davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
FEDERATED TRADES.

A Political Boycott Demanded in Los
Angeles.
Owing to the Illness of President W. J. b.
Mackay, N. L. FarlaHd Of the Topographic
cal Union occupied the chair at the meeting
Of the Federated Trades last night.
Delegates credentials were accepted from
Thomas J. Nealon Of the Core-makers'
Union, B. J. Pye Of the box-makers, Will
lam Foster of the BARRIERS Union, John
Allen Of the Lumbermeu's Union of Car
quinez Straits and Daniel Murphy Of the
Clerks Association.
A communication that startled the dele
gates who oppose the introduction Of poll
ties IN the discussions OF the council, came
from the Los Angeles federation. II called
upon the counCi. and all labor organizations
throughout the State TO pledge themselves
10 oppose any Republican candidate who is
supported 5y the Los Angeles Times. q
paper that is making war upon trades
unions. The Los Angeles union also asked
the council 10 urge the Republican State
Central Committee 20 do all Ia its power 10
induce tie owner Of the Times TO change
his hostility toward tile tuilars.
The proposed measures were referred to
the Legislative COMMITTEES for action.
The women sbOe-htteTS told Of their trOU-
bic with an employer In whose shop twelve
girls struck work TWO days ago. They
asked the assistance Of tie council and il
was promised them.
The furniture workers complained that
an employer Of this city is advertising in
the large cities of the East for cabinet
makers, whom he promises 10 pay SIS per
week They declared that there are many
idle members Of the craft in this city now.
a telegram explaining the object Of these
advertisements has been sent TO labor
unions throughout the country.
a resolution was passed unanimously
pledgiDg the councils earnest support to
the brewery Wnrkmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

Secretary; Thomas w. Kelly, Marshal;
DR. T. J. Calvin, Surgeon; Trustees. B.
Wizard, j. Ii. Quinn, }. A. Black, +. f.
Curtis. c. Il. Co6eld, ). j. Burke and Il. j.
Dervan.
Committed Of Arrangements - J. Fred
Wickman Chairman, DR.. I. Ii. Morris, j.
a. Black, J. J. Power, L. j. Colbert, }.
Burns, I. }. Qg'nlan, {. y. Coheld, +. +.
Curtis, J. ". Mccarthy, +. Bolger; Rectp-
ti0n Contradictions ii. Fdll0n CHAIR
man, d. Y. Thornton, J. I. Byrne, +. +.
Luby. T. J. Walsh. I. A. O'Neili, j. +.
Fleming, E. McGuire, }. Is. Ivory, James Il.
Britt, +. f. Donohue, {. Cesaroni; moor
manager, MT. Samuel HaskinS; Floor
Committee-F. j. FAY, John Burns, NJ. }.
Iobin, II. j. ODoHd, l.. II. Fortune, /. w.
Kelly, j. p. higgins. j. {. OCOnnor, f.
Sweeney, w. A. O'Leary.
The programme gotten up for the enter
tainment was quite elaborate and III good
Society Personals.
Hon. George T. Marye viii arrive in this
city next Monday, after an absence OF three
months spent in visiting Europe.
Mr.. Albert la Montague and Miss Marie
la Montague leave to-day for a lew days
visit to the Hotel del Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gil!ig leave very
shortly with a party Of friends for an eX-
tended trip to Samoa. Australia aud other
points Of interest in Pacific waters
Miss Nellie Bacon and Miss Martha
France. Of Oakland, and Mr.. Ira 7. Rankin
OF this city have been the guests Of the Els
worth family Of Niles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. $. w. Ehrman have been
Staying at Santa Barbara. They returned
on Thursday from their wedding trip.
Mr.. Andrea SbarbCro mas returned from
visit to Santa Rosa.
MIR. c. b. Polhemus and Miss Polhemus,
Of Santa Clara are at the Palace.
Major and Mrs. Bartlett OF Mare Island
are stopping at the Palace.
Mr.. ID. j. MedbuTy, New York meT-
chant, arrived IN town yesterday and IS at
the Palace.
Nj A. T. Field, a real-estate capitalist Of
San Jose, is at the California.
AIr. Waiter NJ. Field OF San Jose is in
town Tor few days.
Mrs. i. 3. Wright is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Francis nave gone
on q visit TO Los Angeles where they Will
lie the guests Of friends.
Mir. J.. j. Baker has been paying brief
visit to Sacramento.
Miss Maud Wangenhem has returned
from Europe and Is visiting her amt, Mrs.
Henry angenbem, at 1915 Vallejo street.
Nh. aud Mrs. William Gerstle are located
IN New York.
AlT. Jose ID WOlIOerg OF this city was IN
Nice Oh the 18th ult.
Miss Maxwell of California is the guest of
Mrs. John Paul Jones Of Washington, ID. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. \. d. Rideout are visiting
MarysYlle.
Mr. J. NJ. KHgariff has been hunting in
Bakersfield.
Mr.. James L. Flood was to leave last
evening for the COmst took.
After an absence of seventeen years, Mrs.
Bowers. vile of Hon. s. C. Bowers of this
city, leaves next week to Wis. the home of
her chldh00d-Nashvilie, Tenn.-and viii
remain The coming summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

