davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
Nofea.


Congress will deal lotteries another
blow.
A short session of Congress is pre-
dicted.
Civil service in New Orleans will b
scrutinized by Roosevelt.
A poll of the new Congress shows that
a majority in both branches is in favor
of free silver.
Thomas G. Towles, of Missouri, has
been appointed chief clerk Of the House
of Representatives.
1t is proposed by the Democrats in Con
eress to expunge the Bynum censure res
olution of the 51st Congress.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed says he
has an ambition to go to New York city
and practice law.
Washington, D. c., has been chosen
permanently as the meeting place Of the
National Bar Association.
Secretary Foster has sent to Congress
his estimates on the appropriations needed
for the year. They foot up $409, sos, ,693.
Increases are demanded from nearly all
the departments.
Speaker Crisp has decided to make
Hon. William NJ. Springer, of Illinois,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the House, and he will be
the leader of the majority on the floor.
General Casey asks for 81 ,035, 900 to be
expended on the Congressional library
building next year. Since 1888 81 $3.50, !.
484 has been expended on it. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be completed within
years.
The estimated appropriation for PEN
sions is $147, ,O64, $50, decrease Of q, ,74S,
583 from the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Among the appropriations asked OF
Congress is $1O0, 600 for the New York
postoffice, 100000 for the Troy post.
Office, and 100000 for the Newark Gus
tom house.
The Interior Department is in receipt
Of bulky correspondence from Alaska, in
which the employees Of an American can,
merry are ACCUSED Of violent outrages upor
the native men and women.
Senator Plumb is in earnest in his az
feet to secure the removal Of Grants 70
mains to Washington.
Secretary Foster steadily improves.
Congressman Enloe wants the Pension
Bureau investigated.
A great many recess appointment
were sent by the President to the Senat,
for confirmation. Among them were thos,
OF Collector Hendricks, Of New York
Patent Commissioner Simonds, Treasure
Nebecker, Ministers Shannon, Snowden
Pacheco, and Durham, and large mum
Der Of judicial nominations.
An explosion of steam pipe in the hal
OF the House caused sensation. Man,
members stated that their first idea wa
that bomb had been thrown.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
A FOUL MURDER.

The shooting and killing of
Charles Lomax in HowardtOwn
Monday night, by officer Mellen
adds another, perhaps unjustlfiable
murder, to the criminal record of
this District.
The question that the colored
people is considering, are they
safe even in their own houses.
The appealing cries of LOmax's
mother, when officer Mellen en-
tered the house didnot deter him
from killing this innocent man, as
the evidence showed. Page was
the man who fred the shot, as the
testimony showed; Page was the
man the officer was after, and in
failing to catch him he had to have
some Negroes blood. LOmax then
was his victim; and after he was
shot and In a dieing condition or
dead one, he was brutally bruised
abo t the head as the boys mother
testified, what a sight it must have
been to the boys mother when she
, saw this policeman shoot down her
son and then beat him.
o! HORROR SHAME
What a mOckeIy is this on civil
lization, what fallacy is it on the
laws that govern this city.
Is there no protection, even for
the Negro in his own house?
1t is true Lomax resisted arrest,
be was under the impression that
he was dong right, since he was in
his own house. Will not the law
justify a man to protect himself in
his own home, even against the
unlawful INVASION of an officer Ol
the law? The BEE would never
counsel any citizen 10 resist arrest,
even should he be in the right
But in the Case OF L0max it seems
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

The BEE sincerely hopes that all
colored people who a'e di-sa'is-
fed with the present condition in
this city will CT through with
their fault finding about the Il
9 re, t meeting and have their full
say atout prejudice and discrIml-
nation among the.-selves before
the organizat on to be effected by
the committee of twenty-five ol
our representative men is effected
The subcommittee headed by Mr..
A F. Hiyer is fully competent
to manage the affair aud will
conduct it to success if the masses
of the people will but rally around
them and give them their sup,
port
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
Reciprocity with Germany.

