davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

We follow no men, but institutions. We
are happy in the fact that whether men
live or die. come or go, we have still that
towards which the hearts of American citi-
zens turn with confidence and generation,
this great Union of states devised so hap
PLY by our fathers. ICheers.
Tulare was reached shortly after
o'clock, and the party which now included
Governor Markham. Ex-Governor Perkins,
Mr.. Stump and Col. Crocler, received 4
great ovation. A national salute was fired
during which the party was escorted to q
gaily decorated stand, the base of which
was i mammoth red wood tree. This was
surrounded by guard of honor composed
OF local militia and Grand Army posts. The
president was introduced by Governor
Markham and was greeted with hearty
cheers. He then addressed the assemblage
and shook hands with all of the people who
could get near him. He has practically re-
covered the use Of his right hand, and an
ticipates no further trouble from that men,
Der.
The party arrived at Fresno, at II 40 and
twenty minutes ahead of time, and had q
most enthusiastic reception.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
THE POLICE FORCE.
THE COUNCIL MAKES APPOINT
MENTS FOR THE YEAR.
John Wyatt Made Deputy Marshal-Bonds
to be Filed on Monday with
Secretary Burns.

The city council met in special session
last night in response to the call of Mayor
Smith to take action on the appointment of
a police force for the year ending April,
1892. All the aldermen were present but
MessrS. Mes and Drake.
Mr.. Armstrong opposed action at this
time because full board was not present
Mr.. Barter said he had asked postpone
ment on Tuesday night last because ne
wanted time to look over the list presented
by the police committee.
Mr.. Montgomery said his only object in
asking that appointments be delayed was
that he knew the names in the report of the
police committee would be published and
all citizens could see who were named, and
if they had objections they would make it
known. He was now ready to act in the
matter.
Mr. Armstrong withdrew his opposition
and on motion the council went into execu-
tive session, Marshal Maddox asking the
citizens present to retire and seeing that no
outsiders were in the hall.
When the doors We're opened Secretary
H. V Burns read the list of those agreed
upon as policemen, as follows:
J. NJ. Wyatt, deputy marshal; William
Lightfoot, r. c. Mosely, S. P Maddox,
mounted policemen; J. w. Judkins, C. D.
Nicely, John Rea, Dick Kits, c. r. Scott,
W. L. Rushing, P. P. Maddox, H. c.
1OWHS, W. It = Larry, ~ L. EcherU, w. y.
McDaniels, Tom Talbert, patrolmen; Mar
tin McGrath, driver calaboose wagon
The council then by vote appointed those
named as policemen.
Secretary Burns requests that all the ap-
pointees call at his office, in the city hall,
Monday, for blank bonds, and have them
properly signed and filed with him, SO they
can be acted on at the meeting Tuesday
night. The commissions will be given to
the men on Wednesday.
The council adjourned without tgaasa6s
ing other business. ..,,.ssssll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
IN CALIFORNIA.
President Harrison Receives the Same
Cordial Greeting From the
Masses Everywhere.

FRESNO. CAL, April 25-The president
and party rose at g o'clock this morning
while their train was crossing the Tehachapi
mountains on the way 10 the valley of San
joaquin and had a splendid view of the
celebrated railroad loop ut that point. The
first stopping place of the day WAS Bakers
field, where the party arrived al $50
O'Clock The train remained there ten
minutes. The president received 4 cordial
welcome He was introduced TO the people
by Judge y. Il. Conkliug, and was about to
respond when he was assaulted by such
shower of bouquets that he was forced to
seek shelter in his car. Seeing that the
president did not fancy this treatment the
people dcsiStcd. whereupun the president
AGAIN advanced to the front of the car plat
form and addressed them as follows:
My friends. I am very much obliged to
you for your friendly greeting and for these
bouquets. You must excuse me
ST seem little shy of
bouquets. / received one in my eye the
other day, which gave me 4 good deal of
trouble. You are very kind TO meet US here
So early III the morning with this cordial
demonstration. II has been 4 very long
journey and has been accompanied with
some fatigue Of travel, but we feel this
morning III this eXhilarity and this sweet
sun shine. and refreshed with Your kind
greeting. Is bright and more happy than
since we left the national capital am
glad TO feel on this western edge OF the con-
uuent in this Pacific state, that there IS
that same enthusiastic love OF the aag. that
The same generation and respect for Ameri-
can ms itutiOns, for one Union and one con-
sttut o.. that is found IN the heart of our
counEs We Is oneS people absolutely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Well Eho~n Actressca.

