davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THE UNION MEN ON DECK.
They Compel a Grew to Leave
the Jeanne.
q Very Complicated Law Will Not ALLOW
Men TO Stick to Their Vessel After
Joining the Union.

The Sailors Union was busy very
busy-yesteTdsy, having two cases on their
bands.
The first was that of the steamer Jeanie,
which was to have sailed for Alaska yssteT-
day, but is still in the stream. From the
appearance Of things there will be lively
times before she gets away.
Her case is little peculiar. and about the
first of the kind since the union has been
formed When the Jeanie sailed for
Alaska a few months ago she took away
nen-union crew in spite Of the usual objec-
tiOns from the union sailors The voyage
was made both ways IN good time, and Cap
tain Humphreys was pleased with his men
so pleased that he was afraid ne would lose
them through the efforts of the union while
lying In port here.
Its now about three weeks since the
steamers arrival and to avoid trouble, as
the captain thought, he advised all Of his
Ben to go and join the union, which they
accordingly did The men were then in
formed that they could not ship on the
Jeanne, but would have TO take their turn
and the ship take those whose names came
next On the books of the union There
were 346 men ahead OF the men who just
Joined the union.
When Captain Humphreys was informed
OF the state Of affairs last Monday after
noon he told the men to go aboard and dis
regard the union. The men went aboard
the vessel, which was lying in the stream,
but had hardly got sound asleep, when the
boats from the union came alongside and a
swarm of men came aboard and told the
crew they we're violating the rules of the
union. They were made to get into
theboats and take their baggage with
them and the ship was left without a crew.
An Tim, a cook on the cutter Ranger,
escaped from his ship yesterday morning
and came to this city on the SunoL His
escape was telegraphed TO the police here,
and Officer Dover met him as he came off
the steamer and locked him up TO await
until he should be claimed by the naval
The morning call., 1892-11-02

ana comparatively unknown, except to a
Unite circle OF friends, and yet his char
aeJer became so Impressed upon the voters
mat ne and Albert Heyer, who had already
seryed one term with distinction, were the
tnly Republicans elected.
During the two years that followed he
fought Buckeyes solid nine" at every point
tnd so exposed their nefariOus schemes that
TWO years ago he was reelected by the
largest vote ever given to a Republican in
the city OF San Francisco.
So great was Mr. Elert's reputation that
at the election Of 1890 he ran more than 5000
ahead Of any man on his ticket and was
sent back 10 the Board of Supervisors with
a plurality of nearly 10000.
This record has never been equaled by
any Republican IN this city at any time.
During his four years in the Board, Mr..
Ebert has consistently and vigorously OPP
posed all the street extensions schemes ex-
cept the one relating 10 Seventeenth street
which bad Tie urauim E5rfSament OF
the prUDertY-Owners cf tEee See.tGu. -
has been his constant cialE- n many oil
tie plans OF street t2feuetlH ere souf-
Ilgeous and unjust. Ihe wisd Of his
Views has oesn I0ly moEsitai ~ INC
fact thaE hundreds par pecrg ia Tho
districts affected wcg Ca ger Il losing
their homes and others hzy1 eeea imDoveT-
isbed 10 nseet q a Gssessaseglq
Again, Mir. Ebert vll one q .h9 few
men ~ the b9aTG vile voted Tor tae ordi-
nance intended 70 eisse tie CremOrne
shesteI lie reused . rtey Marin Keilv
on that occasion. and Tor that reason in
cured the enmity of the boss.
One of the most signal victories obtained
by tho Non-Pariisan candidate was In Sc
curing the passage Of an ordinance to close
tie vile youth-debauching poolrooms of
the city. He was the author Of the resolu-
ton. and succeeded in forcing it through
the board IN spite Of the liberal use Of
The morning call., 1892-11-02
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
The Lucky Numbers in the September
Examinations.
at a meeting of the Board

