davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-30
DO YOU READ 81
THE G0sRaOP 0L.IT AN
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the Magazines" sasa -
- AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
The Cosmopolitan, per year, - $2:40
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:. The price of the two publications, $50
We will furnish both for only 2.75
This offer is only to new subscribers to
tho Cosmopolitan, and only for ono year.
s'It has moro articles in each number
that are readable, and fewer uninteresting
pages, than any of its contemporaries.p
Boston Journal.
"The Cosmopolitan furnishes Tor the
first time in Magazine Literature,
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sible. ,i4
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1.-THE msrvelis how the pnblishers can
give 30 much for the money! --Philadel-
phia Evening Call.
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both The Cosmopolitan and
CLNcH VALLEY News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-30
Excellent

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
GHabsSotbrtnsen.

Su 2etbrin 9 f~feuerte bic pa5rs
Daft 9riftli5e 5amiIte be 0snbsI aus ssns
pinssu 10000 6r. bet gum Bau g
Rir9e In Wopeuure.
Gin SeifeIbaIIon Der 8erIiner
Notwithstanding purbe gu Wss am
10. OCTOBER Sormtttass pon benz Plo Be
our &s4ten Der baprii9su Baraden anf9ss
laiisu, wsl9eu SOrsans bas YubIitam hr,
grocer SabI nit Jntersiis usrfolste. Der
Sallou btitebt aus lufts unb waHerbi1tenri
Ssioeuitoffs uon selbli4er Sarbe. GtE
SshtQuug pirb bur1 eiu 0rabtieil roEr
grO6tr 5sitistsit bspirtt. Sieies SrGbss
istl Nib ourd bic Dampftraft bsr Spess
mobile ie mad gebarf auf' unb abssIo&.
10 baB IS uollrdnb!s IN Der 9smalt hss he
4otomoblle Z lite ,oen itebt, ben Baloa rrss
elmer S5u,ut ,telt BON einem Wster Ia Ter
S.tunos bis CUR 96be pom 800 bis 1000
WReter auIfietSen Su lailen 5eute payss
bel ben usri9tsoeneu aufabrten, uel9e In
3uiitenrdumsn uon 90 bis 80 Winuten
erfoIsten, uno on osnsn i9 Sabtreite Sfs
fwi,iere Der 9arutlon, isotsm Il 3 WInn Sea
elmer Auffabrt betbsiItsten, cine S05e Don
400 bis 500 Wstsr srrei4t. Die Witiss
lung b~esinitiste bic Auffabrten aussrnr=
bentli9. Der BaIon ftanb unbepeslib
unb fat isntrs9t ibsr Der ENTHUSIASTIC
am SimmeI, 10 baB man ii9, na9beun Bic
Worsennebel usrSosen wareu, aus f4psas
bsInosr S6be zines prd4tissu SsrntEfs
s~rfrsueu tonnte. Bon Der 9ufti4iHeIabs
tbsiluns parsn susi Sfiyisre unb Elm SsIs
seaut beriibersstommen. Die 5iaune hs
1000 Rabitmstsr fafsnoeu 8aaons wusss
nit 9eu9tsas bswirtt.
aus Bsrmerinsen f9rsibt nlas.
Sn unisrsr @smsinoe limb aue AdersIsase
sufrisbsu. Der Serr bss Stmmels, tsr
Sonns uub &esen ipsnbet, bat uns aefes=
net in bieism Sabre. Die rsi5li9e 6 Eh
1T bstm beitsu Wsttsr einssbsimft pocbsn.
- Bas aber aIs auii iaeno beSei9nst pcI=
ben tam, TT, baB tsin einsiser Burger Rns
isrer Suidaft ben Sonntag bur9 fns3is
li4e arbsit sntbeiltst bat. Srembe nno
Our4reiisuoe wuren %srltIunt baribsr, nay
benz Saune ~unisrsr @smsinos am Conn
tag tsine Arbsitsr 3u erblidsn. 9!pSB
bari Elm iol9ss Oorf ais poranlsu9tsnSeS
Wuifsr btsnsn. Soft m6se bieie edit fns
tbolii9en Bauern issnsn! Oeuu al @et=
ties Sssen 1T aaes sslssenl
Sur bic RanaIiiatiou bsr gtea
Gen Seiue wurbs am 8. October Der lsete
Spatsuifi9 ssmadt unb Der S4lubleia
sslsst. Die al ssnannter Irbeit bei8aF@
tiaten 4rbsiter perlisBsu Warlal, um fdS
tbsils Su ben &aisrnenbautsn tn Oieuoe unS
W6rdinssu, tbeiIs In ibre 9simatb gu hes
ssbsn.
Gin Sinh Der Stabt Diebsubc5ss,
bsr Wiiisndr Rlsiner, wel9er felt mebr
aIs 90 Sabrsn tn ben tatb. Wiiionsn ron
Yorbsr' Snoisn ibdtis III, wurbs DOR sinissK
Do@sn gum 8ti@of uou Wpiore comic
crirt. Derielbe bot auI IL. OCTOBER Tn
Der Rir4e ,u OiebsnbOfsu Elm fsisrli4ss
So&amt cslsbrtrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
Saar, WoieI, GifeI unb Suusrif.

