davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
GOLD BALANCE INTACT.
Important Treasury Telegram to National
Bank Depositories.

Washington, Aug. 2.-For the first time
since April 20 the gold reserve has been
made intact. The gold in the treasury.
exclusive OF that held as basis for gold
certificates, amounts to 800, 791, $40, or
$791,37O free gold. Information received
here in treasury circles indicates that
$10,OOO,000 in gold is now on the way
from Europe to the United Estates.
Most of this, it is said, will, find its
way into the treasury. Tee treasury net
balances are however declining, the
stated amount today being 1921, 900.
Secretary Carlisle today, after a con-
ference in New York with eminent finan-
ciers, directed Acting Secretary Curtis
to send telegram to $50 national bank
repositories throughout the United
States; Your authorized balance is
hereby fixed at par Of security. Trans
fer excess whenever practical to nearest
sub-treasury.
This action will release to banks about
100000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
MuRDERoUs ASSAULT.
A Case That Is Interesting Biddeford
People.


Biddeford, August 2.-William Bowe
of Kennebunk, just out of the Portland
hospital, where he has spent week,
swore out complaint in the Police court
this morning against his step-son, Chas.
Morrill,, for murderous assault. Morrill,
is alleged to have knocked his step-father
down, dislocating his shoulder, and then
to have jumped upon him and kicked
him into insensibility.
Morrill, then got an axe, with the threat
that he would finish Bowe, and was only
prevented from doing SO by his mother.
He then turned upon her, saying that
he meant to kill them both, and that it
did not make any difference which he
finished first. He struck at her, but she
fell to the floor and the axe went out of
his hands and through door. She fled
from the house and he pursued her with
a knife. She eluded him, and since then
he has not been seen around his home.
Doctors think Bowe was internally in
iured from the kicks he received in the
side and chest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Several business concerns were burned
in Yonkers, N. T., yesterday. Loss
probably 100000.
T. E. Jeffrey, president of the Rio
Grande, has been appointed receiver OF
the Rio Grande Southern.
The yacht race yesterday between the
Britannia and Satanita was won by the
Britannia.
Miss Maria Bodwell of Boston COM
mitted suicide Tuesday by shooting.
Ex-Premier Mercier of Canada is visit
ing Nashua, N. H., and has been well
coined by the French Canadians resident
there.
Representative Robinson of Louisiana
has issued a call for a caucus of Demo-
cratic members of the SD Congress in
the House of Representatives, Saturday,
August 9th. at 8 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August 2, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 72o. N, clear; New York. 74o,
Sc, clear; Philadelphia. 74o, Sc. cloudy
Washington, 7so, Sc, cloudy; Albany, 72o,
w. clear; Buffalo, 72o, SW, clear; Detroit.
72o, Sc, clear; Chicago, 74o, E. clear:
ST. Paul, $40. S, cloudy; St. Vincent,
7so, S, clear; Huron, OAK, $40, S,
clear; Bismarck, S0o, S, clear; Jack
sonville, S2o, E, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
SCHOLARS IN POLITICS.
A Plea for Them at the Old Orchard
Chautauqua.

Old Orchard, Aug, 2.-The features of
the seed day of the chautauqua assem-
blys N Park were address in the
me by James Clement Ambrose.
E sport, H., witty and eloquent
speakers on the scholar in politics, and a
lecture in the evening by Miss Helen NJ
Cole of Baltimore on ''oratory and physi-
cal culture MI. Ambrose made a
strong plea for educated and church peo-
pie to give more time to politics as an
offset to the influence of ignorant
foreigners,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