At meeting of the Board of Examiner:
yesterday the following certificates were
granted upon the results Of the semi.annua
examination Of teachers IN Septembsr last
Hien Sebool-Nos. 26l9. 2696 26i5.
''ramn8r ScEs-i-No-. 2eeI, zo54, 257S
ia. s6t4 2615. 2606. 262s
Primary ETaGes-N0s. 254c 1855 257z
2577, 257S- 25s2 25S6, 2593, 25s4 2547, . So.
Special certificates - Tvpe writer's, No.
2551, bookkeep ing-Nos. 1880, 2sJl, %. 8. IS;
mechanical drawing. No. 25ss fras hand
drawing, No 1858, physical clllLare- Mes.
2611. 2612, 2629.
Tie board made the following recon-
mendations for life diplomas:
Misses II. Armbuster ~. B. Curry, Anna
II. Nettig, +. a. Glmour. l.. +. DRTkin, &.
NJ. Curtis.
State educational diplomas. Miss L.
Kitchens.
The following were granted grammar
grade certificates on their diplomas: Miss
2. Alten burg. Miss NJ. T. L'Hote. Miss b.
Heath, Miss f. h. Durham, Miss NJ. /. Fitz-
gerald, Miss L. j. Waterman, Miss Nora
O'Brien, Martha L. Hicks, i. l.. Weaver.
Miss l., J. Hamlin, Miss Nora Quinlan,
Miss c; Y. Paxton, John G. Miller, Mics
Lena Brophy, Mrs, Matte Kohn, Mrs. c.
l.. Bullock. Mrs. L. b. Brooks was granted
a High School certificate; Mrs. Josephine
Kennedy was granted a special German
certificate and Mrs. Z. c. Clifford a special
French certificate,
The following certificate were renewed /:
High School-A. Z. Kellogg, Frank Morton
MISS +. a. Cleveland.
Grammar grades-Miss G. Satellite, Miss
Pauline Dworzszek, Miss A Borkheim,
Miss T. \. Morley, Mrs. NJ. E. Sutton, Miss
{. L Beckwith, Miss Ester Brown, Mrs A.
l. Grimm, Miss Josie Harrigan, Miss A. NJ.
Kennedy, Miss Florence Gay, L. +. Ryder,
j. III. Stewart, Miss Hattie Carr, NJ. A.
Cole, Miss o. Curtis, a. f. Spragup, Mrs.
NJ. Z. Michener, Mrs. Anna Waters, Mrs 1.
G. Woodland, W. a. Leggett c. Moores. r.
ID. Falkner
Primary grades-Mrs H. Gray, Mrs. T.
Sarie, Mrs. K. J. Policy, Miss l.. A Lyon.
Miss NJ. HOuseler, Miss j. q. Sweeney,
Miss J. Proctor, Miss j. a. White, Miss N
Castelhun. Miss r. La Faille. Miss K. Kane,
5. Z. Fuller, l.. N. Grandfeld. II. Purring-
ton, l.. Ewald. f. ID. McKiernaB. Nj. G..
Darr, S. st. Leger, Miss Alice Kitchens. NJ.
A. Bggy. Miss Nora Dwyer, L. Scoyell, a.
l.. West, Miss Lizzie Alice, l.. NJ. Starr, F.
Rosenfeld, h. NJ. Digs, NJ. L. Dougherty,
NJ. f. Morgan, A. Theobald. Mrs. H.
Wright, l.. X. Pettigrew, A. NJ. Harrigan,
A. Malllne, Miss Gertie Lynch. NJ. A
Hogan. Bookkeeping certificates renewed
Miss Lillian White aud Z. Sewell.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
SAW THE BIG PRIZE PAID.

$4,000 I'm Lottery Prizes Won In Less
Time Than One Year-Thos. W. Moore
the Lucky MAD-&I5, 900 PAID Through
the Anglo California Bank of fan
Francisco Last TuesdAy-A Grand Tes-
timoniaI OF the Reliability Of the
Little Louisiana Company OF San Fran
cisco.
Thomas W. Moore OF 1924 Cough street, San
Francisco, and OF Santa Barbara, has won SAC =
600 during The past year. just think OF It! S46,-
600. The on0ney has been paid 10 him right here
10 San francisco TO the personal knowledge Of
the writer Of this paper Thirty thousand dol
lars was paid over the counter OF Wells Fargo
Bank, some time since, and Sl5 900 through the
Anglo California Bank last Tuesday. No fashy
heading Is needed for this item: none OF the
usual Introductory philosophy about luck. Tie
statement OF the mere fact IS startling enough
IL is enough TO thrill the most stupid 10 hear OF
this man Moore being struck by lightning"
Mr. Moore is native OF Santa Barbara, and is a
owns a valuable ranch.
The curiosity of the writer OF this paper to see
the winner OF so much in so short a
time, aud $4,000 for 81. was shared by hun
dteds OF other people. AT 10 O'clock Tuesday,
October 8. Mr.. Moore was handed. In the pres
ence Of the writer, certificate OF deposit for
S13, 500 and $500 In currency, making a total
OF $4,000, and acknowledged the same by the
following receipt and affidavit;
ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA CoMPANY1
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Organized February. 1887. Z
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10, 1892
Received of the Original Little Louisiana Com
pany the sun OF $1,000. the same being In rull
for Who'll ticket No 80, 400 of the Original Little
Louisiana Company OF San Francisco. Class ,
drawing Tuesday. DC ober II, 1892. as decided
by the Louisiana Stale Lottery Companys draw
Ing OF the above date.
Name. THOMAS W. MOORE,
lAffldayit.l Address, 1924 Cough street.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
CITY AND COUNTY or SAL FRANCISCO 3D.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me by Thomas
W. Moore. this 18Th dry OF October, 1892.
DANIEL HANLON,
Notary Public In and for The County of San
francisco, California.
San francisco Examiner, October 20, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Tasks That Must BE Done.

