davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

We're 1s,n1 bags, against 1923 bags this
day last year.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 27.--sea island cot
ION market: Receipts for the week i29
bags exports AZ sales, III; stocks, 1881
bags.
Observation-Disclosures 1sc; fine, zoe; fully
fine 23N26c.
Ine total receipts since Sept j. 1898
have been 16H bags. Those fer the same
period last year were 7S5 bags.
The exports since Sept. j. 1892, have been
81 bags, against AGO bags for the same
week last year
Savannah receipts. exports and stocks
Received this day ........-.....-....... 6i01
Received same day last year ......... g,95S
Same day year before last ........... 1909
Received past week .......-........-.. 32,2al
Received same week last year ..... a 192
Received same week year before last. 81, 2i3
Received since SeDt. /, 1893 ......... .3l5,Si6
Received same time last year ...... fS,g7S
Received same time year before last. 3752
Exports this day, coastwise ,......... 1855
Exports past week, coastVise ,...... SS2t
Exports past week, continent -......,.119S1
Exports past week. France ............none
Exports past week Great Brituin 49,. $500
Total exports past week ............... 25,i0l
Exports Since sept. /, 1899
To Great Britain ........................ 50, l4S
10 france .....--........+...... I'D
AZ, ,5
80, leit'su %, 'o o9
re-, 49, " l'' No.
:. :, --'''''
r. - el1 ~ Is S9iie .i'i'e ia9' 300.
10 lrS,c 1'p'i" '''''''''''''''' S5 52S
~ ~ ~
,rt,i rotlr '3
Total coustwise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 97,0S5
-, ~ ~ 2
80. 90 a,,I lnls aay T., -, 80
- ~ Ha.u s9lie 'aS i"S' SI@i .,'l'V''''
r, i'sg,'i,'s gnu STOCKS az 'i'e l'i'S -,-o..
tils Jay ''''''''''''''''''' 90 Us
,r,' 10y 90 ~ '.'''''''.'' D9''o'
ii'l9 way Seo' peIIre l"s' '''''''''' ,t'953
80 ~ 3'
,2t-'' U1s9 laH, year ';'...''''''''' s a.a -
T','l5 NeE car oelot i"s' ,sa;'''' e,'' =
o,1l sl'lee sept - i''' M Ss
80, - eot
49, go - ga 1+'l '.'-' e 5 o.
go go az wy Poi - VV@S '''''''''t ~
'' IN. '.,'e oaS ,I,a, ''''-
l en- 49,. r,t7'11i,,
20 ~ 80 80 i !i1o.s,
t,F19 ''''V' 7iN77' '''VV' 9N'' 49, 'N'
= ''1, l,..,... e..,... .,,i. c,,tr.
We" VI "'it',,''e 40 toS,
uVl IsNSlies. l-'loo' sI"S9 I-'f'f' 7Ales' 'V''
9'VGh' SOL
ule'i Hluuilns' o4ci net rec Pts
o. o5a' ''1, sAiSs' oO'' 91eNN' en-
MI q, 9.ol 0to1"y luivutlHs' 10 & '''e'
ieyt!Pts' h'o' 6toSs' l"i9, siooN. '''o'i'
W minus u VI atuuilNs &C. nei re-
SelP'S, ,,oooi os7, i'oy2 s-oeH' to''o'.
Noi lolk-I1ulet' mluu5ihs' : l-lGc, het re-
Ills -'O'o' sA0Ss' @'''o' saiSS' '+o' 9tOcN'
-',VV
~ iNli. q. p ''iel
New York QUIET; middllng, Z 5-l5e; gross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

The following We're the quotations for
the corresponding week last year. Spirits
turpentine firm at 35h@35lac for regulars.
Rosln firm, a. Is, G. $t.05; y, 81 .05; f., Sl.15;
II, 81 20; 6, 81 rs: H. 81 40; T. 81 40; *. SLAB;
NJ 81 S.; NJ $1.75; w G., s2.00. w W. $2.4
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 6.s6l casks spirits
turpentine and 2,79 barrels rosin The
exports were 1850 casks spirits turpentine
and H. 49, barrels rosiu, moving as follows
To New York, G3l casks spirits turpeutine
and 374 barrels rosin 10 Philadelphia n
casks spirits turpentine and 800 barrels
rosin; to Baltimore 202 casks spirits ana
8 286 barrels rosin: 70 The interior, So casks
spirits ana 2l3 barrels rosin; 70 London
g. 76 casks spirits; Trieste 1880 casks spir-
its; Hamburg. 8,0h barrels rosin; Liver
pool 800 barrels rosiu; Genoa, 100 casks
spirits and 3, 435 barrels rosin.
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April l. 1898, to date. and TO the CORE
spending date .ast year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

