davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
FouR HUNDRED VICTIMS.

FrIghtful Mortality in the Birkenberg
Silver Mine.
PRAGUE, June S.-The ffightful roll of
casualties in the Birkenberg silver mine
increases. 1t is now known that fully
400 miners lost their lives. Many bodies
are burned beyond recognition. The
accumulation of gas in the mine greatly
interfereH with the work of the removal
of the corpses. 1t is believed the work
will not be completed inside of fort
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
cLrAnzNo HOUSE, REroRrs.

xhe Financial Showing Of the Country's
Banks.
NEW YoRK, June 3.-Bradstreet's re-
turns show the following clearings, with
the per cent of increase and decrease,
in the principal cities Of the United
States during the past week:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
A Yosemite Park Road.

WASHINGTON, juno 3.--In the house,
today, on motion of Representative
Caminetti, of California, the bill was
passed, granting to Mariposa county,
California, q right Of way for . free
wagon road or turnpike across the Yo-
semitic national park in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, il
cured by skookum root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Paris Bankers FaiI.

PARIS, June 3.-Blondell & GARNER.
bankers, have failed, on account of losses
on the bourse. The liabilities are 3,OOO,-
600 francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Total for the leading cities Of the
United States, $1,010, ,485, 1878; an in
crease of 81 per cent a. compared with
the same week year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
A Murderer Hanged.

KALAMA, WASH, June 3.-Robert 8.
Day was hanged here today in the court
house yard for the murder OF Thomas
Beebee, last October. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Falae Hconorny

cles 0f food 6ecauae cheaper than standard
goods. Infants are entitled 70 the best food OBJ
tainable It IL : fact thet the eau Borden
fant food. Your grocer and druggist keep Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
WINES AND LIQUORS.

m vACHR 4 CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHE
i Freres q Co., Wholesale dealers In wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
Of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 800.
Extra Zinfandel and Ries1ing at SOC per gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
NONRAD sCHKRER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
OF 1QuD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

II You Need : Truss OF Shoulder Brace
Cali ON John Beckwith 4 Son, druggiste, 30S N.
Main q. Junction Temple Ia snd Spring. Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

1tHu Rasv<sA from the sun and the
wind, and keeping 1t soft and smooth. 1t also
acts as q tonic, keeping the SKIN aea!tny, anu
Price, rs cents.
MRS. HARRISON's FACE BLEACH,
Recommended by the best Chemists and Ph y
sicians for removing Tan. Freckles, Sunburu.
other Skin Blemishes. Price, $1.00.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
Amertca's Beauty Doctor.
20 Geary st., San Francisco, Cal.
Any lady calling at the Parlors Of my lady
agent, MRS. LAWRENCE, No. 1853 8. Spring IT,,
will receive box of my SKIN FOOD FREE.
ST eOd3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Plain and Silk Mixed Madras Cloth.
All the above Goods silk Finished.

Extra Large sizes: 1s, 10 and 20 inch neck.
BODIES IN PROPORTION. Also Youths and
Boys Sizes. AL the above our own manufac-
turc, shrunk and well made
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
ADVERTISING.

THE CAMPBELL ADVERTISING co.
Il Signs in cable and horse cars; walls and
fences to rent; advertising attended to any
street. SIP tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

ABSTRACTS.
I asTRACT ANn TITLH INsURXNOR CON.
IA Apany Of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. franklin
audN eW HfQh atraatA M1Td
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Be your own manicuze and use Molline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
a STAIN

On q nice dress ruins
the Dress; q woman's
! face disf1gured by any
skin blemish ruins her
beauty.
( For the dress there is
Sno remedy, but for the
\ face there is MRS. NET
TIE HARRIsoN's LOLA
MONTEZ Cream, the
SKIN FOOD, has q
world wide reputa-
- tion. For the toilet
=; it is indispensable. 1t
prevents the skin
sa,,fs from becoming rough
land dry, protects 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
We Employ i4O Girls and Men,
Our Factory, sss MARKET ST.

a. ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED AS
TO SEWING AND FIT. DD-CLARK's AND
COATs's THREAD ONLY Us1D.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

a 9: JUpsoN 90 g s3gHPs1o3s g 4 C!. LAST g
Denver. Tourist cars 10 Chicago and Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
ExOURsroNp.