Official correspondence has been MADE
public setting forth the details OF the rec
iprocity agreement entered into between
the United States and Germany, where
by the sugar of the latter secures 'Ontln-
ned free admission into the United States,
and sundry American products named IN
an accompanying schedule obtain AdnlS,
sion into Germany at the rates agreed
upon. The table shows a reduction IN
the German tariff duties on wheat OF ~
per cent; rye, 80 per cent; oats. S13 per
cent; corn, 20 per cent; butter, 10 per
cent; salted and picked pork and beef
IS per cent; wheat -four and corn meal
80 per cent. The arrangement was SUD-
mitted to the reichstag on the Sth lnst.'
and if approved by that body will 80 into
effect on February next.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS
late News at the Seat Of Government
-, c,.,,,.n s,,u.,lon serious.

MA, ChilIsn situation Serious
Reports are current, based on e1cellen' '. y
authority. that the Chilian difficulty
likely TO lead to war. The Chilian gov
eminent has shown no disposition "ha1
ever to acceds to the American demands
and it is now deemed certain that theJ
will repudiate all responsibility for tlls
Valparaiso affair, claiming it to nave
been only riot melted in the low guar
tiers of the town by drunken sailors from
the Baltimore. President Harrison Is
only waiting for the Chilian government
to clearly define its position, when ne
will send special message to Congress
calling for the action Of that body 70
maintain the national honor and dignity
A large feet, comprising the best vessels
of our new navy. will be ready to pro
ceed to Valparaiso at once. Naval OF
ficers openly declare their belief ina:
there will be fighting on the coast OF
Chill inside of two months.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
THE HARRISON AND MORTON
LEAGUE.

The Harrison and Morton League held
Its regular semi-monthly mreting lat
Tuesday evening at the Cadets armory
with W.CalVln Chase in the chair and
W. b. Jones secretary. A resolution
was iopted calling on all aux .li4rY lea
CUES in the several d stricts to oppose the
election OF any candidate to the next re-
publican central committee who was not
in favor of prim,ry elections. Mr.. A.
st. A. Smith made speech, urging the
auxiliary leagues in the seveal districts to
einoIi all republic who favored pri-
mary elections. He was followed by
Prot. W. II. Jones, B. s. Smi h, W. II
jackson and Others. A resolution indor
sing Mr.. B. K. Bruce was adopted.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

In view of the relentless war
fare now being waged against
Murray would it not be well to
remember that The white people
of this country set the Standards
for Us in the matter of race dis
crlminations just as they do in
cvs,ything else? AS long as a
considerable number of white
people IN this city demand a
separate dining room there will
be colored men who will supp ly
that demand. The white people
are the roots OF colo. prejudice.
We only ape them. No boycott
we could put on Murray would
break him up. If the white peo-
pie knew we we're staying away
from him they would flock to
him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

once a Touissant L'Overture and
Nat Turner, they are dead but
their spirits are easily aroused,
and that of cold John Brown is
marching on" and will ever be
abroad 30 long as a vestige of OPP
preston is showing his evil pre-
sence in the Temple of equal
rights and justice!!"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19
Twin. Min. Times w,,hou. . sn,y

Mr.. John Miscall, who is one of the
head bakers in James Reed & Sons
bakery, at Norfolk, Va, was this week
made the proud possessor Of the ninth
consecutive pair Of healthy and strong
twins, boy and girl. Mrs. Miscall has
never given birth to one child at time.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

Secretary Noble has sent 70 ..., .l' n r,
the annual report Of the Nar'..ln' .-E n h
Company, Of Nicaragua, Wl.lIn n,itb
that work has been proSecu'eu m
ergy during the past year Az aJ NJ
progress made in the actual "''
struction. ,;u, IA
Extensive wharves and lanlips Ian
ties have been completed at o"no-S o,aS
Norte, permanent buildings elS, ao5 d
officers quarters, hospitals, -, ,bs .,
necessary buildings erected i0i u"
the company. land d
Surveys have been c"mn''.'...a 10 Of
for the location and conStru,'.Ir. ~. sc
railroad systems made. anu sors
excavation Of the canal Hue
tance of one mile inland.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-19

