davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.
The proprietor of chateau, in the neigh.
bOrhood Of Cassel, France, died a short
time since, and his remains, amid a wide
spread grief, were lowered into the family
vault, and deposited in sarcophagus in the
subterranean chapel. pending the compk-
tion of certain operations necessary to pre-
pare the place destined to receive the coffin.
The deceased had owned a hound to which
he was particularly attached, and Lucy re.
turned his affection with double interest,"
At the death of her master, the poor beast
would not quit his death chamber, and was
seen on the morrow. with head bowed down
and eye mournful and sad, following with
measured steps the funeral cortege, accom-
panying to its last resting place the body of
him Of whom she had been so fond. After
the ceremony, when the friends and neigh
bors had retired, the outlets of the vault
were carefully closed, aId for time no one
thought Of Lucy, but when at length they
sought her she could not be found, notwith-
standing the active search made all over the
estate. The servant specially charged with
the care of the kennel suggested that, as
Lucy was with young, she had been pros
trated in some cave or hollow in the neigh
borhood as she had been in times before
In the meantime, the workmen were sent
for to complete the details of the interment,
but it was not till after the lapse of ten days
that they could get to the tomb. The first
visit to the remains Of one so justly lament
ed was made with ceremonious solemnity
But what a spectacle presented itself to the
view of the visitors The pail had been
pulled off, the lid of the coffin torn open, and
upon the breast of the deceased there lay
another corpse. that of poor Lucy, who,
without doubt, after having borne her litter,
had come to die upon the body of her master.
In corner of the vault were found, expiring,
the seven little ones, whom the poor animal
had ceased to nourish, because she had
ceased to live. It is difficult to imagine the
labor the faithful creature had gone through
in order to lay bare the body of her master,
whom she would seem to have wished to come
to life again. The cover of the coffin had
been gnawed open, the shroud was in pieces ;
but the corpse remained intact.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

NAsBY gets off the following on Connecti
cut Democracy:
l kin understand why man kin be a
Democrat in Kintucky-he's interested in
niggers. | kin appreciate the Dimocracy of
Suthern Injeany, Illinois and Ohio, coz they
cum from that region, and the second gen
Grafton amt got to be voters. | kin under
stand the Dimocrisy in Heenan's and Fer
nando Woods deestrics. but pardon mel
want to keep very clear of Connecticut Dim
ocrats. A people anywhere in Moo England
wich kin deliberitly ally themselves to us is
just the kind of people l don't want to be
among-I instinctively mistrust a Yankee
who hez dickerd away his interest in Bunker
Hill. hev notist that New Englander
wich cum South and married an old maid or
widder with plantation, wuz never to be
trusted and its my experience that de-
moralzed Yankee-one who hez shed his
early trainin, and took anybody else's moral
closets about the meanest specimen NV a
white man on the face Nv the green EARTH
lie hez the acnotness which is born Nv a
barren soil, without the Puritanism to keep
it within bounds-he possesses the ability
to make livin on his native rox, but ms
laziness impels him to easier subsistence IN
milder cimes. and instid NV fshin for mack
rel he goes South and fishes for men, A
Moo Englander unrestrained by grace Is
pizen, and l bleeve Connecticut IS full Nv
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

A GENrLEMAN of Sigel, Missouri, was en-
gagged to young lady, the wedding day
was fixed, and the guests invited. Inc
bridegroom, however. failed to appear at the
appointed time. much to the annoyance o OF
the bride and her assembled friends. AT
length. when all hope of a wedding had van. van
ished. young gentleman of the party, beng
captivated with the beauty of the BRIDE, ana
desirous that the company should not be dis.
appointed, proposed, was accepted, ana Tn Ine
couple were accordingly married; Inc Inc
guests were astonished and dellghfea, anu
the bride and groom looked happy.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

