davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
no LAY A TuG's KEEL.

The keel for the new Philadelphia
and Reading railroad tug boat to be
built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, arrived yesterday. 1t
was taken to the machine shop, in
sections. These sections will be put on
the plane and the keel will be laid in a
few days.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Congressional Nominations.

New Hampshire-First District Cyrus
A. Sulloway, Republican.
Illinois-Ninth District, Samuel Day,
Democrat.
Kontucky-Eleyenth District, James ID.
Black. Democrat
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Rnmsdell neooires nn ovntInn.

NASHUA, n. H., Sept 5.-Fifteen thou
sand citizens gave rousing reception to
Hon. George A. Ramsdell the Republican
candidate for governor, last night There
was a long parade by the Rainsdell and
French Republican clubs with two bands
and fireworks galore. 1t also seemed to
be an nonpartisan reception.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Acelaentnllr Knlea whlIe nuntlnr.

PELHAM, n. H., Sept. 5.-Augusta II.
Ashorn, aged 80 years, was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting at Gomper's
pond He tried to push the boat of with
a loaded shotgun in his hand. The weapon
was discharged and he received the full
contents. He was married.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
SHOT His Daughter aud himself.

BLooMINeToN, Ind, Sept 5.--william
Hall Of Polk township shot his 1s-year-
old daughter because she married against
his will, and then shot himself. The
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
STEAMSHIP HENLEY COMING

The Bitish steamship Henley. wbich
has heen chartered by the Delaware Iron
Works 70 carry the pipe furnsc's Of the
company to Russia sailed from Boston
yesterday. She will begin her cargo as
coon as she arrives
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Joe pateben,s Fast Time.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 5.-.Ioe Patchon, paced
by a running horse, went a very fast mile
at the state fair races Patchen covered a
mile over a slow track in 2;0716, less than
all former records for a two lap track ex-
cept his own Of 2:05i4, made at Boston,
Aug g. He broke on the first lap for 150
words. losing lhont a second theIeby.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
~ Secretary Kniphted.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Lo Feng Luh, sec
retary to III Hung Chang, has been ga
zetted as knight commander of the Vic
torian order.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

New Governor General of Congo State
LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch to The
Times from Brussels says that II is stated
that Baron Dhanis has been nominated as
governor general of the Congo State.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
wANTED-AN IDEA y Ess ss,ss ssa sIa5fs saI8s

thing TO pattnt2 Protect your Ideas they may
bring you wealth Write JOHN WEDDEt-
BURN a. CO, Patent Attorneys. Washington
D. c., for thslr SlsoOO prize offer.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II It fails 10 cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Weather FORECAST.

Fair weather, followed by showers
slightly warmer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
The Al[California team named in THE
CALL would oppose Butte in this way:
A MILD PROTEST.
Anxious to Oblige, but Resented I'm
reasonable Expectations.

Anxious to ObIige, but Resented I'm
reasonable Expectations.
The Washington Star reporter hap
pened to be in the florists shop when the
sentimental girl made her appearance.
She is ubiquitous and she seems TO take an
inordinate pride in the delicacy OF her sem
sibilities. She didn't know exactly what
she wanted.
The chrysanthemums are very nice
and large to-day, MISS" remarked the
young man who is learning the business.
NO" she said, 81 don't care for chrys-
anthemums. They are so coarse and os-
tentatious. They seem to be Haunting
their charms in your face so persistently
! that they lose that suggestion OF gentle re-
| fiDement which to me is one of the sweet
est attributes of flower"
"Mebbe you'd like some nice fresh
orchids?" said the young man. He had
| once worked in dry-goods store and was
bent on conveying the impression that 1t
was no trouble to show goods. "We have
some very pretty designs in orchids"
| OrchidsP They are too uncanny.
little while. A momentary glimpse is fas-
| cinatlng, but there is nothing sympathetic
| about them"
1--WE have lovely article in pinks."
"Ah, no. The perfume is oppressive.
They remind me, with their deliberately
| formed petals, OF nothing save the vanity
of life"
How would you like some roses? We
make speciality of roses, and they're on
| the bargain counter for this week only"
| II don't care for roses. either. While
pinks suggest pride, roses are to me SYM
| bolical of disdainlul hauteur that is no
less unworthy"
IF you want something retiring and
| quiet-neat but not gaudy, so to speak
let me show you our line of violets. Now
there is something fine in the way of a
| violet"
What memories these flowers revive"
she sighed. They take me back TO other
days. How touched 1 was by the fra
GRANGE of some violets that were given to
me by-by very dear friend. l cher
ished the little blossoms; but alasl
found that they faded"
"Weli, MISS" the young man rejoined
IN the tone of one whose patience has
been sorely tried. "fowers is flowers.
|. We can guarantee that you're getting as
good as there is on the market when you
come to US; full size and everything ex-
actly as represented. But we can't war
rant EN- not to.fade."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