We're 1s111 bags. against 1923 bags this
day last year.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 27.-Sea island cot
ION market: Receipts for the week 1879
bags; exports, ~; sales, III; stocks, 1851
bags
Quotations-Aiedium 1Sc; fine, zoe; fully
fine, 23M26c.
Iae total receipts since Sept /. 1898
have been 16if bags. Those fer the same
period LAST year were 7S5 bags.
The exports since Sept. ], 1892, have been
81 bags against AGO bags fer the same
week last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

Comparative statement of net receipts at
oil the ports from Sept /, 1890. to Friday
evening. oct. z. 1893, ana from Sept. /,
1898. 10 Friday, oct. g. 1898:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

Comparative statement Of net receipts Of
ali the ports during the week ending Fri
day evening. Oct. y, 1889, and during lhe
same week last ycar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13
HOBTON'S TESTIMONY
Tells If the Midnight Meetings Pre-
yious 10 the Lynching
OF THE HUMPHREYS.
lie Sais the Meetings We're Held In
Secluded spots, Where Three
Kinds Of Suggestions We're
Offered aud Discussed.

Athens Tex. Aug. r. It J. Horton
a witness for the state. told Judge Lip
scomb a story. which. although shroud-
ed with the vague expressions in COM
mon use among the people Of his neigh.
borhood. surpassed In interest anything
yet told Ia cunneeeon with the case.
He told Of meetings held at midnight
In secluded spots by men whom. he alleg.
o. were grimly determined to effect the
destruction Of the unfortunate old man
and bis sons who lived close together
On the Trans-Cedar
These meetings. ne swore were held
weeks before ;he crime was committed
and these who atteneed suggested var
lous plans for is preparation
One was that two men unknown 20
the Humphfie-, We're 20 rush in al night
drag them from their homes aud hold
them while the others shot down the
captives
Another was that some one be hired
10 commit a triple assassination on some
dark night o. whenever a favorable op-
portunitv was presented
The third suggestion offered was 20
enter their homes under pTetense Of
searching for Patterson aud take them
away TO h. swung from some conven-
lent limb
The witnes. said that he knew that
these various plans were suggested. be-
cause be was present 40 one meeting and
heard two of them discussed
The other, favoriug the hiring Of an
assassin. was mentioned 20 him after
ward by one Of the parties. whom. he
alleged. attended the meetings The
wiiues. swore that when he heard the
idea Of rushing ia and making quick
work Of Humphries be said. Il balk.
and aftorwarl made an effort 20 raise a
body Of men % cross the river and pre-.
vent the plotters from carrying out
their plans
Those who participated in the meet.
ings which were held weeks before the
Hunphries were lynchcd. were sworn
/ % secrecy.
Mrs W b Brooks testified that hei
husband was at home from sunset %
sunrise on the night Of May %
Judge Lipscomb took the case under al
| Ylsnment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13
rrn,I.Inn bon Ihe Dad

Washington, Aug i2. T
partment has taken pomp
General Davis report The
port Mcpherson has been or,
from New York for san Jua
next Monday with supple
the destitute Of Porto Rico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13

Evansville. Ind, Aug II The ma
tional officers Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America aud the operators Of the
sunnyside mine have reached an agree.
ment that result IN the resumiug Of op-
erations IN that mine The miners con.
cede 10 the operators the right 10 en-.
ploy only the number Of men required
10 mine -slable coal The operator.
concede most other points demanded by
the union. The point conceded by tn,
miners has been the one point that h
kept them apart from the very first
strikers met In mass meeting and
dorsed the agreement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13

Macon, Mo, Aug. - n
Branham. aged n, while ona
train ON route for Moberly, :
charge Of Constable Butler. es
from the officer by jumping from
window.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13

Austin, Aug r. The attorney gc
eral has approved for registration Sll
900 Uvalde county bridge bonds. $40
Victoria city hall bonds and $1,000 ci,
Of Victoria street improvement BON
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13

Webb City. No Aug. II
liIainary examination Of Ida
for the murder OF her husba
July 80. was commenced In
house, 300 women being pres
three witnesses have been
George Ray testified that Mrs
coaxed him 10 murder her hu,
he rode Thorntons horse IA
that he shoAThornton aud ~
throat with 4. ASor. after VIII
tlOO in cash, ~ >Artiiicates|
and the now famous ring frol
son Of the deceased Ray il Y
tons cousin. is an invalid, 4
live long.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-13