Nature has assigned important tasks to the liver
ana the bowels, an being mutually dependent upon
each other for the regular and adequate discharge
OF these tasks. cessation OF work by one causes
the other TO apse into inactivity. The tasks OF Sc
erection and evacuation must be performed, or the
system is poisoned aud disordered Moreover, fatal
Inflammation Of the bowels abseess OF the liver
are apt TO ensuc IL inaetion OF these organs is al
lowed TO go unheeded. The dangerous tendency
sh ould be checked at the outset VITA Hostetter's
Stomach Btters. ant-bilIous specific and Taxa
tive without peer. Never does this medicine
cause qua i'm of the stomach unessmess Of tho
bowels. IL does its reformatory work pleasantly
though with reasona b activity. 1t prevents mals-
ria and rheumatic disease. kidney complaints, and
relieves dyspepsia and nervousness "a
The morning call., 1892-11-02
FERRAL'S HASTY TEMPER.
Judge waIlace's saIutsry Lesson TO an
Irate Attorney.

Judge waIlace's saIutary Lesson to an
Irate Attorney.
There were a few Intense moments in
Judge Wallace's courtroom yesterday
during the progress Of the trial of Cecilia
Foster, who was being tried for having
struck one Michael Hart on the head with a
hammer.
Attorney A. p. Block was In the midst OF
his argument for the prosecution. Attorney
FerraI continually interrupted him.
Judge Wallace Informed Ferral that he
had no right TO interrupt the Assistant Dis
triet Attorney In his argument
Ferral-But your Honor
Take your seat, sir, said the court.
FeTral-I propose to say l will not SUBJ
nit to insult in this manner / will leave
the courtroom first
The Court-Be seated, sir.
Ferral replied that be scorned 10 sit down
under such circumstances. when Judge
Wallace said:
''Mr. Clerk, enter an order adjudging Mr.
Ferral guilty OF contempt Of court and i'm
posing a fine of $500"
Attorney FerIa's face grew white and he
sank into his seat. There were no further
interru ptions.
After Cecilia Foster had been declared
mot guilty" Attorney Ferral apologized to
the court for his display Of temper, aud
Judge Wallace RENTED the fine.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
NO boss OWNS ELLHRT.
Always Found on the Side of
the People.
HE CLOSED THE POOLROOMS.
DE Voted to Close the Whenever
the Taxpayers Interest Was at Stake
He Has Been to the Fore.

l.. K. Ebert is the most faithful Super
VISOR who has served the city for many
years. His record is that of man who is
honest and sincere. and who has the best
interests of the city at heart.
In spite Of the fact that he Is young
Mah-he is as yet several years the best of
4O-he mas shown a degree of wisdom which
comes as rule with years only. and no
man has made closer study of the needs Of
the city,
While conservative and having an eye at
all times to the idea of preventing the ex-
Tavagant expeDditureo of the peoples money,
he mas favored all legitimate projects for
the identifying and advancement of the
city.
Born in California OF good old New Eng
land stock, the Non Partisan candidate for
mayor was educated in the public schools
VI thlS city, and at an early age went into
BUSINESS on his own account
IN MS private affairs he has been as sue
ceSs1ul as he has in dealing with the city's
finances. In both be has shown himself to
DC man Of affairs In the broadest sense.
when nominated for Supervisor four
years ago, MIR. Ebert was very young man
The morning call., 1892-11-02
FOR ROBBERY, NOT REVENGE.
Beginning OF the Inquest In the Mysteri
Billebrsnd Case.

