davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-28
The CITY Not Liable.

The Finance Committee of the Board OF
Supervisors has decided that the city and
county is not liable for the claim for DAM
ages presented by j. E. A. Belmes to the
board. Helmes asked for Sl7sS So damages
sustained by an overflow Of water running
into the basement OF his residence on Eigh-
teenth and Howard streets from a brofen
sewer about a month ago.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

especially due to Mrs. E. Won Planitz, who
acted as stage manager, to Professor f.
Gehrke Pastor pas FneadeIn able e assistant sist:
and TO the Misses Winter, Andres and
Schwark, who, by their instrumental and
vocal music, contributed largely to the sue
cess of the affair
The morning call., 1892-12-28
r1arriape Licenses.
The following licenses to wed were issued
yesterday:

The following licenses to wed were issued
yesterday:
Henry j. Kemper and c. NJ. GoslIng. 1924.
William Knight and Susan Eekman. 27-1S.
Gerard Oulton and Rose Helster. 24-28.
George Halpers and Wllhelmina Hoist. 1872.
James Beasiey and Amanda Beverly 22-1S.
William L. Tracey and Susie L. COTbel 21-
1S.
James II. Breen and Mary Derringer. 35-23.
EDWARD j. Seeker and Mary Early, 29-1S.
Jerry K. Feehan and Mary Farrell, 1915.
James i. Maher ana Mary Ztner. 41-39.
Charles Dittrnar and Antonete PastOre, 32-
William e. Hayes and Margaret c. Hend erson
23-2O.
James r. Campbell and Lizzie Simpson, 90
40.
Ii. A. Ernest Cordes and Maggie Green. 26-
%.
James J.. Rooney and Sarah Smythe 30-31.
Benjamin w. Hickox and Emily A. DOherty
1916.
William r. Knights and Helen Aimbruster,
b5-33.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE. kSPIN ALL 90
y fortnightly for tbs West Indies and &SlAg
southampton calling route at Cherbourr
France, and Ply mouth to land passengers
Through Bs OF Lading. in connection with tue
Pacific Mail SIS Co, issued for freight and treasurs
TO direct ports In Ems land and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymosta,
CherbourS Southampton. First-ciass, $l95; third
Class $S7 90. For further particulars apply to
II fAkRorr & Co.. Asents. $40 CallforniAsE 81
The morning call., 1892-12-28
rlaYOr SanderSou Refter-

Mayor Sanderson has so far recovered as
to be able TO partially resume the duties of
bis Office. He was at the City Hall yester-
day for short while, but is far from
being entirely we'll
The morning call., 1892-12-28

ton, who, until the time
William Greer Harrison.
president of the Olympic
Club, secured his serv-
Ices to teach the young
idea how to paddle, was
Instructor of the Liver
pool Swimming Club. of
which the Earl of Derby
is the presiding officer.
The patrons of the
latter club in the year
1891 were the Earl OF
latham Earl of Har-
The morning call., 1892-12-28
A NEW NATATOR.
The Man Who Will Teach
the Olympics.
HIS NATE IS HUNTINGTON.
He Is the Champion Swimmer of Eng
land and an Ail.ROund
Athlete.
HIS NATE IS HUNTINGTON

The Olympic Club has been fortunate in
securing one of the most experienced nata-
tors Of the world as its Instructor of SWIM
ming.
The gentleman's name is T, w. Hunting
The morning call., 1892-12-28

Two years ago there was only one co.
operative dairy society in Ireland. while
now there are thirty
The morning call., 1892-12-28

Elizabeth Taylor started alone for Winni-
peg early last summer and made the trip
alone as far as the most northern posts OF
the Hudson Bay Company.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

WHEN going TO tho opera don't forget to take
your opera glasses and package of Whites Yuca
tan Gum with yoa.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. p. RAILWAY;

COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 20. 1892.
- ana until further notice. boats ana trains wilf
leave from and rive at the San Francisco Passon,
ger Depot, MarketstFeet wharf; as follows:
From San. Francisco for. Point Tiburon.
Belvedere and San .Rafiel.
WEEK DAYS-7-40. g 20, 1i;4o A. M: $780, 9: :O5,
$40 p N SATURDAYS pNLY-An extra trl1
AYs,s:o0, $3.50. ii: 800 4. NJ; 1880. $50
6,oo, g 20 P. NJ.
From San Rafael for San Francisoo.
WEEK .DAYS-6 :25; T':55, 9 SO A. NJ 12:46, 3:40,
at $50 r. NJ. -
sUNDAYs-s:Ie, $40. Ill0 a NJ: lao. s:Ga
500. 6:Z5 P,M; s..<
Frnm Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6 so, 80 s. .5s. a. NJ: 1:10. sos.
$50 r M SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
sUNpArs-s 40, 10 ;o5. 1884. N; 2:o6. 4:Os.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Es<a
l. Ocean DivisIon-and PACIFIC COAST EI22
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear.
street wharf. at 10 A. for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships viz
"a.
CoLUMRIA-Dec Is, 81 Jan. 8. 20.
OREGON-Dec. %. Jan. 4. 10. rs:
Connecting via Portland with the Union Paciho
had other diverging lines Tor all points IN Oregon.
washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and 10 Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Ca0in. el6: steerage, $S; round
trip cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Botei, New Montgomery street.
Freight once, 2UO California street
60ODALL, PERKINS & co, Supr. Ocean Line.
1u 10 Market street. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKUNG,
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shang
hal. and at Hongkong for East Indies, Straits, etc
at 3 P.
IS. City OF Peking. Saturday February 4. at
8 r. NJ.
SIS China, via Honolulu. Tuesday, February IA.
at p. NJ.
SIS. Peru. Saturday, March l. at3PM
Round-trp tickets to Yokohama and return az re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the offee corner
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofhce-20Z Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
GOMPaGNIE GENERALE

3RANS ATL NTIQU
French Line to Uavre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), az NORTH A
y River foot OF M orton st. Travellers by <344
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the channel in small
boat
Ia CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer
,.........,........ Saturday, uec 2Ist, 500 A. u.
LA BRETA6NE. Capt. Collier lier....................
,.,,,,.....,,.... Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, 100 p u.
LA NORMANDIE. De eKerSabiec..............
............ SATURDAY.. December 3lst, 90 z. NJ.
AS- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green. New York.
FUGAzI CO., Agents. Montgomery ava.
San Francisco.
Branch once. le Montgomery street ausI ts
The morning call., 1892-12-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THRoUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Il Steamers will sail at NOON on the 9th. r><n
18th and goth OF each month, calling at tSx9&
various ports OF Mexico and Central America
Through line sailngs-January 5, SIS. City OF New
YORK; January Is, SIS. San Bias; January 20, IS
City OF Sydney.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

DHGNIX, ARIZ. DECEMBER 7, lse2-IN AC-
l. cordance with section OF act SO OF the Twelfrh
Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory publica-
tion is hereby made that there is in the sinking
fund created under said act S204 900, and that /
will pay at my Office In Pnelix, Ariz, thirty DAYS
from the date of this notice, Territorial funding
bonds issued on June /. 1883, Nos ~ to 26O both
inclusive ana accrued interest thereon to January
z. 1893. Interest from and after January Z.
1893 WM CHRISiY.
DEF S0t Territorial Treasurer
The morning call., 1892-12-28

WAY LINE T MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San Francisco on the Sd and 18Th
OF each month, calling various Mexican and Cen.
tral American ports.
Way Line satinSs-ss CoIfma. January 8; .sS
Starbuek January Is.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
:: =. Arrive
San Francisco.

