davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-01
POLITICAL.

to Harrison. TO Channel. to Bryant to Seventh
street. Place of meeting Turn-Verein Hall, Mission,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos D, .. Z, o.
bounded by W. siCs Folsom to Eighteenth, TO MIS-
sion, to Fourteenth to Guerrero, to Twentieth, to
Folsom street. Place of meeting Campaign Hall,
Nineteenth and Mission.
10th Assembly District.
CLUB No. 1-ComprisIng Precincts Nos. ], 2 3, 4,
bounded by L. side Fourth to Townsend, to Third
to Hooper, along line of Bay to Beale. to BRYANT
along Bryant to intersection OF Fourth street. Place
OF meeting. 1913 Brannan.
CLUB No. 2-comprisng Prec nets Nos. 5, 8, Z, 8,
bounded by w. side Fourth 10 Townsend, to Third,
TO line OF Bay. along line Of Bay TO Napa. along Napa
with Seventh along seventh to Bryant to its inter
section of Fourth street. Place of meeting 7l2
BranDan.
18th Assembly District.
CLUB No. 1-Comprlsng Precincts Nos 4, 5, O. 7,
8, bounded by S. side Twentieth Tor Napa) to De
Bruno avenue to its intersection with the county
line, along the county line to its intersection with
terseetion with Mission street, along Mission to
Army, TO Howard, to twentieth Cor Naps) street.
CLuB No. 2Scomprisng Precincts Nos. l, 2, 8,
bounded by s. side Twentieth tor Napa) TO the bay,
county line to its Intersection San Bruno avenue,
along san Bruno avenue its intersection with Co
lusa, along Colusa to De Haro. TO Twentieth Tor
Napal street Place of meeting Illinois, bet Michi
gan and Sierra.
4Sth Assembly District.
CLUB No 1-Comprislng Precincts Nos. /, 2, 3,
twentieth, to Howard, to Twenty-second, to San
Miguel road, along San Miguel road to its intersec-
ZION with Eighteenth street. Place OF meeting 1913
Valencia street.
CLUB No accomplishing Precincts Nos. 4. 5, 6,
pounded Dy 5. Side Twenty-se to Howard to
Army, TO Dolores, to Twenty-fifth to Ocean road.
along Ocean road to San Miguel road, along San Mi
guel road to intersection with street, along to
the ocean, along the line OF to X, to its in
tersection with Eighteenth along Eighteenth to San
Miguel road. along San Miguel road to Twenty-sec-
ond street. Place Of meeting, Maybery Hall, Mis-
sion. TwenJy-first.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. Z, 8. Q,
bounded by 5. side Army to Dolores, to Twenty
NTH to Ocean road, thence along Ocean road to San
Miguel road thence along San Miguel road to line
OF street. thence along street to ocean, thence
along line of county line thence along the
county line to Telegraph avenue, thence along ree-
graph avenue T. its Intersection with Mission road,
thence along Mission road TO Army street. Place of
meeting STAFFORD Hall, Mission and Tweuty-seyenth
streets.
The names of the temporary officers shall be re-
ported 10 the Secretary of the County Committee,
on the evening of the temporary organization. at
Nucleus Building. corner OF Market and Third
streets. By order Of
DIR. X. G. MEYERS,
Chairman OF the Republican County Commute.
GEORGE w. LEE,
Secretary OF the Republican County Committee.
ie1
The morning call., 1890-06-01

