davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
[Io %A, CHESAPEAKE
W. 4 lTSA ~ AND
Ns91urSISy OHIO RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE JUNE q. 1886.


EFFECTIVE JUNE %. 1885.
IRA Ms LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION
$50 A. NJ, DAILY, with cnair-car. for
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old PoiEG
Newport News, and local sta.
s.s5 p. NJ, Daily, with Pullman. sos
local stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports.
mouth. Connects daily with
Old Dominion steamships foE
New York.
10 20 A. NJ, Local train with Parlor-Car.
except Sunday, for Ronceyerto
Connects at Gordonsville Tor
Orange, Curpeper. Calyerton,
Manassas Alexandra. and
Washington, at Union Station,
Charlottesville, for Lynchbulg;
II Ct Basic for hagerstown; az
stanton for Winchester, and
at Covington for Virginia Hot
Springs
sa5 P. NJ, Daily, with Pullmans to Gin
cinnau. Louisville, and ~.
Louis. Stops only at important
stations Connects at Coviug-
ton, for Va. Hot Springs.
Meals served on Dining-Cars.
No z. Local Train, except
Sunday, follows above train
$50 P. 81. Aecommodatien, except gun
day. for Charlottesville.
n e. F. y y F Pg or to c GS9Ias5an y vs
and Gordonsvfile 20 Cincinnati
and Louisville Meals served
on Dining-Cars. Connects al
Covington. Va. daily, for Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEr
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, Tor Lynchburg, Lexlng-
ton. Va. and Clifton Forge
Connects at Bremo, except
Sunday for Rosney; at Lynch
burg. daily, with y. and W r.
r., and the Southern railway
for Southwe and South at
Bessemer, except Sunday, f0r
Craig City, and at W. Clifton
Forge, with No. l for en-
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-.
dalton for Gladstone.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
lis 4 B Bay from from (N0 oTfoIk and Old
s:25 P. NJ. Daily, -, from Cincinnati and
Louisville
go p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Oh
Point.
7:g p. NJ. Except Sunday. from W cir
ton ro~0s
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREEr
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except sunday, from CAD
SO p. NJ, Daily, from Lynchburg, Lex
Ington, Va, and Clifton Forga.
JOHN -. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
my g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
Richmond in 1851.

no the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please answer in your columns what
was the population of Richmond in lSl.
w. r.. r..
BY the census Of 1850 1t was $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch
Please state in Sundays Dispatch the
difference in the use OF the words cen
closure" and Enclosure" Can they be
used synomonously? A READER.
1t is the same word spelt differently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party.

no the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you please publish the song en-
sitled Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party~
Roanoke, Va. SUBSCRIBER.
Yes; II some one will furnish US with a
cODy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
PHILADELPHIA, RIOH- TESA
KoND AND NORFOLK -sxsa2&s
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed salllngs days: Every TUES
light.
Freight received daily until 3 r. III.
Fare, including meals and birth, IS on
Fridays and Sundays steamer.
For further information apply 10
j. w. MCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent; Office, Rockets
w. =. CLYDE & CO.,
my1 General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

ca AAS s,sszsssfs ,5Tss'ss-s sSaSs~..sssSs
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
RAILROAD LINES.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY ls 1855.
RAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Va
100 4. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPREsS. d.,
for Danviile. Greensboro'
Minston-salem. slsepsr.
Richmond, Va, 10 Danvls
greensboro Salisbury. Char.
August a. Connects q,
Danvilie with the WashnEton
end Southgestsrn Vestloal.i
Limited lNo. 80, oarryin.
eleepers; Danville 10 AshviIis
Atlanta. Chattanooga. ~,
minsham, Memphis, New a..
leans, and Jacksonville. al,
nrst-class day-coaches betseea
Washington and Atlanta
coaches without extra chargs
Connections MADE at Mempfi.
and New Orleans for IN
points In Texas and California
Sleeper open, for passengers
s:55 p. NJ. FAST MAIL daily. for A..
lanta and pc'nts South. Cor.
meets az Moseley with Farm.
Vile and Powhatan railrssf.
A. Keysyllie for ClarksvIlls
Oxford Henderson. and Or.
ham, and az Greensboro n,
Durham, Raleigh, and WI.
ston-Salem. Carries sleeper,
New York 10 Atlanta ani
Montgomery. and from Nv
York 20 Jacksonville. Par'or.
Car Atlanta. 10 Birmingham
600 p. II, LOCAL daily. except sunday
for Keysyille and intermeiiats
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 a. NJ, From Atlanta and jackson.
sop. NJ. From Atlanta ana August.
FREIGHT TRAINS will also carry pas.
senRers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
RAILROAD LINES

zap 7-su. w. cw)&FD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

Ash the recovered
dyspcptics bilious
sufferers, victims Of
fever and ague. thu
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re-
covered health, cheer
full spirits and good
appetite; they viii tell
you by taking SIM
MONS LIVER REcU-
LAToR.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
A Biz FISH EXHlBIT.
A Large Display viii Be Made at the
Home Industry Fair.