SINGULAR FIGHT BETWEEN AN EAGLE AND
A Fox.-A Strathmore correspondent Of the
Northern Ensign records singular en-
counter between an eagle and fox on hill
called Benalskie. The eagle was devouring
the carcass of mountain hare, when fox
sprang from a bush of heather and seized
the intruder (which had come to rob him of
his prey by the wing. A well contested
struggle ensued, in which the bird made
desperate attempt to defend itself with its
claws, and succeeded in eztricating itself
from its enemy's grasp, but before it had
time to escape reynard seized it again by
the breast and seemed more determined
than ever. The eagle made another attempt
to overpower its antagonist by striking him
with its wings, but that would not compel
him to quit his hold. At length the ca gle
attempted to take wing, but reynard was
not to be cheated in this manner. At last
the eagle succeeded in raising the fox from
terra 1frDsa, and in few minutes he was
suspended by his own jaws between heaven
and earth. He was now placed in an un-
favorable position for fighting; but his
courage did not forsake him, as he firmly
kept his hold, and seemed to make several
attempts to bring the eagle down but,
alas he soon found the strong wings of the
eagle were capable of raising him above the
clouds. There was no way OF escape unless
the bird would alight somewhere. The
two combatants were still struggling, and in
few minutes disengagement appeared to
have taken place. Reynard, from some
cause or other, was obliged to quit his
GRASP, and he was now descending much
quicker than be had gone up. In a few
seconds he was dashed to the earth, where
he lay struggling in the agonies of DEATH
The eagle made its escape in southern
direction. 1t appeared weak from exhaus-
ton and the loss of blood +; but, notwith
standing, managed to fly until at last it was
obscured in the distance.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

ADMIRAL PERsANo.-The Italian Admiral,
Persano, who lost the naval battle of LISA,
has been cashiered, deprived of his rank and
decorations, and sent back to private live
disgraced and ruined man. The sentence,
though severe is just At the last moment
before the beginning of the conflict, Persano
transferred his flag from the deck of the Re
d. Italia to the hold of the iron clad Afonda-
tore. where he was unable to obtain a glimpse
of his own or the enemys feet during the
whole fight. Partly in consequence of the
confusion resulting from the concealment of
the Admiral, the Italian iron clads were
shamefully beaten by a shabby feet of wood
en- vessels, hastily equipped under Admiral
Tegethof Persano's excuse for hiding was
that he considered his own safety to be
essential to that of the fleet. His poltroon.
cry recalls, by contrast, the conduct of
Admiral Farragut on a similar OCCASION
When proceeding to the attack on the rebel
feet in Mobile harbor, he was urged to con-
suit bis own safety by taking refuge in
monitor No." replied the gallant old sail
or; {" if must 90 to the bottom, I'd rather
go on a shingle than in a tea kettle" So,
lashed TO the mast he went in and won.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

for the atotant ,bst NJ N Me aeSpohs,ole
living near that place, has been asleep for
twelve years. At the age Of twelve, after
an ague fit, the young lady went to sleep.
and has been in state Of coma most of the
time since. aad sheis now twenty four years
of age. She wakes at regular intervals for
the purpose of yawning, but soon sinks into
slumber again, from which it is impossible
to arouse her. She takes kindly to this con
dition Of things, has grown considerably,
and preserves her beauty and plumpness.
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

\ PERILoUs Position Yesterday after.
noon the schooner Sea Nvmph, Capt. Fake,
arrived from Pajaro. and reported having
spoken the ship Ellen Southard, from
Hongkong, hound to this port, on Saturday,
the lst inst. in lat. 370:0 n. and long.
l22:l5 W., being about thirty miles west of
the Farallone Islands The Ellen South
ard was flying signals of distress, and a
boat was sent on board of her, when it was
discovered that Capt. Howe, her master,
had died on the 9th of May, and the vessel
was in charge of his wife. There were four
hundred Cinnamon ON Board, and these
had threatened to murder the crew as soon
as water, of which there was only three
days supply left, was exhausted. The crew
also were in a partial state of mutiny, having
refused to work the ship unless some com
petent officer was put in charge of her.
Capt. Fake left his mate in command, and
coming on, informed the pilots of the cir
cumstances, and they Immediately stood out
to meet the distressed vessel. Mrs. Howe
sent in letter by the Sea Nymph, request
ing the cOnsignees, c. A. Lowe & Co., to
dispatch government cutter or steam tug
to her assistance, but as there was leading
wind into the harbor, it was Judged un-
necessary to resort to such measures, it being
conjectured that the pilots would succeed in
bringing the ship in on the food tide. The
Southard is sixty seven days from her port
of clearance. by no means long passage.
but the passengers have for some time been
on short allowance of water, and the proba-
bility is that not being able to comprehend
the reason of their deprivation i'll this re-
spect, they became exasperated. The posi-
ton of Mrs, Howe must have been pecu-
liarly painful one. Deprived suddenly of
her husband, and thrown almost entirely
upon her own resources, in the middle of
the ocean, and with four hundred semi
savages on board, harassed by a refractory
crew, who. it might have been thought,
would have some consideration for the diff
culties of her position, and short of water,
she must have passed through bitter ex-
periences during that hazardous passage
The vessel was expected to be in port early
this morninp s r. Times
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