French Blockade of Siam 1Raised-France
Feels justified in Imposing Heavier
Conditions-Great Wheat Crop in Hun
The Argentine Rebellion.
London, August "A despatch from
Paris to the Pail Mall Gazette says that
the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration
has made good progress and that it is
expected that decision will be rendered
in fortnight. The despatch adds that
every point at issue has now been adiu-
dicated, and that the decision will give
entire satisfaction to Great Britain and
Canada. In every instance, the claims
advanced byss Sir Charles Russell and Sir
Richard Webster, of counsel for Great
Britain, are held to be good. The decis-
ion will be unanimous on all points save
one, on which Justice John M. Harlan
and Senator John 7. Morgan, the Ameri-
can arbitrators, held out for the Ameri-
can claim. The tribunal is now discuss
ing 1.-The question Of the regulations to
govern the seal fisheries.
London, August 2.-The Daily News
says editorially: "It would be pedantry
and folly to deny that our relations with
France have been severely strained.
Much credit for the fortunate outcome
is due to the consummate diplomacy of
Lord Dufferin, while Lord Roseberry
has certainly justified the confidence of
the country.
French Blockade of Siam Raised.
London, August 2.-Sir Edmund Gray,
secretary of the foreign office, announc-
ed in the House of Commons today that
the French blockade of Bangkok had
been raised today.
Family Stricken With Cholera,
London, Aug. 2.-The whole family Of
the sheriff of the village of Ewyk in the
Province of Gelderland, Holland, was
stricken with cholera nostras yesterday.
One of the children died of the disease.
Heavier Conditions justified.
Paris, Aug. 2.-The delay of Siam in
accepting the ultimatum presented by
France is regarded as having justified
that Republic in imposing heavier con-
ditions.
The Hungarian Wheat Crop.
London, Aug. 2.-The Standards cor
respondent of Buda Pesth says that the
wheat crop in Hungary will be 100000
hundred weights in excess of the esti-
mated amount ana that the quality is
excellent.
Argentine Insurgents Gaining Ground.
New York, August 2.-The Herald's
special cable from Buenos Ayres, via
Valparaiso, says: In the Province of
Santa Fe the revolutionists against Gov.
Caffereta are rapidly gaining. aThey have
seized many towns. A large body of
revolutionary troops, largely composed
of colonists from Europe, is marching
toward the city of Santa Fe, which is the
capital of the province. Notice has been
sent Gov. Caffereta that unless he sur
renders the city by daybreak today
"wednesday and agrees to give up con-
troll of the province, bombardment
will be opened. 1t is not doubted that
the revolutionists could readily take the
city by storm. Tae insurgents are i'm
peding railroad traffic.
The city of Rosario, the largest in the
province of Santa Fe, is already in the
hands of the revolutionary forces. 1t is
reported that 100 persons were killed and
wounded during the fighting with the
insurgents and police of that city.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
THE COMING MESSAGE.
All Predictions as to Its Purport Mere
Guess Work.

Buzzard's IS Bay. Mass, August 2.-The
report in evening paper that the Presi-
dent would recommend the issuance of
three hundred millions in bonds to off
set the present financial stringency, could
not be verified here tonight. The Presi-
dent has not given out a single idea OF
what his message may contain. Any
reports published are mere guess work.
He has barely completed his message.
1t is likely to be revised before being
sent to Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Large Fire in Lowell.

Lowell, Mass, August 2.-The old Dug
dale MILL owned and occupied by the
Standard Worsted Company for the
manufacture of worsted yarn. was the
scene of an extensive fire tonight while
working over time to meet the demand
for goods. Fire caught in the engine
room. The damage will probably run
from $4,000 to $4,000 on the stock,
machinery and building. Insurance,
S52, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
General telegraph news.
Base ball news.
Peary may be all right.
The G. A. r. encampment.
State topics of interest.
Page 3.
The patent office.
The effects of boarding money.
Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
The famous lard corner.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Personal and peculiar.
The August skies.
Page 8.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
The plum trust.
Great Diamond Island news.
The Board of Trade Journal.
The court record.
A. o. FL. excursion to Sebago.
Reunion of the 14th Maine Regiment.
A new industry.
Recent weddings.
Items of interest from Maine towns.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom
Life of Sir Richard Burton.
Story: The Nugget
VIM. C. Whitney anxious.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal
Narrow escape of Miss Hamilton.
Ex-Speaker Reed calls at the Massachusetts
state headquarters.
Romance of the 18th century.
Business on the Maine Central.
Outing of the Venerable Gunner club.
City of Deering News.
Thrown from his wagon.
Auburn and Lewiston grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair Until Saturday.