THERE SHALL BE DISTRICT CLUBS ORGAN
L lied under the auspices and directions OF the
County Committee in all OF the Assembly districts
in the city and county OF San Francisco.
There shall be as many clubs formed and organ
lied in each district as there representatives OF
the said districts in the County Committee
The boundaries of the various precincts
assigned to the various clubs in the various
districts shall be the same rs the bounda-
rles of the precincts at the last general
election.
That all of said Republican district clubs shall be
organized temporarily the third (3d) day OF june
1890. at eight (S) O'Clock P. NJ
The temporary organization shall be called to
order by the County Committeeman OF the various
districts, and he shall appoint temporary Chair
man, temporary Secretary and an Enrolling Com
mittee to consist of five (5) members. After the
temporary organization has been effected the club
roll shall be opened for signatures, and all clubs
roll must remain open for signatures for five (5)
consecutive evenings Inclusive OF the evening
which the temporary organization is efected) from
1880 O'clock P. NJ. until 8 O'Clock p. NJ. The rolls
shall be closed for signatures the evening OF
June Z, 1890, at O'Clock p NJ.
All persons shall be eligible to membership OF the
clubs who at the last Presidential election, voted
for Harrison and Morton for President and Vice
President OF the United States respectively and all
voters shall be eligible who will promise support
the Republican State and municipal ticket in the
coming campaign provided, that no person shall
be eligible to membership unless his place OF resi-
dence is within the jurisdiction of the club. The
Enrolment Committee shall investigate all sigma
lures upon said roll to their eligibility to remain
on said roll, and the names OF all persons found
ineligible shall be stricken from said roll by ma
jority vote of tae Enrolment Committee, and a
copy of the roll, together with list of the names
erased with the therefor shall he TO the
Secretary of the County Committee ON or before
the 18th day of june 1890; the members of the
Enrolment Committee present any evening
shall sign their names after the last name signed
upon the roll on said evening.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL.
Entertaining Programme of It's Closing

Entertaining Programme of It's Closing
Exercises.
The closing exercises of the Spring Valley Pr-
mary School took place Wednesday afternoon.
The hall was beautifully festOoned with ever
greens and flags and was crowded with an APP
precialiye audience. Among the charming feat
ures OF the exhibition, and one which deserved
the weItmeriied applause OF the audience, was
The Delsarte by little girls Of Miss Banks class,
first grade, the leader, May Gilman, being
model of perfect grace.
A song 1.-The Shaking Quakers." in which
twelve grls aud one boy participated, was very
novel and entertaining. The little ones were at
Tired in tue Quaker style, Which seemed 10 en-
la nee the putty and sweetness of their faces
peeplng from beneath their white b0pnc:s AID
ened 10 with rapt attention.
Gale Perkins, tie Loid FauntleTOy Of the
school, brought forth rounds OF applause, as,
stepping In manly way upon the platform, 70
tried to intimidate the audience by his earnest
recital of Tho GobIlns VIII Git You II You
Don't Watch Out"
The honor OF delivering The valedlctory rested
upon the shoulders OF Cameron Owens, tue
sma ilest boy IN the II ccIvng class,
Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen, former pupil OF
the school, kindly volunteered violin oDligatO,
"Good-by, Sweetheart with plano accomuani-
ment by NJ lis Lyons. Miss Giuenlasen showed
true musical ability aud render ed the fayorite
melody In an exquisite manner.
The grand finale of the exhibition was q pari-
otto piece entitled Fourth OF july" Litte ones
song yankee Doodle" The flag DIM by the
older pupils gave evidence OF The most CAREFUL
training and the yarous evolutOns given were
worthy OF the great applause. Beautiful cos
tunes appropriate 10 the characters represented
were worn by tie participants; particularly that
of Master SCHULTZ as The Cen eunia The ad.
dress, 20 Glorious Flag" by Harry Grli1Ihs was
highly commented upon as an elocuIionaIy
effort.
Tie general programme was as follows:
Song LET Us Gather Bright Flowers" -; recta-
ton. g Baby Mariner" W. McDeTnott; "The
Usual Husband" Julia Keeslng and Clarence Post:
" aiting BY the cate" third grade; The Little
Grenadier," Roger Cornell; The Old Woman I hat
Lived in Shoe,' Fanny Williamson; May piece,
third grade: " King Alfred and the Child,n Miss
Lyons class; " Orphaned Annie" I. Gale Perkins;
duet (pianO), Edith BuSOn and Miss Lyons: Snow
Flakes" NJ 81 Banks class; a. Shaking Quakers -
Miss O'Brieu's class; "Delsarte," Miss Banks
class; "Terverse Him." Fred Peake; "The
Ltue Ones" Miss Denis class: violin solo,
Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen: doll show Miss
Lyons class; emusic Stool, Oscar johnson;
song The owl and ussy Cat" Miss Bauks' class
piano solo, May Wright: "a Disastrous Ride.T Miss
Denis class; 1.-The Decorative Craze" Emma He'd
burg: "The Builders" NJ SIS Harriga's class: "The
Clowns Baby, IL. Schultz; the flag driI! fourth and
third grades; Fourth OF July fourth grade; vale
dictory, Cameron Owens: song by the school,
The morning call., 1890-06-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
An Additional Levy for Supplies to b.
Asked For-Cotton Hose.

