davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
New Kind of Famine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Chicago is in the
midst Of an egg famine owing to the
bad condition of country roads and in
ability of farmers to get eggs TO market.
Fresh eggs jumped today from 23L to
81 cents Der dozen. and ice house stock.
with decidedly strong boarding house
flavor, was begged for and sold spar
ingIy at 20 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
They Kept Blind Pigs.

Special 70 tNe OIO1e. :
DEVILS LAKE, N. d., Feb. 4-City
Justice MeClory today held Thomas
Madden and Clarence Mackey for trial
in the district court for keeping blind
pigs at Grand Harbor. Bail in $3.50
each was furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
JOHN L.. Is CRAZY.
he Upsets Stuart Robson and
Hunts a Reporter.

CPsctS StUdFC lODSOn anU
Hunts Reporter.
DENVER, Col, Feb 4.-John L. Sulli-
van, the pUgillSt actor, is in this city
and has been on a big tear. The big
champion surrendered to Bacchus and
visited the Grand last night, where
stuart Robson was holding forth. Sui
Ivan fought his way onto the stage in
the midst OF scene, and seizing Rob-
sons hand exclaimed: shake with
honest hearts and willing hands" AS
soon as the audience caught on they
raised great shout and Sullivan
started to make his little speech, but
was removed by the stage hands. John
Is hunting for the reporter who wrote
the article published in the morning
papers, but with very poor success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Belle Meade Sale.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. At has
been decided by Gen. w. N. Jackson
and his auetioneer, Mr.. Easton. to hold
the annual sale of Belle Meade thor
oughbred yearlings in New York on the
night OF June 20 instead of June Is, as
heretofore given out. The other Ten
neSsee breeders will hold their annual
sale on May |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Kaiser Wilhelm Idea.

BERLIN. Feb. 4. The Kreuz Zeitung
says that while at Chancellor Caprivi's
on Wednesday evening the kaiser
argued that socialism is becoming more
and more militant and could only be
conibated by a religious creed, impressed
upon the young with their school educa-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Why lie Lett Her.

Cloak Review.
Bunker-How did you eeine to leave
Your wife in Paris?
Hiil-She couldn't make up her mind
whether sfIe wanted ware, or yard
and y half, and 1 got tired waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

Claire, Wis.,. for 5000; Miss Guy, four
years old. by Guy Wilkes, Budd Doble.
Chicago. SS25. Thus far ISL horses have
been sold for total of sos. 465. The
sale will be continued ON Friday and
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Iron Beam Pool Coilanse

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The great iron
beam pool, comprising most of the pow
erfuI iron beam firms in the country,
has collapsed, owing to internal differ
enceS and outside competition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Coming Dog Fight.

The much-talked-of fight between the
two noted bull dogs, Tige. of Mime
apolis, and Tock. of st. Paul, has
nnaliy been arranged. and will take
place next SUNDAY afternoon. The
stakes are 5000 side. rs per cent of the
gate receipts going to the winner. The
dOgS VIII tight at fOrty-seven pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau
ty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them child's greatest inheritance, q skin
without blemish, and a body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial OF
the CUTtcUEA REMEDIES. the purest best and
most economical cure for all humors of the
skln, scalp aud blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Boycott Rates.

No changes III CONNECTIONS and accOm-
modatioRS. Call on our agents and OBJ
tain further information as to CORE
spending rates to other points. Ticket
Offices: 1S5 East Third ST, ST. Paul;
Guaranty Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Solid for CIeyeIand.

LoCKPoRT. N. Y, Feb. 4.-The Nj
agara county Democratic convention
yesterday elected solid Cleveland dele
cation to the state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
A Candid Opinion.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Marguerite What 90 you think of my
portrait?
Pearl-As likeness It's failure, but
as a work of art it's decided success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
schieswig Liberatsr Dead.