think that the Butte team of this year il
given varsity training could beat any
team that I ever played on while in Cali
fornia. In fact 1 am sure of it.
We do not make any pretenses at hard
training and strict dieting. Our regular
training, obtained after the men are
through their daily employ ment, consists
in signal practice by electric light, often
in snow, and run back to town after
ward, the level ground being some dis.
lance from the city, which is built upon
hillsides.
Before this game we had just three
nights signal practice at home Then we
were cooped up in car for seventy-fiye
hours in coming to this City. We have
had but one real good practice since we
have been here. Our condition, therefore,
is not up to its usual standard.
We did not call time for wind but twice
in the whole game. Every other time
there was real injury and it was really
necessary to suspend play.
| ought to have retired Jones from the
field when he was first severely injured,
but we had no other man for the place. L
asked him to stay with it, and he did, and
played good game though nearly laid
out after many of the rushes.
must say was little ashamed OF the
California crowd the way it Kissed on sew
eral occasions when Jones lay PROSTATE,
and l am Californian myself. If the
same game had been played in Butte,
with the places of the teams reversed, the
Butte people would have cheered the good
plays of the visitors as we'll as those of
the home team and would have cheered a
player plucky enough to keep on after he
was BADLY hurt. Butte does not make
great pretenses to culture and higher edu-
cation, but her good, plain working peo-
pie are fair and sportsmanlike.
We were handicapped greatly by the
loss of Mcmillan from the game, and by
the absence of the regular captain,
James Hooper. who not only by his
playing, but by his courage and de-
termination, inspires the boys to do their
best.
Our best play against Olympic was a
straight buck outside or inside her right
tackle.
The officials were very fair indeed, and
was satisfied with every decision they
gave. II. P. BENSON,
Quarterback and acting captain of the
Butte team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

the last Jump when it looked as though
his rider grew overcontident and he was
beaten out in driving finish q neck by
Tom Clarke, an TO 1 shot. Hello, who
evidently does not like so long route,
finished third.
With Sloan up and the scalp of Ty-
phoon, the crack Western two-year-old,
dangling at his belt, was the hottest tip
OF the day and the final fve-furlong spin
for two-year-olds, was considered a gif:
for her. The 10 offered was eagerly
grabbed UP by the Eastern contingent.
Sly. the second choice, led from the jump
and passed the judges winner by over six
lengths in 1:011S. In a hard drive Celoso
barely beat Rienzi out for the place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
SOMETHING ABOUT PARTR1DGEs,
Queer Habits in Nesting, Feeding and
Eluding the Enemy.

Eluding the Enemy.
Among the habits of the partridge one
is that when q covey is roosting on the
ground, with tails punched together in a
cirle, the bunch is surmounted by line
of watchful heads, like sentinels on duty,
says the Baltimore Sun. Another is that
they run the instant the ground is touched
after a flush" the dogs often trailing
them in rabbit-hunting fashion. Their
sense of smell is evidently very acute, for
during the nesting season, if the eggs,
which mum Der from ten to twenty, are dis
turbed in any way or hand even inserted
in the nest, it will be imm ediately deserted
and new one built.
short time previous to the nesting the
males are often involved in desperate
combats for the choice of mates, which
stand by and quietly watch the encounter,
seeming not to care which one becomes
the victor. The incubation is formed en-
tirely by the female, the male, when not
feeding, often being perehed on some
slight elevation, encouraging her by his
mellow-toned call OF bob white" Two
and sometimes three broods of young are
reared during a season, the nesting begin
ming as early as May 1. Later in the fall
the broods of young occasionally join
forces, but whether from want of COM
pany or Tor protection is not known.
When feeding the birds are sometimes
scattered several yards apart, but at the
first sign of danger an alarm is given and
they Immediately 'bunch," with their
heads placed close together, as if in con-
sultation. The first shot into a covey will
often cause them to break and fly in all
directions, and if not disturbed again for
several minutes scatter calls" will be
heard on every side. These are made to
collect the remaining birds, which again
bunch. Many of the market gunners seem
to have no quaIms of conscience and very
often kill without hesitation an entire
covey, when at least one or two pairs of
birds should be left for breeders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
STICKNEY ON BUTTE'S GAME
The Harvard Veteran Says 1t Is mat
of Any Ignorant Team.