Boston, August 2.--Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Fair;
rising temperature until Saturday; prob
ably very warm Saturday; possibly tlun-
der showers Saturday afternoon.
Washington. August 2.-Local for New
England: Variable winds; fair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Fifty Stone Cutters Discharged.
rSpecial to the Press.l

vinal Haven, Augusta 2.-Tne Bodwell
Granite Company gave their men quite
surprise yesterday by discharglng about
so stone cutters and four blacksmith
crews.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, August 2, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it ls vastly superior 30
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
glngers urged as substitutes.
ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
% POTTER DRua s. CHEM CoRp.. soston,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
THE SILVER MEN.
Resolutions Submitted by Ex-Sena.
tor DOOlittIe.
A SILVER DOLLAR OFsTHE Bull
LION VALUE OF GOLD De
MANDED.

The BimetaIic Convention Listens to
Lurid Speeches-Reso1utions Submitted
in Which History Is Retaught-Sena-
tor Allen Pledges the Peoples Party to
the Silver Cause.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
ANOTHER LONG LIST
OF Those who Have Gone Down in the
Deep Waters.

Chicago, ILL.,, August "A receiver
has been appointed for the Denme and
Dierkes Furniture Company, one Of the
most extensive manufacturers and deal
ers in the West. The firms assets are
$4OO, ,0O0 and their stated liabilities, $780,
600. The failure is attributed to financial
depression and suspension of bank
credits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
ENGLAND WINS.
Findings Of Behring Sea Tribunal
in Her Favor.
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE.

French Blockade of Siam 7Raised-France
Conditions-Great Wheat Crop in Hun
gary-The Cholera Appears in Rolland
The Argentine Rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862--vOL. 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
When Exposed
To r1afarial
Contagious
Or Epidemic
Influences
A Few Drops of
Sar1ford's Ginger
In Every Glass of
Water Drunk
Will Insure
Healthy Stomach
And Bowels
The morning call., 1893-08-16
MAID AGAINST MISTRESS.
Marie GARNER Wants Damages
Against Mrs. Marceau. +. -.

o. = - - 49,.
Marie GARNER, in a complaint filed in
the Justices courts, yesterday. asks foI
$3.50 damages against Minnie AIarceau
and her husband, Theodore c. Marceau.
The story is: the old one of disagree
ment between maid and mistress. r.
Marie claims that prior to January, 1898,
she was employed as a dresSmaker and
was doing IA profitable business Tfen
Mrs. MaTceau appeared on the scene and
asked if she did not wanttO change b er
business. aud as a cham BERNARD accom-
pany her on a trip around the world. 1911.
Mrs. Marceau Offered a Salaryof S35 a
month, with room and . lodging Marie
readily accepted the olfer, and served her
employer from January 81, 1898. till March
81. At.that time, says the plaintiff, Mrs.
Mafceau left for Australia, and deceitediy
and fraudulenty refused to take plaintiff
with her~aS such chambernlaid.
:. When Marie realized that her employer
had left on the steamer without her she
forthwith. consulted lawyer and brought
the suit mentioned: " IL. =
The morning call., 1893-08-16
THE + MURDER OF GRANT
More Evidence Given Against Actor
=, Curtis. ..:..'.:.-..::. :.