A Large Display Will Be Made at the
Home Industry Fair.
One of the finest exhibits of game and
food fish ever seen on this coast will be
exhibited at the coming Home Products
Exposition, which is to be held in the fall
at the Mechanics Pavilion. L. R. Mead
and S. H. Tacy of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association, recently had a
conversation with Deputy Fish Com
missioner BabcocK upon the subject of
making fine piscatorial display, and Mr..
Babcock at once called the matter to the
attention OF Commissioner Emeric. Yes
terday Mr.. Tacy received the following
from Mr.. Emeric:
In confirmation Of the conversation had by
you and L. R. Mead this day with Mr.. Babcock
In regard to aquarium exhibit of fresh
water fish at the Home Products Exposition,
permit me to say that the Fish Commissioners
will collect, arrange and maintain in the
oouaria belonging to the Mechanics Institute
a display of all the fresh-water food fish of the
State, and erect and operate small fish hatch
erv In tine proposed exhibit the
board will undertake to show all of the trout,
both native and acclimatiZed, including the
Dolly Warden and the famous and beautiful
golden trout of Mount Whitney, trout un-
known to any other region of the world Also
salmon, big and little mouthed black bass,
peckerel, yellow perch, green sunfsh, etc.
An aquarium collection such as we have out
lined with It's hatchery adjunct, should make
an attractive nucleus, around which could be
grouped an interesting and instructive ex-
hibiG pertaining to our commercial fisheries.
the productions of the California fisheries are
valued at upward of So, 600, 900 per year, and
il is certainly essential that this industry be
appropriately represented.
Mr.. Tacy says that the Mechanics In
stitute people are well pleased with the
prorosition, and it is likely that the
aouaria will be increased in number and
capacity. In connection Herewith there
will be fish canning and packing and
number of men engaged in making fish
ing tackle for commercial and sporting
purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
the car, and called to the policeman to ar

the car, and called to the policeman to ar
rest the conductor and motorman.
This for short time the officer refused
to do, but finally, noting the angry DEM
onstrations of the crowd, concluded that it
was the only thing to do, and the ruffianly
conductor was led away to Jail. After
some further delay the trolley wire was
readjusted, and the car, in charge of the
motorman, passed on.
The unfortunate victim OF Winnings vii
lains, who still lay gasping from his in
juries in the street. was assisted to his feet
and led away by the gentleman who had
interposed to save him from the con-
ductor's brutality.
Mr.. Lacey, an attorney, and DR..
street police station to enter charge
against the conductor, but that had
already been done.
Mr. Charles Mccarthy, a plumber, who
resides near Broadway and Jones stree t.,
assisted in placing the conductor under
arrest and preferred charge of assault
and battery against him.
Officer Ingels stated, when asked why he
did not arrest the conductor when called
upon, that he did not see the man do any
thing but pull the man off the car; that
he saw no blows struck.
Other persons who witnessed the whole
affair insist, however, that Henry beat the
man with his fists after he had pulled him
from the car and as he lay in the street.
Many also insist that the motorman struck
him with his iron crank.
Mrs. Julia Key of 2220 Webster street
was on the car Immediately behind, and
saw the best part of the trouble. She says
that the motorman struck Mr.. Behnke with
his crank, and that the conductor beat him
as he lay on the ground. Officer Ingels
also states that it was as much as he could
do to keep the crowd from tramping on
the assaulted man as he lay in the street.
After somewhat recovering from the
effects of the abuse to which he had been
subjected Behnke swore out warrant for
the arrest of the motorman, Patrick Ma
honey. Mahoney was arrested late last
evening and detained at the Seventeenth
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
BOYS UNAWED BY LAW,
They Continue to Traffic in
Transfers on the Public
Streets.
No Attempt Made to Interfere With
the Persistent Tormentors
of Vining.