her statement. In answer to questions, she
deposed that she is a schoOI-teacher and re-
sides with her parents AT us Church street.
Did yon know the deceased. Harry de
GreayeT?" asked the Coroner.
Miss D0an could scarcely repress a sob
as she answered, Yes, sir"
Were you with him last Saturday when
he was injared?'
Yes, Sir.
please relate the circumstances in your
own way
Then she told how she had gone driving
IN Golden Gate Park with De Greayer on
Saturday II was in the lane opposite 10
the entrance Of the Powell cars and
about 40 O'clock in the afternoon when
tie trouble began.
We were riding through the park" she
continued, " when patr0lman suddenly
appeared ana seized the horse by the reins.
The next thing | knew we were in that
little lane opposite the resort known as
Dickeys. Oar horse came 10 standstill
and Mr. de Greayer Jumped out Of the
buggy. Then he seemed to step forward
and push back the pOlICem3u's horse. AS
he did 50 the officer drew a pistol. Mr.. de
Greayer then said | am II. de GTeayer,
street contractor Then L screamed very
loudly as a shot was fired. a second shot
was fred, but | did not see who fired it. be-
cause the horse had turned around"
DE GREAYER HAD a WEAPON.
"Did Mr. de Greayer draw a pistol?"
was asked.
Not 10 my knowledge"
Did he ever carry pistol?"
Yes, 5IE"
What kind Of pistOl?"
"Wei, Im not an expert on pistols"
TIE witness was shown a pistol which
she identified as the one carried by De
Greayer.
Did you ever see the pollceman's pl8-
tol %
Yes, it looked as though it had a long
silver barrel"
Shown Harpers pistol, Miss Dolan said
she could identify it by the barrel and by
the ridges in it. i remember said she.
THAT when tie pistol was first drawn Mr..
de Greayer said Don't you draw gun on
me-"
"Wno accompanied you out Of the park ?"
"a gentleman named Stone and some Of
fcers."
Ibid you see Officer Harper after the
shootng?"
After the shooting l saw HIM under the
shed at the superintendent house. He
came up and said 10 me, j hated to 10 this,
but had TO- Then | said, You are
coward, a pup, a cur III again addressed
me, saying, coOlly, / should nave let the
horse Iun away and broke your neck"
Did the deceased have violent tmper ?"
asked juror.
He had a rather quick but not violent
temper"
Mr.. Knight asked Miss Dolan whether
she was present at Skaggs Springs when
De Greayer became enraged and drew a
pistol. The question was objected to and
Withdrawn.
NOT DRUNK AT THE TIME.
In answer to other questions Miss Dolan
said that her companion was not drunk at
the time of the shooting. She did not see
a pistol in bis hand. The officer said moth
Ing when he first appeaTed-he merely caught
hold Of the bTdle.
Miss D0an retired to the back room and
stepped upon a chair 50 that she could watch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
NEW COFFEE BELT.
A Plan to Colonize Large Tract in
Southern Mexico.

A Plan to Colonize Large Tract in
Southern Mexico.
Sir Edward G. JenkinsoD, K.CB, Of
London, President OF the Mexican Land
and Colonization Company, is at the Occi-
dental He has just returned from Southern
Mckee. where he has been inspecting ez-
tensiye lands held 10y his company, which.
in 1889, succeeded the International Land
Company.
The property in Mexico comprises COO. 900
acres Of unusually rich land. 1t adj0ins the
coffee belt # Guatemala. and as all the
coftee-P odUcing lands in the latter country
are occupied il is believed that part Of the
Mexican property can be proftably utilized
Tor plantations. The area Of the cJfise-prO-
ducIng belt is limited, but the compauy's
land seems 10 possess all the requirements
for coffee culture.
1t is proposed 10 induce planters with
some capital 10 colOnZe portions of the
tract. Several families now reside on the
property and are successfully raising coffee
beans, although their operations are ham
pered for lack Of sufficient funds. Sir Ed
ward intends 10 send down a schoOl-master to
tie little colony, which is anxious to obtain
some educational facilities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
WHO FIRED FIRST?
Inquest in the De Greayer Case
Completed.
Witnesses Of the Fatal Shooting by Park
Officer Harper Say His Victim Was
the Aggressor.