hh Levy Aoi ~ Do
Asked For-Cotton Hose.
A meeting of the Board of Fire Commits
sioners was held yesterday. After the
transaction of ordinary routine business a
discussion ensued in regard to the quality
and quantity of rubber hose with which the
department is at present supplied.
Commissioner Schmitt urged that a COM
mittee be appointed to wait upon the Board
of Supervisors and impress upon that body
the necessity for special levy for the COM
ing fiscal year to supply the department
with proper supplies. The suggestion was
embodied as a motion and carried.
Commissioner Newman was of the opin-
ion that the rubber hose now in use was of
very poor quality, as it Lad repeatedly
burst at recent fires.
Assistant Chief Engineer Sullivan said
that the cotton hose had stood all tests bet
ter than any other There are only 300
feet OF hose in the Corporation Yard at
present, which would be totally inadequate
to cope with a large fire. Six lengths of
rubber hose had burst at the fire in Butcher
town yesterday morning.
Chief Scannell and Commissioners Ames
and Schmitt were appointed committee to
wait upon the Supervisors in regard to sup
plies. II was also decided to request the
Supervisors to purchase 10000 feet of cot
ton hose,
The morning call., 1890-06-01
MHs< G. NJ. norGHrRrY

L the wife of capitalist, who has large
interests in the ranch near Dougherty Sta
ton, in Alameda County. which was named
after that family by the late Governor
Weller. Mrs. Dougherty now lives in Fruit
and her dinners and receptions are society
events. She is the daughter of the
late Captain Robert Haley, a man
highly respected, who came to this State
in 1S49 She was born in San Francisco
and has never been out Of the State, except
for short time when in British Columbia.
AS girl she was a great belle and noted
all over the country for her beauty, which
she still possesses to high degree. She is
a most devoted wife and mother and charm
ing acquaintance.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

Is one of the best-known society ladies of
Oakland. She is the wife of the great
Borax King, who owns a magnificent resi-
dence of twenty acres just within the city
limits of East Oakland, where hospitality is
a noted feature OF the home The lady,
who was formerly Miss Thompson, is high
ly accomplished has travelled extensively
and speaks French like Parisienne. She is
the President of the Eothen Club, which is
composed Of only thirty members OF East
Oakland's leaders Of society, and is looked
upon as an authority in all social and char
liable affairs Charitable institutions oc-
cupy much of her attention, and she is at
present the Treasurer of the Woman's Ex-
change, new association just started
in Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, with
their little daughter, left last week for
Yosemite, where they intend spending the
summer.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

The Supreme Court yesterday, in the case
of Grant against Sheerin, affirmed the judg-
ment of the court below. John Grant,
while alive, gave Sheerin some marble mon
uments to sell for him. After Grants
death Sheerin sold the monuments for
5000 and gave Grants widow $3.50 of this.
Mrs. Grant sued for the remainder of the
proceeds Of the sale and obtained verdict
in her favor.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

Mary Ryan has sued for divorce from
Matthew Ryan. She complains that her
husband has been cruel and depraved since
their marriage in April, 1871; that he has
kicked and cursed her; that he has refused
dren while they sat around him in a starry
ing condition, and that he compelled them
to sleep on the floor, with old dresses and
shaNls for coverings He has small de-
post in the bank and the plaintiff asks for
half of Ii
The morning call., 1890-06-01
summer.