CAN n. OSBORNE, LIFE MHuRANCR AMI
y Atlantic steamshfp Agency, No. lie Re
quena ct. Tickets to and llom ell points II
Great Britain and EuroRe; lowest rAtes.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

our Rubicon. But again our pulse-beats
stop ed. Tue bridge was on fire. Great
volumes OF smoke were rolling up, appar-
entity from the banks below. We could also
hear some musketry shots close TO the bank
on our side of the river. The enemy had
reached the point ahead OF us. Never the
less we continued to run for the bridge.
What picture, charged with the spirit of
the ferry passion Of war, met our gaze as
we reached the bridge. The flames were
leaping up the slender-lOoking tim6ers.
The torch had been applied only the minute
before. The bridge hal been saturated
with turpentine. The planks had been
taken up, and only narrow stringers, as yet
untouched by the fire. offered us precari-
Gus footing. But it was Anders0nyille be-
hind US. with all its horrors of starvation,
and few feet ahead WAS a chance for lib
erty, and we took the chance.
The enemy had temporarily lost sight of
us. The patriotic incendiarists had fallen
back under cover to watch the lurid work OF
destruction. 1t seemed a lifetime to US
three men while crossing that awful
span. We did not know the mo-
ment the structure would collapse.
We were high in the air. and the torrent
was roaring far below us. Half way over
another sight riveted for moment my gaze.
The pOntoon bridge, a few hundred feet
above. was also on fire and fast breaking
up. Like 80 many blazing logs the pom
toons and planks were drifting down the
rapid-fowing stream toward the burning
railroad bridge, mingling their flames with
those Of the giant timbers and shooting up
the interlacing trestle work A group of Con-
federate skirmishers now appeared in full
view on the southern end of the bridge, and
knew then that our fate was sealed. But
their commander chiYarOusly restrained
bis men from firing upon Us, and they stood
and watched us as we skipped from tie TO
tie over the yawning chasm, now fast filling
with smoke. Down al the waters edge the
skirmishers on both banks kept up lively
fusillade. But we had a strongly posted
line with artillery in position on the north
ern bank. and the enemy kept concealed
under good cover.
As the remnant Of my exhausted picket
guard struck the solid ground Of the 0p-
pOste bank. a small party Of skirmishers.
who evidently had been watching us FROM
a little wooded knoll, rose up and yelled.
They had been lying down on the carpet Of
dead and FURNISHED autumn leaves which
SO thickIy cover the ground in that country
IN that season. Their cheers of welcome
at our delYerance remain with me to-day,
the most precious memory of that night
and morning of perlous picket duty.
HENRY CHENILLE SHAW.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

of Lord Byron" and "SaYonarola." At
the beginning Of the Empire began the ce,-
ehrity of Countess d HausSouville'S salon.
aud now her mantle rests upon the shout
ders of her daughter-in-law.
During the lifetime Of the dOwager count
ess. Nine. d Jacksonville was one of the
ornaments Of this severe salon, where poll
tics aud political questions were seldom dis
cussed. When she herself took possession
of the celebrated house in the Rue Las
Cases. a house lreQuented by the choicest
French society, she continued hosplta0le
traditions and her house became a faY0rlte
rendezvous, even for the gay element OF
worldly Paris. II requires more than dis
tinguisheG birth for entrance TO the HauS-
s0nyilie salon, and among the guests are the
Noailles Vogue, Camille R0usSet and Lu-
dovic Haleyy The dearest friends of
Countess d'Dondeauville are the Ouch
ess de LuyneS, Duchess de Dou-
deauyilIe, Duchess de M0uchy. Countess
d. Moltke, etc. as b. her husband Countess
d'Haussonvile Is niece Of the Dike de Bro
gle, very often she aids him In his Wedne S
day receptions. Although the Ddke de
Br0glie IS no longer in political life, he
writes works of political and historical
value The Academy is the foundation OF
his salon in Paris, while politics hold sec
Ondary place. However. the DIke lie Bro
glie spends much time at the Chateau de
BFogle with his books and dearest friends.
lie is extremely hoSptabe, both for his
family and friends. In the Academy he IS
looked upon with the greg test respect, be-
cause his works on Frederick ii and Marie
Theresa are Of great literary value.
baroness ALTHER SALVADOR.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
DANGERS ON THE OCEAN.
Numbers of Abandoned Vessels Drifting
Along the Highways.