When Coroner GarwoOd resumed at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon the inquest IN
the case of Harry de Greayer, who was shot
and MORALLY wounded on Saturday by
Samuel n. Harper of the park police, his
Office was so crowded that for the auditors
there was standing room only
Since the tragic ARRAY in Golden Gate
Park every circumstance connected with it
has been of great public interest. Who
was to blame for the firing OF the fatal shot,
the deceased or the pavk officer? That is
what the IoOkers-on asked yesterday after
noon as they throDged the old MOrsue
rookery in Dunbar alley.
Nearly three score of witnesses and others
interested in the case crowded into the
CoroneI's Office. To expedite matters
stenographer had been employed to take
the great mass Of testimony George A.
knight appeared as counsel for Harper,
while w. W. Foote and J. n. f. Wilson
closely watched the proceedings In the
interests of the prosecution. Detective
James Il. Rogers sat behind the Coroner
and posted him as to the calling of wit
nesses and the nature of the questions to be
asked.
After the jurors had answered to their
NAMES 'Helo wan d H"oH Va
cOmmanding-lOOkin young woman. dressed
in black, entered the room.
"Miss Annie J. Dolan," said the Coroner
and this hidden young woman, who was TO
have become the bride of the slain man,
stepped forward.
MISS DOLAN SWORN.
"Raise your veil and be sworn, please"
continued Dr. GarWoud, and as she COM
piled there was ring Of pathos in her tones
as she promised to tell the truth, $50 help
me God"
There was an air Of determination mingled
with sorrow about Miss Dolan rs she began
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
A RARE CONJUNCTION.
Jupiter and Venus Shine Almost
rs One Star.
A Spectacle Which No One Living Is Likely
to See Again-The Planets viii Be
Close Together Tonight.

Tie conjunction of the planets Jupiter
and Venus, which occurred last night, is so
far interesting and rare that it will be
many long year before anything like it
is seen again. Away back in the sixties
there was an event If the kind when the
two planets appeared together in the field
of an ordinary telescope, but the present is
an unusually near approach.
1t will have been noticed that two bright
stars have been gradually approaching each
other in the western sky night after night
for week past. Both stars are so much
brighter than their kindred that even a
schoOl-boy would recognize them as strange
and unusual. They are travellers passing
each other on long journey. The lower
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

ara T0heu eye UtettS
and brighter star, Venus is speeding out
ward from the sun; the upper, Jupiter, is
seemingly making toward the sunset point
each succeeding evening. AS result time
arrives when the travellers reach a point
where, as viewed from the earth, they are
nearly in the same optical plane.
COnlunct0ns, or apparent near APP
pr0aches of the planets, are by no means
uncommon. but close conjunction is very
rare To illustrate the point, if three men
carrying bright lights were to patrol the
Tamalrais respectively, each travelling Mt a
ent dimensions, it is easy to see how rarely
il would happen that the three lights would
come into a straight lire. just such con-
ditOn OF affairs is necessary to produce as
close an approach as was seen last night by
the favored few in break Of the sky an
hour after sunset last evening.
One peculiar feature, which must have
impressed any observer furnished with q
telescope, was that while Venus appeared
much the Brighter of the two to the naked
eye. telescopically Jupiter app a;ed the
larger.
The two planets will be close enough
together for several days to form q lovely
picture in the evening sky. Venus will be
easily recognized as the brighter of the pair.
In the telescope her form appears like the
moon between the first quarter and the full,
or "gibbOus," as it is termed. The belts OF
Jupiter appear inclined. as shown in the
illustration, by reason of the planets posi-
ton with respect to the earth and the sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

the proceedings by looking over the heads
Of the spectators. When her father entered
and stood beside her she threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him f0ndly. His
voice trembled when he asked her to be
calm, but it was easily seen that he was the
more disturbed of the two. Both remained
clasped in each others embrace, and trem-
bled Visibly for several moments.
This little scene was quickly forgotten as
Anthony Richley was called as a witness
He testified that he is a resident of Port
land, Oregon, and by occupation a supeIn-
tendent Of the construction of buildings.
He was in the park on Saturday when De
Greayer was shot. While out driving with
W. II. Eager, he saw buggy with gentle
man and lady pass. A policeman galloped
after the buggy and Richley turned around
to see the trouble. When he turned around
the officer had hold of the horse. There
was some loud talking. but all the witness
could hear was. Let go Of my horse"
The horse and buggy went some distance
further, when it was again stopped. The
man stepped out OF the buggy and walked
toward the policeman.
HE REACHED BACK.
He was unbuttoning his oyerc0at at the
time and appeared to be reaching back
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
IROQUOIS CLUB,
The Preliminary Work of the Campaign
Inaugurated.