MRS. HENRY wETHERBEE
Is the wife of the prosperous merchant of San
Francisco, whose charming home at Fruit
vale, East Oakland, is generally filled with
visitors during the summer. and there is no
telling what an amount of pleasure and en-
tertainment she affords her large circle of
friends. She is noted for her splendid
voice, which can be heard on Sunday morn
ings in the Eighth-aveIue Congregational
Church. She is the Secretary of the Eothen
Club and a prominent member and officer
of the Woman's Exchange of San Fran
cisco. She is most kind and generous.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Fell on n Crowbar.

John Sides has entered suit to recover
$50, 100 damages from the Omnibus Cable
Company for injuries received. The COM
plant sets forth that in August last the
gripman, severely Injured himself by fall
ing on the sharp end of a crowbar which Is
used to start the car. Plaintiff charges neg
ligence in supplying him with an unsafe
oroyuhor
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Natural Method of Physical Training.

One of the most interesting and useful
books that has been offered to the public
for some time is The Natural Method of
Physical Training" This work, written
by Professor Checkley. who has gained an
enviable reputation in the matter of physi-
cal training, gives hints which are invalu-
able. He tells how 10 reduce flesh without
either dieting or using apparatus, tells how
those who are engaged in confning occupa-
tions can be benefited, gives sound advice
to those who 60 in for athletics, and shows
that his method. which is particularly APP
plicable to women, can make them streng,
light and graceful This work is offered by
ali book sellers.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
MRS. 7. r. SHREDDER

Is one of our younger matronS. She is a
representative of an old family, her father
-McLane-was a pioneer. She i. sister
Lord, Mrs. j. Dwinelle and Mrs. Swasey of
Alameda. Before her marriage to her pres
ent husband she was the widow of young
Horace Halves. She resides most of the
time at her beautiful country home at Red
wood, but she visits San Francisco often
enough to be classed among our leading
ladies'
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Ratbbone,s Death.

An inquest was held by Coroner Eaton
yesterday in the case of f. V. Rathbone,
who was found dead in bed in the st.
Dayid's House. The verdict of the jury
was that deceased came to his death from
an overdose Of morphine, but whether it
was taken with suicidal intent or accident
ally the Jury could not determine.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
MRS. NJ. W. FISH

Is another lady whom society loves to well
come She is the wife of Dr. Fish, an old
resident of East Oakland, who is now
President of the Board of Education, Pro-
lessor in the Medical Department of the
University of California, besides holding
other Offices. and was at one time in theTown
Council. Mrs. Fish has travelled extensively
in Europe, often remaining year or two
at time. She takes a great interest in
beneath large shade tree in her garden,
which is noted for one of the finest rose
bushes in Alameda County-a single bush,
The morning call., 1890-06-01
LittIe Pete,s PosItion.

Tong Ching. alias Little Pete" charged
with bribery in connection with the trial of
Lee Chuck for murder will be retired to-
morrow by Judge Van Reynegom. His
attorney asked for a continuance, but the
court will appoint another attorney if coun-
sci is not ready to proceed at the time ap-
pointed.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
ANCHOR LINZ E.
WHITE STAR LINE.
Tinted States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

~,.pIN. $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD yHs-r
[ inc 10 location OF berth and steamer Sc EsEE2
tected; second cabin, $35, $40 and $45. Steerage
tickets IRON England, ireland, Scotland, Sweden
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, at
lowest rates Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
NAV be procured from w. H. MAGE Pacific Mall
Dock. or at tie General Office of the Company, 6l3
Market ST., under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
apps TuWeFrSuu Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1890-06-01
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies Prominent in San Fran
cisco and Oakland Society.
Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee,
Mrs C. NJ Dougherty, Mrs. W. W.
Fish, and Mrs. J. B. Shredder.