7:zeAM 5000 Hop:and. and[. Z 80 rMi sac fN
The morning call., 1892-12-28
Arrive sanFran-

A. y, Howatds; Dun 4
7:S0 Week days tcsn Mills. GAIA; 40: :25 Mondays
f:ss SATURDAYS ssatIous ssrG and way e:lorx ~sss
The morning call., 1892-12-28

r ujtpn, e,
t.. :. via dsors !:
:HeaIdsburg, !,
1 S:00-AEl Litt0a Springs
n. .,.Clcverd.ale. :
+ TO-: and annd:.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
Leave
San Francisco

---------
WEEK |. Sun.
DAYs ! Days.
2 40 AN S;0O.ASt
s:3o.PM 80 AN
b :e5 PM 5 no Pm
The morning call., 1892-12-28

7:4OAM 3 200 AM] 6 GQsrneyilIe 7;30P N 10 80 Az
S.30. rMl: Il: 6:lOPM
TAO AN s 90 AMI SonomA IlO:40AMI S:5OA
SOS Pm 100 PMI and SOB Pm 6:f0 rK
The morning call., 1892-05-14
SPORTING NOTES.
Goddard and NcAulife VIII Fight In
June-The Next Bout.


June-The Next Bout.
The California Club has decided on June
% for the Goddard and McAuliffe fight
The Australian intends going into training
on Tuesday. When Goddard had heard
that Nc Auliffe did not care TO see him until
they met in the ring, he smiled and casually
remarked that the pleasure OF not see
ing McAuliffe till then would suit him Just
as we'll The new arrival is said TO be quite
an expert in mining matters. He received
an invitation yesterday from the officers Of
the Consolidated California aud Virginia
mine to visit the mines at Virginia City.
Goddard may take trip TO the mines after
his battle; that is, if he proves successful.
Tie Pacific Club has gotten up a good
entertainment for Tuesday evening. There
will be finish fight between Spider
Kelly and Sam Barber, and 10-TOu1d 90
between tie heavy-weights, II. PspDsr and
II. Euglehart. Jim Corbett viii referee the
bouts.
Greggains has had a dispatch from Lum-
ley OF Boston cOnCeTnIi g a match with
jimmy Carroll of Brooklyn before the
Coney Island Athletic Club on July 4.
Greggalns is Of the opinion that the message
will amount to the same as the previous one
he received some months ago.
Judging from the large amounts of money
that are ready 10 be placed on Dol Hawkins
against Sol Smith it seems as If the latter
will stand only a mere chance to win. Smith
is only an amateur, and 1t is hardly to be
expected that lie can cope successfully with
an old staRer Ike Hawkins. Betting is to
l on Hawkins.
Billy Gallagher of Oakland had good
benefit last night at the California Club.
There were several rafting good settos.
The entertainment concluded with an en-
hibtion between Gallagher and Dawson,
which was very spirited and pleased all
NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-14

for Morning. for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. saturdays only.
!Sundays only.
THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels All
residences inquire OF ticket agents for time easlI
and other Information.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
NEGLECT OF STREETS.

More than $4,000 year could be save
The taxpayers if the street-sweeplng cor
tract could be awarded at a reasonable rat
per mile.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Fourth Days Session of the
Grand Lodge.
Several Important Questions Diseussed-The
Order Of Rebekah Elect
Officers.

Yesterday morning opened the fourth day
of the session of the Grand Lodge Of ODD
Fellows Of California.
lt was decided not to take any action in
the matter contained in the memorial Of
Mrs. John W. Mills of Los Angeles as it
had been disposed OF by the Grand Lodge
at the session Of 1887.
The special committee to present at next
session suitable legislation, etc., looking to
the establishment, maintenance and regula
ton OF home for aged and INDECENT Odd
Fellows in California, consists of Represent
tatiyes f. J. Mol of Los Angeles, Lodge
no. Z31; w. +, N0reross Of No. 1913, W. II.
Barnes of No. 131, Allen Mclean Of Va
llelo, No. 43; w. S. Dryden Of No. 334.
a spirited discussion took place upon
proposition to request the Sovereign Grand
Lodge to pass law allowings only repre-
sentatives to vote for grand officers. The
present law allows all past grands who
may be present in the Grand Lodge at the
time OF said election TO vote, it being an in
.heIent right granted TO past officers to at
tend the meetings of their grand lodges TO
be eligible to Office and to vote for grand
officers. 1t was finally decided to present
the subject formally to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
The Grand Lodge degree has been con-
feTred at this session upon 2S9; 333 lodges
had representatives present, 10 lodges were
not represented; IS lodges failed to send up
reports; 80 lodges failed TO send the lists of
past grands required by the law, and the
attention Of the new district deputies is to
be called to these omissions.
1t was decided that lodges cannot legally
agree with their members that said mem
bers shall waive their rights to funeral ben
e1ts Tor consideration, as such benefits can
not accrue until after death, and are for
tie benefit Of the widows and orphans. and,
consequently. not within the province OF
members to agree about or dispose Of.
In response to the requests of the Re
bekah Convention the following were
adopted: l. That new Rebekah lodges
should report to the officers OF said conven-
ton. 2. That none but elective and past
officers of the Rebekah degree should be
eligible to office in the convention. 3. L hat
the executive and finance committees of
said body should he appointed instead of
elected. L. That the sum of $3.50 be allowed
for visitation.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
THE DIVORCE MILL.
Eight Couples Freed of Irksome Matri-
monial Ties.