Grier. auf benz SseIer Warfs rurEg5g
etn Oeierteur perbaftet. ueV9sr (. 3. IN
9ifelborf in @arniion ifanb ua6 nuzs
@refsIo sebirtis ut. SIN Sabre l5s2
bate berielbs fib pom ieinsm S~ruppen,bsih.
e%ntfernt unb mdhrsno bieisr 8sit Ina A,=
rsmbursif9en f9 aufsebaIten. Sm5
9stannte, weI9e i'm auf benz SssieE
Utartte trafen, wurbe Ct %ertannt, pxih
@enoarmen fetsenommen unb Der @iSaa
tdrbebDros aberIisfsrt.
Sn Der 9IasbaIIe Der Germs
nia" 3u Erier, belt am l6. Oft. sxr
vErierti6e 8iebu srfi9erunss : gerbanb~
eine 9aup'u 7 iammluns ab. &aplan SGa=
bad etitIttete ben &sdeni5 lftsberi9t far
bas Sabr 1889. Die 3lbI Der Witalig=
Der belief ii5 auf unsefdbr 10, 900. DaB
gsrm0sen oss geretns 1T auf 500 NSGxr
seiftesen, bod itlb sinise isbr itwsra
Bro3efs nod i'm @lnss, weIas inter nrnz
itduben utsI @eIo toit.n t0nnen. Sar
Yro,eft ftnh I'M @anssn 1924 Wart ene.
seseb:n uno 25o4 Rart suridse3ablt rerrr
ben. alio bat bic Rafe b%sfinittu ausss.
lest $500 Wart.
gu Eetttnsen IN, unfern Remi1 if
Der 5o5altar in Der Rtr9s usrbraunt.
Ole 6obIeni9au ~ Sirf BOT siS
treues Bib Der uon Sabr gu Sabr f9 70
freulider sefaItetsn Bfsrbssu9t, = biz
bette i'm &esierunssbetirt Erier. @s DUE
ben 90 Stlt prdmiirt.
ginsSrass, bic fir ale Bisnen5aGr
ter bes Wfoisltbales pom GROCER Wi9tistsit
III, wurbe tn btsisn Eassn pom benz Smter=
bunbe beS &reiies @o9em, bsipro9sn. SSrs
uteIen Sabren serdtb bas B%iensnfutter, ose
Bitten Der S6itbdums, Itd,itn, Weiur.z
ben -, 10 itIe5t an Der Dsoi |, bd6 oss
Si:nsuuOlter auf bic Seibe Der @iisl LIED
bes 9unsriidens v3ur Wsioe" sei9iGt psrs
ben mifen; fur uni.r @esenb III Ssa&
Waibslanb msiif Der &reis Daun HAD
aoenau; bort mill man bisie @anosISSss
nenu6lter nun ni1t msbr buloeu, DO SiE
ben sissnsn Bisnsn bic Rabruns resnas=
men ; ioqte f9 rs5tIid Elm bsrartises YeT=
bot aufrs9t erbaIteu lafen, 70 wirbe SSE
Bisnen,i9terei wie bic ,Er. 3ts L" msinsa
an Der ROisI fat CUR 1nm6sIi4tsit werz
ben.
ufetneeissn bimIi9eWs
E fano elm Wann aus 5errss5o9 auf hsa
0ese BON S96uebers (Sifel), bortbin fer
nen Cob. Osrislbs bate pom sinsm bies
itseu Wibdsn sin Stif S9inten ais Nj
u,oien srbalteu. unterwess wolte er hess
isIbs in Gle ustssbrsn uuS eritde bsi
benz s~iertsen Siuuuteridludsu. Bst SER
seribtli9en DEDUCTION wurbe etu CO. .
@sntineter Iansss Stid in Der 2uftr65gs
u%Orssfunbsn.
Wasetu 8 It 8 a u mt t n TT sn
q n n, bapon stu neues Ssilptel SfS
atsrer i'm &reis Saatbars erl6fs in osss
fem Sabre pom benz Grtrase zines 8krTra
baumes am Sbuer 8erss ui4t wsuiser alA
SO Wart. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