ROME, Feb. A--frof. Frederick
MomrnSon. known as one OF the liberia
tors of Scliie5wig. died here on Tuesday.
He was not related to tue historian
NonuiScn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about Is acres of land midway
between St. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. It is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
mOdate large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, trav-
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center or population of our
dual city. and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Kentucky Stock Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. Fifty head
OF horses were sold at Brasfield q Co. IS
sales yesterday for $4,000. Thirty
seven head sold for sol, 47o, an average
OF S607,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
IN;r-a 9TH H. n n -, L. -.n1fs..a-

Fiye-eighths of mile, selling-Patrick, III;
Nanquisher. Catherine colt, 1O2; Happy
George, Montreal. 80; Kitty n, SIS: Archie
Collins, Amulet colt, Sc; Longing geIding, So.
Three-quarters of mile-Early Dawn, 100;
Menthoi, The Doctor, Piedmont 1l9; Gran
tie, Matagorda fly 116; Crab Cider, lis;
Count Luna, liz; Marty B, Aunt Jane, no;
Iceberg. l0S: Maxim FLY IO3.
Six and half furlongs. selling-Graduate.
III; Jay E Dee, 112: Character. III; Objec-
ton. 10: Silver Mint, 1lG; Young Duke, 107;
Cascade. 107
Mile and sixteenth. selling-Sir George
H.: 10S; Van, 1903; Glenlochy, l07: Brussels,
IG4; Eleve. 1914; Baylor 90: Minnie C, 81
Half mile, seliing-Forty 112; Maud FLY,
no; Pisa colt 100; Lady Lightfoot FLY, SO;
Miss Bess formerly Emma Wilson fly, 90.
Mile, selling-Sandstone 1903; Missive lis;
Joe Courtney, lis; Lougstride, liz; Boyle
Rhodes l07; Spendall, Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
FAMOUS NAMES.
Horses Bearing Them First at the
Gutenberg Wire.

GUTTENBERG, Feb. 4.-The tr2ck was
notin good condition today. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Ivanhoe won,
Marty B second. Jay F. Dee third. Time,
1:064 J.
Second race, one mile-Xenophone won
Narbonne second, Granite third. Time,
Third race, six furlongs Azrael won,
Prodigal second, Bob Arthur third. Time
I:.2Ia
Fourth race five furlongs-Rancocas won,
Fleurette second, Basil Duke third Time
1:06
Fifth race mile and furlong-sir George
won La Grippe second, Eleve third. No
time
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Bin Barnes
won. Longstride second, Corinne third
Time 1:364
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Mems Wear.

SO dozen Windsor Silk
Ties, all the latest effects;
25c each.
SO dozen Windsor Silk
Bows, 25c each.
Four Ply Pure Linen
Collars, the latest shapes,
some soiled, some slight
ly damaged, in dozens
only, 6oc per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

To every purchaser of soc
worth or more in the Knit
Underwear or Hosiery
Departments. This offer
is to encourage morning
shopping, and is for Fri
day morning only.
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
.SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS
RlDAY Is
REMNANT DAY

In the new "Odds and
Ends" department. You'll
find here a grand assort-
ment of Remnants and
Odds and Ends gathered
from most every depart
ment in the store. No
room fot remnants at the
various departments, and
no time to show them;
hence the new depart
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Was Immersed in tho Jordan.

The man who was baptized in the River
Jordan by Rev. Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn,
two years ago was married in Topeka the
other day. Or. Talmage in his book on
Palestine states that while travelling in
that country ON foot he met an American
who asked to be baptized in the same
stream in which John the Baptist bap-
tized Jesus Christ. He baptized him and
each went his way. The name of the man
is not given in DR.. Talmage's book, but, as
has been before suspected, he was from
Kansas. His name is Ulysses Grant Hous-
son, and he lives at Concordia. He is q
graduate Of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan and member of the
Nethodist church.
His bride is Belle Varral, a teacher in
the Concordia schools. They went to To-
peka and were married at the North To
peka parsonage by Rev. G. w. Browning,
pastor of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church.
They left for Chicago, and this fall Mr..
Houston will enter theological school in
the east. He has made two trips to the
Holy Land and has travelled over the coun-
try on foot, accompanied only by guide.
He speaks with good deal of pride of his
baptism by DIR. Talmage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
He Thought He Knew That Face.