Neither short-Iimit transfers nor the i'm
piled terrors of the new Dimond ordinance
has served to suppress the apparently in
corrigibe newsboy.
The new law was in full force yesterday.
1t makes it a misdemeanor to sell, give
away or in any way traffic in transfers
outside of street-cars. 1t was read to the
police force before they went on duty, but
in view of the fact that transfers were
passed out to purchasers of newspapers as
freely as before, and in some cases right
under the nose and eyes of a policeman,
the guardians of the peace had apparently
forgotten all about its existence and the
act which it made misdemeanor.
Early in the day the juvenile tormentors
of Mr.. Vining were exceedingly cautious
in asking for and giving the transfers,
but toward evening they piled the pro-
scribed traffic pretty much as of yore.
Inquiry among them ELECTED the infor-
nation that their revenues had not suf-
fered, and that.no attempt had been made
to interfere with them either by police
officers or oy employees of the Market-street
Company.
1t was also learned that instead of ad-
herring to the five-minute limit, transfers
were punched so as to give passengers be-
tween ten and fifteen minutes to make
their connections.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
twenty-five or thirty years and he leaves a
daughter and son.
sOCIAL1sT1C LECTURES.
The Socialist Labor Party Arranges 4
Campaign.

The Socialist Labor Party Arranges for
Campaign.
Liberty branch of the Socialist Labor
party has projected arrangements for a
series of lectures on social and economic
subjects during the coming months as a
prelude to efforts of the speakers and can
didates of the Socialist party during the
coming campaign.
An active committee has been at work
for some time past under the direction of
the propaganda committee, and at an ez-
ecutive meeting of the latter body Sunday
afternoon at the Temple, lis Turk street,
it was decided to continue the educationa al
mass s-meetings that have been conducted
under the auspices of Liberty branch for
the past year every Wednesday night for
the future until the campaign is over The
main hall of the Temple has been ed
for the purpose. Sundays meeting was
held for the purpose of selecting available
speakers and lecturers on sociology.
The committee has invited a number of
able speakers and writers, including repre-
sentative churchmen, populists and single
takers to address socialistlc audiences.
Secretary Theodore Lynch was author
lied TO communicate with the following
speakers and to report their acce eptance to
the next meeting of the propaganda COM
mittee:
Professor Bernard Moses State University; !;
Professor H. H. Powers, Stanford Uniyersitv :
Rabbi Voorsanger, James Andrew, P Ross Mar
tin, DR.. Jerome Anderson, George Aspden,
Theodore Lynch, Leo Gasser, Arthur H. San
born, Henry Warnecke, Professor Monteith,
Green Majors, James w. Rose, Mss Jane l.
Roulston, A. H. Appel, Arnold W. Liechti,
George Barnaby, FRANK J. Murasky, Rev. Mr.
Goodenough and Laurence Gronlund.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.
They Hold Memorable Session II
Their Headquarters.

They Hold Memorable Session In
Their Headquarters.
A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held at its hall
last evening. Several new mem bers were
elected. A handsomely framed portrait of
the queen of the late HeaIdsburg fiesta,
Miss Alice Haigh, was received as pres
ent from herself by the firemen with great
applause, and the queen was unanimously
elected an honorary member of the asso-
citation.
o. H. Keys, one of the members, pre-
sented the association with handsomely
engraved solid silver trumpet. Secretary
Scollay read a budget of invitations from
the surrounding towns to parade with
them on July 4, but on being put to vote
it was decided to roll the old engine with
the San Francisco parade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