One very seldom sees a "Mrs." on the
play bills of today. OF course there are ex-
ceptions. Among these may be mentioned
Mrs. Gilbert, Of Days; Mrs. Kendall, Mrs
James Brown Potter, Mrs. Leslie Carter
and Mrs. Langtry. The three last named
only appeared on the stage since they have
made themselves prominent in society I'M
der their real names. Mrs. Langtry was a
celebrated beauty in London. Mrs. James
Brown Potter was prominent society
woman in this city. Mrs. Leslie Carter
figured in q famous divorce case in Chi
caRO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Legends Associated with tho Date Palm.

OF the various palms the date palm Phoez
nix dactylifera) is one of thssmost ussfef
and ornamental. The old Assy rfaHsE k8dght
it was the mystical tree of life, and otheA
ancients considered the date the forbiddSN
fruit of the Garden of Eden. The Gz4&s
were very fond of the tree, the 81 hdid
stem of W hich is said to have given them the
first idea OF columns. They said Hercules
had bought the first palm to Greece from
the internal regions. The Romans were
the first to give palm branches to victors.
But the natives of India have woven
most legends and stories round the tree
which gives them food and shelter. The
following is one of the most fantastic ones
A palm grew by the side of a lake in Cen
trail India. 1t was visible during the day,
and in the evening it vanished in the earth.
One morning pilgrim climbed to the top,
but the tree grew rapidly to = tremendous
height, so that the pilgrim was scoleAes TO
death by the hot rays of the sun, and tina
palm itself was scorched and Ged. On the
spot where it had grown there stands now,
the idol of the genii of tAe Lake caller
Taroba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Standard Time.

Primarily, for the convenience OF the
railroads, a standard of time was estab-
lished by mutual agreement in 1888 by
which trains are run and local time regu-
lated. According to this system, the
United States, extending from the sixty
fifth degree to the one hundred and twenty4
fifth degree west longitude, is divided iutD
four time sections, each of fifteen degpses
of longitude, exactly equivalent to f6ne
hour. The first (eastern) section incl4des
all territory between the Atlantic soast,
and an irregular line drawn from Det1pit to
Charleston, s c., the latter being itsmost
southern point. The second (centraD section
includes all the territory between the3Ast
named line and an irregular line from By
marck, n. d., to the mouth of the Rio
Grande. The third (mountain) section in
cludes all territory between the last named
line and nearly the western borders of Idaho,
Utah and Arizona. The fourth (Pacific) sec
ton covers the rest of the country to the Pa
cific coast. Standard time is uniform inside
each of these sections, and the time of each
section differs from that next to it by ex-
actly one hour. Thus at u noon in New
York city eastern time), the time at Chi
cago central time) is II O'Clock a. M; at
Denver (mountain timel 10 o'clock a. IN,
and at San Francisco CPacifc .ime), 9
o'clock a IN. Standard time is l6 minutes
slower at Boston than true local time,
minutes slower at New York, minutes
faster at Washington, 10 minutes faster at
Charleston, 80 minutes faster at Detroit, IS
minutes faster at Kansas City, 10 minutes
slower at Chicago, minute faster at St
Louis, IS minutes faster at Salt Lake City,
and 10 minutes faster at San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Origin of the Name America as Told al
tho International Congress In Paris. I
The discussion on the origin OF the nam
America was opened at the internation
congress OF Americanists in Paris by ~
Jules Aarcou. who asserted, says Science,
that the name America was derived from q
range of mountains in Central America,
which, in the language of the natives, 10
called "Anerique;" and that Vespucd
Fever bore the Christian nams1olSperi-
60" because this latter iSfnot . s3A1IS
name IN the Italian calendfr; and, furthef.
that he changed his nam "Alberico" u
'Amerigo'' for the first time after 1fe
name by which the Neta World IS How
commonly known began to used 1forder
TO cause it to be believed tf The con-,
tinent was so named in his honor. ~
But NJ. Cow proved two years ego TAT
the name "Aiberico" is in the FNAtine
language identical with "AIuerigo;" and
that Yespucci before the year 1900, some
times subscribed himself "Ameriso" ap-
pears from a letter recently discovered
among the archives of the Duke Of Con-
zaga at Mantua. This point was corrobo-
rated by the Spanish-Americanist, De Ia
Espada, from letters and pamphlets pre-
served in the Archiv de las lndias at Sc
vile, in which Vespucci sometimes calls
himself "Alberico," and sometimes Amer
igc" En- PEASANT, the Spanish savant men
toned the interesting fact that the first Of
the go called ''quatuor navigationes" was
not made by Vespucci at all.
NJ. Hamy adduced a further interesting
proof of the incorrectpess of NJ. MARQUIS
contention in the shape of a map of the
world. prepared in the year 1890 by the
photographer Vallescu, of Mailorca, on the
back OF which is note to the effect that
the map was bought in ct an auction by
the merchant Amerigo Vespucci for 40
gold ducats. Further, the general secre-
tary of the congress, N. Pector, pointed
out that, according to communication
received from the president of Nicaragua,
the range of mountains in question is not
called "Amerique" at all. but "Amerisque."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
The TELEGRAPH Eox in Siberia.