Eight Couples Freed of Irksome Matrl-
monial Ties.
1t was day 1or divorces yesterday and
separations were granted to the following
named:
Lewis =. Cummings, the Montgomery
street jeweler, from Nellie A. Cummings,
because of her wiliful desertion. The
! prayer on the crOss-eOmplaint was denied.
Each OF the parents was awarded one child,
and he ordered to pay her SD month for
tho support of the one with her. There
viii be more trouble over the children, for
she has repeatedly told her husband that
he could never have the children except
| over hos dead body. Said she yesterday ::
"When / started from Los Angeles, little
Harold when he bid me gOod-by at the
depot, said as he put his arms around my
neck. Mamma, tell the Judge 10 give US TO
you, for we don't want to go with papa. ne
has made you cry so much In another
case of the wife against the husband. Judge
Hebbard gave judgment for her for S2369 81
for money loaned him in his business.
Mary /. II. Vollmer from John Ii. Noll-
mer because of his desertiOn and
consequent failure to provide lhey
have been separated six years and he
! is paying for the divorce Judge LAWYER
thought he mad discovered collision be-
tween the young couple, but 1t was shown
that she had put her case in the hand Of az
attorney long before this arrangement que
is and has been supporting herself, and has
permitted their child TO remain with the
husbands mother with whom it has bet
ter home than she can give.
William Albert from Annie Albert, on
account of her nfidellty. She LETT one day
ostensibiy 10 visit her relatives in Massa-
chusetts He next heard of her at Vallejo.
living openly as the wife OF q sergeant In
the United States Marine Corps. and wait
ing for A bert TO secure divorce TO marry
the sergeant
John Hancock from Hattie Hancock, be-
cause of her desertion. He is a letter-car-
Tier. He was also awarded the custody OF
the child on proof Of the mothers immoral
i,y.
Henry McArde from Flora White Near
die, because Of her dcsertion. She Is one OF
the "lady actresses" of the Bella Union.
Meta Brewer from AdOlDh +. Brewer, be-
cause of his failure to provide. The child
was awarded TO the mother
Sarah David from Jonas y. David, deser-
tion and willTul neglect.
Antoinette Chaifce from Wallace w.
f'haffpp lp SnrtiOn
The morning call., 1892-05-14
MINES In T0NQUIN.
They Are Being Developed by Englisl
and EurOpean Capital.