berit0ne Stabt." Sd mar bsr,li6 frob, bas
i6 nisbsr meme !Sunse 9sbrauden tonnte.
Na1 Srantisi6, rsip. paris, tounte ib nidt
mebr, id mar tobtmioe uno mar sliidli6 &c:
mug, einen iolben Rubes unb &aitta9 I'M lieber
Gttslbriid gu finben. oils ib bic Rei3e Der Seis
matb bstrabtete, empfano ib erit, wie pabr ees
Sidters 0ort 1T: .2Sarum in bic Serne
i6peiieu, feb, bas SdOne ltegt 10 nab edo
niraenos unb bic ausidten in bic ueriditoenen
Sbaler unieres lieben lurembur9er ganbes tOn=
men ibre "ianften Reise nit ir9eno elmer gesenb
meiien. SD babe meme Reiieerinnerun9en 3us
iammen senommen uno uersliden. Bonn aiost
aui benz Ser9e Btut bel Sttelbtiit 9enieBt man
clue ausiibt 10 berrlid, oaB Utan6e bunoerte
pom Weilen rsiien, I'M etpas minbsr S6Ones
III benunbern. .Narum in bic Nerue ibwei:
len, iieb' sas SbOne lieet 10 nab"
Rep. ". Sacobp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
eusem bursu@eS aus 8sIsien,

gu NrIou wurbs an 10. October Elm
Dienftns9t, 0amsus D., wsI9er ber
Sranbfiiftuns am Sauis bss III benz bsna9s
bartsn 0orfe Wssert wobnsnbsn S9snts
wirtbss aubsrtin bei9uIbtst pirb, con Der
9snbarmsrie usrbaftst unb ms @sfdnsnie
abssfibrt. Der Se,baftets lsusnst bi,
ibm sur 9ait seIsste Chat.
Yiuerupt. Am Sonntas, ben IA,
October, se,ietb Der itaIisnii@s Arbsits,
BsrtboIottt In b!efssr llfne auii9sn bas
Rdbsrwsrt elmer sroBsn Wai9ins, 70 BAT
bsrislbs bu4ltdbIi4 SermaImt wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
Sic faith. Ysrb1lt iii. in Berlin fnb

re4t itauris. Sd $50 900 RatboIitsu
stbi IS baielbit nur l6 &s itliae. l1ut
babel Iebsu sisle 80. 600 Rai5oIiseu unite,
elmer msif p.otsifIntiidsn gsuOltsruna
Don anosrtbalb Wiuionsn Ssrfttsut. Wis
1T untsr ioIdeu llmifdnben cine wirtIids
,SssIiorssr" m6oli92 Wis iousn l6 nit
Saussei5dfteu iibsrIabens 9srren BEL
$50. 900 Weni9sa 6ausbeiu9e MAIDEN 2
Die ct. 9sbpiss's@ smsinbe ,dblt aaeiu
20, 900 Ratbolittn. Gin BsrIiner Gore:
lporeent zines tatbsI. beutitldubii9er
BIattss sIaubt annebmen 81 biirfen. burt
bic Wii9eben, ioute bas numeriide, mo:
roIi4: unb Il ,an3ieue usbsrsspi4t ber
Btoteifauten tn Berlin ~perliere bic tatbol,
Rtrds in Berlin id5rIit uisueidt msbr an
SesIen, wis ionit in gang Prsuben suiam'
mengenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

seliebten, ibm leiber 10 friib sntriiisnen Srau
trauert, ipri6t hermit ieinen ber3li9en Cant
aus allen, bic i'm unb is,ne Satin rpGbreno
beren Sranfbeit nit @uttbaten iiberbSuiten.
Der 0eritorbenen bic eipise Rube, uno benz 10
bart sepriiten @atteu unier innisftes geileio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
@iptIifanb ber Stabt Qurem
burg.
Civil It an b bsr Stabt 9repens
nader.