49, -
The trial of NJ. b. Curtis for the murder
Of Policeman Grant was resumed before
Judge Murphy Yesterday. 49, = IL
+: District Attorney Barnes opened the
proceedings. by asking permission to read
the testimony of the witness Mullins as
given at the last trial. Mullins was the
companion of. the witness Toomey on the
night of the murder. ana his evidence was
regarded as very m aterial. Mullinsis out
of the. State, and on this showing, there
being nOoDpoSition on. the pars of counsel
Tor the defense, the young man, S testimony
WAS read. ~ -. -, -:
Mullins appears to have possessed bet.
ter memory and a keener perception than
his friend Tonmey, as he took particular
hoHce OF the clothes worn by the man
who ran down the street after the shoot
ing. Mullins afterwaFd saw Curtis. when
ne was arrested, and stated that the
Clothes Curtis wore were very much like
those worn by the fugitive. +. III:
George c. HentZ, a compositor, was the
next witness. He testified to having been
on the SPOT when the shooting occurred,
He heard the shots and saw man rum
ming up Folsom street toward Fifth. The
man then turned down toward Shipley
street. The witness was standing in the
middle of the street at the time, and the
man passed within about twenty-five yards
of him. = =.
The court permitted to be read a portion
of Hentz's evidence at the former trial.
wherein he stated that Curtis cried out,
on; my God! oh. my pnor wife I' This
reading was objected to by MIR. Foote, but
his objection was oyerrued. Yesterday;
on crOss-examination. Hentz would not
swear that his former testimony on this
point was correct. :*... .-=
EX-Police Patrol Driver Bennett, at that
station, testified to having found the body
of Grant lying on the sidewalk and u
having driven Curtis TO the old City
Prison. He watched Curtis on the way
down and noticed that. he seemed to be In
an almost distracted state.
The hearing will be resumed today.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES
! ONCE OF Purchasing and Depot Com inissary. So
New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. AUGUST
ii, 1898. Sealed proposals, III trtplicate subIect
the usual conditions, VIII be received at This
Off ce until ~ O'Clock NJ. Friday, August -
1913. al which time and place they will be opeucd
IN the presence of bidders Tor furnishing and de-
!lvery of the following named subsistence sun
plies: Bacon, rice, coffee. tea. sugar. aprlcots
backing, brushes. buttons, cigars, combs. ell
velOpcs iavOrug extracts. Jam, Jelly, lime-i ce
paper. peaches pears. peas. plneappies, prunes
preserves, salmon. salt, syrup, tomatoes aud pre-
served ginger. Proposals will not he considered
unless accompanied by sample or articles bid for
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all propose Preference viii tie given to aTti
Giles OF domestic product on or manufacture. con
ditions quality aud price HncludIng in the prc
OF foreign production or manufacture thedu ty
Jhereon) being euulL .lanG proposals and full
information to tue quality OF supplies. charac
yer OF PACKAGES. etc. Will bs furnished on app lea
ton 70 this Office. Envelopes conta ming proposals
snohld be marked proposals for Subsistence Sup
pres. TO lie opened August %. 1885" aud, adj
dressed TO the -undeTs gned,- q. A. WOO i'Ru IF,
W ~ " ANU 9 ). Emitted States Armyaul > 10 % "a
The morning call., 1893-08-16
:. DELINQUENT. SAFE NOTICES

.nELINQUkN:r SALE notice. ELLfNiiHAN
~ bay and British Columbia Railroad Com:
PAM; : Locatlon or principal. place. OF business,
san nclSco. Cal location of works, Whatcom
County: state: or Washington. = :-..-:.---
!: Notice-There arc delinquent upon the follow
-ing-deseribeh stock, on account: df assessment
u Old LEVIED on the % tn day. OF Jun s93 I'll
several amounts set opPositethe names or the re-
Speetlve shareholders. as follows -. - =.
-. -: +. No. :; No
NAMES. 49,, = =. Cert. Shares Amt
Mrs. A. NJ t4ston los, al % So 90
=. +. Smith. Tristee. =. 10. l47[U on
H. II: Bishop. IL 200 1000 90
Aud In accordance with law and an order from
the boar'tof directors, made the > 18th day Of
june. 1893 somany shares o. ach=parce OF such
auction atthe.orice. OF the company 224 CsHfor:
MIA street, san Francisco Cal ON NItlNTjA Y the
18th day OF August; 1898, at the hour of . q clock
p. NJ. OF said day to pay said delinquent assess
.ment thereon: together with costs o adyertisinC
and expenses OF sale. -. :..so
:. "A. W. ROSE j r, Secretary.
:oRce-224 California ST. san Francisco SCaiEi3 I'd
The morning call., 1893-08-16
Spain's Fair.