Secretary Blaine has accept ~ me
tation to attend the dinner =. '.,on.
chants Association, at
uary z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01

looks altogether too youthful for the dignl-
fed position. She is:quite styllshin appear
.ance. being always well dressed, combining.
taste with elegance. She has aGreek nose, a
small but expressive mouth, an olive COM
pleXion and penetrating eyes. Her mar Is Is
Slightly streaked with gray and she WeAIs 1 ~
most becomingly water-Wayed oEe a,i iie'
brow and temples. Her daughter n pe taI d
popular position in society as MISS t .9ies
She was young lady OF Drlgnt, ln l.Siiso
with witty powers of speech aud eolsl qfd
able ability. Her picture ana a pIleI ,T plo-
graphical Sketch was published IN 1HE
cars Portrait Gallery last July.
Mrs Peters is also the mother OF CHARLES
R6Ila Peters, the young artist who after
snending several years abroad in the study
Of art, returned to his native city, and join
ing himself to the artist cult has opened
Studio where lie paints and paints with
the ardor of a devotee. Mrs. G. X. Peters
has a. sister, the famous Mrs. II. Schmiedell
whose gowns and toilets have ALWAYS been
a favorite topic for the pencils of society
reporters, and who is noted for her I'M
varying courtesy to members of the press 10
giving Information concerning the pubilc
Interests of the charities in which b1th she
and her sisters are so actively engaged.
Mrs. Peters is an old resident OF oan
Francisco. having spent her girlh0oa h fit,,
and all of her married life, Her cl G,, -,
were born here. She now resides. on ,,,so
street, near Hyde, where she Keeps Houso.
Her mother resides with her. r.. 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01

MIS-. JOIN Ten BVsl 4. 8. =
Enjoys the distinction OF being a very hand
some woman and ilue nAslelan + ossess-a
mG, as ST does, remarkably clear sweet
soprano voice, to her aliaOllity as "a hostess
she adds the. extra charm -ol Pelag ;Die 70
high order. And not ohly=ln. tie privacy Of
her USNn home has her voice Delighted the
appreciatiye# friends WHO are. never more
happy tfln when IN her company,
but herz gift has. been exercised for
tile sake of charity and in the name
of religion. For some months In the
early part of DE-. Robert Maekenzle's.
past0rate Of the First Pres bYteran Church
on Van Ness =avenHe Mrs j. Fen Bosch
sang in tile cfdir II was then composer. of
herself a. soprano, Miss Boole as alto,
William Il. Keith Jr. as TENOR and MIR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
FIRE COMMISSION.
BiiIs for Repairing an Engine House at
-. = Las a IL =

Biils for Repairing an Engine House at
-:.':I = Last Allowed. - Il:
: .1lre Board of Fire Commissioners. re-
suined the weekly wreste yesterday with
.bifls aggfegating about $1,000 for the repairs
nj the house of Engine l6. Persons who
.sllflffied work OF material we're given a
hearing, aud tile majority made satisfactory
+cxijlanalious.; The bills for lumber 1.-The
ard cement were approved and ordered
paid - .;.:, .3.,; >.
=. MaGtingly e Wahn's bill OF S4aJfdr laying
a concrete foundation was also approved.
:.Arotlier bin from the:same firm, amounting
to S948for bfickwOrk and extras, was not
aplIroyed because it is claimed the Wetk
vas not properly authorized. r.. 3.
Architect Shea stated that the work had
been done properly by the firm. and that it
would cost atleast $500 more il II had to be
tolfe again. Notwithstanding this state
-ment. the board refused TO approxe;the bill
for s 43, and Informed the firm that 1t could
max IA tGstsease of the matter. =. r.
-Four extra men attached to Truck were
mkt. tried on the charge of violating the
:rnles. If the department by falling tore
sn0nd to alarms of fire. Joseph Connough-
ian failed to5answer four during tile month
IF January. but pleaded sickness in his
family so successfully that the charges.
against him were not sustained: s:.-..; =:
: : q. Badaracc0 acknowledged having missed
snnr alarms. ard was suspended for twp
Weeks. 4. Higginsa and John Feeney pleaded
.Grilry to having missed six: boxes during
the month Of January and were suspended
until Thursday: ~ 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
Daughters of the Good shep nl

