the wheat and
the barley stalks ; sheets
of flame in the meadow,
a bit flashing here, a
q great stretch blazing
there. To the glowing
sunrise il doffs its long
green cap, and turns its
radiant face TO tie light,
and when the brilliant
sunset comes it folds its
warm petals close and
n waits The Cunpy sl.y Of
The morning call., 1892-03-21
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ss~sa
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska a. L. s1zSsSZ
February 5. IS. March II, 25. April and May @, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget SounI ports
December -. 81. January ). and every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. VI.
For Santa Ana Les Angeles and ali way ports every
fourth and fifth day, A. M.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo. every fourth and hfth
day at IL A NJ.
For ports in Mexico. January 29th. and first OF
each month thereafter.
Ticket orfice--Palace Hotel. New Montgousryse.
GOODALL. PERKINS q co. General Agents,
If 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-03-21

Take on top of these, then the figures of
brigade is in the rui, and shows again its
- per cent Of absentees, while the two
largest companies again send in returns for
all assemblies during the month, though
one other company also sent them in Tor
FIVE assemblies
The morning call., 1892-03-21
Buried 1t Like n Man.. >,

Saturday afternoon Robert McKenpa
and j. S. Slyter engaged in a quarrel and
fight From the latter Slyter emerged with
his right ear missing. Mckenna had bitten
1t of. Slyter demanded his ear. that 1t
might be sewed on again, but McKenna re-
The morning call., 1892-03-21
Picked a Carpenters Pockets.

w. +. Klein, carpenter, was very drunk
at o'clock yesterday morning. when he
staggered into doorway on Bush street.
near Dupont. Fannie Jones, freauenter
of underground saloons, picked his pocket
of 90 cents. She was detected in the act and
Sergeant Whitman arrested her for grand
larcpnV
The morning call., 1892-03-21
youthful! Gamblers Caught.

The police descended on shoeshop late
Saturday night at 215 Stevenson street and
took therefrom a half dozen boys, ranging in
ages from to Is years. whom they caught
playing cards for money. At the southern
station they were allowed to go with q
warning that should they again be caught
they would be prosecuted.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
THE ESCHSCR0LTzIA.

Some Characteristics OF CALIFORNIA; Fav-
orite Flower.
Just now the fields are radiant with the
EschschotZia, or California poppy, the
States fayorite flower. The world over,
there is nothing like it among flowers. For
those who have seen it In the fields abloom