An official prospectus received from the
Spanish Ministry Of Foreign Affairs states
that a universal exposi tionof industry aud
fine arts is 10 be held from ApriIt0 0cto-
Der, 1894, at Madrid underthe patrO .age.of
her Majesty the Queen Regentof Spain
Any information as to:rulpS and regula-
thomson other detaiis=can be obtained at tile
Consulate of Spain. ALL California street.
Only two Americans were. naturalized
In. England las wear = =.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
FINANCIAL.


: MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND
~ other securities. GEORGE w. ARMBRUS-
TEX, go Montgome cry ST. room 9. . aul6 3t*
" prove d fruit ranch in Santa Clara County
worth - 900. Address b. c., box 14S, Call
frahch once. -. 49,. aus u -.
go fRAN CISCO CoLEATERALLoAN BANK.
- 900 Nearby only corporation that lends money
on dls monds' watches low interest oc4 If
The morning call., 1893-08-16
III RNITURE FOR SALE.

:: :: II. +. trKNITURE. FOR SALE. s. =.
"L.QR. SALE-Fay RNIIJ RI. OF 7.ROoM FIAT;
:! clIeAL. z323 toward ST. top fat al6 %
.EURNNITuRE.2 ROOMS. FOR H0UsEKEEP-
4 ing: o agents. 1l3.ShtpleY ST, mr. 5th. l+3
L>URN IT*URE i ROOM FLAT CHEAP APPLY
! 81 9.k2. ttth St. ~ aqll9lt
" Hey BROS. 95I MISSI0N-F URNIiU RE,
= = carpets stoves Cheap cash instalIn>ts nos "
n OTTO Ell AN NOM AT FIG FOURTH = F5Jv
- building, aud offer large stock: Of general
household furniture atreduCeG prices 500 car pet.
good asnew; stoves, SIS antique chamber suits:
$l9parlor suits S25 leash or InstaIiIn ents ALI at
bedrock prices. 7. II NE SOM 70 tourIh:st aItf
The morning call., 1893-08-16
NOTICE=OF: POsTPoNEMENT

Notice is hereby: given that in accordance with
law and under and by. virtue OF aresol uti on duly
passed by the Board Of Directors OF the Occfden-
tai Consolidated Mining Company on the 26th day
of July / S93 and entere on reco ord of said cor.
ton the date jf delinquency Of assessment
No ID, as per notice. of said: assessment above
published is herebC- extended and fixed for
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1898, and
the delinquent sale is hereby extended and fixed
for wEDN ESDAY, the 9TH day OF Septembe 1893
at the hour of O'Clock of said day at the ONCE of
the company room SO, Ne vada Block, 800 Mont.
romery street, San Francisco, Cal. =.
iy27 I'd ALFRED K. DURBRow, Secretary
The morning call., 1893-08-16

:: We have several pieces OF residence property n
oakland and other places around the bay to e1-
chenEefor ImproyedranChes4 W. have also In
Side property at Sacramento, San Jose and other
places.to exchange for good grain or fruit land,
and. a large number Of SIN all ranches With an
proXements 2 exchange for property around the
40 acres;*haf cTeek:bottom land Dalance roll.
iag:..iS4 miles. from Valley SpIlngs .Calayeras
County; az fenced; family orchard.of l$5 trees:
mouse. ott3 rQOuiS; large barn: Chlcken=hotSe;
good well ana wafer This m usJ be so d for cash
at <one- half.:its value: $1,000 EDWIN. II; ALSIP
&*C0t Il: MoHtgonery St. aul3 st Suluwe
4 ,ONI.IsA COSTA co U-N .EY. Ian <f'O!I AEE:
GALE or. EXCHANGE: BARGAIN LIST. or
lNlamn... AND kE.M EI.InE eal hnrc CA % n
The morning call., 1893-08-16