Beginning OF the Inquest In the Mysteri-
Gus Billebrsnd Case.
An inquest was commenced yesterday on
the body of Henry Hillebrand, who was
shot down In his grOcery-store at 1712 Eddy
street last Friday night. The only witness
heard was Mrs. NJ aria Hillebrand. widow of
the deceased. She identified her husbands
body, and said that he was aged 40 years
and native of Germany. She knew moth
ing about the shooting except what she had
heard. At the Receiving Hospital her hus-
band related TO her the circumstances Of the
shooting and gave a description of the as
saiIants, the statement being Identical with
that already published.
Witness said her husband did not recog-
nize the two young men. for whom the
police are searching, but TO her be stated
that he thought they had been sent to as
sassinate him by John Peters and his SOD.
William, TO whom the Hillebrands owed
considerable money.
An adjournment was then taken until the
notice have completed their Investigation.
The officers ct Work on the case still insist
that tie two young mel who fired the fatal
shots entered the store for the purpose Of
robbery, not revenge.
o.. Il
The morning call., 1892-11-02

money and the exercise Of great "pulI. !"
III was one OF the greatest victories ever Ob-
tanned under similar conditions.
These are but few OF Elert's service :
20 the city, and none Of his opponents have
yet succeeded in picking flaw in his rec
ord rs public servant.
Another prominent characteristic of his
public career has been that he has fought
the granting OF franchises without payment
to the city, and has always held that they
should be made to put money in the treas
uEy.
If elected ne would be the same wise.
careful, conservative aud progressive man
he has always been.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Burglars at Work.

Last Saturday some time after midnight
the residence OF w. L. Sanford. 1719 La
guna street, was entered by burglars. and
money and jewelry to the amount Of about
$50 carried off.
There is a story current In the neighbor-
hood that the house was entered. and that
Mr.. Sanford was chloroformed. Mr.. San
ford denies this and laughs at the idea, but
has nevertheless taken the precaution of
putting on new lock. More than one
burglary has taken place in that neighbOr-
hood, and ali are supposed to be the work
Of hOodlums living in the vicinity.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN rs
~ Francisco FOR ports in Alaska A. n. sskassas3s
September and October g. p.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
Oct, J. g. IL IS. y, 20 81, Nov. and Dec 8, To- 10,
20, Is 20.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 4. NJ
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day a. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obspo every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. first of each month.
Ticket Othce-Palaee Hotel, New Montgomery st.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO. General Agents.
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco,
The morning call., 1892-11-02
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Tn
L Ocean Division-snd PACIFIC COAST 1865
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear.
street wharf, at 10 NJ for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNlA-Sept 20 Oct. 3, 20,
Nov. j, g, 20, Dec. T. 10. 81.
CoIUMRIA-Oct.4. i6, % Nov.9 9, 81, Dec 3, Is, %.
oREGON-Sept so, oct. u, "a, Nov. 3, II, 20.
Dee IL. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
aud other divergDg lines Tor all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia Alaska. Idaho,
Montana Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south ana to Europe,
Fare to PortIand-Cab $l6; steerage, So; round
trip. CABIN $50.
Ticket ofaces-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel New Montgomery street.
Freight ofice, 200 California street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
1tf 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-02

William G. Delgos was tried q ths United
States District Court yesterday and &C.
Quilted on a charge of sending a threaten
ing posta-card through the mails The
jury regarded the defendant as a crank, and
in common with the prosecuting officer and
others IN the courtroom raised a purse to
help him leave town by the first train.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Arrests During October.

During the past month the entire force
made $500 arrests. Among the causes of
arrest were: 153 for battery, 30 for burglary.
207 for disturbing the peace, 1904 for drunk
enness. Ia for violating election laws, II for
gambling, II for larceny and 1873 for va
prRucV.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