n. Y. world,
The abandoning Of the Abyssinia adds
one more to the long list of vessels knocking
about the ocean at the mercy of winds,
waves and currents. When she was left
there seemed but little doubt that she would
sink beneath the waves and cease to be-
come a danger to navigation, but she had
not gone down at the time the rescuing
steamer parted from her, and SO she must
be looked out for by all vessels passing near
the locality.
One recommendation OF the International
Maritime Conference was that the various
nations having commerce on the high seas
should patrol the ocean within certain fixed
limits and endeavor 10 free the routes from
obstructiCns OF every kind. This would in
cluoe towing steamers 10 port that had lost
their prCpeliers, sailing ships that were dis
masted, vessels that were so much damaged
by collision as to need assistance, and in
fact 20 relieve the needy Of every descrip-
tion and TO rid the highways of all dangers.
Unfortunately the measure failed to be-
come a law, but the necessities Of the case
have by no means ceased 10 exist.
The REGULAR monthly Pilot Chart as issued
by the photographic Office contains, in ad
dtiOn TO a vast amount Of valuable data,
tracks which show graphically the courses
taken by the derehcts, 50 that masters OF
vessels leaving port may redOuble their
vigilance upon approaching the dangerous
section In which the wanderer was last cen
or to which 1t may have driftrd since the
report was made Many OF these vessels
have been drifting here and there for
months, and scarcely day passes that some
one OF them is not reported by incoming
vessels.
Some Of these are bottom side IN, and
when first sighted looked ike the body Of a
huge whale; or if the sea is breaking over
them the white foam Of the broken water
catches the eve, and Breakers ahead!' is
what the lookout reports. Others have
shifted ther cargoes and are listed away
over on one side or the otheT-sO far that it
seems q perfect wonder that they have not
turned turtle" long ago. Now and then
one is sighted her bow high uD out Of the
water, while her stern is out Of sight. while
the next Que seen is tilted in the opposite
direction rs though she were all ready TO
take a header.
The majority Of accidents occur t. vessels
when In the vicinity Of Cape hatteIas; and
when abandoned, these vessels are generally
carried a ong by the Gulf Stream, thus
drifting into the ocean highway and toward
tho coast oil Great Britain, until they either
strike those far-Otf shores or become so
wateT-Soaked that they sink. Occasionally
they drift TO the eastward and get out OF the
Gulf Stream, owing 10 strong westerly winds.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

tachments standing silent and immovable.
As we met / placed my hand on his sleeve.
by this touch | was Immediately apprissd
that he was not wearing the home-Spun cot
ton cloth OF Confederate officers uniform.
What are you doing out here ?" | asked
him. DO you know my orders were TO fire
on anything met?
lie was too angry for a moment TO utter
word. Then with an oath he declared that
he had been outTageously treated. He asked
why IN - his company had been left out
on the picket line while everybody al 80 had
been Withdrawn hours before? He declared
that he had been overlooked and that some.
body would suffer for it. He said he had at
last concluded the army was retreating. and
that 1t was time for his company also to fall
back with the rest.
told him my orders were to return 60 the
breastWOTks aud that as he was my superior.
in rank he had better unite his party with
mine and take command He very fatty
declne1 ooth the honor and responsibility,
saying he'd be - if he wasn't going back
now that he had started; adding that his
men had been on the iaarch and on picket
duty for two days and nights. and he
couldn't Keep them awake. He was going
back, he said, to prefer charges against the
officer who had failed 10 relieve him. OF
course this was neither the time nor place
to parley with an irascible man, so said
very well, and he marched his men past
hind US toward Columbia.
We finally reached the entertainments
There was no sign the enemy were aware Of.
the situation in our front. His pickets,
however. were suspiciously quiet. 10 those
days the pickets on both sides burned a
great deal Of powder night as well as day.
Few men were killed or manned on this line.
and the purpose seemed to be solely to make
a great uproar and disturb the peace of
the bigouac Ia both armies. Our little
detachment having been duly posted a
short distance In front Of the line Of works
joined the small reserve of about eight or
ten men on the road and awaited develop
ments. The weather WIS cold. The clouds
shut cut every star. We, too, had been sub
lected to severe pTvatiOns for several days
and nights. Constant picket duty, inces-
sant sklrmishng across plOwed fields,
clothes drenched to the skin. short rations
and long hours had long ago robbed
war of ali its romance for US. Ii we could
only be permitted TO light the tiuiest bit of
n brush fro with leaves TO smother the
flames we might be able to take tile chill
out Of our wearied banes. But fires of any
kind. except by the cont ustIon of nitrate
| and villainous saltpeter. were absolutely
The morning call., 1892-02-28
. .IEHHB R6f{AALL.HISTS N FRANCE.
. .=5 Ill Their Efforts Their Power Is
F.. Oil tE5 Wale,
an iOTgaGlsati Qn>at The Head Of Which Is the
:. Count a. Kauss0avilie in Danger Of Com
- III. -. :: .pIete Ru.a-A RoyaIist's Salon.
Special TO THE SUNDAY CALL