agony OF this moment, where a mother in
her lonely prison parts thus forever from her
only child. Farewell, farewell, nv daughter
my darling"
Her letter to her husband was written in
moment OF despair, she had intended tax
ing poison. 1t contains assurances of the
tenderest devotion and affection. Roland
was many years older than his wife. but he
had Tor her the utmost esteem. admiration.
as well as the tenderest love. She had been
the inspiration which had led him to fortune,
the head OF his party, his companion, friend
adviser, besides she had been~a, most true.
tender, and submissive wife. Roland could
not survive her.
The news of her execution reached him
through the public papers. From that hour
nothing could induce him to contemplate life
to be borne without her.
He was found dead at the foot of tree.
his heart pierced with sword thrust be.
side him was paper with these words:
Whoever you may be who will find all
that remains of me, eonsign my body to the
earth without remorse. for have lived a life
of virtue and duty. When | heard that'mv
wife had died on the scafold resolved to die,
for | could no longer consent to live in a
world sullied by such a crime"
Nine. Roland's death was an emblem of
herself, at once tender and heroic. Her
beauty, dressed as she was in white, with
her black hair hanging in rippling waves to
her knees, her features calm and grand. her
eyes fixed on Heaven, she attracted and
forced the crowd into silent admiration as
she passed.
Beside her in the cart was poor old man,
who wept and sbuddered at the thought Of
the doom before him. With gentle words of
tender affection she sustained him, and on
the scafold she let him die first, that the sight
OF her blood might not increase his agony.
Then advancing to the executioner she
turned to the statue ofliberty erected by the
side of the scafold, and uttered those celebrat-
ed last words: "Oh liberty, how many crimes
are committed in thy namel"
Then bending down, the executioner sever
ed the lovely head from her body.
That form, the idol of so many, was throw
into the common grave at Clamart, and con-
sumed beneath the lime thrown on the pile
of dead-there was no time to inter
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

Jolly SAMOA Virginia negro, accord
ing to an exchange, on hearing that Con.
gress was going to give lands to the darkies,
said: Lands, de debil Ps free now,
and don't want no land. rs gvyne to get
wimmins an 90 fshin'
The Shasta courier., 1867-06-15

l2g~ l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
Oh tfe SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
ofFlCE-l69 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
Gieanhoais ano hailroa6s.

EOR NORWALK and DANBURY.-Steamer
NBIIlR resumed her trips and leaves Pier No. "a L.
r.. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS nni SATURDAYS, at 2 p. N.
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, and
sPRNGFRLD-PARB 70 Cents Steamers leaye Peck Slip for
NesIiayen at 3:l5 and II connecting With Railroad
rsrII1rn CID LINE. Sag HarbOr, Greenport,
Orient Steamer ARTISAN Capt q. G. Gibbs frOn Pier No
East Ri,er foot of HltOnst) every Saturday D.
WILLIAMS HROS. No Beekmaus.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
proposa!e.

