davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Hoods SarsapariIls

to the children and find that ii keeps them In
good hoalth. am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit of others" MRS. SARAH
MUIR, 30s 1oth av., So. Minneapolis. MINI.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

The pi ogramme is gotten.np In imitatOn
of handbook. with debtor aud credit
STREETS for pleasure and pr0tit. ...'
Across tile back of the book lsprlnted the
following caution Delegates should not
!. let themselves run ever three. hours without
|: halaucing.np and reporting at headquarters.
Palace HUtel," - 3: -
. il is hardly needless to say that these in
struetEous will not be carried out in every
instance, g.. .:.-:-.: IL
r. On Tuesday evening the State bankers
Will hold au informal reception IN tile par
lors of the hotelfrom s To 10 O'Clock, -"
II was the Intention to entertain their
guests at Banquet. but there was no avail
|. abe dihing-roem large enough to ecc0mmo-:
date thec0mpanY, and trey did not wish TO
split.thn par!v in. tile hour Of rejoicing.
,. President Richard nj. Nelson will call the
convention 10 order at TO o'clock lNednes-
day morning, Rev. Dr.. HeratiQ ,Stebbins
offering. the opeting, prayer.
: An address, of weic0nle on behalf or the
San EranGiseo bankers viii be delivered by
j Ohm Me hee, manageT of the Tallsnt Bank
ing Company. after WHICH. Governor Mark
ham welcomes the visitors and delegates Ga
behalf Of tire State of California =.
:. At the conclusion of the opening :ceremo-
nies President Nelson Will deliver his an
hual address,
yersity Of .Rennsylvanla, who was sent
abroad by the association 70 inspect the
schools of fuance and economy in Enrope
with view to improving similar insutR-
lions ihxthis country, wilipresent the report
com piled on the trip. =. -
When action has been taken on the re-
port of the professor, the reports of tho ex-
ecutive committee, secretary, treasurer and
auditing committee viii bo submitted to the
cOnTeuti Or.
Following this f. B. Mullen Of New York
will deliver a memorial address on the late
John j.. Knox, who WAS at the time ef his
death frst vlce-preSident Of the association.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

-H- ..
will stand as complete and triumph ant
vindication, not only of his own honor in
the premises but also the wlsdum of the act
Itself. s.: e. ~..,s =: +: :...s::.
= He filed the ofdceof Deputy Comptroller
Of the Currency until April, 1872, waen lie
was promoted 30 the: Crnlpf rollers hip, in
which position he fully established his
financial reputation and performed services
TO the country that have become part Of the
history OF its financial progress. -
:. AT the expiration of his first term oil five
wears in April 1877, he was reappointed by
President Hayes =. ~. -: =. :. g.
In 1SS2, .on May /. attte expiration Of his
second term, he was again appointed for
did hot serve out this last term, but esigned
at the end of TIVE years TO accept the prest-
deney OF the National Bank OF the Republic
In New York City in 1884. ~. =
His success at The head of that pro min Mt
Institution Indicated the versatility of his
financial genius. When he took charge Of
the bank the gross deposits were about
S4,000,000. ard at the time of his death,
eight years later, they were over SI5, ,O00, COD.
He was conservative and exact In all the
details ofthe business, but;at the sanfe :trme
was SO we'll posted as to the. yalne of i'm
pr0yements and securities In all parts of the
country that he was able to:f0an the money
OF the bank with great safety and to COED
advantage, =, -.
Mr.. Knox was naturally or a s0ciable and
aitable disposition. and an address tnat
enabled him TO: acquire and hold a large
circle of RcqH afutanees. = -:
AT the time. af his death lie probably had
q greater per sonal intimacy; with men who
have been III public life since 1868 than AM
other man in the United States now living.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Brief History of the Career OF an Ab
o.: .Financier.