A numberof Young ladies met yesterday
afternoon at 325 Montgomery street and or
gained the order of the Daughters Of the
Good Shepherd the motto adopted being
The Lord Is My Shepherd. l Shall Not
Want" The badge is a silver heart with
the initials I'D G. S.. with red. yellow and
blue ribbon. signifying Love, Wisdom and
Truth. The order OF work will be to visit
and look after the comforts of the inmates
efall public institutions, aid in temperance
work and to extend ahelping hand to suffer-
ing humanity, The order will be absolutely
nonsectarian. The association will meet
again on Thursday, when nominations for
officers will be in order. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS. Z =.
-~>>So~-~-~-~-----<>----
WOoDRURYS
FACIAL SOAP
For the skin and SCALP.

The result OF 20 years practical experience .
Highly Endorsed by the medical profession; I'M
equa'ed remedy for eczema. scald-head, oily
skin. pimpes flesh worms dscoorstions. ugly conf
plexidn, etc. indispensable as a toilet article, and
sure preventative of all diseases of the skin and
scalp
1t removes dandruf and scurf and produces
healthy action OF the scalp, thereby promoting the
growth of the air and preventing its falling out.
1t is invaluable for in the nursery, in aIlayng
itching Inflammation and preventing milk crust,
scad head. rashes; on account of its disinfectant
properties it prevents and DESTROYS all unpleasant
doors, prev etS Diseases ETC. and may be used with
imBuhfty the most delicate skin. :.
FOR SHAVING-It prevents BARRIERS itch. eczema,
rngw crm, and all iufamnatdry affections of he
face. and Is healing. soothing and refreshing.
Tneatri- al people will find 1t excellent for wash
ing of paint ahd.lnake-up. r.
At Druggists, sent by mail, soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
MagnzIne and .othnr, Na .. :

. The leading Article tn Tie" Nlaref number q.
tiled nf Mageh Wln 4 ~ one an
which ~. M0uuteney. JeplIsoa, sMno VII ~ =
81 Pm the altanley ExpeiEo HE Relief ', Of
hn ia apic and highly EN-.
explorers bad 10 Undergo during Tl,eir 'i,,. s,g
through me Dark Continent" Il i, a m S[sH
sa 81 desperate situation In his
been SO much abused. To show that n r i5e lily p
OF which lie writes H. was ii cs9 ar =" s.,, te ,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
The widow Claims Damages.

!. Florence Stockman has sued Louis Cor
riyeau to recover $4,000 damages sus-
tanned by. reason of the death of her hus-
band on the 18th OF December, 1890. Ii
seems that her husband was employed by
the defendant to paint bis smoke stack al
113 Geary street, which, being in an inse-
cure condition, fell. precipitating him 10
the roof and inflictng mortal injuries. ~. ].
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01

-l.s- MRS. CHARLES HOLBR0OK - -
Is another charming society matron and the
mother Of a very agreeable Young lady,
whose education was completed abroad I'M
der her mothers supervision. 90 The Hol-
brooks made an extended stay in Europe,
and on their return Miss Holbrook was
presented to. society. The mother is lady
who gives both her time and her interest to
charitable work. She is.an active workerin
the Wonan's Exchange AZ d in other char
liable QtgaHiza tons Of this city. She is tile
presiding genius Of beautiful home on Van
Ness-avenuei corner Of Washington street
which was completely renovated for the
homecoming Of the travellers, some two
years sinre. The house is an i'm
posing RESIDENCE; gables and towers,
tuTretsr l0geias, bay-Windows. and Gothic
porch combine to make the edifice both
picturesque and attractive. tits approached
by an extern iye fight of granite steps The
main hall extends through the:center of the
house. Tie woodwork finishing through
out tile. H0lbEQok residence IS of high
grade, and addsnot little to the beauty Of
the interior. :. -: r:
The main staircase mounts through a
square opening to the second story, while a
domed skylight is supported on Corinthian
columns: -. ~; :. - -.
The arrangements Of the rooms, their APP
continents and furnishings all attest 10
Mrs. Hoibrook'S taste and housewifely skill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
Released From the :. sehoo1. }.