Seiratbsn. - Bonn IS. Septbr. 9son
9sopolo Wtouiort, Yroisiior gu Raliuss, BEL
glen, nit Suite @owsrs, obue Stano. pon Gre:
penma6er. Bonn 3d.. eept. 9ep Setter, Wins
ger, uuO gliiabetb 28olf, Waso pou SsmmslS.
Som 80: S6mit Sob. Baul, SaslObnsr, nit
gpolouia .Sui6, Obne Stanb, gu @olsfelo
(Nrsis Sitbuus, BrsuBen.
SterbeiGlle. Bonn IS. september
Sobann Sapt. Semen, Sc Sabre alt, 8ittrer.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

sup arior numbers. the long arm of the mud
digger was put into position for the propOS d
decisive blow. The dredger's immense iron
scoop was then hosted up to the end of the
arm and the arm vas swung directly over
the pile-driver With a warning to the rail-
road company's men to get from under, tie
ponderouS scoop was allowed to go by the
run the next instant. 1t fell upon the pile
driver with crash that shattered several of
the latteI's stout timbers and completely
smashed its apparatus. The railroads
forces were so Disconnected by the calamity
that they gave up the struggle, perceiying
that they were poweress to finish the work
thev had undertaken. The tugs took the
wrecked pIle-driver in tow and steamed out
into the bay, after some pariey between the
rival forces, leaving the dredging company's
men masters of the situation. The scene of
the battle is isolated from the rest of Bay
Onne by salt meadows, the only avenue Of
approach being by means Of the canal and
tortuous paths through the meadows.-N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Ogden's other daughter is Mrs. S. Leonard
Abbott, a lady who possesses fine con-
tralto voice, which has often been heard
with admiration in the church choirs of
leading Episcopal churches in this city.
Mrs. Ogden was a very handsome woman,
and in her erect figure. stately bearing and
dignjfied and refined cOuntenance are the
evidences OF how effective must have been
her style of beauty when her married
daughters were but children. For years the
Ogden family were one of the select cotere
that made South Park the fashionable center
that it was. But with the rest of the old
time residents they left that now quiet re-
gion for the more fashionable quarters Of
the Western Addition.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
A NOVEL WARFARE.
Pile-Driyer, aMud-Dredger and Scald.
ing " ater The We. nnns Used.

A Pile-Driyer, n Mud-Dredger aud Scald-
ing Water the Weapons Used.
Among the railroad corporations which
have planned TO gril iron the city of Bay
onne with tracks is one known as the Ber-
gen Neck Railway Company. At the foot of
avenue G the route strikes the property of
the American Dredging Company. This
eeneern has been working for two years past
TO construct across the shallow cove a Ship
canal and to locate large ship-basin upon
its property
Ralph G. Packard, very successful bust
ness man, WHO has been fighting in the New
Jersey courts the encrOachmentS of the rail
road company ever since they condemned
portion Of lis land for a right of way, is at
til head OF the organization. Several months
ago the courts awarded him heavy damages.
The railroad company appeared to be salts
fed with the amount of the award. but Pack
ard was not, and lie applied for an increase
in the sum, claiming that the amount was
insufficient for the damages to be developed.
The litigation over this difference of opinion
is still pending.
On Monday the officials of the railroad
company decided TO carry out bold stroke
they had long had in view regarding Pack
ards property. During the afternoon they
dispatched three tugs and a large force OF
men to the scene OF the dredging cOmpany's
operations. One of the tug-b0ats had a
pile-drivtr in tow. The three tugs steamed
along the canal and had nearly reached the
basin before a dozen of Packard's employees
were aware Of their intentions. The dredg
ing company's men rallied all Of their fellow
employees who were in the vicinity and
opened hostilites by trying to bar the
progress of the tugs. They were quickly
repulsed with several streams of hot water
from the boilers OF the tugs, several being
severely scalded. Elated by their easy vic
tory, the railroad. company's men immedi-
ately set to work TO drive piles for the road
beds foundation. In the meantime the
baffied employees of the dredging CON-
pany withdrew and held council of
war. Half an hour or so later they
returned to the fray, having coneocted
a desperate scheme. This time they
were arrayed in oilskins well calculated to
withstand The scalding water, With consid-
cradle difficulty Ons-half of their force
brought into action against the tugs and pile
driver their large mud-digger, while the
other half made a feint against the latter.
The novel conflict was waged with yigOr by
the skirmishers, and, before they were COM
PEELED TO retreat before the onslaught Of
The morning call., 1890-10-26
NELSON In COURT.