The wonderful modern invention, the
telegraph, has not only spread over our
own country and Europe, but has been in
PRODUCED into many wild and uncivilized
countries, Siberia among the number If
our young readers will take map Of Asia
they will find in latitude so north and
longitude lo6 east, upon the borders of
Siberia and Mongolia, q small town
named Kiakta, and they will perhaps be
surprised to learn that there is continu-
GUS telegraphic communication between
London and this place.
London merchants interested in the Chi
nese trade telegraph to Kiakta the prices
il. the London market and Instructions to
their agents in China. There is no tele-
graph in Mongolia. but carriers are dis
patched with the kilograms across Mon
golia to China by the agent of the English
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

doctor who was murdered by the Clam
na-Gael, passed through to-day on horse
back bound for Corpus Christi. From
there he will go TO Los Angeles, Cal. he
left his home, Laurel, Chickasaw county,
Iowa, on the 18th of January last and has
rode the entire trip on the same horse, q
raw-boned sorrel animal that seems to have
plenty of go in him yet. Cronin is
crank, but able to take care of himself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

witnesses to investigate the charge of crook
edness made against Contractor O'Connor
and the Houston improvement company in
regard to paving and other public works.
II the contractors are exonerated they will
then bring suit for criminal libel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
:s A LIFE SENTENCE.
The Jury in the Martin Murder Case at
Dallas Returns a Verdict of Murder
In the First Degree.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April 25-The Martin
murder case was given to the jury about
O'Clock tonight, and after being out nearly
two hours returned a verdict Of murder in
the first degree and assessed the penalty at
life confinement in the penitentiary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
The English Derby.

The Derby was first run on May 4, 1885,
1t was then dash of mile, and WAS won
by Sir Charles Baubury's Doomed, by Flo
rizel. In 1893 he was imported into the
United States, and to him can be traced
nearly all the best Of the American racing
families. In 1854 the distance was in
creased to a mile and a half, and the weights
raised to lis pounds for colts and 112
pounds for fillies. The present course was
first used in 1872. In 1894 the weights were
IEaiSed to 126 pounds for colts and III
d7Ynn<3S for Sllies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

When you are tired Of lemon and vaffnA
favoring, try mixing them. To tea,
spoonful OF lemon extract sd about Q
third of teaspoonful of vanilla and yea,
will think you have discovered . new
6Syer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
HE GOT THE MONEY.
But His Victims Get No New Suits Cnle
They Pay for the Same.

Special TO the Gazette.
HoUsToS, Ten, April 25.-For week
past dapper young man has been aAsag
about the city taking taking orders ~
suits of clothes TO be paid for on the in
stallment plan He claimed to be agent
for H. Housman, merchant tailor, and ex-
acted one payment in advance. So faHf
seventy of his victims have put in theft
presence at Housman's, only to learn that
they have been ieeced. The police are
after the raStA ,,s,s,sfssHf
The We Is tie best adver
tisemsR1, 70 be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save S25 on First.
Glass Sewing Machine. "a
A sewing machine is household.1s
bought for ons.ha1fi ~ money, it is the
part of Wis., ~ economy to save the
useless enditure. Ladies who wish to
r. nfst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such machine ct The GAZ-
ETTE business Office. and they can buy such
machine for only s23 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE
The GAZETTE invites the ladies' 70 call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
A GOOD BATCH

OF Indictments Turned in by the Grand
Jury at Houston.
Special to the Gazette
Houston, Ten, April $50 far the
grand jury has returned fifty-four indict-
ments, and has issued subpenss for fifty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
DR.. CRONlN'S BROTHER.

En- Route from Iowa to California on
Horseback.
Special 10 the Gazette.
FLoREsvILLE, TEX, April 25-Mr John
c. Cronin, balf-brother of the celebrated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
DEVOTED TO THE ENTERTAIN.
MENT OF BOYS AND GIRLS.
A Queer Family of Paper Dolls Who Wear
Sun Bonuets, and Which Every Boy
and Girl May Duplicate.