II pride myself on never forgetting
face, but as a nomenclator am far
reaching and iridescent failure" said A.
q. Smoot as he bruised the crumbs Of
the table d'hote out of his whiskers.
"Some years ago was in Boston street
car when lady entered whose face was
very familiar. felt that knew her
we'll, but to save me could not recall
her name. l shook hands with her,
asked after her health and tried to make
myself very agreeable. She treated me
to ice water, but that is popularity of
some women, so didn't mind. Finally
she told me frankly that she had not the
pleasure of my acquaintance.
"That bluffed me, but l handed her
my card. She read the name and shook
her head She was quite sure that she
had never even heard of me. 1 sub
sided and put on my thinking cap. Was
she making game of me or was it pos
sible that I was mistaken? l couldn't
make it out. That night went to the
theater and the mystery was solved.
The woman l knew so we'll, but who
had never heard Of me, was that queen
of tragedy, Mrs. D. P. Bowers. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
She Dreaded "Loveless Old Age"

The late Anne Reeve Aldrich was the
author of the novel, ''The Feet of Love-"
and of volume of collected verses
which have attracted the attention of
the public through their intensity, great
felicity of expression and unaffected
simplicity and directness. Miss Aldrich
was one of the youngest of the writer's
of the day. She had made an unusual
name for herself, and lived in the prom
Use of brilliant future. A friend re-
Gently described her appearance to be
like that of the heroine Of success
full novel. She was tail and had a
beautiful figure. Her manners were
charming, her carriage graceful. The
head was statuesque and adorned with
wealth of red brown hair. This she
wore in classical style.
Coupled with her clean cut features
it gave her face look of distinction
and refinement which made her an OBJ
ject of remark. In her early death
she attained perhaps more than she
coveted. Yet her writings more than
once dwelt upon the hardships of a
''loveless old age"-a condition from
which she shrank. Current Literature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Where Strong Men Lived.

After the Spanish occupation of the
Grand Canary certain enormous stone
was for long time pointed out as one
of the instruments of the Gaunehe
athletic courses. The natives had been
able to lift it, set it on their shoulders
and even throw it over their heads.
Their degenerate posterity and the
Spaniards could not raise it from the
ground.
1t was reckoned nothing out of the
common for man to take an unteth-
cred OK by the horn with one hand and
slay it with the other. A certain native
born priest of Grand Canary in the Sew
enteenth century showed that he in
herited some of his ancestors vigor, for
one day, hearing that an enraged bull
had broken loose and was in the street,
he ran out and grasping it by the leg
threw it down, and SO held it until it's
owner was able to secure it.
This doughty son of the church before
his death CHANGED to have one of his
legs amputated for cancer. 1t was
then found that his thigh bone was
solid, with no trace of marrow. 1t must
be confessed, however, that the relics Of
the Canarians now found in their bury
ing places do not bear out the inference
that this was national characteristic,
though their dimensions are certainly a
testimony Of the strength and size Of
their late proprietors. National Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
why Diamonds Are Worn.

Ignorant, fippant men are fond Of say
ing that ladies' fashions have nothing to
do with common sense. But there is one
fashion-at first sight very ugly and
rather vulgar one-which is based on
reason. Not many years ago it was con-
sidered vulgar to wear diamonds in the
daytime. Now you may see them
sparkling in dainty ears and under well
bred chins. And it is rumored that if
the prying eye could look under cloaks
and bodices it would discern stars and
necklets and bracelets. The fact is that
women put on their jewels when they
go out because they dare not leave them.
San Francisco ArgonaHt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Gnnscadnt1on.