Rennes, Aug. IL The Dreyfus co
martial concluded It's secret SEES
when NJ. Paleologue OF the foreign 4
completed his explanations Of the 81
IossieT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
TO EXTEND HE BOULEVARD
Supervisors Are Preparing the Way
Through the Almshouse Tract,

The City and County Surveyor had one
of his deputies out on the Almshouse
tract yesterday making surveys and adj
justing levels for continuation of Dewey
boulevard northward.
The boulevard, which was pushed
through the Sutro property two years ago
from the land adjoining the Almshouse
tract TO the Cerbett road. stopped there
for the time being. 1t vas the intention
of the then Supervisors to tack on to the
north section that portion running
through the Almshouse land. but it was
not done then and no action has been since
taken until the present Supervisors gave
instructions TO the Surveyor to prepare
plans for the running of the boulevard
through the city's property. At the same
time it is said the Spring Valley Water
Company and the owners of the Harmon
property, which extends from Lake
Honda to / street, will prosecute the
work on that section.
When this work is completed Dewey
boulevard will form one of the best drive
ways on this side of the bay, extending
from Golden Gate Park to Ocean avenue.
with the prospects of an additional link
through the park to the Presidio by the
proposed extension of the panhandle
along Fourteenth avenue through Rich
mOQd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
RAABE EXCNERATED
BY THE COMMITTEE
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM TO
PROVE EXTORTION.
Blanchard's Testimony Was Weak
and Made Little Impression on
the Investigators.

The investigating committee of seven
chosen from the Fourth of July commit
tee to examine into the charges preferred
against Fred Raabe by James NJ. Blanch-
ard met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and after listening to the testimony of
Blanchard decided to report findings
which will eXonerate Raabe on the
charges of attempted extortion.
Blanchard told how he had approached
Raabe on the 14th of June with an offer
of $50 to secure the right of line in the
procession. He said it was an understood
proposition that Raabe was to receive the
money, though no time was placed upon
its payment: neither was there an as
sent on Rabies part that he would ac-
cept 1t. Blanchard also said that the Mu-
sicians' Union wanted to discover some
thing against Raabe, and this, along with
an idea to assist the Fourth of July com
mittee to clean out corruption from it's
ranks. induced him to offer the 500 bait"
Blanchard seemed very anxious to Sc
cure the right of line. and in order to
make assurance doubly sure he impor-
tuned Jim OBrien and Chairman
Fletcher to put in word or two for him.
From Fletchers statement Blanchard
had offered to spend 500 to get his band
in front of the line. Fletcher told him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

American flag Of the parlor at the ex-
pressed wish Of the deceased, who shortly
before she passed away said:
Il have loved the stars and stripes all
my life, and l want my girls Of the parlor
to promise that ii shall cover my casket
when | am placed in it,
At the head Of the casket was a large
star, contributed by the parlor to which
Mrs Garlic belonged. and by its side was
an American flag in flowers on a staff
planted in a bed of white roses, on which
was the sentiment. Loyal to the end"
Floral contributions were sent by Golden
State Parlor, Grand Secretary Henry
Lunstedt. II. Peters, +. de Roos, NJ. Dris-
coll, Miss Toohy, the board Of relief, Mrs.
Hyer, Jack and Alma, Mrs. Boldemann,
Miss Ricards, Miss Helen Kruse, Mrs.
Nichols, L. Carey, Miss Long, Mrs. Gene
We've Ryan, Mrs. George c. Ryan, Miss
Clifford and Mrs. Beck.
The board of trustees of the home, of
which Mrs. w. S. Leake is the president,
was in charge and did all that could be
done to accommodate the large number
who wished to be present at the services.
The members Of La Estrella ParlOr. each
wearing a crape-Covered badge, were
ranged around the casket, and at the APP
pointed hour Past Grand president Miss
Marian Bertola delivered an eloquent
eulogy on the life work of Mrs. Garlic,
spoke Of her love for the order, which
had been accumulated by the love which
her brother. who was one OF the early Of
organization, dwelt upon her patriotism
and love of country and State and of her
affection for her only son, who is left
alone in this great city. The members Of
the order who were present then sang the
initiation ode which Mrs. Garlic had writ
ten and which she had desired sung over
her body after her death.
The funeral service Of the order was
then read by Miss Bertola, after which
the Knickerbocker Male Quartet sang an
appropriate selection, which was followed
by the singing of THE Holy City by
William Fenstermacher. Past Grand
President Miss Clara K. Wittenmeyer Of
fered prayer and the quartet sang another
favorite selection of the deceased.
The ceremony at the home closed with
the playing of Chopin's exquisite funeral
march. The pallbearers were Henry Lun-
stedt, Charles A. Boldeman, L. F. Bying-
ton. William Fenstermacher. Ernest s.
Stock, H. Peters, w. A. Nichols and J.
w. Perry. Additional services were held
at Odd Fellows Cemetery where the re-
mains were Inferred. The grave had been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
MISS HAAG OBJECTS.
Demands Removal of the Executor of
Her Mothers Will.