Oyricr og Asslr- us Cov,f Gryra,l ScalrENcE.}
No. 8 Srigf.tr. htsl lDuy. Irh. ~. laIi. }
A RMY SUPPLlES-SEALEDP PROPOSALS
~ Gr duplicated viii he received b. the undersigned until o'clock
kDNISDAl, March fpr npr O ihc o, thc United
Armr SUBSISTENCE STORE 10 be desl n hcsioh or
Ho,pAlr lru. 90 iol!D'ls slr:
2DtoIrl rara rrlth-.
20 tut~1 Ogst-..
t2drss1 tdlt fs-,.tri j-irt
% dJssa Aa,ii" Jana
a03 doyeH Tnultc-
liJ Jdu.rH ctlf tirn.
lsi dorm
hruurrl Agalr Klf q" rp1Fl tfp pounds Ee
rsArI boa; Gee bItc 10 h- sci i' th
strong and strapped The ed sif gr,ea hickory a'd marked IA a
nth contents. o. coaetO. m date Of -Als
The fruit, viii 10 inspected before dsi,rrf
Samples Of a tLs riids b. d ri N ur proposals. and
rcciIed 10 the aud III icfs p0o for TIC Whole - iy pa o.
each.
pn.el copy oi h advert ai nus he attach "a to e', propo
proposals bee specific conpsng precisely With alt ue
Each bid 70 have consideration must contain e Nhh guar
ant Of two responsible Hs uIl0Fs: .
We the undetsfned hereby that s0rh OFT o any pt
Ll he accepted shall be- duly fulfilled according 10 is
AMI conditions; also That written cohl'et Nh u0 I"
fourth the value the hDre proposed 10 be mr.
u..hrl shall be- rfecntrd, u required"
Ptuel heretofore 10 be n1ie i such us as may De lhfuhh
o., tho United States.
Contractors arc expected 20 bold ir poi without expense TO e
United Stlfci. until required fof shipment $50 80,
Eigfs pOJDfii rum JtiI 80 ms ogof hli'l h"' T
iHol1,ed Cirflc Ot,S t % Gt rTdlgid fHd td1 ser
{" p,1,o4ns for Sn1siseH.e sfgra" H. +. CLARKE
Brrect Bhg Gen ouh 4. g. q. =
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

A!e0ical.

4 ATEST DISCOVERY -CATARRH CURED.
II All persons troubled WITH u dsress, complaint via si
spsand eaul by process Sool stamp Zoe cissslsr "
Oh Regions Address W. " FoskBSf, Deunissn. Pa
PEM0YED.-Dr POWELL, Physician and
le Sargoa has removed his No 10 Wreyplee aw dosN
non Broadway Now lOTS Hls where he BE- c)a1 nad
all special diseases.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
NNLY AMERICAN LINE ~ ENrI-ANn

PRICES or PASSAGE PAYABLE fS GOLD:
Frs, Class i2o Second CHS. ......SD
ThfOagh TiclristO London. - Extra
A experienced Srgcoa board FO frher information apply
JOS J. COMNrOCH. Agent No. I Brosdsa~, n Y, OF
l. NAhIIErI ELnaA- Llm-lnn
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
professional Notices.

DR. DURANT, Physician for the treatment
of Women aul Chlircn Professor Midwifery,
be ennsuiiri al all hours a. No Beach-st
nR. C..S. WOOD has removed to No. III
- Wes. P,igseyratl-t n. y
GUFFERERS from NERVOUS and PIlYSI-
- CAL DEBILITY d,rl .a'pt d. LEWIS No BsAsi. lSss
iyo 0gl Nci B.piIaAD H1-.s ton ia O . q IN
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
DlRECr STEAMSHIP LINE between ANT
~ w!BP sal REWTORK

FRoM NEW-l0EN 70 FRANCE DIRECT
bUANs'U GEtAT EtFIFEN
'AkN ihC iHE UNITED STATES MAILS
81, - JAMES ANDERSON. Commander.
Ihe F0'n Comrfry e.. C.Itorss O., te GREAT EASTERN
- ~ .e4 me slp A torls. sal thoroughly iel,tci rad
se'fs hei "a cseY telsrtt i res.l r,e 20 ts serg.
Zee feglaIy lea.loF G'lg.s.
LntFlsG fpsyv0 pREs4.
TUESDAl ................ t.r.'e srt-pf,sy
8
81 ssDs ''..'. ..,lc - Tl ksDAt .Ju ll.
SAll ms -.
tf .OfioOer
oAlbEDA Oetoeg ligHCESNAY i,setsI
tlklN0 ONLY flRhrClAss PASGHNGERs
fA'NAfsE RATES ~ GOLD. OR ITS EQUIVALENT.
etM sftt -lDl
Aocoed.rg 20 l,cft.1u AMI s.le 81 room.
iAr lhe home ai %
tsts fet4f1ilg prcyl0gs Au,t.L
fset b. hln.sie oafi h a'orl
fats 81 iLe reduced 80 fg Grst-c4 ~ 20 for seco
% tug feacGoh o Is va regular lat, TWsaty cubic
tst Of Baggage allowed 20 eatl Ias.ersDE
ir'ieti Of edt issu,d ~ 81 atl sli fhs Continent.
~ F@ Psssfs@ aPPy " WkEI&, FARGO Co
ls"4gf Agtrfs No. ~ ir0aixsv
FWhrsiitO WI. i. COLEMAN a CO..
ka 1
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
NEW-YORK & BREMEN STEAMSHIP co.