When the gain Of what is termed
whole nation under arms is estimated,
the exaggeration of the ponpous phrase
hides the nakedness of the fact that
large numbers of young men are lost to
their country by the means to which
they resort to escape military service.
In Italy and Germany these may be
counted by legions; in France men are
less numerous, because in France men
are more welded to the native soil, and
take to service more gayly and more
naturally, but in Italy and Germany
thousands flock to emigrant ships, thus
choosing lifelong, self expatriation, and
every year, as the military and fiscal
burdens grow heavier, will lads go
away by preference to lands where,
however hard be the work, the dreaded
voice Of the drill sergeant cannot reach
them, and they can ''call their soul their
own"
Patriotism is fine quality no doubt,
but it does not accord with the chill and
supercilious apathy which characterizes
the general teaching and temper of this
age, and young man may be pardoned
if he deem that his country is less a
mother worthy of love than a cruel and
unworthy stepmother when she demands
three of the fairest years of his life to be
spent in barrack yard, and wrings his
ears till the blood drops from them or
beats him about the head with the butt
of a musket because he does not hold his
chin high enough or shift his feet quick
enough in Fortnightly Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18


diers. It Is an interesting coincidence that
Ellis island, where Miss Ellis now does her
work, was named for her great-grand-
father, who was an aid-de-camp to George
Washington, and on her mothers side she
is closely related to the CAROLS of Mary
land and the Randolphs of Virginia
Miss Ellis has to do the work of woman
inspectress for the Bremen, Hamburg and
Thingvalln lines, and her experience with
female smugglers would make a rich vol
ume.
Women" says Miss Ellis, 'smuggle
more than men, but they seldom carry out
their plans as we'll Not long since point
ed out to an officer gentleman who was
emptying his pockets of dutiable goods
into his trunk that had been passed and
checked. l was reading newspaper, sit
ting on the end of trunk next to his and
he was using me us a shield from the in.
spector not far away. He looked as if he
could have killed me when he learned !
was an officer too. Women sometimes use
their children for means of carrying off
things. About three weeks ago / made
love to little baby until had secured
over 5000 worth Of the finest laces and jew
els that the mother had sewed into its
hood and cloak, and even each little shoe
had ring in the toe."
An Italian woman who was suspected
set up fearful screaming in the private
room and rushed out barefooted and bare
headed calling for the interpreter. When
he came she explained that before she left
Italy she had been cautioned against the
American people, who would steal the
very clothes off her back.
''Mio Dior' she exclaimed, "and they
have already taken my shoes, and la signora
wanted my dress and shawl tool"
It was evident that the woman did not
have the nerve for smuggler. An Irish
woman was found to have five yards of
coarse, black cotton lace wrapped around
her person, a bag of cigarettes, two clay
pipes and four yards Of cheap silk suspend
ed by pieces of rope from her belt and
snugly hidden in the folds of her petticoat.
1t was her personal property and not dutia-
able. When told that she might have car
ried it as freely in an open basket her dis
gust may be imagined
Miss Ellis is of average height and very
attractive in appearance, with a disposi-
tion that makes it hard for her to say any
thing severe, but she catches many
tricky woman just the same. The great
building on Ellis island is SO perfectly sys
tematized that from 1900 to 1900 immi-
grants can easily be landed at one time.
Here are rooms for the detention of pau
pers, lunatics, criminals and persons sr,s
pected Of being contract laborers. Women
and children are provided with separate
rooms, and telegraph station, money ex
change, postal station, information bureau
and railroad and steamship Office are in
convenient order When the approach of
vessel in her class is telegraphed from
Fire island Miss Ellis is notified and must
be ready for duty at a. M, very often re
manning till 10 p. m. Still there are few
days when she is overworked. A stout
heart, a steady nerve and quick eye are
what are needed, and she has them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Novel Evidence of Devotion.

While snmmering at hotel on the Blue
mountains, near Reading, gallant youth
who resides in Philadelphia bethought him
of clever plan to prove to his fiancee his
undying devotion, In the six weeks on the
mountain he killed with his own hand
nineteen huge rattiesnakes. The rattles,
numbering 213, were carefully plucked
from the tails of the venomous reptiles and
all the snakes were bravely skinned. The
skins were taken to a furrier in Reading
and q section of each was cut out and
pieced into brilliant girdle. The edges
Of the girdle, top and bottom, were trimmed
with the rattles after the fashion of jet
beads. This astonishing trophy was then
presented by the gallant youth to his sweet
hoo rf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street. Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman Ssleeping Car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap.
plioation to J. M. CRAWLKY, asst. G. Pas Agt.,
No. 144 s, Spring st., cor, Second. CHARLES
sEYLRR, Agent at Dep0ts.
Sundays only. ...
A4undayn excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafic Mgr
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Aet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
A Criticism.