Brief History of the Career Of an Abie
'.a.. Z. :'Financier.
In the death OF John: Jay Knox, at the
time Of his demise first: vice-president. the
American Association lost one of It's most
valued pembers and a conspicuous figure
was removed from the financial world.
But for the rinterven tLon of death Mr..
Knox would have presided over the deliber-.
athens: of the coming convention, the mem-
bers of which mourn him as brother and
several OF whom. have prepared memorials
In his homer. ::......::,: =: .,:<s.
As bank officer Mr.. Knox was probably
as we'll known as any other in: the United
States both On account Of the.fnstftutions'
with which he was. connected and bis pre-
vIous official career :. -
His financial career was brilliant one.
rising: as he did from the position of teller
in an obscure country bank to Comptroller
of the Currency, and later TO the presidency
OF the National Bank Of tile Republic OF
New York City. =: -
+ His views were always the result OF sin
cere reasoning and the most careful, palms.
takihg research. and the knowledge upon
which they were founded was both theoreti-
cal and practical. ::
John jay Knox. was born at Khoxbor0,
Oneida County. n. Y. on March 49, 1928,
being the seventh Of family of ten chill
| dren,
His ancestors were Scotch Irish and came
from County Tyrone, Ireland.
| Mr.. Kn0x received his early education at
| the Augusta Academy, near Knoxboro, ana
| at the Watertown Classical Institute. la
| lS49: he graduated from the Hamilton Col
| lege, in which institution his father was
member of the board. of trustees for Y
period of fqrty-nine years, Among his
classmates were Charles Dudley Warner
The morning call., 1892-09-05

SO, haanyi valuable suggestions that it has
been thought advisable to append it te the
report OF: the Director Of the Mint 49,. =
inthe same year MIR, Knox also made an
exanriH aiien. of tile mint at New Orleans,
and discovered a defalcafion o ( 81, loo, 900 Ia
the office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States. ' III. :.... !:
E. Tfts was the most interesting episode in
Mr KINKS career. Those concerned In thB
defaleatlon we're desperate fnen, and In the
year Just succeeding the close Of the war
great lawlessness prevailed in the city of
New Orleans, If lie had not conducted the
business with a wonderful degree Of cool
determination and av9idance of being
drawn IN 20 side issues, hrs life would have
been greatly endangered. Daring his stay
in New Orleans he acted for some time as
Assistant Treasurer. +
E. In 1861 vacancy gecurted in the Office of
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, and
lie was appointed by Secretary MeC0}loch
to fill it. /. -4' -. +:
Z IL was " bile holding The various offices
and eInplpyments Under the Government
that be Was In charge Of tile mint ana
coinage: coffeSpondenee OF the Treasury
Department. Ont Of this grew his eoAnec.
tiOn N ith TIE coinage act Of 1873, since so
famous: as the law di seontinuing The coin
age Of the 81 lyer dollar, which has exposed
BIN TO great many attacks upQn his mo-
tlHes and. MUCH Misrepresentation. Mr.
Knox has frequently published tile manner
in:wh hleh this 1ll became 4 law In order TO
reply TO and dispr0re tile repeated asser-
tons thatit was enacted by stealth or inad-
YeTtence, PIX. II ~. :".:E t.
Hnttne last yiadicat}0n was made at the
hearing given Mt, Knox by the HOUSE,
Committee on Coinage on tie 20th of
February, 1891. This. Ii has been remarked,
The morning call., 1892-09-05
PREsIDENT r.. H.. NELSON.
sketch of ths Chief Exacutiye OF the
/ :. A A1ne II C an Bankers' Assoc taii on. =.

sketch of the Chfef Tx acutIye of the
Anne rIcah Bankers Associate on. Z # ::.:<
Richard Marshall Nelson, the new. 'presi-
dent Of the American. Bankers Association
and president Of the CUmmefefat Bank of
Selma. Ala. was born. In Wayne County,
North Carolina, in-1843 . In tS59ba entered
West Point as a cadet, appointed by Pfesi-
dent Buchanan, but at.th breaking out ol
the Civil War he resigned his cadetship,
and in May, 1861. entered tbs military service
of the Confederate States. -. :.s>i. :. J.. -
He served throughout the war, mainly as
captain of ordnance. - .....
At the close of fhe war Mr.. Nelson
studied law, and was admitted 10 The bar IN
1866 by the. Supreme Court Of North Care
Ina. = .... :: Z
That same year he removed 20 Selma,
Ala, whete he formed with Joseph r. JOHN
stOn, now president of tile A}abhtua Ma.
tiOnai Bank OF birmingham, the law dfm OF
Jphnst0n IL Nelson, anu continued la active
and successful prac tice until January, 1856
when, eif accnunt Of his alreadq recognized
financial abilities. he was chosen president
of The Selma Savings Bank. the oldest ln=
corperated lark in Centtal Alabama. n.
He accepted The. offer ard has ever since
been at the head Of this prosperous insiltu-
ton, the name OF which was changed tQ
tie Commercial Bank of Selma, and which
has BOW entered its thlrtfetn year. s..
In 1881 he became president 0t the. Ala
bama Loan Company at Selma, the pioneer
Of the Shuth In THE now exten siYe business
OF negotiating farm loans, and his conn
The morning call., 1892-09-05