The case of William NJ. Nelson, arrested
on the complaint of Judge ID. j. Murphy of
the Superior Court on charge of criminal
libel, was called for hearing in Police Judge
Rix's court yesterday morning, and his coun-
sci, Clarence Gray, asked for 4 continuance
until Tuesday next.
c. b. Darwin, the special counsel for the
prosecution, strongly objected to any con-
tinuance and urged an immediate hearing.
Judge Murphy also addressed the court and
stated that he had 4een most grossly
maligned. He was before the people as a
candidate for reelection and desired the
allegations made against his character at
once investigated. He thought the request
for continuance simply the commence
ment of series Of postponements so that
the case would drag on week after week
without giving him the immediate opportu-
nifty he wished to prove the ialsity of the
charges before election.
Nelson's counsel stated that his client is
entitled to one continuance, and with this
Judge RiX agreed and ordered the case con-
tiuued until Tuesday next.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
THE CALLS
PORTRAITS.
Some Ladies Well.Kn0Wn in San
Francisco Society.
Mrs. W. A. Ashburner-Mrs. Kentfeld-Mrs
Godley-Mrs Clarke Crocker-Mrs. &. L.
Ogde1-Mrs. Drury Melone.

III ,MONG the faces presented iu this
5IaAHsgS issue Of The CALL will be noticed
INV those of ladies who have long been
identified with San Francisco society, and
whose sons and daughters, growing to the
estate of man and woman hood. have mar
ried among ana settled in homes of their
own. Some are even grandmammas, and
yet such is the charm of our California eli
m ate that no ladies ever become old ladies,
even if they are grandmothers.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Is lady who takes prominent part in the
leading ranks of society In the summer
she resides at their elegant country resi-
dence in the lovely Napa Valley and during
the winter occupies with her entire family
q fine suite of rooms at our leading hotel.
Her children have been under the instruc-
ton of a governess. In appearance Mrs.
Meone has a countenance mild in express
sion and amiable as 10 the leading features.
Her hair is always waved and curled upon
the forehead. Her toilets are always re-
markable for their good taste and elegance.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
Two Female swfndIers.

Two women, about so years of age each,
well dressed and OF most fluent speech. have
been swindling the public of this city for
some time. They visit wealthy families and
represent that they are collecting contribu-
tions for this or that charity. Before Ad-
mission day they collected about $1,000 on
the representation that they were raising
funds for the Nativs Daughters. Quite 70.
Gently they have been working the Mission,
ostensibly collecting for various charities
The morning call., 1890-10-26
The Death Rate of the Citv.

During the week just closed there were 129
deaths in San Francisco, and for correspond
ing week last year 1i9. OF the 81 decedents
of foreign birth Is were Of the Monaghan
race; deaths under year of age "A, and %
upward of 60 years. There were suicide.
l casualty and % deaths In public insti,
buttons. Diphtheria carried off 7, apoplexy
3, alcoholism g. asthma 3, brain disease 5.
cancer s. cholera infantum 8. Group 7, ty.
lhoid fever o, heart disease II, CONSUMPTION
16, pneumonia g. pertOnitis A.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

The jury that tried j. w. Maggie, the ac-
cused wiretapper. could not agree on the
facts and was discharged. Nagle was in
formed against with William Fallon for tap
ping Western Union wire in order to get
ahead of the pool-rooms. and Fallon was
convicted. The jury in Nagle's case was
equally divided when discharged.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
Arrested on su.picion.