dicular than the night before, and this
morning, if the hopes of the men at work
on her are realized, she will be in shallow
water and on an even keel. The decks
will then be above water and the matches
will be removed.
Then will begin the gruesome task of
searching for the dead bodies that were
entombed in the hold of the ship. Collins
will be in readiness and the remains will
be at once sent to the Morgue.
at $3.50 A. NJ. yesterday everybody on
the wrecker Whitelaw and schooner Cata-
lima were hard at work. On the wrecker
the compressed air machine was got ready
and on the schooner steam was got up in
the donkey boiler. The tanks resting on
the superstructure erected over the hull Of
the sunken ship were examined, and then
Captain Burns, who represents Lloyds,
and Captain Whitelaw of the wrecker
made personal inspection of everything
to make sure that no hitch would occur.
Precisely at A. NJ. the work of filling the
tanks began. 1t was quite while, how
ever, before the weight of water had any
perceptible effect upon the sunken hull,
and both the captains began to get nerv-
Gus. Failure meant much to them, as
all their carefully laid plans would have
been for naught and a new start would
have had to be made.
The first move of the ship was almost
imperceptible but nevertheless it was
there. AT $50 A. NJ. Captain Burns ex-
claimed exultantly: "She is coming" !"
and sure enough she was. Slowly, inch
by incn, the tanks of water overcame the
suction of the mud and ooze and by A. NJ
the port bulwarks of the ship, including
the port lighthouse and the port anchor
were above water. 1t was not the inten-
ton to get the vessel on an even keel YES
terday, so work was stopped and several
of the tanks were emptied. The others
that are full will prevent the hull from
sinking back into its original position.
Early this morning everything will be in
readiness for the final effort and Captains
Burns and Whitelaw are confident of sue
cess.
Inshore near the Union Iron Works
very heavy moorings have been laid and
from these to the Whitelaw long steel
cable has been laid. One end of the cable
will be fixed to the Blairmore and the
hawsepipe and thence to the winch. A
tug will stand by in readiness, and when
the signal is given she will pull on the
sunken ship. The tanks will then be filled
and when the Blairmore has raised on to
her bilge she will be rushed into shallow
water. Then she will be put on an even
keel without any trouble.
In talking about the matter yesterday
morning, Captain Burns said: "Our ex-
pertinent has turned out to be success,
and l think we will now have no trouble
in raising the Blairmore. The hull is air.
tight, and when the compressed air is
pumped into her think she will come
up. Had it not been for the fire-hose used
around the hull by the divers, 1 don't
think we would ever have got the vessel
up. The force of water sent down through
the hose had cleared away over $50 tons of
mud and slush and thus in a great meas
ure released the hull. Everything is now
in perfect working order. and our next
attempt will tell the tale"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The New Trademark.

The trademark committee of the Manufac-
turers' and Producers Association met yester-
dav and decided that the trademark adopted
nv the body may be used by any member in
good standing. The application of the mem
assonia tton,s seal viii first be considered by
eneciaI committee. He must specify what
Goods he desires to use the brand pom, and
sny violation of the compact viii! result in
dhe forfeitnre of his mem bership. The manu-
facturer's name must be placed on the goods in
CONJUNCTION with the trademark These rules
are gu bject to change by the board OF directors
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
c. scHEURER SUICIDES.
The Popular Tailor Takes His Lif,
hile Despondent.

The Popular Tailor Takes His Life
While Despondent.
Christian Scheurer, tailor. committed
suicide yesterday morning shortly after IL
O'Clock by shooting himself in the head
with 3S-caliber revolver. The shooting
was done in room in the rear of his store,
at LAT Fourth street.
Mr.. Scheurer was a Mason and mem
Der of several German societies and be-
longed to the Veterans of the National
Guard.
No cause whatever is assigned for the
act except that he was accustomed to
periodical spells of dependency. He pos
sessed a host of friends, all of whom pro-
ion, good father and a faithful friend.
He had been a resident of this City for
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Niantic Parlor BIC ction.

Mantle Parlor No. 1o5, N S. G. W., elected
officers Tuesday evening for the ensuing term
as follows: Finley Cook, president: W. E.
Carroll. F. F. Sarcander and Joseph C. Freese,
F. Eggert, recording secretary; A. w. Borchers,
financial secretary; ]. H. Wallace, marshal; T.
G. Bridger, trustee; G. w. Clark, H. Damkroe-
ger and G. W. DriscoIl, surgeons The fore
going results were finally reached after one of
the hottest contests in the history of the par
lor The successful candidates banqueted the
members of the parlOr at downtown rotisserie
at the close OF the meeting. There were sew
enty-five brothers present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
500 7 to washinr nrton. D. O., and Return

DoO q U W w Os Osp anu return.
The official excursion to the fifteenth
annual convention of the Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor at Washing
ton, D. c., July Z, will leave Los Angeles
Monday, June 20, at P. NJ. and San Fran
cisco Tuesday, June 80. at A. M. The
route will be via the Central Pacific, Union
Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, and
Baltimore and Ohio railways, and the
excursion will be made under the personal
supervision of G. w. Campbell, president
of the California Christian Endeayor
Union, 18 North Second street, San Jose.
and William G. Alexander, ex-president
of the California Christian Endeayor
Union, q North Fourth street, San Jose.
For further information and reservation of
berths apply to either of the gentlemen or
to D. W. Hitchcock. Montgomery street,
San Francisco; G. E. Bray. New Mont
gomery street, San Francisco; G. F. Herr,
223 South Spring street, Los Angeles, or to
any ticket agent of the Southern Pacific
COMPANY,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The sonderup Case Postponed.