The Harvard Veteran Says 1t Is That
of Any ignorant Team.
The result of our game with Butte was
what expected. That Olympic team as
whole had never lined up together be-
fore it faced Butte. There were two new
men who did not know the signals. Sea-
right especially did not know the signals.
The play of Olympic was, to use an appro-
pirate phrase, on the bum. We did not
have particle of interference. OF course
the end rushes were not in good shape Tor
getting down the field on kicks, and l
kicked good deal.
Our men would not get down low IN the
line. but would stand up and be carried
back. To get low in the line is the only
way to stop mass plays.
If we had had interference we could
have run the Butte ends. McCormack
without any assistance ran the ends sew
eral times.
Butte plays massy game, a game that
heavy, ignorant team would naturally
play. Let five or six men get into play
and they could gain ground against any
team in the world If they get the start.
There is no trickery about it.
do not think the Butte team is In 1t
with either of the varsity teams.
H. o. STIcKNEY,
Fullback Olympic Team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
Notes,

Barney Schneider, the st. Louis turf
man, arrived from that city yesterday and
was kept busy at the track shaking hands
with his many friends Mr.. Schneider is
fresh from an extended European trip.
Sam Daggett rode his first mount this
season on Applause.
Sloan will be kept busy holding up his
muchly heralded Eastern reputation
Bob Isom is riding in grand form at pres
ent and it is dollars to doughnuts he will
outfnish Mr.. Sloan the first time the pair
hook up.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race. three fourths of mile, purse
lie Bells ia, 261 Coda 101, 2S2 Franco 10Y,
go Don Cara 104 255 sir Reginald log, 800
Examiner LOG, 276 Iron Jacket ia, 283 Boz
reas 109, 12S sooiadin ia, 100 Captain Cos.
ter III, 2S3 Irms 106, 266 Monterey 100, 275
Jack Richeneu 100, 252 Isabelle 101, 2S2 Pert
Child 101.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
two-year-oldS, selllng-277 Desira 100, 270
Viking 100, 272 Tryst SO, 268 Draught 1O3,
276 LindenaaIe 80, 277 D J Tobin 100, 277
Emelias 100, 277 Torpedo 103, Sweet William
lob, 270 Lost Girl 100, ESQ Soniro 100
Third ra e. nfteen-Sixte enths of q mile, sci
ing-2S3 Reagan 80, 275 Major Cook 80, 2S3
O'Fieeta 102. 261 Merry Monarch 1OS, $50
Doyle &c. 286 Palmerston 81. 2S4 Little Grip
pie SO.
Fourth race, Baldwin Hotel handicap, one
mile-2s4 Argentina 10, (27O) Lobenguia 1O5,
Red Skin 10S, 248 Sir Play 108, 289 Candida
ria 90. 263 Ruinart 1Oe, 213 Installator LOG.
(269) st. Lee 100 279 Cabrilla 100, (263) Mt.
McGregor lis.
Fifth race, one ana half miles, selling-275
Doctor rs, (255) Seaside 100, 267 Fred
Gardner "a. (27S) Judge Denny 80, 25S
Tuxedo 81, 274 Billy McCloskey SO, (274) Rey
de- Bandidos 102 274 Articus "a.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-274 Row.
alsky 104 2S6 Perseus 100, 252 Petrarch 104,
275 San Marco liz. 2s6 Daisy A 106, 264
Mamie Scott LOG. 245 Charles A 100, 261
Lady Diamond ia, (266l Mahogany Ia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
OLYMPIC FELL
BEFORE BUTTE
The Montana Team Played
Fast and Furious
Football.
A Big Christmas Crowd Watched
and Admired the Fierce
Contest.
Quick Plays on Tackles Melted R.
peated Gains-Some Caustic
Criticisms.