Colonel. Emmons. Cla,k. Hon. William B..
Rgggles and others who. naye won: re9 : w!n::::
lie began his business career in a. baUk
at Vernon N Y,,-of; which his father.
was .president-as teller, at a{salary Qf $500
"a yestr.. =: 49,: ~. -
:. :: Inthfs position he CONTINUED fwo=years,
Nntit 1872 and was then aith tile Bnrnett
and ,su9seIae n tiy:f OF a byIef titae cas- bier:
ot tile *SGsq ue hAnna"Y alley Bank :of BEng-;
!: lns1S57, with Ills brother, .I4enrg af.: Knox.:
ate r;ward:: Public: Bank EXaIniner: for The
stata of Minnesota. che. stafted a.;:nrlyate
gankt at ST. Paul. which business e:eor-'
: uucted9for'$ix years. :. =: = -.
He frs t:attfacted attention as a :fiiancier
in ttie aisgussidns preceding the establish
;ment Il Of the natienaf banking; systeni IN.
ls6l aud 1862. =: =. s::::::.i.*: II:
.*=fn those years; two -cafsfaIly: prepared
:Iaa peTs: rsttnn by him We're ptfh shed AIN
!: 81 Hhnt s. Merchants: Magazine ef sNew>4 ork,
:Wl4G.h@:Waa the: most rGrAinenk@ imam etai
:pub5lleafiQH>of thatday. l.: r; Il
=: 1Ee IN asteTlg tOne OF those articles at
:tractedf the attentton:0f Secretary Chase, as
= lucy advocated the: sySfem* of national
.bahks Suggested BY The Secretary. ls r.:. :: =,
:.ssi as a:fesuit' Mt ,kpox was*a pT0inted By
fbe neeretaryt0!a cletkship Hn der Treasure
:Splaher. but was :so0n .kfterward trans
ling CLERK az a Salafy .gf gall6 I;er yeltr. !;
-. He lleId:tnis neslti6n for flifee years hen
l5e herame rasllief of"tile Exchange NATIONAL
Bank at Ndrf0fkii: az az
Tie climate ait, Norfolk did NOT agree wlth
( ll!in and he .fftnEned, to NXaslfin gt0n ain d
was placed1p Chafge10f tie lint and eotn-
age correspondence !. of. the Treasury De-
:parttnett T.; +. ~
7: Iq1s66 Secretary MeC0focla, wtlo;recog-
nlzed his ability, sent. him to San. francisco
.toeH Hanuinethe bfaneh niint:fn thiS:eity::.: !:
. !, In his pabltshed fepert upon THE San
.lEerl1 appended tue reInatk that ''Jolfn Jay
hn0K of this department. a gentlemen :of
exec ilent business habits, was seft to. CALI
foFnIa 70 examine into tEe:eoHditEon of the
M fnt and BIZ The Office OF Assist '9rreAs=
:uref at San Ffahciscu. " His. report contains
The morning call., 1892-09-05

/
=: = aHiertcah BdisIters, 5Ssocfatio1r. -
previous at Saratoga and the year before
= that at Kansas. City, e.:
for the bankers, but as that town has Just.
recovered from the:1hrpes Of a Republican
: -congention: the men Of money considered
that enough. =,
Besides, the attractions offered by the
Norll west metropolis could not comPete
/ with those Of California, and particularly
san Francisco, where +.the exdursioRists
cdmb1ae pleasure with business
. ..Fhe AmericaiI association includes bank
ing Institutions Of ali kinds and In all parts
: Of the cUuntfy3
IL. Ia sometimes referred TO as the
-"eNationaf' Kssociatian.: thus conveying, the
f idea that the Organization IS composed Oh
national banks only. =:
/ Following are the officers Of the American
Presidens. Richard M:Nelsoh. Selma. Ala
Vice president John Jay Knoxt New
Chairman executive council, William II.
Treasurer, George F.: Baker, New York.
Secretary. w il.iam B. Greene, l28 Broad
way, New.,YQrk.
The following Is the executive council;
William III, Rhawn, Phuadel phia, ia:
M9rtoa McMrchael Jr., Philadelphia Ia.
Lyman J. Gage, Chicago, I'll.
a. u: -Wgman. Omalra. Nrbr. ::
Eiiiory Wendell, Detroit, Mich.
+ Samuel A. Harris, minneapolis Mtnn,.
f. r. Spence. LOs Angeles, Cal. :: =.
George S. Coe, New YORK.
| :. Edward JQdson, Syracuse, n. Y. -
| Charles Parsons. 81. Louis, Mo-:
Edward 5. Butts, VIcksbnrg, Miss.
GeUrge A. Butler, New Haven. Conn:
james H. Wfllcsck. Pittsburg, Pa.
Jesse g. Hammer, Atlantic City, y. j.
| Thomas IT. Wilson. Cleveland, OHIO
Thomas Il. Roach. New Orleans, La.
c. O.. Billings. Boston, Mass
/ John =. Mulyahe Topeka, Kans.
n. b. Van Syke, Madison. Wis.
r. Dudley FrAyser, Memphis. Fem.
G. a. Van Allen. Albany, Y. Y.
| Secretary Greene has Deen on the coas
The morning call., 1892-09-05
: MEN. OF MONEY.
Those. at the Heads of the Two organi-