The Sonderup inquest will go over until to-
morrow. Mrs. Marie Sonjerup, wife of the de-
ceased, appeared before Judge Wallace yester-
day and obtained writ of prohibition pre-
venting further inquiry until the day named.
The case was set for o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and on the failure of DR.. Kuhlman to ap-
pear the Coroner swore out a warrant for his
arrest charge OF contempt. The action of
Mrs. Sonderup, however, releases DR.. Kuhlman
from contempt proceedings until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

was reduction made of Is cents day
on the mems wages, and this has never
been raised, although we were promised
it would be-"
Three men have gone back to the COM
pany, but the remainder stand steadfast
with those who have been tabooed by the
company. The hackmen are confident
that they will be given a complete victory
before this afternoon; in fact. they cannot
see how their com bination can be beaten.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The Roof viii Be Artificial stone.

The City Hall Commissioners, after hearing
NJ. C. Hinkin and Martin Hughes of the Metal
Roofers' Association, who contended that the
permanent roof of the hall should be con-
structed of metal, and Jacob Stable, who was
as sure that slate roof was the only one that
would give satisfaction, decided yesterday to
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
AUCTION SALES.

BY NJ. ]. MCBRDE-This day Thursday,
Horses, at 507 Jessie street. at II o'clock.
BY S. BAsCH-This day CThursday) Furniture,
Al salesroom, 319 Sutter street, at 1880 O'Clock.
BY s. BAsCH-This day Thursday, Stoves,
Agateware. ETC., at 1870 Market ST at o'clock.
BY L. VINCENT Friday, June IL, Furniture, at
oz2 FOLK street, at IL o'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDGE-Saturday, June 13,
General Machinery and Commission Business, at
40 Fremont street, at u o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN TFFATFR.-"ln Mizzoura"
CALIFORNIA THEATER.-''The Home Secretary"
Monday evening, June l5
COLUMBIA 1HEATER-"Brother John"
MoRosco's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against
Brother
TIvoLI oPERA-H -HoUsE.-"Lorraine."
CRPHEUM-High-C Glass Vaudeville
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Miss Jerry"
The AUDIToRIUH-Corne of Jones and Eddy
streets" Frou-Frou." Testimonial to Miss Mar
garet Craven, tomorrow night.
SUTRo COMFY 1sLAND-Bathing and Perform
snces.
SHOOT THE CHuTEs-Dany at Haight street, one
block east of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
HOSTING HER Up
INCH BY INCH,
Successful Attempt to Raise
the Blairmore Made
at Daybreak.
IT ALL WORKED WELL.
When Six Feet Had Been Gained
Operations Ceased for
the Day.
PORT BULWARKs OUT OF WATER
Another Attempt to Get the Hull Into
Shallow Water Will Be
Made To-Day.
PORT BULwARKs OUT OF WATER

After months of patient toll the efforts
to raise the sunken British ship Blairmore
are being crowned with success. Yesterday
morning she was six feet nearer the perpen-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
TABLES TURNED ON
VIN|NG'S VASSALS.
Conflict Over a Transfer
Leads to a Small
Riot.
THE PASSENGER BEATEN
An Outrage eliminating in the
Arrest of Conductor and
Motorman.
KEARNY STREET THE SCENE.
Hundreds of People Encourage Man
Who Refused to Be Elected From
an Electric Car.
KEARNY STREET THE SCENE.

Winnings obnoxious transfer system,
ably seconded by a couple of stalwart en-
ployes of the Market-street Railway Com
pany, the latter being slightly of pugil-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Fortietb District in Iins.

The Loyal Republican Club of the Fortieth
District met last evening at Coakley's Hail.
Great enthusiasm was manifested, and large
number signed the roll. The meeting was a.
great success.
coming campaign are: George R. Fletcher
president; Joseph Laid, first vice president; j.
Forsythe, second ce-president George
Magoonis. recording secretary; Joseph Pres
ton, financial secretary; and Edward Meadies,
sergean tat arms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

street Police station on charge of bat
terry. Subsequently both the conductor
and his ally, the motorman, were released
on giving bail for their appearance in the
sum of $500 in each case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Shea, who is known to favor an artificial stone
covering. Mr.. Shea is now preparing plans
and specifications for an artificial stone roof.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Quill toothpicks, as rule are imported
from France. The largest factory in the
world is near Paris, where 2O,OOO0 900 are
annually produced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION AND PIcNIC-To Glen Ellen, We'd
nesday, June II.