we,are compiling LIST OF about 500 places in
the different parts OF the country ranging In price
from. $500. up TO $1,000. being. very completes
farms. etc. A limited portion OF them are in the
:enyirdnsof san francisco. we-will have the list
prntrdin about six days. Those wanting small
places wiIledo Werto sen Flor the list. -: ~ d.
The morning call., 1893-08-16

.G0DE0 % ELEGANT. NEW" FLATS @oF.6
- 0-OU. sntl.Z rooms and bath each: electri-
cal appliances: etc. ;<alL m 0derni i'm proyements:
rents 500: stone wa ks; lot 25II22+6; ShOtwelI
ST.: street accepted 49,.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

-f0-ACKE CHICKEN AND FRU1r RANCH
~ living creek and arteSiSn wen water besides
a~tne Well the door: acres orchard; house or
rooms, Darn and large new incubator-hoUse; /
mile from Dostenice store school and , stailons:
4 miles from d. II. living, Sonoma CIV Cal;
$3.50: half leash no exchange. @+.,..--@. aul5 st
II ACRES; HILL; CHICO HlN RANCH: CHEAP:
e. ~ 3I12 miles from town: 20 acreScleared: a fine
spring of water piped to house or 4rooms: 1000
cords standing frewood and good mark et; a
slightly healthy. pretty place; $500; half cash
40 Geary ST., room A. ~: aul5 St
Ten. ACRES. PICTURESQUE. ROLLING LAND
near Santa Cruz, close to post 0fice and bathing
beach: cost $500 cash price $TOO. box 30. p. o.
o ak laud. &c., -. -: .:aul5 st
The morning call., 1893-08-16
SPECIAL PRIZES ON DAY OF SALE
ANNoUNc EN- EMIT!


This grand special offer Is m ade 10 close up the
remaining 100 lots unsod in this BEG utiful tract.
Realizing the stringency in the moaey market.
which we have Just passed through, No. have
made special arrangements with Mr. Franklin
Moss for low prices and terms that certainly must
meet with the approval Of ALL The person who
buys at this ssle upon the and prices
we guarantee Will never have cause to regret his
purchase. The Moss Tract is conceded by the
most. onservatiye business men to be the best in
yestment. along this great thoroughtare. over
450 lots nave been sold to bona tide purchasers
over 50,new houses have been built within the
pastyear. -. ~.
+ T he avenues are graded and m AGA damized and
/ city water. mains laid:throughout the tract.
The eeVati OF: OF the Moss Tract is high, afford
ing perfect Drainage. The soil is entirely free
from adobe and will grow anything that land Will
produce a.. @-~'. = J.: -. !. -.
|: The class ot#improyements already built and
under course OF construction are tho best OF any
/ tract in the Frultvale istrict. .-'::.'
The fare the center OF the city OF Oakland Is
only 5 cents by communication. r. E; - 81
In addition 20 the present Lockwood School a
$4,000 schoolhouse is to be erected in the
Elmhurst District. The class of citizens who have
purchased in the Moss Tract are the best In the
State. -. +: ~. III. r..
The morning call., 1893-08-16

q 70 .O00* DOWN TOWN, BUSINESS: PROP
a. Y. NUQl. erty*. near the Baldwin Hotel;
4-story and basement brick and iron .buiIdlng;
pays 3 per cent uet:-- =. :: -. III. ~:
The morning call., 1893-08-16

q 0Q0O- cox HOME, COTTAGE OF s
u - 0OO-.r o6mS;=: on Mason St near Sacra-
mento: bay wind ows; stone walks, etc. Il.