1.-THE Butte football team defeated the
Olympic eleven at Central Park yesterday
afternoon in a hard-fought and surpris-
ingly brilliant match that ended with the
score Is to in favor of the men from the
Montana mining town.
There was a big holiday crowd in at
tendance; the weather was perfect and the
field in good condition.
Butte played fierce, crashing game.
and played it so fast and furious that the
local representatives, as team, were evil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
IDENTIFY outclassed almost from the first

IDENTIFY outclassed almost from the first
scrimmages.
Spectato tors were surprised at the quality
of football put up by the Montana team.
The men played fast, and massed their
strength upon the Olympic tackles re
peatedly. During the game no less than
fifty-one gains were made by this means,
while the Olympic center trio were bucSed
through for eight gains, and the ends
we're successfully rounded seven times by
the Butte backs.
Olympic, on the other hand, seem ed nm
able to do with her backs what the repu-
tation of the men led the spectators to ex-
pect. Tough twenty-five gains were
made through Butte tackles many of them
were hardly more than gains. Four sue
cessful rushss were made through Butte's
center and guards, together with the same
n Der OF gains round the ends.
AT times Seayight, the Stanford Varsity
haliback, did well, but generally his work
was very TAR from the form he showed in
the Thanksgiving match. He repeatedly
lost ground when given the bali, parity
because the Butte men came piiing
througn and downed him behind the line
and partly because in at en- pting to circle
the ends he ran back to try to avoid being
tackled and was caught by some one of the
Butte men who seldom missed tackle.
Nolan, the West Point star, did not play,
but his place was taken by McLaine, a
sub-end on this seasons Stanford team.
Mccormick, Olympic's other end, played
probably the best end on TIE field, al
though he was several times bowled over
by the speedy ellis, who uses the straight
arm with telling effect upon would be
tackler.
Sheehy played the best game for Olym-
pic. He got in the plays well, stole the
ball three times. and was conspicuous
figure in the line.
Mcmillan was ruled off in the first half
for smuggling, and ellis. who took his
place, had, because of an injury, to give
way 10 little Harrington during the sec
ond hall.
Following is summary of the game:
Points-Butte 1S on 3 tonchdowns 1 in first half
by Right ii alfback Mcmillan, from which a goal
was Kicked By Ful back Laswell. and in second
half by Fullback Lasweli. from which he also
kicked goa, and / b. Right End Nc Pherson
after long run from a quarter back the coal
being az ain kicA ed by LasweIl
Time of p!ay-Two 35-minute halves the first
half really occupying 81 minutes and the second
half 81 minutes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
WILL PLAY A PICKED TEAM
Butte's Manager willing That Olym-
pic Add Best Players In
State.

Editor San Francisco CdU-SIR: If Olym-
pic thinks it can strengthen its team
by adding outside men and would be will
Ing to do so am willing that it should
add the best players it can gather in
California to oppose the Butte team in
our second match already arranged for
New Years day.
/ should like Butte to have an oppor-
tunity to meet a picked eleven from this
State. The Ail-California team recently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO CALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
TO Market street. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
539 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 O. clock.
eW. corner sixteenth and Mission streets, opep
until o'clock
2ols Mission street, open until O'Clock.
116 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
,IEETINe NoTICEs-Continued.

~, ANIMAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
u.s. annual meeting of the stockholders or the
sum Dunn Chief Mining Company Will be held at
the office of the company room in the Ho-
bart building. 532 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal,
on SATURDAY the I'd day of anuary, 1897, at
the hour of O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
eIectine a hoard of directors to serve during the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may come tefore the meeting.
H. G. STEVENSON. Secretary.
0fice-Room 8 in the Hobart building, 532 Mar
ket ST. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

named by The CALL might possibly be got
together for game with us.
This Christmas game with the Olympics
I think is the best that has ever been
played on this coast The officials were
the most competent ever saw in game.
GEORGE MCMILLAN,
Manager Butte team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
Norfolk Street residence Burned.