II must have been a relative OF Mrs.
Partington's who visited a waxwork exhi-
bition some weeks ago, and who remarked,
when she saw the waxen efiigy OF the dead
Napoleon lying in state, Amt it wonder
sfulP You'd almost think he was alive.
declare don't see how they manage to get
that lifelike waxiness Of death. "-Harper's
Magazine. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
"a
REDUCTION OF
COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE,
0ptnhar x 1900.


October 8, 1892. }
The following meetings are arranged to take
place at the precincts named in Los Angeles
county, on the dates named, and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
Tuesday, October 18th, Norwalk.-
County candidates and M. L. Graft and w. J.
Hunsacker.
Wednesday, October 10th, whittier
County candidates and Judge Guthrie and
Clarence A. Miller.
Thursday, October goth, Long Beach,
County candidates and G. +. Harris and w. A.
Ryan.
Friday, October 21st, San Pedro
County candidates and I. Z. Gibbon and M. Il
G.. Munday.
Saturday, October 22d, Wilmington.-
County candidates and Geo. W. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnigan.
Monday, October Gath, Santa Monica
County candidates and J. j. Ayers and Clar
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25th, Redondo.-
County candidates and Abbot Kinney and
VIM. 8. Creighton.
Wednesday, October 26th, Soldiers
Home.-County candidates and Enoch Knight
and W. A. Ryan.
Thursday, October s7th, GlendaIe,-
County Candidates and j. Marion Brooks and
G. r. Harris.
Friday, October 2Sth, San Fernando
County candidates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
selig and Richard Dunnigan.
Saturday, October goth, Newhall.-
County candidates and W. J. Hunsacker and
M. L. Graf.
Monday, October 31st, Lancaster.-
County candidates and J Marion Brooks and
w. A. Ryan.
Tuesday, November 1 st, Los Angeles
County candidates and Geo. 8. Patton, T. z.
Gibbon, J. De Barth Shorb and other speakers.
Additional speakers will be assigned from
time to time by the State Auxiliary Committee.
BY order Democratic County Central Com
mlttee. G. +. A. LAST,
HENRY p. WILSON, Chairman.
SecLetarY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Hanged by His Playm ates.

Some little boys at Shelton, Conn, while
.splaying circus" hanged one Of their
party as a horse thief. The performance
was SO natural that physician exercised
his skill half an hour before the lad re-
covered consciousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
nian,t KNOW His LucIx.

a Knoxville (Tenn.) liveryman fell off a
bridge and landed on pile OF rocks, dis
tance Of fifty feet, while intoxicated. He
ssescaned without injury, but got mad be-
canse his watch rase was broken"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
AFTER FEMALE sMueeLERs.

Woman Customs Inspectress Who
Earns Her Money.
Miss Lillian Ellis, of New York city, has
been inspectress of customs exclusively
for ladies'" since 1880, and was practically
brought up to the business, for her mother
was appointed to the place by President
Lincoln when the husband and father, DIR.
Ellis, lost his life by attending to sick SOL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18

the 500 q m. and p: :16 pm. trains ct Pasadena
for Mt. Wilson on new rail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
Theater nights the IL pm train will wait 20
1O:40 pm.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey ave
nue. bridges. tl .sss MI = X
General otaces. Nrststreet Depot.
z. B: BURNETT, General Manager.
1yx-H w. WlNOUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
CAvINGs BANK OF SOUTH ERN CALIFoR-
y MIA,
Southeast corner Spring a az Court streets
Los Angeles, 'Csl.
CAPITAL. 500. .oeo.

e. +. SPENCE, President
+. O. HowEs. vi ce.President.
J. H. BRi .LY, Calikier and Treas
DrREC TORS.
Geo: =; BonehIake, j.. II. Braly, H. L. Drew,
]. M. Elliott G. n. Ha son. Il. G. Howes, M. w.
Gillelen Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-18
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

GOODELL, PERKINS CO., GENERAL
". Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore, Victoyia, B.
points.