TIC ITeIImInaTy WOrk OF INC CampaIgn
Inaugurated.
At last nights meeting of tne IroQuos
Club the Campaign Committee. which has
inaugurated the work of the year, an
nounced lecture on the Australian Bal
lot, to be held on the 9th inst in Powers
hall.
A communication was received from the
Greystone Club Of Denver, inviting the
members of the Iroquois Club to attend the
annual banquet next Tuesday. A telegram
of thanks and acceptance for a few men,
bers was telegraphed to Denver.
AT the next meeting of the club delegates
viii be elected 10 the convention called to
consider the proposed association Of local
Democratic clubs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

from Cecilia Cornfeld on the ground Of her
deseTti0n.
Judge Trout granted Lavlna c. Fallon
divorce from Alfred Fallon because OF his
deseTtion.
Aim Quade was divorced from Emil
Quade on the grounds Of desertion and ex-
IRENE cruelty.
Hattie Hughes has brought suit for d.
vorce from B. Hughes, and Josephine Ellen
brook from Joseph d. EIlenbTO0k
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

All Ban, the partner Of All Sun, who was
convicted Of keeping fan-tan game, and
sentenced TO six months Imprisonment in
the County Jail, was allowed to plead guilty
yesterday and pay fine Of $500. BY reason
Of this plea the seventeen Chinese arrested
as visitors % the place Were discharged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

The barbecue and literary exercises with
which the SOnthside Improvement Club
will celebrate the commencement Of work on
the Ocean boulevard will take place this aft
ernOon at 1 O'clock. The tables will be laid
close to the curve on the Cliff House Rail-
road. All trains will stop at that point dur
ing the afternoon for the convenience of
visitors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
GREAT SPECIAL SPOTCASH PURCHASE!
PLAIN AND FANCY
JACKIE : = !!
TO BE CLEARED UTATA
STARTLING SACRIFICE
PLAIN AND FANCY

We have received by Cloak Department
MR McNERNY in New GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE
PLAIN, FANCY FURTRIMMED JACKETS ALL THE VERY
CHOICEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES of the
This MAMMOTH PURCHASE
largest importers the the
IMPORTATION
the advanced similar
Immediately We therefore place afgme
enable those and the public who MAKE SELECTIONS ONCE
to Of these elegant garments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Hotels, RESPONSIBILITY.

The Supreme Court has decided that the
Pacific Improvement Company must pay
Mary I. Fay $1,000 for her personal prop
erty burned in the Hotel del Monte in 1887.
She declared that the property destroyed
was necessary for her personal use and she
therefore kept it in her room in spite Of the
printed notice that 1t should be deposited
with the olark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Thefts on Board n schooner.

Thieves boarded the schooner S. n. Castle,
lying at Mission Pier /, and carried away
yesterday morning two watches, revolver
and quantity OF clothes belonging to the
first and second mates of the vessel. There
were four persons on board at the time, but
they were not awakened. The theft was re-
pOrtcd to the police
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

LeVingsOn 5eauchamp, who was arrested
IN Modesto for wronging Lena Valiant,
rlghted the wrong yesterday by marrying
the girl The ceremony was performed by
Justice Cook IN Police Court l. The charge
against Beauchamp was then dismissed.
and lie left the courtroom with his bride.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
At s. IL. 80.
At IS la. SO.
At IS 800.
NEWNARKETsAn0 ENGLISH ULsTERs

balance Fall Stock of Newmarkes and
English listers NOTE THE EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
camel 81
LADIES NEWMTS variety Of shades Of cloths
a
handsome worth
b. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Picknockets Held for rrlal-

Frank Quinn, George Cunningham and
William Phillips, who were arrested in
Golden Gate Park on Sunday while picking
pockets, were examined yesterday and held
Tor trial. Bal was set az 5000 10 each case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Court-MartiaI at Benicin.

eourt-martial has been ordered to meet
at Benicia barracks on Tuesday morning.
Major Charles Bentzoni, First Infantry, has
been detailed as President of the court.
Five of the eight officers on the court are
from Angel Island and the Presidio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

Duke Sanders, who says he was thrown
from Preside car and injured on January
18th, through the negligence OF the con-
duct0r. has sued the company for 5000
damages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

State your troubles in full. when treatment and
advice will be promptly forwarded free from OBJ
servation TO any part of the country. Thousands
cured at home. All comm unications strictly COZ
hdenIiaL Inelose stamp to secure answer.
pO2l SaSuTuTh t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Left All to His Son.