. @PETrs. Feb: 6, 1899. notwithstanding the
ainrost.s uUerliumau efforts OF its supporters,
each.lTy finds decrease In the power OF
tie .R0yalist party in France, aud at the
Observation-Disclosures party is passing through
. a.critfeal period of its existence. The
str6IIErli 0TIhe .Royali,ts IS concentrated IN
:. their. icQlnmttees. and jn the Journals de-
.:e8trd la .tjIeit Interests Each department
IN: Irarca lad. a. committee and each com
InfrteeM ijarual.. Attic head Of all these
wis tie GENITAL Committee in Paris, once
<iIfectfi by N. B0CueT and now by the
C6nnt d,lIaUss1ayile. Fo-day this orgini-
- zatf0if. IS IN danger fc0mp.ete ruin, because
Of fuRrelal>dlffi DUTiHE The lifetime
:6f, the: Iut~ e.Chdm5or1; the R0yaliSts
:bsd: s0nf.lpace, ANA gave their money freely,
:VhiletHe.C Q6is de .Chambord himself was
never obli56G.4oiuCGisb more titan the most
modest ssus... " len tle0ount de. Paris be-
came cir: to. {.e. Bourbon throne. he was
.abliged t6grEapza on a new basis, The
:. Rayalises' chiefs. although they rallied TO
The House Of. d. OIleauS,- were now
wearied. with defeat and. perhaps less
. deY6teds. IN any. case. their huan-
*.cial. assist auce was very, very SMALL so
small that tIe greater expense Of the propa-
raida: has fallen uu6u tbe Count de Paris
himself. He sji[I has confidence, still has
hone. <but inf artundtr.y has income is-no
..lcnCar. sufficient To continue tie struggle.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
RAT AND PIGEON.
They Fight Duel to the Death While
Poised In Midair.
Boston Herald


Before the sun had begun TO thaw the
frozen streets, pigeon futtered down from
the top Of the Federal building and began
to search for the seeds and crumbs which
chance had scattered.
All day she tracked the muddy stretch Of
Postoflice square. of Water and DevOnshire
and Milk streets, and when night was fall
ing. tired and foOtSore, she tlaw back to the
lofty granite coming where she has always
silent. She nestled her head in the warm
feathers OF her breast, and dreamed Of days
when leaky cOrn-wagons passed through
the city streets, and when the hay market
made her ancestors fat.
But the pestilence which walketh in dark
ness was astlr.
Between the floors of the Federal build
ing. IN his nest OF rags and string, great
gray rat had slept all day. When darkness
had come. aud the upper corridors had
ceased TO echo the passing footsteps, he
crept out IN search Of food.
In Commissioner Hallett's Office he found
bit of bread. In the law library was an
apple-core. But the two together we're
hardly enough 10 more than whet his APP
As he crept, independent Of doors and
fasteuings, behind the plasteTing and be-
tween partitions, he found himself at
window opening on the granite coping.
Some one had left the window open bit
and the rat cTept out.
Two feet to the right of him was the
sleeping pigeon. The rat eyed the ball Of
blue feathers closely and silently. He crept
nearer and nearer, and he hesitated. 1t
looked formidable, but he was hungry.
Finally, with one quick snap, he sunk his
teeth into the b,rd's neck.
with n pitful little squeak she spread her
wings and tried to fly
The rats weight bore her down, but her
wings lifted her enough to raise her from
the coping aud to carry her over its edge
The rodent kept knawing at her throat. He
had sunk his teeth so deeply that he was
carried out into the air by the bird.
Eighty feet above the pavement the wings
futtered a moment In the effort to- support
both bodies. at the height of the second
story the rat squealed loudly and letgo. He
struck the pavement heavily, cTawied q
little way and lay still.
The bird came down gently as she had
lived. The Coroner. in the person OF a cob
iector of the night mail, viewed both bodies
at o'clock A. NJ.
Diamonds are found at depth or $50 feet
in Brazil and Siberia.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC RAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers VIII sail at NooN the 9th, 81
18Th ana 18th IL each month calling at E5SSyf
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line s2iIings-March 9th SIS. City Of New
ork; March 18th. s.. san Bias March 25th, IS
City OF sydney
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MON TIL calling At MaZatlan. san Bias, ManzaniIlO,
Acapulco. Port Angel, SalIna Cruz. Tonaia. San
BenitO. Ocos, ChampeTjcO. san Jose de Guatemala,
ACaluta; La LibeTtad. La Union. AmapaiL COrinto,
Sau uau del Sur and Puuta Arenas.
Way line sailng-MarCh 18Th, IS. City OF Panama
Nh-n the regular sa ling date falls on Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-EONf
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and st Hong Kong for East Indies,
Straits etc;
City OF Pekng. saturday, March 18th. at p. II
CITY of RIO de JaneirO. Tuesday. April 9TH at N.
China. ............ THURSDAY. april 2Sth, at P.
ROund-tTip tickets to Yokohama aud return at re-
duced rates.
FOR Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE. corner
First and Brannsn streets.
Branch Od1Cs-209 Front street,
ALEXA\ Err CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
4 PERILOUS PICKET DETAIL.
Reductions Of a Night During the Nash
vile Campaign.
By Disobeying an Order Lieutenant Saved
Number Of Men From Death-The Last
Union Soldier to Cross Duck River.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL

1t fell TO my lot to be the last Union
soldier to cross Duck River in the retreat of
our troops across that deep and turbulent
stream. The main body had fallen back
the evening before from the line OF en-
t1enehments protecting the town into the
town itself. Our pickets. by some mistake,
had been at the same time prematurely
withdrawn. This mistake was but one OF
the many committed On our side during this
very eyentful campaign. Our bold and en-
terprising enemy never lost so many golden
opportunities in any campaign as were
offered him on his swift march of invasion
from Florence, Alabama, to the capital OF
Tennessee.
About o'clock on the night of November
q, 1864, as our wagon train, batteries and
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Mail orders solicited. Samples sent on application
Goods sent free 10 all suburban towns.
RAPHAEL WE'LL { CO.,
NORTHWEST CORNER
POST And KEARNY STREETS.
se4 FISH u
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France succumbs to American
Genius,

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture OF toilet articles of avery description
but at last she has been competed to give place to
American genius In article at least for the
toilet Nine. Waltz emphasizes ths most emphatl-
cally in letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenera-
tor: One OF the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip TO New York has
been the treatment OF my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration. Having fun knowledge of all
the preparations on the Par,s market must con-
fess that yOut Imperial Hair generator Is incom-
parably superior to them all. The color produced
is perfect and the natural glossiness IL leaves upon
the hair Is uuattainable by the OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend 1t as the most perfect preparation for the hair
obtaiDabe." Consultation and all Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 80 and So. Refuse all substitutes, as they ars
dangerous IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 81 West
Twentythird ST., New YORK Agents for the Pacific
Coast, MesSrs. GOLDSTEIN & COIN. S22 Market
St, San Francisco. II is applied by them and S.
STROZINSKI 433 Ellis St DECO u SUMO
The morning call., 1892-02-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN SSx7.
~ Francisco for ports 10 Alaska a. n. Sz5SsSS
February s. % March IL. 25. April and May Q, q.
Fer British Columbia and Puget Sount ports.
December "A, 81, January ). and every Friday
thereafter.
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 It IL A NJ.
FOR ports in Mexico, January 18th. and first or
each month thereafter.
Ticket Otice-Paiace Hotel New Montgomerysk
GOODALL. PERKINS Il co. General Agents.
u 10 Market ST. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-28
RHEUMATISM.
Remarkable Cure Of Little
Mildred COOdSpeed.
Valuable knowledge for Sufferers of
the Dread Disease.

Little Miss Mildred Goodspeed is the reigning
juvenile belle Of ToWIes Placer County. Cal. but
no means does her Justice 1t fails to depict that
sublime expression which has made her popular.
She IS d1uyhter OF Mrs. a. 6. Goodspeed, who is
very wen known throughout that portion % Call
f0ruia. Little MIdleis lie was blighteJ by rheu-
matism, and her fond parents spent small fortune
In endeaYoriug 70 have her cured.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY "a
i Ocean DlvisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST tfgsfEaY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street Wharf. at 10 NJ for the above ports one d
their Al iron steamships. viz;
COLUMBIA-februsry z. 70, March ., II, %
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-February Il, %,
March g. Is 30
OREGON-Februarv g. Is. p. March TO- 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paelds
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other dtverglaS
lines for all points in Oregon Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone PARK aud ali Points East aad
South and TO Europe.
Fare to PortIand-Cabiu. sl6; stesrass, So: round
tIin. cabin, $50
Ticket Onices-l Montgomery ST.. and Palace 10
tel New Montgomery ST
6OODALL, PERKINS x CO, Supt. Ocean Lin3.
1tf 10 Market ST.. san Francisco