THg WRST-CLAss y. s MAIL STEAMSHIP
WESTERN METROPOLIS, Wh. WEIR Master.
will leave Pier No 46 H. THURSDAY March az 10 ~
FOK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
Tskng passengers OHOuthamptOH London iayre and Bmsn
the following rates PAYABLE g,t o. rs equivalent in
firs Cabin, rll0 Second Cabin, go beerage 50
From Bremen. Southampton aud Hsyr 10 HeNY Pt Cabin
blkji Second Cabin, 475 Steefsge S15
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HONB:
F"Ss Cabin, S2s5 Second Cabin, $lJ1 Steersge. frS.
To be followed by The
Atlantic Cert oyer. April Bstir, Capt Ions April -
fCklIK DEPARTURES IRON kBW-fORK.
hy4, june L. jane 10. June ~ July D.
IS1lc TAYLQG, pc,s.ial Il, % e,qI1SIr
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

OffsCE ftsNsiLHASA EAlLhoAH hoAFAAi,
Pn.,BELPHA. February 4, laOl p
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF
the Railroad Company Philadelphia, ur NE hI
day Of Ma, 1861. inclusive uuless ,atfiatou proposal Should ne "
eysi sui accepted pre"l from responsible pe, isH CON
tac with said CInpquy u Toe Hb,anet % aa' Luc 4" "aiI
ships betwoeu Philadelphia sni iatupDi ~ .t
c.oa application I, rDNrNO S)uIh SIS, .it'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
Bales bu auttiorI.
NV J0HNSON, MILLER & HALL,
II AURTI0NEBRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. 25 NASSAU-ST.,
Corner Of Cedar.st.

C,, Rdsees Stores asd LOi County Seats and Farms 10i
IA retAsi and exchanged
81 Idsss NEGOTIATED Auction sales oi furniture Sc
N''N MONDAY MARCH II, 1907,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

NEW-YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
" Point C.iaz s&5 B.Jb .pi
ii.3i 2.J 3. a - y. i"ip 90 y 6IS
Sgndlys "5 Through "a Great Neck
connecting ahd r0t Washing returning at
rulaIIy ald saturday nights Exfa leaves
Fuhng r m Iiobie ro ct l2:lSi Boat, leave Jms
Sip sfcJ bali hour, Ilft, ioihst c.ty 10 minutes
l.. G. NOORnik-. Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD.-1iains leave
~ foot Of Coutlsntsl ior ruf st i ZOE y
aud - r. for B,IfmOEg aIt WAsaSGrOVs aud los m
T.. a sni y miiizt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
A J. BLHFCKFR AUe'iore
EERRY LEASES att AUCTION.

II =
II Al ,he Cts Han Oh ESDAl,lh March 1901 ~ II oc'cs
m ai sold public auction tie hbtsl bidder .l '
uuate sscstr for term o ten wears Wu the h - 81 May eo
the Ferry established Aom h' loot OF N"
street h Staten Island 40.
the Ferry to be established from Tie TOOL o iNeA
preet North Giver, 70 Payoaia, y ,. . 90
ges aud agaoages thereof beoH tic Corporation OF Che C
OF New -iO-k. go, o..
TENS AID conditions sale y be Lad uIon rPEtca at the Con
tr0lers .
RICHARB D. CONNOLLY. Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06