Those at the Heads of the Two organi-
-: - ~ zattons.
Il was The original intent ton OF the Cali
fernfa bankers to hold their convention at
Fresnaa But seme members Of that body be-
ong To the. American. association, 8ad the
ocatldn WAS changed to San Francisco in
order 70 harmonic with their. convention.
This is. the second annual convention of
the California association. ~. .,:.-*
+: The association was formed at Los Angeles
In March, 1881, and tie first convention was
held in this citYiR October nf.the same year.
+ AT present the membership comprises 125
bankers. the major Tfly. Of whom viii attend
The convention. =. '=.::.- r; H..
The headquarters: OF the association Will
be at the Palace Ho,eL where aecommOda-
tions have heen secured for both the Eastern
and Western bankers. -.
Following are the officers OF the Califer-
MIA Associations. -
President, Thomas Brown, Bank Of Call
VIce-pTesidsut. Isaac w. Hellman. Ne
yada Ban K. San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

taiy Stewart said: he would run the. excut-
sioH up TO Sacramento, where they don't
have fQg%
. joking. in regard to the fog, bnt ne liopEd
there wouIdG't be-any.:. : =:
. HaMever,:if the mfsts ro1fed mp and OBJ
seuTed Goat Island and other objects of IN
terest along the front he wGnhi take the
/. visitors Gut anyhow and show them as .tine
an article Of fog as eau be found anywhere.
| TWAS "a feggy day. Mr.. Stewart said,
when he got Left. - -.
One Of Tie nlain features Of the excursion
is 80 be.an elaborate banquet spread by one
OF the.aD}eSt caterers 10 towns
The c0fuHni tee has also secured band OF
MUSIC aad an Efficient corps Of orators TO
dwell upon the BEAUTIES Of the landscape as
fhe ste amer 6iTies. ai6$g. :. ~: :
Should1he Bag happen to be rough, some
of the visllgtS might prefer 10 dwell .npon
tile landscape themselves. =:
But il IS not well to anticipate disaster of
this Kind. even to cargo of bankers. :
L is too appalling tocontemp!ate.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
...::ClMPlGaIs.: :aENERALe
9sR * n SAT Il A p I'll U Y
- :; ia;.i.s,sirE tn,4 TN HaSrp.;.' :

~ :: =: Ereyeil Line to- Haxre:. -: :. q.
CtoMPA NY'S r3ER lHEi.l, AZ s ORfH RSs.
L RiyaF;footOf Moripn st. Travellers by <SExSSs
thsline avoid botf trausitaby English FaflSay and
the dIsco4n.orc Of crossing the cha1Rel:lG small
Ia BDfrKe 0GA f. capt Leb6emt
= Saturday, sept :l0tn, 5 so A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, CART B6yef: -:
ysatpEday, sSpI 1884 ;0O:A NJ
La :BRETAGN Capt. .tolfeF.
-: Saturday SnpE 24th; 5 sQa A: NJ
La lrUgKAINE, CAN'T. frahgeut s..t..ir::.. -.
-. Sathfd Oct. IsT, 10 :ON A NJ
sS- For fuHther particulars &Hpiyto =: =:
:: -: a.: F@RG q ET AGENT, -,
-. - - !: .. No Showing Greeh, slsw FORK. :
J. f. UCsAZE IL CO., Agents, Aohsg@mery ave.,
b Bfancir eflfce. 10 IsNtontgonisry' street. -.
!. p S4tAn steamers Of :this.tne will Inake the ser
vi bet " en CherHouEg "a New York d. OF
HaFfe,. commencing on: Saturday, Istil t1rther
notice. =: 49, -. =. aust q .
The morning call., 1892-09-05
AFTER. THE REVIVAL.
Presby te rian Churches Resume Thei
. =. =: work With Kenewad YIcor. -.