1t is expected that there will be con-
siderable difficulty in the administration
of the estate of the late Mrs. Catherine
Haag, who kept a saloon on Dupont
street before her property is finally dis
tributed to her daughter, Emma Haag,
the sole devisee.
Mrs. Haag named Jacob Rumetsch,
keeper of a saloon at 207 Grant avenue,
as executor of her estate. A few days
ago Miss Haags attorney secured an or
der from Judge Coffey to prevent the
executor from drawing money belonging
TO the estate from the bank, 1t being
claimed that he had already drawn $500
without reason. In connection with the
order Miss Haag filed a protest against
that he was 'the keeper of a dive which
was the resort of low and vicious per-
sons"
An answer was filed yesterday by Rum
etSch, in which he enters a general denial
to Miss Haag's allegations, and on these
pleadings an investigation will be made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
SHIPPERS CINCHED.
The Railroad Agents Have Decided to
Pay No Telegraphic Charges
After July l.

For some time past it has been the GUS
tom for the shippers of this city when
ordering goods from the East to take ad-
vantage of the privilege offered them by
the roads during their hauling to send
their Geographic orders over the line.
making them chargeable TO the company
patroniZed.
The different roads have heretofore con-
sented ito this practice as a matter of
business courtesy, but the matter having
grown from a trivial to a considerable ex-
pense, for which there is no compensa-
ton, they have decided to do away with
it. AT the meeting of the local Passenger
Agents Association held on the 23d inst.
a resolution was passed which provides
that for the thirty days following July l
no agent will pay Geographic tolls in
CURED by a shipper.
This resolution is intended merely as a
feeler. The different agents have agreed
to observe its terms during the time men
toned. and then if it is seen to work
well the new rule will be continued in
definitely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
CABIN AND PARLOR.
Proposition That Native Sons of Ore
gon and California Meet Near
the State Line

During the recent session of the Grand
Paror of the Native Sons of the Golden
West Grand Secretary Lunstedt was in
structed TO send telegram Of greeting
to the Grand Cabin of the Native Sons of
Oregon A few days since there was re-
ceived from Eugene d. White, grand sec
retary of the Oregonians organization,
which is but of recent origin, but already
has eighteen subordinate cabins, letter
of acknowledgment in which the writer
suggests a joint meeting Of the Native
Sons of the two States. He writes:
Your kind and cordial message directed to
me as grand secretary of the Native Sons of
Oregon, expressing in behalf of the Native Sons
of the Golden West the fraternal greetings and
good wishes of that body for and toward the
Native Sons of Oregon. was promptly received
and as promptly read in open Grand Cabin.
The ovation that the dispatch received from
the members of the Grand Cabin would be
caution TO Coons. II received with the
widest enthusiasm. and ] as the grand SeCre-
tary was authorized to acknowledge the
ceipt and to say that the Native Sons of Ore
gon, through its grand officers, thoroughly
in sympathy and harmony with the Native Sons
of the Golden West and its friends, first
last and all the time. 1t is fervently hoped
that at some time in the near future We can
get together and indulge in feast of reason
and flow of soul.
What is the matter with meeting in the early
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

then with proper Indignation that he
had better not offer him 800. To this
Blanchard demurred, saying that he
could not remember an incident In which
he had made such a proposition.
The committee then debated upon the
point whether there was any evidence Of
extortton. The general opinion was to
dismiss the charges without examining
Raabe. This idea was adopted and Raabe
was called in and notified of the decision.
Mr.. Raabe has decided to bring the mat
ter up before the Musicians Union.
Chairman Fletcher has appointed T. u.
Dodge chairman of the fireworks commit
tee in place Of the deposed Colonel Rob-
inSon.
On account of the celebration the South
ern Pacific offices will be closed Saturday
afternoon, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
In the Divorce Court.