They Are Being Developed by English
and European Capital.
Lieutenant P, Balagny. an officer Of the
French army, is at the Lick. He is en- route
to Paris from Tonquin, where he has been
stationed during the past six years.
He says the most important enteTpr lse In
Tonquin, which is under French protec-
torate, is mining, and although only re-
Gently considered Of much importance, has
been rapidly developed of late. The p0pu-
lation is so great in proportion to the size
and resources Of the country that the people
are usually poor. The development of the
mining industry, however, viii provide en-
plOyment for many of the natives, whose
labOrs have hitherto been expended entirely
in the growth Of rice aud tea.
Coal is regularly shipped to Hong-KOng,
and IS anthony mines have been opened
within the past year. TIE deposits of both
minerals are rich and extensive. Silver
aud gold IS also present in considerable
quantities, but in locations so inaccessible
that they cannot lie readily mined.
The mines are operated for the most part
by companies Of English and French caDital-
lists, whose headquarters are at Hong Kong.
Lieutenant Baagny says that there are
splendid opportunities for the inves tment
of capital in these mines and that number
of Americans are going into the country.
The presence Of the 10000 French troops
stationed there is rendered necessary TO
protect the people fr0m the Chinese pirates,
who sWoop down upon the natives, rayage
and abduct their women and children
wherever Il port is left unguaTded
The morning call., 1892-05-14

Hyde, Green TO Washington. California TO Say
ramento; Ivy avenue, Polk TO Van Ness, FRANK
lin 10 Cough; Leayenworih, Broadway 10 Cail-
fornia; LalkIn. Green to Jackson; Myrtle ave-
nue., Larkln TO Cough; 0ciayla Haight TO Hayes,
Grove 70 Fulton, Gealy 10 Suffer- Olive avenue
LalkIn 70 Van Ness; Pacific avenue 6o, F bTia
10 Webster; Shipley, Fifth TO .SGthi
Silver, Third TO Fourth; Teath. Bryant
10 Channels; Twenty-thiId, Valencia 10
Howard: Twenly-fourlh, Howard TO 70
trero avenue; Vallejo, Polk TO OctaVia; WASH
iDgton. Polk 10 franklin; CalItoIpia, Van Ness
TO Pierce Pacific, Van Ness to Pierce; Union
Cough to Steiner; Jessie Tenth TO Eleventh; NeD.
Ster, California TO Washington; Natoma, Iehlh
TO Eleventh; Clementua. First 10 Second;
Stevenson, TwentyfrsI TO TwenlY-seeond; Ie-
hama, First 30 Secund; franklin, Pacinc 10
Broadway, Post TO Geary; Haighr. Deylsadefo
TO Frederick; Laeuua. Broadway 10 Nallelo;
Fulton. Pierce 10 Scott; Austin. Van Ness 10
Cough: Ash avenue Larkn to Cough; Capp
Fifteenth TO Seventeentn; Devsadero, Oak 10
McAllister; Dupont. Lombard 10 Chestnut;
Ellis. 0cavia 20 Webster, Scott TO Deyisadefo )
Eddy, Buchanan 10 Pierce; Franklin, Paelhc 10
Bfoadway Post 10 Geary; Fillmore. jackson 70
Bush, Union 10 Bay, Golden Gate avenue 10 NC
AllISteT, Geary 10 OFaTrel. Turk 10 EDDY.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
The Editorial Convention.

The Mayors call for a meeting yesterday
afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce for
the purpose Of making arrangements for the
entertainment of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION upon its arrival in this city did
not result in very hearty response. The
time set for the conference was $3.50 o'clock,
and from that hour until 4:15 Messrs.
Briggs, Bunker Coleman and Cutie waited
in vain for others TO join them, making q
meeting possible, but no one came. Mayor
Sanderson himself did not put in an appear
snce, aud out Of about 100 invitations only
four gentlemen responded. After an infoC-
nal talk ON the matter to have been consid-
cred at the meeting they dispersed marvel
ing much at the strange action of Mayor
Sanderson and the slim attendance
The morning call., 1892-05-14
The Rebekah Convention.