/ do not think that many Of your little
men and women have ever met Mrs Hawk
eye and her little girl. The queerest thing
about the Hawkeye family is that they Al
ways wear large sun bounets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

-
ing bones OF legions, and the moal
ousands striving still to climb
out heart faints withal, and fails
wrought and worn is learned at 10
So OF thy loVei
o, Syren, thou
j beauty ne'er hath paled with tim
enchantment, subtle as the brea
warmth, goes out through all Il
up thy dizzy course
hast thou for those who strive al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

sese g!: cry sc oastasi..
The morning call., 1891-04-15
General EIerchandise.

BAGs-ModerateIy active. Prices steady Cal
eutta, May and June, 7974; Wool Bags. $50
CANNED FRUITs-NothIug new since last re-
port. Strawberries 81 %; Raspberries 81 SO,
and 81 g We quote stand
81 25@2 40 p dozen for freestone; Bartlett Pears,
81 1892 so; Plams, 81 409l 30 2 dozen -,
CANNED VEGETABLES = Toma ;oes. SlGl 25i
Peas 81 rs; String Beans 90c9S1 2 dozen.
C0FFEE-ouiet and weak at the following prices:
2lH@211ac q 10 for prime washed Guatemala;
2Oi4@2Ic "a n for good washed Guatemala:
1g14@2Oc = 70 for fair washed Guatemala;
for GOOD TO prime COSTA Rca trre from Scs
beans; l912@2O12c for good Costa Rca, mixed
with black beans; 1896 for good unwashed Saliva
dor; 1901 71ac for Inferior to ordinary qualities.
CoAL-The market continues well supplied
and fluctuations are narrow and only occa-
iiogton, $40: New weIIinston' SO: southfeid
Weiiinston, SO; diamond, SO z ton; Cedar River,
So; Seattle. SO: New Seattle, S697; Coos Bay, 81
sydney, $500; Scotch. ssas SO; hrymbo: $50 :;
Greta, $500; Cumberland S12 in bulk and SIS 30 IN
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SIS; Colorado
FISH-No. I Mackerel. Sl5@15 80 in half-bbls
and 50 50g2 rs in kits; No. 2 sl< 5oal5 in bbls
and S2@2 20 in kits: Mess Mackerel. 1898 IS p
kit; Pacific Cod. Size ia bundles lee In cases 7lac
for homeless; Eastern Smoked Herring, 35c; Dutch
do 81 5o9l rs . keg; whiteish. $40 In half-b5ls
and S2G2 rs in Kits; Tongues and Sounds 81 75@
Fkt.
SYRUP-The California Refinery quotes: Drips in
bbls. 25c; do. in haif-bois 271ac; in 5-saI Kegs
321.c: In l-gal tins 421a q gallon.
The American'Rehnery quotes l5c iu bbls, IL I2c
in half do, 2212c in kegs and 3212c q per gallon in
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all 6$sc 2 10:
Dry GRADUATED, &c: Confectionery A, 63sc: Extra
q, &c; Golden C. 434 q 10; Bags. 14c more than bbls
The American REFINERY quotes as follows terms
aud Powdered, 6Ssc q 10; Extra Fine Powdered,
6@sc; Dry Graduated. &c; Xxx do, &c; Confec-
TONERS A,57sc: White Extra c, $3.50; Extra C, sc;
Golden G. i3I q H.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market for mining stock has been sagging OF
late but the long interest took 1t in hand yesterday
and propped up prices in old-tme way. Con.
Cal. q Virginia was marked up TO $l4 so, Oph1r to
So 218, Best & Becher to So. Savage to S3 10,
Norcross to SO 20, Mexican to 81 10, aud SO on.
Sales in Norcross Mexican. ophir Con. Cal. Il Vir-
ginia and one two other stocks were heavy.
AS a rule the best prices were touched in the morn
ing session. The close was steady, but not partcu-
larly changed.
Local securities were active, with lower prices for
S. +. Gas and Electric Light.
Pacific Surety Company has declared a dividend
of 2 per cent for the past quarter. payable now.
The Best Becher delinquent sale takes place
to-day.
The Bank OF California has declared dividend OF
80 rs for the quarter and State Investment Insur-
ance one of per cent, both payable to-day.
Overman mled 800 tons ore, assaylng $l4 II;
Savage, 424 TONS SIS 50; Jacket, 266 tons, Sls.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
San Francisc Meat Market.