Pse!sle MsIL sTEaH9Hlp Gn.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VA PANAMA
eieamers Will sail at NOON on the 9Th, x->cs
Jeln anu ~oth OF each month calling at ~f$Et1z
various ports OF Mexico And Central America ~A-s<
1bfeCgh line saililgs-Novemoer 9th IS san
1u@I i NoEem9Ser 10th, IS City OF New YORK: No
WAY LIE ~ MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMEKISAn PORTS AND PANAMA
siEAMEh oAILs AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
nom 1900 calling a. nSzatlan. san Bias. ManzaalIIs
bsnito, ocos, ChamperteO san Joss de austemaIA
S.a!G,S, "a Ia ouion, AmspalA CoriAsa
way line iling-No, ember 18th. at u O'CLOCK
noon. SIS. AcaDuleO.
,,s when the regular salyng date fails suadaf
steamers viii be dispatched the following Monday.
|frAN NND CHINA itNE
Fer AOKOHAMA AND HOMEGROWN
Connecting at Yokohama With steamers s1-
Shanghai and ct Hong Kong for East IadisL
Straits etc;
lity OF MO oe Ssnero. Saturday, Nov. 5, at p N
Cliy Oh feAlnR. SATURDAY., ov. 20 at P NJ
China (via Honolulu. Tuesday. Dec. {, at P NJ
leru....... Saturday. De- ~ at 3 P u
6ueed rates
For Freight or Passage apply ct the olasa esraH
First and Bra1nau streets
Branch onice-2o2 Front street,
ALEAAN DER CENTER, General Agens.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
STEAMERS EOR STOCKTON

T FAVE wAsHINGToS.sr. WHARF DAILY.
II except Sunday az r N.
steamer J. D. PeIers-Mcnd2y. weGnes day aaG
Friday. Steamer Mary GsTra.t-Tussday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
CILIF0RNIA SAvIeATIoN AID IMPROVE.
SlsIs,ss,, con - Nv - NC i
The morning call., 1892-11-02
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID SO0O-ToN STEAMERS lrs.9-
i of this lire carrying United states, <E9IE
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from FoiSomSL
hart under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECE
SIS. MARIPOSA .,.,,. FRIDAY, Nov. IL, at r. n.
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS. AUSTRALIA. WEDNESDAY,, Nov 70 at 2 eW
for freight and passage apply at once, 321 Mlr'
her street j. d. SPRECKELS BROS. co.
os n General Agents
The morning call., 1892-11-02
C0MpaGNIe eENERaLE
TRANS TLANT IoUE

TR y S A t l. A q e
French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NoRth Sea.
I River foot OF Morton st. Travellers by z5SkfsX
This line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel In small
boat 80,
~ .......... Saturday, y ov. 9th, 9 200 A. NJ
Ia BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf ,...............
.............. Saturday, y ov. 10, 3 90 A. N.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer,...,.........
.................. Saturday, Nov. 10th. 80 A. N.
LA GASGOCNEs Santelil.
........--..-...... saturday, Dec. Sd, 80 A NJ.
HS- For further particulars apply 20
A. FORGET, Agent,
No, Bowling Green, New York.
F. FUGAzI Il CO., Agents, Montgomery ave-,
Ean Francisco.
Branch ONCE. ls Montgomery street aust II
The morning call., 1892-11-02
All Ping as a De.erter.

All Ping, bright Chinese lad, who was
employed on the Government steamer
Ranger as a wardroom boy. is locked up in
Island yesterday and was ak once arrested
as deserter from The United STATES navy.
Ping says the steward of the Ranger heap
fO0lee" him. He left because the steward
told him that another boy had been engaged
to take his place.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
DRY GOODS.
RARE AND TEMPTING BARGAINS
VERY SEASOyABLE GOODS!

All previous stocks sink into insigncance when brought
into comparison with the MAMMOTH Collections of Fall
and Winter Styles and Novelties exhibited by
not every department crowded capacity
with the newest and choicest productions in particular
llne but may be judged from the following sample
quotations, every article is offered prices that are
The morning call., 1892-11-02
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw ALI. "A
- fortnightly for this West Indies and $500
Southampton, calling route at CherDours.
France and Plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. in connection Win tue
Pacific Mail 3 Co. issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports in Eng land and Germany.
Through tickets from Sau Francisco TO ny mouth,
CherJOur Southampton. First-elass, $l9o; third
Class Sa7 90. For further particulars apply TO
II PARkOTr u Co. Agents, 316 California Sc
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Rail- ROAD TRAVEL.
N. P. COAST R. R.

In En- November 'eas.