In this issue of THE CALL is presented
the portraits of number Of ladies who are
prominent in society. The majority of
them, though well known in this city, are
residents of Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

CLUB No. 1-CompriSing Precincts Nos l, s, T.
bounded by w. side Hyde to the bay; thence along
the ine OF the bay to the ocean, along the line OF
the ocean to IoboS Greek; thence along the south
ern boundary line OF the Preside Reservation to
east boundary line OF Reservation; thence to Unon
to Laguna TO California to Polk, to Sacramento to
meeting, Spring Valley Hall, corner Union and La
guna.
CLUB No. 2-Comprislng' Precincts Nos. g g. 4 ,
bounded by 5. side Union to Hyde to California to
Polk, to sacramento to Van Ness ave. to Union
street. Place OF meeting, Pxey Hall, NE. Polk
and Pacific
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 8, g. 8,
bounded by w. side i4aguna union, east line OF
Presidio Reservation; thence to south boundary of
Re servatlon: thence to the ocean, TO east line of
Cemetery, to California, TO Laguna street. Place of
meeting 25UO California street
The morning call., 1890-06-01
4oth Asse mhIv District.

CLUB No. l-Comprising Precincts Nos. l, g 3, a.
bounded by i. side Van Ness avenue to Suffer. to
Larkn, to Market street. to Van Ness avenue. Place
of meeting, 1921 Larkin.
CLUB No. 2-Comprsing Precincts Nos. s. q, Z, 8,
8, bounded by S. side Market to Eleventh, to Bry-
ant to Eighth, to Market street. Place of meeting
phnnix Hall. l2l4 BRYANT street.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

CLUB No accomplishing Precincts Nos. l, q g. 4,
bounded by N side Mission to Eighth to Market, to
Larkin to Suffer, to Leavenworth to McAliister to
Market to Seventh, to Mission street Place of
meeting, Turn Vereia Hall, Turk street, between
Hyde and LeavenwOrth.
CLUB No. 2-CompriSing Precincts Nos. 8, 6, Z, 3,
bounded by $. side Mission to Eighth to Bryant, to
Seventh. to Mission street. Place Of meeting, 346
Seventh near Harrison.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
3slh Assembly District.

CLUB No. l-UOmprising Precincts Nos !, 2, g. 4,
bounded by. y. side stevenson to Seventh, to Mar
ket McAlllster, to Leavenworth. to Suffer, to
Taylor, to Market, to Sixth, to Stevenson street.
Place OF meeting, Conclaye Hail. Sc Market and
Sixth streets
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos 5, 6, z. g.
g. bounded by s. side Stevenson to Seventh, to Bry-
ant, to Sixth. to Stevenson street. Place of meet
ing. Templar Hal. 997 Market street. Sc Sixth.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
AID Assembly District.