Beef is easy at a slight decline Mutton IS also
fraction lower. Other kinds In moderate sup
ply and fair demand at the old prices.
Wholesale rates from siaughtererS to dealers are
follows:
BEEF-First quality, $1,000; second quality,
SC: third 10, 49i1
vEAL-Large, 5S6c; small Calves. 6a7c.
MUTT ON-Wethers, S9S1ac: Ewes, SC.
SPRING LAMB-ll@l212c-F 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. SOS Lsc q 10 for heavy hard
granted, and $3.50 sac for light average do; stock
Hogs, 4l2@4Ssc q ID; dressed do, S(G9c q 10.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
SHOW Us WHAT YOU ARE.

1EseN o IL now neg nj Beginl You
i%SV mean to;'' that wont take you fari
ifgSE XII the thing Is there and in you,
Show US what you arel
Future statesman, preacher, poet,
Playwright. leader of the bar.
You may, but we do not, know it,
Show what you are
Leave off dreaming. "if" and "and'-ingi
Gazing at n distant star;
The words not waiting while you're stand
ing;
Show US what you arel
Set your lofty genius working,
Take task to make or mar;
Fame nor wealth are won by shirking;
Show US what you areI
Ifyou're ADLER, nobler, stronger
Than the rest of us by far:
Don't Just think any longer;
Show what You are
ARTHUR GUNDRY, in Belford's Magazl ne.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
Breach of Contract

Alfred Trident has brought suit in the
justices Court, in forma pauperis, against
the the Kodiak Packing Company, TO recover
was employed to go to Alaska during the
latter part of February as book keeper. ut a
salary of from $50 to $50 per month and
found. Thereafter he placed himself at the
disposal of the company. which on April
olh refused to perform its part of the con-
work agreed on or sending him to Alaska.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
Street Agreement suit.

=. r. Cormack, assignee of Thomson g.
Wiiiiams' has brought suit against Ellen
Chase to recover S3O6 80, together with in
terest, attorneys fee aud penalties for
street work done in front of her lot on Lar
kin street, near Vallejp. The same nlaintif A.
has also sued Thomas S. Miller and wiz 70
recover SIPS and costs. penalties, etc. for
street WORK done In front of their lot on
Hyde street, near Green. ~ W.
The morning call., 1891-04-15

Steamers TO sail to-day the City OF Puebla for
Victoria and Puget Sound, the Los Angeles and
North Fork for Humboldt Bay, the Emily for Coos
Bay and the Eureka for San Pedro The Empire
falls due from Nanaimo, the Cosmopolis and Signal
from Puget Sound the Pomona from San Diego and
the Del Norte from Crescent City.
On Monday the Newbern falls due from Mexico
and tho Acapulco from Panama.
The schooner J. q. Wall, 9S TONS loads merchan-
az AZ
The morning call., 1891-04-15
Chicago Marie cts.

CHICAGO, April IA - Wheat was nervous and
unsettled The opening was about the same as yes
terday's closing. to 14c higher and advanced 14c
more for May and 1ac more for July but the ad-
vance was met with large selling orders, and under
free offerings the market eased from lie to l1ac
rallied again, fiuctuated considerably and closed
about 34c lower for May and lower for July than
yesterday. Receipts 27S, 600 bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels. Rye firm at s71sc. Barley nomI-
nal.
CHICAGO, April 14.-wheat, cash, 81 Oo
COrn-71c.
Pork-May, Sl2 62La.
Lard-S6 TIN.
Ribs-$6 70.
Whisky 81 Ia
The morning call., 1891-04-15
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

1 sail 0oAfAN'' 'iAAA'hif' WILL 81
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
Steamship SAN JUAN, Thursday April %. 1891, at
10 noon. taking passengers and freight direct for
Acapulco ChamDerico. San Jose de Guatemala
Acsjutla La LiGertad, La Union, Punts Arenas and
Panama
FOR HONG-KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIR0. via Honolulu.
..........,....... Tuesday, Aprl! IA, 1891 at PM
CHINA..............T Thursday, May z, 1891, at PM
CITY OF PEKING.
.............,... Tues .ay, June I'd. 1891, at PM
Round trip tickets to YoAohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office Of
First and Brannan streets.
branch ofhce-202 Front street.
JOHN NJ DOW, Acting General Agent
del5tf GEORGE H. RICE. Traffic Manager.
The morning call., 1891-04-15
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY <es<a
L Ocean Divison-and PACIFIC COAST {lIsR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 A.. NJ for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships, vizi
STATE OF CALIFuRNIA-April l, ID, %, May
z, 10, 81.
COLUMBIA-March %, April 9. 81. May 9, Is, 81.
OREGON-March "a. april 5, II, 20, May IL, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other divergIng
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-Cabin, sle; steerase, IS; round
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofces-l Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel, New Montgomery St
GOODALL, PERKINS & co. Supt. Ocean Line
mrs 10 Market ST., San Francisco.