DEGREES Of divorce on the ground Of
willful neglect have been granted Anna T.
White from Henry R. White, Nellie Law
son from Henry G. Lawson, and Florence
B. Doud from Ray D. Doud. May L. Ellis
Ellsworth, on the ground of failure to
provide. Neilsine Anderson has sued
Peter Anderson for a divorce, alleging
cruelty as a cause of action. DEGREES Of
divorce have also been granted Carrie Nc
Lehman from James A. McLennan, for
neglect; Jennie Block from Christian
Block. for cruelty; Johanna Seeger from
George Seeger, for neglect, and Mary J.
Baly against George NJ. Baly, for deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
RN HOTEL.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open
until - o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock
2s7 Hayes street; open until $40 o'clock.
500 McAllister street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
SIS Larkin street; open until $50 o'clock.
l941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth: open
until o'clock.
LOG Eleventh street: open until clock.
1928 Mission street: open until o'clock.
Northwest corner OF Twenty-second and Ken
lucky streets: open until o clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

covered with muslin, and to this was
pinned hundreds of flowers, so that 1t
literally was a grave of flowers.
After the casket had been lowered into
the grave Miss Bertola read a part of the
burial service after which Miss McCar-
never spoke the closing words of farewell
to one whom every member of the order
loved AS the last words Of praise fell
from her lips she dropped upon the casket
the embiematic flower of California the
golden poppy, her example being followed
by others standing around the grave.
members of the order singing Abide
With Nc"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
Remains Of Mrs. Garlic
Laid at Rest.
GRAVE LINED WITH FLOWERS
FUNERAL SERVICES AT THE
PARLORS OF THE N. D. G. W.
Tributes of Praise From the Lips Of
Eloquent Speakers, Who Mourn
the Departure of an
Earnest Worker

Those who wished to show their re-
spect for one who had been an earnest
worker for the Native Daughters of the
Golden West assembled Yesterday after
noon in the parlors of that organization
at OPS O'Farrell street, where in a beauti-
FIJI cloth-covered casket. surrounded by a
profusion Of sweet smelling flowers, ley
the mortal remains of Mrs. L. A. Garlic.
the founder of La Estrela Parlor No. SO
of this city. Over the casket had been
draped in graceful folds the beautiful silk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

ND HOTEL.
LakelJ E Taylor, MINI
II Newberger, Chgo
g c NJ BARLEY, n Y
o Mrs c Miller. S Jose
more Mrs T W Altman. S USE
( n, ] H Winslow, Chgo
E J Mccarthy & W,
CHI, Vallejo
J A Baldwin. Fulton
DR. w A Whitlock. Cal
DIR E S o. Brien. Mercd
A w Mately, Concord
a C P Howard. Boston
al w ] Rainey & W. Mich
II A Farley, Salinas
] NJ Chandler. Chgo
Pet Nv Dinsmore, Marysvl
W 2 Fink. Ell Dorado
] NJ Morley, Haywards
: "A P Halfhill, l. Ang
aenalJ C Campbell. Marysvl
onca Mrs f NJ Houx. Colusa
.dles ] W Kauth. Colusa
NJ Churchill. Lakewood
,lton NJ Michael, Woodland
rdno DR. F W Lowe, Knights
ster A l. Hubbard, S Jose
Or W P Thomas. Ukiah
'tlnd d J McFall. New City
inn F G Griffin. Salt Lake
ACE HOTEL.
lake VIM ] Rainey, Mich
1 C ] Bixby, Fresno
NJ ] Rosenthal, n Y
Y A r Pike, st Louis
DIT, w D Scott, st Louis
a A Cooper, Iowa
~ Mrs A A Cooper, Iowa
G r Drake, st Louis
NY ] c SaIter. st Louis
ago ] " Knox, MERGED
\ F S Johnson, S Rafael
A Mrs F S Johnosn, San
soria Rafael
e H w Rowland, Eng
,hio A Fem. Liverpool
TX J A Bell, U S n
Cal A n Mayer, u s n
J A Dougherty, u S n
lg E l. Davis, l. Ang
com Mrs E l. Davis, l. Ang
ng J e Devine, Ariz
lake Mrs ] f Devine, Ariz
lake A Thomas, Mexico
Jtah Mrs A Thomas, Mexico
r P Walling. U S n
.sh
ESTERN HOTEL.
e n Wilson & W. Or
dsto NJ J Rogers & f, Cal
c S Taylor. San Jose
10 S McCourt G. w, Ukiah
E Harkness&f, Ontario
NJ c Brown. n Y
l. A H Phillips, Stockton
j D Ross. Petaluma
lC NJ Freeman. Ohio
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

part of 1900 near the California line, both grand
bodies being fully represented and having such
a love feast royalty knows how to have and
enjoy? This is one of the many peculiar ideas
! possessed Of periodically 'Spose you
and others work this thing up. l am in for IT,
heart, body and soul.