The alarm from box 70 at 1880 o'clock last
evening was for fire in the residence at AZ
Norfolk street The damage amounted to be-
tween 500 and $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

@% DIVIDEND NoTICE-sAvINGS AND
lF~S Loan Society, 101 Montgomery ST., cor Sut-
ter For the half year ending December 81. 1899,
and wv o tenths "a 2-10) per cent per annum on
term denosits and three ard one-half (312) per
cent per annum on ordinary deposits free of taxes
payable on and after Saturday January 2 1897
Dividends not called for added to and bear the
same rate of dividend rs the principal from and
after January /, 1897. -,,
- DIVIDEND NoTICE-THE GERMAN
&~S Savings and Loan Society, 526 California
street. For the half year ending Decemo Der 81.
1896 dividend has been declared at the rate OF
four and twenty-sx hundredths "a 26-l0u) per
cent per annum on term deposits and three ana
fifty-five hundredths g 55-l00) per cent per an
mum ordinary deposits, free OF taxes, payaoie
on and after saturday, January 2 1897.
GEO. TUURNY, Secretary.
~ DIVIDEND AOTICE-MUTUAL SAY
EF~S ines Bank of San Francisco, 80 Post st-For
the half year ending Dec 81, 1895, dividend has
been declared at the rate of four ~ per cent per
annum on term deposits and three ana one-thlro
3.351s) per cent per aDnum on ordinary deposlts,
free of taxes, payable on and after SATURDAY.
Jan. 2, 1897. GEORGE "A. STORY, Casnier.
49, DIVIDEND NOTI E-SAN FRANCIS
w. CO Savings Union, $50 California street, cor
ner Webb. For the half year ending with the 3lst
of Decen ber 1895, dividend has been declared
at the rate per annum of four and two-tenihs (4Z)
per cent term deposits ana three and hve-tenths
$50 per cent on ordinary deposits. free or taxes,
payable on and after Saturday, January z, 1897
LOWELL WHITE. asher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

regular army, formerly Of West Point; referee.
Fred M cNear, formerly sub. halfback on the Har-
ward team; linesmen, Jack" Rice. Stanford Var
sity tackle, aud s'Brick' Whitehouse, STANFORD
Varsity tackle in 1898 aud Reliance tackle in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
DIFFERENT IN MONTANA.

Benson, Berkeley's Old Captain, De-
cIares Butte People Would
Not Hiss.
Our game with the Olympic was the
hardest we have played this season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
AS THE BALL MOVED AND BY WHOM

s
lie
q ca w rf a
gains five threucc enps
Io
tor RICK
m han eahh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
sPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Me- INDIA OPIUM CURE FOR $25; PER
tb>S fectly harmless; ladies treated at home. b.
d. KIMMIS, 9l6 Market ST., Column blan Bubdlng.
~ GAS FIX lures MADE TO ORDER;
EE~S cheapest place in the city. H. HUE
SCHMIDT 623 Golden Gate ave.
Res BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81:
&~S collections made city or country. Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

WANTED-MIsC
-o-----7--|>->1---~r>>~~>~-
RUILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES
~ doors. mantels etc. for sale 1856 Mission ST.
GECoND-HAND KoDAKs CAMERAS, LEN
~ ses, magic lanterns and slides 100 Montgmry.
NELL YOUR isOUh-, CLUrllIN1s Az 54.W-
~ elry 10 A. KLEIN, 109 sixth ST.; send postal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
HELP wANTED-Contfnued.

ERENCH OR GERMAN NURSE, GROW N
II children $25. MIS- CULLEN, a23 suffer st.
r AUNDREsS, $50 Miss CULLEN, 323 SUIT
IL ter ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

@s FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
@>S Church. Golden Gate ave-, cor. of Polk st.
Rev. Nj. NJ. Gibson, ID. D.. pastor. Services at d
A. N. and 30 NJ Young peoples societies at
6:o0 p M The pastor will preach Christmas SER
mon In the morning. In the evening Young peo-
pies Christmas rally. Young and old cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

AGENTS WANTED
A GENTS-A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY
IN pub ication slice Grants book is "General
Niles Personal Recolections"; every one wants
the book written by the commander-in-chief Of the
United States army: first agents commission
$22 in hours. r. PERSON. manager subscrip-
ton department, The Whitaker & Ray Company,
1913 Market St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

CALL" RACING GUIDE
day 81 int meetin Trakfa asst
1c7 tvoyearod: purse $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
SITUATIONS ANTED-EEMALE

Young WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION AS
l. housekeeper; good cook; prefers widowers
or bachelors home; city or Country. 3O9 Suffer
ST. rnnm 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
MALE HELf WANTED.

LIVE SHIP CARPENTERS, COUNTRY Is8
Il day; see party here C. R. HANSEN & co
ITO Geary st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

= = " =
600 SIXTH Of mile olds purse $500