Charles HQnan, the lad who was COM
:mitted tothe Industrial School for drunken
ness. was released from that institution YES
terday on an order issued by Police Judge
Rev Father Crowley, at the Youths Di-
rectory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
ON a .Contract az Sale.

McAfee, Baldwin & Hammond. the
real-estate brokers, have brought suit
against Mary. Kelly and James F. Kelly,
her husband,.to recover 500 damages and
to have. certain contract regarding the
streets properly adjudicated. :,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE: UNION PACIFIC RAIIsw Az "a -
i ocean Dlvisi0n-aRd PACIFIE+COA ST <seEf1S
STEAMSHIP CoNPANY Will dispatch from Spear
streetW harf at 10 A. Nj for the ABOVE ports one Of
their 4 iron steamship viz; ..-s:s.:. - :.
STATE OF CALIFORNIAz-Jan. 81, Feb .l2, a.
March s, 20. ~ =. - - -.
ORE6DN-Jan. %. Feb. A, is. %. March,l2, -. :.
Connecting Via Portland With the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Lue and other diverrlag
lines for all points in OREGON, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana Dakota, Utah
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South aud to Europe. :-..-.. " ::
Fare TO Portand-Cabn, SIC; Steerage S. round.
trip. cabin, $50 -: : -. - -
TicSet OfticeS-l Montgomery St and Palace Ho-
tel 4New Montgomery ST. 49,, -. =. ..::s. =.
- GOODALL, PERKINS 4. co. Supt. Ocean Line
Inr2S - ~ e. 10 Market St. san francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01

Go: of DetrGlt M4cl is AN excellent assistant TO
those WHO are Interested IN The cnlluleo Vege.
fables or flowers. 1t gives concise description
OF almost everything that grows from seeds or
si,5s.#and tells in plain language.lpwlo plant
aIdgtAw lie various varieties of towering ptlnts
That delight the eye and please; the sense Of
smell, and the MANY articles that are raised for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TIRE .coMPANY's STEAMSHIPS: WILL ,1tf2z,s.
L sail ..+ u. tszs;5sag
FOR NEW YORK VIA: PANAMA.
SIS. ACAPULCO. Tuesday, March s. 1881, at u;
noon, taking passengers and freight direct for,
MazatIan, Acapulco, ocos, ChaNperic0, San jose
de Guatemala, Acaiutla, La Libertad. Corlhto,
Punta Arenas and Panama. - 80. -. "a E;
FOR HoNG-ko>G VIA, YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF PEKING.
.......,....-... saturday, March 81 S91 at 3 Pm
CITY OF RIO DE -JANEIR .....:.......s;.
Tuesday, Apri. a, 1891, at 3 PM
CHIN ..s...f..,.. Thursday, May q 1897 at PM
Round trip tickets to Yokehama and return at:re-
duced rates. ..r. -
freight or passage apply at the ONCE corner o,
First and Brannan streets 80.
Branch office-202 Front street,. -: :. -
-. JOHN VI. DOW, Acting General Agent,
del5 If GEORGE II. RICE; Trgtfic Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
sAUsALIro-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
= he i,oa.l IL. i.r....tI -,sanse !.
INE.TABLE