*.'- work With Keuewed VIgor. i !.
! Now tnat the Mills revival meetings are
over tie regular work OF the churches and
other religious organizations Isl: being re-
siimed, with littla charige rs to ethods.
though in many cases with renewed yigpr
and earnestness.as we1las hOpefulness for
results. : !. I f. T.: p. :: -. ~: :
1be Presbyterian ministerial. Union,
after a sll> pension of five weeks. Will meet
at 10 80 o clock this morning la the chapel
of the Howard Church on. Mission street,
near Third, 70 consider the situation and
con fer as. to the best lnears for centiHuin &
and promoting: tile. revival work already
begun. TX. r.. -. t.: = j ~
It Is expected that Rev Drs. Rintoul. Me-
gan and. Patton, three nrofsinept ministers
and stopping Temporarily in this city, will
be present and take part in the proceed
fngs. - :: -,
The morning call., 1892-09-05
.
DISPLAYED a BIG. PISTOL.
How a Dadfsh 4oHhg oaklander Cam
O.. -. II to be Arrested. -: :

How ID adfsh n otthg, oaklantter Came
o.. ..@ TO be ARRESTED. =, ;. !.
Richard IL Wise Is dndi&h young man.
aud the sun Of an Oakland physician. 1t
would appebr that heis wise in nanfe: phly.,
Saturday nj sht liz crossed the bay to have a.
good tilne and had IT,. Early Yesterday
morning bis rambies wound up in a house:
on Broad way. stThe Inmates Of 9be house
d i'd not ike his hilarious style and ordered
him to leave He threw back The tails Of
his coat and DISPLAYED a big pistol that pro-
truted from his hip pocket ~:
'''Not a step viii g0,1.. tragieally ex-
claimed the young man frem the Athens:of
the Pacific. :.:i5 :.. III .s..: /. r.. :~
The women were not MT all ftigh tened by
the sight Of the Big pistol. They called in
Policemen Einskey and Mnilnder,- who sr-
rested young Wise for carrying aceneeafed
wea pom. - = z .....-': s.. f..
For several ours Wise tioufished his gold
headed cane in the City Prison lief
friends came to his assistance He fiua4ly
secured his Liberty by securing a bond in
tire stlnf OF $500. y: --:E-.'. - 3:
The morning call., 1892-09-05
ham, .AIa... will. deliver an address on. the

+ ham, "A Afa.. will. deliver an address ON the
silver que stigm. -: ::-A'.: -
Several other mem bers have prepared re
marks ON this topic and it is<eXpeCted that
T the question witlbe thoroughly discussed
n. D:$.Harterc member: qf Congress from
Mansfield, Ohio, WIFI speak *oG the repe Ok
the. 10 per cent Federal tax on .State bark
aud VIII DO ans wered by. Frank Miller of
Sacramento. !. :: Il: r. + II: -.
! :; Other papers; addresses and fesqfutieHs
have been presented: to the executi We; 60 nm:
ell, whtch:wilE he presented ITO: the con yen !
tian as: the :opportulfity offers; !: he last
association offieer5for the Ell suing j ear. +:
The morning call., 1892-09-05