At the convention OF the Order of Re-
bekah. which closed yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected: Mrs
Olive Allen Of Santa Rosa, president; Mrs.
Ruby Reese of Santa Cruz, vice president
Mrs. Mary L. D0nahoe of Vacaville, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary E. Morse OF MarysyiIle,
treasurer; executive cOmmittee-Miss Eta
Tinkham of Stockton. Mrs. Anna NJ. Graves
of Visalia. Mrs. Emily NJ. Gray of Santa
Cruz, Mrs. Maggie f. Ryder of East Los An
geles, Mrs. Electa Butler of Stockton
finance committee-Mrs. Caroline Lange Of
Red Bluff, Mrs. Fannie l.. FrisOie of King
City, Mrs. Josephine Brown Of San Fran
cisco.
Hereafter officers will be elected on the
third day of the convention.
The appointed officers are: Mrs. L. o.
Devine of No. 132, warden; Mrs. n. Jonas
of No. !, assistant warden; Mrs. II. Roland
Of No. 100, chaplain; Mrs, +. Rogers Of
No. 9 inside guardian; Miss +. Benjamin
OF No. 81, K. S. 10 president; Mrs. Carsner
OF No. 4, l.. ). to president.
An application was made TO the Grand
Lod ge for permission TO levy per capita
tax Of 10 cents.
The officers were installed and the con-
ventlon adjourned sine die.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
FINAL PROCEEDINGS.
Yesterdays DOings Of the State Homeo'
pathic Ned cal Society.


pathic Med cal Society.
The closing sessions Of the California
HOMEOPATHIC Medical Society yesterday
were attended by about an equal number Of
ladies and gentlemen.
At the morning session Miss 7. B. C0sack,
ND, Of this city, graduate of the Hahne-
mann College, read an interesting paper on
the loco weed OF crazy plant. She stated
that the weed Is now being tested for its
medicinal qualities. but no definite results
have as yet been obtained. The paper re-
cited the peculiarly fascinating effects OF
the weed upon animals, similar to the mania
of a drunkard for whisky or ChlnaEan
for opium. The weed is a rank poison, and
its consumption by animals is always at
tended with fatal results. Its toxic quantities
are more powerful IN the faI than during
other seasons OF the year.
DR.. J. T. Martin of Woodland read an
entertaining and instructive paper on
"Malarial fever in the Sacramento alley.
The subject was treated at some length.
DR.. Alice ". Bush was elected member
OF the society.
Tie committee On legislation recon-
mended that the State be districted by the
appointment Of one physician in each dis
trict to see that those nominated for Office
are friendly to the homeopathic cause:
DR.. c, L. Tisdale OF Alameda followed
about intestinal obstruction" In the
course of his remarks the doctor stated that
Of seven cases Of the disease named he mad
lost three, and it was only by the adoption
Of heroic remedies that the remaining four
were saved.
The paper ELECTED considerable discus
sion, DR.. SelfrIdge remaTking that the paper
"was good allOpathic document" Others
criticized the treatment Of DR.. Iisdale, who
stated, somewhat warmly, that his object
was to cure, whether by homeopathic or
allopathc remedies was nOn-essential so
long as the patients life was saved
Papers on the neurology Of the past year
being in order, biography Of the late DR..
Samuel Lilieuthal was read by DR..
Boericke, that Of Dr. S. p. Burdick by Dr.
Dewey, and that Of DR.. 6. u. Pease by DR..
Selfridge.
Other papers read were "Ophthalmology, >"
by DR.. French; Nasal Distractions by
DR.. Denninger; "a Few Medicinal Plants
Of California" by DR.. Dewey, and Causes
OF Braiu-softening" by DR.. Selfridge.
Reading Of deferred communications and
unfinished business followed, aud at 3
o'clock the society adjourned sine die.
Many Of the rural members left for their
homes last evening, and others will devote
to-day to excursions to Mount Hamilton,
Del Monte and Santa Cruz.
The morning call., 1892-05-14
Complaining Passenrers.

DR.. C. A. Castle Of Michigan. Rev. ii. NJ.
Henderson Of Lakcview, Colo, Allen Jacobs
and A. Larber of San Jose, yesterday filed
a joint complaint with the Railroad Com
missioners. alleging unfair treatment on the
part OF the Southern Pacific Company.
Quite recently, the compliments state,
they purchased first-ciass tickets from Reno
TO San Francisco, and soon after crossing
the California line were forced by the con-
duct0r Of the train to enter and remain in a
smoking-ear. reekng with filth and occupied
by gang of Cinnamon.