Left All to His Son.
The will Of Harry de Greayer. who was
killed on Saturday by Policeman Harper,
was fled yesterday. The teslator left his
estate, valued at $50, 900, to his son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
AT AN ENORMOUS DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICES
At s. 200.


LADIES DOUBLE BREASTED REEF
Err JACKETS, bone buttons. shawl
collar, blazer pockets, worth 50, will be
offered at So.
At. 56. 90.
LADIES' DOUBLEBREASTED REEF
Err JACKETS, made of black and navy
twilled clOaking, with good quality Of
black cOney fur collar and fur trimming
down fronts, worth $40, will be offered
at Sc
At ST. SO.
LADIES DOUBLE-BREASTED REEF
Err JACKETS. with shawl collar of
black coney fur, worth S12 80, will be
offered at 81 90
at $1,000.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, of tan
diagonal cheviot, shawl collar and front
trimming of good quality, French seal
fur, also on l. E-B K EA S T E ID
REFER JACKETS, Of medium shade
brown Melton cloth and fancy stripes
in tan effects, handsomely trimmed with
opOssum fur and fastened with four
handsome silk cord ornaments, worth
SIT 90, will be offered at $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
For fhe Children,s Hnsnita1.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by which
George w. Cable win lecture for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital and Training
School for Nurses early in March.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
BADNESS CURED!

HAIR FALLING OUT. ETC THIS
IL treatment based upon scientific principles;
contains NO POISON.
1170 MARKET ST., Room 80 t0ver The Maze),
1a20 NeSaSu 1y San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

No Percentage Pharmacy. now at 933 Market st i.
is the place to have prescription filled without
paying two profits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Riphted at Last.

II viii be most gratifying news 10 the many
friends of Gebhardt & Graner the we'll known
and popular liquor men, that they have secured
the premises, 921 Market street, just a few
doors above their old stand, from which they
were so ruthlessly and uniustIy driven some
weeks ago. The new place has been fitted I'D
with unusual splendOr and surpaSSes I'm beauty
and elegance any place OF the kind IN this city,
The choicest wines and liquors only will be Sold
The formal opening OF the new place will occur
to-day, aud an immense gathering Is antiei pateds
BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fit effective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stom
ach. axe Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow aft
eTnOons:
SATURDAY,
J. Uber das Kananpee ...,......... GARNER
=. Overture, Poet aud Peasant. ........... Suppe
). Spanish faHdango, The Pearl Of Madrid"
bachfnan
l. Selection. La FAyorita" Douize.u
3. Descriptive idyl, "Iho Forge Ina tue For
est" win singing birds, bells ana anvils
AilClaelS
8. Medley. Bevcr's Annual"
q pFerluret llllIalre AlenQessohn
$. Gaukee Patrol Aiissud
9. Laura w a!tz from the 'Beggar student 300
10. Grand selection, IF itinltza". .........S uppe
j. Grand concert pOioua,e Bessfz
u. Grand concert galop, Illusion. ........,. Boyer
SUNDAY.
]. FestCe dauken Revci lc................E Curth
2, Overture, "Ein MOrgeu Elm MiJtag. eiu
Aoeue ID ven ,.-.....- -. Suppe
!. serio-comic medley, "Bed-Hot" popular
D. Largo Handel
8. Jraumbiider dream pcture) ............L umbye
7. Overture, 'Der KOHig Won Yvel0t" ....... Adam
s. Fantasia, "KathIcen MaYOUrneen" (saX0-
phone s0lOl-.--. --.......-.J. L. MundwyIer
9. Danube waves waltz ............. L vanovici
10. Grand selection from Robert LIE Diabie'
-----..---.---- Aey crDeer
II. Characteristic piece, Uncle Ras nus negro
dance ......... Arthur Clappe
y. Fairy Queen Smith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

SATURDAY.

The following music will be rendered In
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow aft
ernnnns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
LADIES
WRITE Or CALL.

Suffering from general debility, indigestion uterine
troubles. falling OF the womb leucorrheA