c, se Stores ssd IOSi County Seats and F'ri' bought
ssd reiNod and exchanged .. .,.
negotiated %SS,y A@sST fs & RG4 64TitT'' tn ss Ss
,,,o,s a. Ss R1Ssree sSiesroom &c. III Broadway
rPsT FORTY THIRD Sr.1wo threesop BRICK HOUSES ava
a0 sa lSOTn Al and o no has h tSop under cellar
% Improvements hescOed troughoati gas fixtures belong to the
sSusos Lots io&5 sixty gsT cent Ta} i 5ya37 on mortgage
o,o, 4, the FxCIiANGE SALTSRooMS No III Broadway
S 1s5 s e Bs %s SS F% S'5g a1 oae of B a
isn City Ao 81 valuable building lots IN tae Seventh and N'e
sOas fS st. east Se Of NCs l5s 1872 indies three 3stO brick
tSSoT1 south side between Bedford lnay three bean
each 6oSse 1904 contains IOOns vser gas and h''
DKSsye south side IS re, east Trocpave one handsome
h4@s cottage house, with large e5eH h on Won l.aS ] S one
gsoU feamo cottage house, lS H. 'rS IT, with large '0So
Tocsibyave north side between Gudaye 'Hd Rye''on i've
lots: - -. 49,. .,.ra ,re. lo,s
.seas1 y 1Sa bs'een st 0V Wyhs and ciiorsys
wrthssyr between HeEes ard ard a. hho9peIs's. & sye '~
DsiaL side between Howard end S@I,osssyss . .1 M
sEs;ogaa,e, vest side between Baee and N'''Ass
f, No e. h1SGsS Set .is Sti S @ Bloomfield @ one
ts,osy aa bsement brick hoas Win e5tenon & tim
hings snd contains II rooms with bathroom .,s f the
Terms liberal S q For asPt aYs X. II'''' Ip'
s,1 or wGgSiSiARs y iR N ISrs AND THREE DwEI
IiSGI0uSES IN THB SEVENTH AND NINETEENTH NA'D'
cy0o1 c0SN. is5 feet from Kntsve large Drei's formerly the
i%ss@ h"ofaG sdoSg il iS aSo5t se and ee Lots
Psricalsr attention called 70 the fact that the 2lGye o az ~
Immediate vicinity tho proposed Public DOCKS ana bs
Nba will grand avenue bet"een the Eastern All" "'1 '
iricts Of Brooklyn. ,r
Broadly a.. corner Rossst., two Lots
! BIosiaa and Kcapst, eight lots a., -. nth
Hewes-si between Lee AM Malcyaye, iiIee sl"lo' AVE-
party wall
Belf,ri aye corner Penn four lots. o.. -, .,...
Beif,riare during coming Sun WHINE l2'e VIA '''''
osysmen and win be leading 20 Prospect ia4S
between Wythe-aye and kentaTe, ioif LOIS.
Ifansl between BED foTdayc and Leo-sye, three LOS
Rpileest between BelfJrdSye. and leeaFe ioF Lo'e'
corner Lee-aye.. with party wan, hFe Los
pvs-..,. hefveen Parkave Fiuslirgaye iour Lots
tbs o,s are only lew blocks om the contemplated Public po
' northwest corner HoTLnsst, three tvosory Frame
Cottages wi Brick Ctuss. H..
with BrN Basement al ta By days work bou s1 cont ns
Rooms lot 25IlO0.
liberal ..----. o..
Kaasau a.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-06
UDfedif 1tedtftef1.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY"
II THROUGH LINZ TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL

VIA PANAMA BAllROAD.
Steamers sve Pier No North River foot OF Canat O'CLOCK
noon, follows: - - -, = ~ .o.,.,,o. .i,b
GOLDEN CITY, Capt. J. 4. Watkins .,,-- ,,,
Eaptb ilHSRf CAUECEI Capt A O. Gray connecting With
MONTANA, Capt j. Sutton. - - ,,,- .-...r.. iii
March 2l.-OCBAN QUBkN Gap" l. A. hAtrH' o"''V'"s ''
CONSTITUTION, Capt Caverly' .,u.o., a. r.,,
All denaTes touch nj Acapulco those Of and 2lst connect
ma m for soah Pacific ports; lt and llth Tor Cea A
ear ports Of l touch At han2no ... H.. e.
Departure Of llth each month connects VIII 'n' "o ' ~
Panama Australia and NewLealand 81. a. ,.r,,s
Steamer Of Msrch A. 1901 will connect with hs
Coodo 70 osys san FIauco Tor Yokohama sud hoa NOs On AP
s. 1861. IT,, .,.h admit Medicine, and
attendance free .-.,-..
'Ae hN~'' '''' u O "' f. r. BABY, Agent i.