In Eff at November =. oas.
From SAN FIR EC3SEU Fer SsTrsas5sf1 R1Ss
VALLEY and 8 Is t.A-rA "a. fweeK darsl-7.sg
300. II 100 A. D. tssB 8:s5 s 90 Ss15P II
(S7ndays)-S 900 Ig.3g d. SO : N, ! 80 asa
100. $50 p.
From SAN ! RA CISCO for MILL VALLEY fxeek
days)-7 80, 8 r5. a 2 "a 5-0O c-l6 :, -
(Suhday5)-S :0C .J.gG i 40 = IA I.2n z spa
o;0O r N. Ell tr.p pH Saturdays st :45 P. NJ
From san Raj FL Tor San FRANClsC0 fwsss
S SayS1o ~ 7;f7 as, Lies 4 n; I;4S ss7l.
(sundaysl-s:OO LAX. 70 90 ". Ian. s.aa
$500 p. tx ZIP on Satrrtlaya at 3 40 = -
Fare so cents, 1 trip
From MILL VA FY far SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6;30 s. $40 a. "A 5;35 b :05 p ~
tSu1aHgS-o:Oo 40 10 II AZ A. "A. l:45, 3:5A.
o:lo P. N. RAT ~ cents. rcuBe rip.
From SAUSALiro for SAN Fr,ASCTSf,o 1S~.s.
aaysl-6:o5 81 ss55 1l;4s a. n = rs. x:0s
tsundays) = ga 80 - a. ~ 1873, 2.I5. 4:rA
1:4o r n h -ft Jon Saturdays sc 10 Z. n
f9Ie 20 oou1s. " stl1
Leave e Sa9 Fran Trains Arrive s. sa ras
1880 An. Week s1p layior. Ia Jg5K n asSady
1:46 Pm J days. ioaa FONT 2 .I6P n weeT.
500 sundays day statloss S.{ nq psl19
1850 Week days cav as cs a.-' 10 " e Monday.
las Saturdays lions. "A' e:lo r.z- dsss
Thlrty-day Ex 5oD-R0gad Trim % oer -.,e .
reduction. F' - Pei Ne4%
Friday to Mond az ,xeursion-Round.trI, r,.s.,::..
OSa odaa a. s9g ~ re- heges g; rcmaIss 50 CO
p SUNDAY E1eura s9aad-lrp Tickets: Peias
Reyes, 81 %; al toHaateS. 81 so.
THROUGH ST - CONN BOTTOMS DAILY ISas-
Gay excepted at adero vita morning train from
San FRANCISCO 10 FROM Stewarrs Point, 7uaiaIs
Folht Arena Gu l7s Cove. Navarro, Msndoetne
City, Fort Bragg at points on the Norfh sysaSs
WILLIAM Ora IS =. B. LATHAM.
General Ms gEref Gen pas Z Tsrs A.
oehefaL o-Aces II Sansome street..
The morning call., 1892-11-02

To pass the winter comfortably avoid
colds BY using DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

7 he greatest pain annihiiator OF the age 4,
Salvation OIL, 1t always cures
The morning call., 1892-11-02

Two hundred Swedes were naturalized at
Rockford, ILL.,, OH Friday.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
San FRANC s so AND N. P. RAIL WAY.

(WMMENCr> . sUHDAS AT$IE2a 1893
" and until further notica 5~atx sas txsff,s -
leave from ana rwe 81 the s.1 Franetsss - -
kei ospot' MAKE -strsss erharf, follows;
from san Il aelsee for Point 1i0axoss.
SstFe TFs and San Rsftsi.
WEEK DAYS. st*g IL .7a ~ .en n nm
500, $40 p u. 1870 SO
sUNDAYS-s:0G $50 Il sGa a ~. ,sa s,e~
see, 6:15 ? u. 1890
rom san sfset for San Francisco.
"EtA DA1s-t 3.65. so. II :3e A. "a as
sxva,. hsEbkDA9 ONLy-An sxtF3
Tip al 50 Y 4.
sUNnAY8-S.Ig. ssl3, Ii.l0 4 H. I-zts> EeS&
b;ge. 6.25
from Point gIBHren 20 San Franeisco.
SEEE pAYs-6:ss. ssIa. rs, 1858 a. 3:0s.
4:05, $3.50 P. SATURDAYS ONLY An OK
ira trip at 6:5S 81. X
sUNpAYs--s:s5 20 oo, Hiss a. NJ; 2:oo. tssss
The morning call., 1892-11-02

Afor Mo- x. Lea Z
sSundays OK eeptee
tSundays 0ax
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Leniency for a Cranh.

a DEMOCRATIC ArroRSKY.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

There was a good demand for money at
the savings banks last month from city
borrowrrs. The rate Of interest has not
changed. The demand from the country
was fair. There were $40 mortgages re-
corded In October of the value of 81, 277, 7O2,
and 200 releases Of the value of S645, l45.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

AT meeting Of the Board of Examiners
Yesterday the following certificates were
granted upon the results Of the semi.annual
examination Of teachers N Septembar Iasl