. I'M
81 Comm encing Monday, Decembers, $780,
sndpntii further notice. boats and trains will run -
From SANFRANeESCof for SAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL :CweeS daysl-I*So, $780, 400 a. n; !:
tsundays5Ns 90, 1000. IL 80 An; 1880, 500
b:o5T6:S0F. N. Extra trip on saturday at; .l:3o
& ?. NJ: - go ~ =
From san FRANCISC0for MII.L.NkLLEY. twesk
I: daysy-9 80, II GOA. M 1920; ,4;45Hr. NJ
tsundays3-s; IL 100. II 800 NJ 1850 500
2 6:05 p. NJ. = L - - =
From 6 AN Raj NEL-for;: SAN. FRANCISCO week
.days]-5 30. Z as, SOIL 10 tN;3-2o 4:t5 P u
(sundays)-ss0e, ;50s 1. NJ: POO n; ESQ $50
IS 200 r. NJ Extra trip. on Saturday at 80 and
+: $40 Pm: Fare, so cents: round trip.
: From Mill. VAIL tY FOR san FRAN CISCO (wee4 :
tSundsysj@s ~; 80: %, II 40 A. M AS, 3la
5;i6F. NJ. Fare, so cents, 70 und trip =
From ESAUsAiiITo for. san. FRAN CISCO twesk
daysj-1 49, l6,l0 :o5 4. 2:05, 2:l6, 800.
,snnSavSi1:s;45, lO:4o A. sM.;l2:45,' 2:i5, AIS,
: b.45:r. NJ. Extra trips on Saturday at 215 and
$50 u. NJ. Fare rs cents, rouuit trip. - -
1872 : THROUGH TRAINS. n - :. =
II:o0|A. NJ, Daiiy saturdays and Sundays
F cepted) from san Fran eiseo::for Cazadero and in
- ternediate stations Returning leaves Cazadero
San FEancsco al 1885 r. II: :: :
4 80 Il. M, saturdays only, from San Francisco
Z; for Cazadero .tl intermediate stations. =. :
: 500. A. NJ. SUNDAYS only. from San francisco for
Z. Point Reyss and intermediate stations, Return
= ling, arrives in.SGn Francisco at 6:Io r. M
- -: EXCUKSIoN RATES. = -
+Thrrty,day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets to and
from all stations, It's per cent reduction from
Friday to Monday Excursion opnd.trIp Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays good to return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 IS: Tocalom1
j. anu Point Reyes 81 Oh; Tomales, 81 25 HowardA
9: S. Sd; Gazadero 81 90. = - -
Sunday misunderstanding Tickets good on day
=: sold only Camp raylorI 81: 500 Ioealoma aad
:: Point Reyes. 81 75!: 80 =.
- SrAtI3 : COSNEG TLoNS. s..-t:'ss
Stages leave GaEtder o; daily except Mondays for
StewartS+ Point, :Gualala, Point Arena, Cu1eys
Cove, navarro Mendocno= Glty aud all points GA
INC N9rIa :eoast. =; - = ----
mo. W. IOJst,N Az F. r. LATHAM, :,-
i, So: General Manager. Gen. Pass q rkt Age
General o nj c s..::i3 81 9pfl'r Street. seln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

: TisPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN go
!: IL FRANCISCO Tor porlsin Alaska Jan. 80. sEsszzZ
Fen. a. March l, 10 81, April and May 10, so, 9
FJf British Columbia aud Puget Sound ports. Jan.
o. 3q Feb. y 2. ~ "a, March l. g. IL 49, "a, 70,
81, April and Mas. 10, IS. 20 Is. 30, A. NJ
Fer 5hfdEa Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays. 3 A. " &.
. Tor aat Ata, Los Angeles and al way ports every
Fol san Diego stopping on y at Los Angeles. Santa
BaTaaTa ana San Luis 0biSo, every fourth day at II
A. -.
For ports in Mexico. 25th or each month; ~
Ticket Office-PGlace Hotel, New Montgomery St
= GOODALL, PERKINS Il Gu, General Agents, Il
se3O -. 10 Market st. San Eranclsth.