Secretary, George. n. Stewart, Bank Of
America, Los A1ge les. l. =:
Treasurer. G.. ". Kline, First National
Bank, San Francisco. II. *.-..
Executive ceupcii-= Chairman, A, D. Chill
W..M. Eddy Santa Barbara County Ma
tieual Bank, Santa Bar 6ara. .-
: T. S. Hawkins Bank Of Hollis teT,.. :. =
w, d: WoofNtne, First National Bank.
4. D. GhIldress, City Bank, Los Angeles.
N. u. Rideout, California State Bank
Lowell white. San Francisco Savings
Union, San EranciscQ.
c, E. Palmer. U Upion National Bank, Oak
W. " PAlllipss Farmers Bank Of Fresno.
=. A l. Seligman. Anglo-Cal'forna Bapk.
San Francisco. =. - -. r
;, Secretary Geofse 81. Stewart is cash er of
the Bark If America. at Los Angeles and
an enthusiastic worker In the cause OF the
bankers: - ..-.- -" -
He has established Headquarters: in THE
Office OF the Bank Commissioners on San
some stfeet, NhATe lie is preparing for the
State convention which Will ha betd Sep
teIuber 3 afd in. the Chamber Of Com
meTce bilildug.
I On SATURDAY" the executive c0uucil VIII
meet tQ.aTFange prelim1uaries Tor the open
iRg:day. -.
ThOugh native OF ChWag0,- MI STEW I
haslfved In. California for twenty years, the
ast six Of. which be has been engaged.fn
the baDking business at Los Abgsies. Prior
to thartiHie he was identified with several
pTpmi Hent comm eTcla cOneeruson thecOast,
among the principal ones. Of which were the
firms of w T. Coleman & Co.. and George
W : Meade 65Co..
|: The -eumlng. -rneetiag is !he seventeenth
annuaieonyentien Of the Amencan assgci-
ati6n.-
Last year it met at >lew0rIeans, the year
The morning call., 1892-09-05

afternoon. An address Of welcome viii be
delivered by ex-Mayor E. B, Pond, presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce, with re-
sponses by distinguished members Of The as.
seciatton ~: &. 49,. - III s
The gentlemen selected for this honor are
Frank Miller, cashier of the national bank
at Sacram ehto: James 4. Wilson of the
sather Banking Company Of San Francisco,
and A. u. Cilidress. president OF the City
Bank of Los Angeles. +. s:l... ......-.:l. 3
After this comes the presidents address.
delivered BY Themas Brown. cashier OF the
Bank Of California, '> - 3. +
Then follows tile reperts qfthe executive
AMI special aud standing committees. ....
After the trapSactlou 0E the usual routine
business a number Of papers on sablscts Of
Interest 10 bankers Will be pFesh{4ted. +
Among hem will be an address entitled
"Some Mistakes Of the Tax Gatherer," by
E6yeli Waite of San Francisco; a paper on
Sheffield of Santa Barbara; {. L. Pe{mer0f
OAKLAND Will give his "Impresstons OF a
Delegate" and James d. PheaR OF this
city will tell tlecgnvention something about
the Worlds Fair. .<:. r..
TIE pJlbe, ipclading ladies', Will be wei
come at the sessions, Yhirh Will not be de-
void of interest 70 those not engaged In
banking.
Hours and order Of business for Tues
DAYS session: will be ana6uneed Monday,
Immediately atthe close of this eonven-
ton tire American Association goes into
session ON the stage cf the California Thea
ter, with lhe pafduet ard balconies thrown
open TO tie general public. 49,: u T..
The morning call., 1892-09-05

An opening has been provided for other
memorial addresses.
At the close Of the first days session the
vice-presdents of the several States will
cali meeting of.the State delegations. and
each State selects name. from which list
the president selects seven to form q n0mi-
mating committee TO name officers for tie
ensuing year.
= Immediately after the opening Of the sec
ond session the presidents will announce
the nomin ating committee.
Then. Joseph +. Johnston OF Birming.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

for the past ten days" arranging: for the
conyentiGu, which mmedtateiN ~ folio VS. nat
Catffornfa Theater On September 7and g.:
" Heexpects at least 200 menh hers, sonre of
whom iyeaeQriylH the week in order 20:
see as mitch Of the city as. possible before
getting down 70 business: ::+. ::
p. Ore. partyof delegates intends to make a
tour of the State before returning,
The morning call., 1892-09-05
PACIFIC G0asT STEAMSHIP CO..

: TlIsPAYGH S rEAMEBS F4fiAf SAN sHxg5.
~ Erane3seo:.for ports fF a as1ga 8 T. K. ESzxSz3
:Septembef an Il. October IS; 2l.
= Fer British :oofunsbta and FNget Sound pdy IS
August " sept and Uet..l, 6; Al. l6, 81 %:
:: For Elre&a HuulBo at BAY: W6du esda9st g a. NJ
:: For SalSta AAa. Los Angeles and ali way ports.
For san DIEGO. stopping olfY: at Los Angeles,
santa Eaf9ara and san llu j QJfsre, every 10arLh
and dfth day at II A. n: : -:
- Eos 16rTs in NJ exfco.: first OF cschTn onth. -
!: Ticket GEL ce-Fatc fotei. 4 New MUntg gomery st.
=. GOUDkLL. PERKINS 4. Co, Gene raE Agents.:
" =: III 80 -. 10 NEarket St. San fran cisco;