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos l. @ g. A.
bounded by E. side Buchanan to California to
HYDE, to Suffer. to Van Ness avenue to Geary to
Buchanan street. Place of meeting 1905 Polk
street. p THAN Hall
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 8, g. T. g.
bounded by S. side Geary to Van Ness avenue to
Eddy to Fillmore, 10 Post. to Devisadero to Suffer
to Broderick, to California, to Buchanan, to Geary
street. Place of meeting, 1905 Fillmore street.
CLUB No. 3-Comprisng Precincts Nos 8, 10, H.
H. bounded by w. side Frederick to Suffer. to De-
vsadero to Post, to Fillmore, to Eddy, to Devisa-
dero. TO Turk. to ocean, to T. line of Cemetery to
California, to Frederick, including Farallones
Place OF meeting Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and
Steiner streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
Ionial Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S En-
W Wharf, foot of Folsom street, 10y
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Zea1andia. Saturday, May 31st. at lie NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. Australia 5000 tonS) June Goth, at II N
Or Immediately on arrival of the English malls
Hs- For freight passage. apply at Office 327
Market street. JOHN ID. SPREChELS BROS,
se26 I; General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
S18-82O Market Street,
10, II, 10, q, % O'Farrall St,
PHELAN BLOCK.
Jas TuThSu Il
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Es-a
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska a. NJ, z2ss[&
March II, April s. 20, May 5, 90 so, June 4, a. l9
20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
A NJ. March D. IL, 16. II, 26, 81, April and May g.
10, 10, 20. 70, 80, June 4, 9, Ii, 10 "a. g.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ.
For Mendoclno. FGTt Bragg, etc, Mondays and
Thursdays 4 p. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, A N.
Fol San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and san Luis Obispo every fourth day AZ
II A. 81.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofce-214 Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO., General Agents,
s-3O 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-06-01

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos l. o g. A.
bounded by Il. side Lagnna to Grove, to McAIister
to Laguna to Eddy, to Van Ness avenue, to Fell Ia
Laguna street Place OF meeting, Golden Gate Band
Hall, 1870 Hayes street.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 5, c, 7. g.
bounded by W. side Laguna to McAllster to Blu.
chanan, to Grove, to Laguna, to Fell to Stanyan to
Fulton, to ocean, thence to b street. 70 First
avenue, 70 Turk, to Deyisadero to Eddy to Laguna
street Place OF meeting, Sc. corner Webster and
McAllister streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY G-1
l. Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST $500
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 a. for the above ports OF
their AL iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-May g, 20, June l, 12,
25 July I, 10. 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4. Is, 2s, June g., 81, July 8,
Is. 81.
oREGoN-May H. "a, June g. II, 90, July i, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlverginy
lines. for all points in Oregon. Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabln. S16 steerage, So: round
trip, cabin, $50,
Ticket offces-1 and pa Montgomery street.
GOoDALL. PERKINS d CO.. General Agents.
mr2S ~ Market street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-06-01
37th Assembly District,

CLUB No l-COmprising Precincts Nos. / Q, 3,
4. 8, bounded by n. side NaIona TO Mary to Mnna,
TO sixth, to Market to Taylor, to Suffer- Mason,
to Market TO Fifth. to Natoma street. Place of
meeting, Music Hall. Mission street, Fifth Sixth
street.
CLUB No 2-ComprIsing Precincts Nos. g. T. g,
o. 10. bounded by $. side Natuma TO Mary to MIN
ma TO Sixth, to Bryant to Fifth, to Natoma street.
Fifth and Sixth.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

>-fir6 N6c-i>CompriSng Precincts Nos l. @ 3
a. bounded by n. side NJ ssion to Fifth, TO Market
to Mason, To Suffer- TO Stockton, to Market, t.
Fourth, to Mission street. Place OF meeting, Elm
tracht Hail, 81 Post street.
CLUB so accomplishing Precincts Nos. 3, 6, Z
g, bounded by S. side Mission to Fifth Bryant L
Fourth to Mission street. Place of meeting SIS
Howard street (lrish- american fIaiD.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
RAILROAD TIA z =.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO. :
The morning call., 1890-06-01
35th Assembly District,

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. J. 2, 8
4, bounded by n. side Everett to Fourth to
Market, TO Stockton, TO Suffer, to kearny to Mar
ket, to Third, TO Everett street. Place of meeting,
Irving Hail. l39 p ost street.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos 5, g. T.
&, 8. bounded by S. side Everett to Fourth to Bry-
ant, to Third, to Everett street. Place of meeting
FOL Howard.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

WEAR INTENT

SufFERlNG FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH
~ inl errors, early decay. wasting weakness lost
m Wannoou etc, should use DAMIANA BIT
az anShS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
ana strength to the sexual organs moi II cod