Detective Dan Coffey arrested Francisco
Passerini and Duca Giovanni, two Italians,
and lodged them in the tanks at the City
Prison yesterday morning. They are sus-
pected of stealing $50 from the Europa
Hotel on Broadway last Friday evening.
Passerini has been working in the redwood
district saw-mills and has only been in town
two weeks.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
Maud Was HystericaI.

When the case of Maud Inman, charged
with swindling d. r. Benjamin out of $1,000
worth of property and real estate, was
called for further hearing in Police Judge
LAWYERS court yesterday morning, her at
torney stated that she was suffering severely
from hystera, and asked that the case be
postponed for a few days and that her bail
be reduced from $1,000 to 5000. Judge
LAWYER continued the hearing until Tuesday
next and set her bail at $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Is lady who of late years has lived very
quietly, going but seldom into society. She
is much interested in charitable projects.
and enjoys the esteem and affection of all
who know her. She has a beneficent ex-
preston. is rather stout in figure, her eyes
beam with kindness and her countenance
lights up with bright smile when she is in
converse with her friends.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States aud Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpo 81,

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD e.-a
" ing to location OF berth and steamer Sc SESx3
Iected; second cabin, $35, $40 and $i5. Steerage
tickets from England, Ireland Scotland, Sweden
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco. as
lowest rates. Tickets. sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from w. ii. AVERY, Pacific Mail
Dock, or at the General Office OF the Company, 8I3
Market ST., under Grand Hotel 6. w. FLETCHER
ap28 TuWekrSu u Gen. Agt for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1890-10-26

placed agalnSt the
cheek. In three shades-Cream-w white,
Flesh, ard very pretty new Brunette
shade. Price so cents. Make your druggist
get it for you.
JASMINE KOSNIEO is delightful, used
with this or any other Face Powder accord
ing to directions OH the pot. 1t is also heal
ing and soothing to the skin and protects it
from the effects of sun and wind and keeps
it smooth and soft. Price, zoe. Insist on
your druggist getting it for you. or Mrs.
Graham will send either or both by mail if
you send postal note or stamps, or cash, to
her at 103 Post street. San Francisco.
In
The morning call., 1890-10-26
------------
Tarm Poi's Last Chance.

Yesterday afternoon the Supreme Court
affirmed the judgment in the case of Tarm
Poi, who was convicted of numbering
compatri0t at the corner of Jackson and
Dupont streets on the 23d Of June, 1889.
Poi is under sentence of death.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Is the daughter of the late Mr.. Aaron
Holmes. who will be remembered by all old
Californians as one of our prominent mer-
chants of early times. OF late years, to
within a brief period of his death. he was in
the real estate business. Mrs. kentfield is
an aunt of Mrs. Calvin Whitney nee Fannie
BOruck), and of the Misses Carrie and Nellie
johnson, the children of another sister, long
since deceased.
Mrs Kentfield became a widow within the
last four years, her husband. d. NJ. Kent
field, dying somewhat suddenly.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ga
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, A. L. zssasS3
Oct. =. II, Nov. l. l6, Dec /. 10. 81. Jan Is, 80.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 8
A. NJ. Sept. ~ oct. p Z u. IT. % %, Now o. II,
IS, IL rs. Dec !, u, H. IS, a. 70, 81, Jan. s. 10,
Is. 20. 25 and so.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay wednesdays, 9 A. "
For Mendocino. Foss Bragg, etc. Mondays and
Thursdays p.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeis, and all way ports
every fourth day, Al
For San Diego stopping only At Los Angele', santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth day ~
11AA
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery ST.
GOODALI, PERKINS II CO.. General Agents.
se3O 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE ONION PACIFIC RAILWAY s-rs
Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST SstsEs2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their AL iron steamships, VIZ;
STATE OF CALIFORSlA-Sept. %, Oct, IL, %,
Nov 4, 49, %. zee. 10, - Jan g. IS 81
CoLUMBIA-Sept 20, Oct. Z, ~, 81, Nov. IL, "a,
oREGoN-oct ), 10. n, Nov g. 20, Dec. ., Il,
IS, Jan. Z. 10, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paca:
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other divergny
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska, IdaLo. Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK. and all
points East and South and 10 Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIG; steerage. 50; round
trip. cabin. $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. 4 New Montgomery street.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO.. Supt. Ocean Line,
mr2S 10 Market street, San Francisco