davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Oct. 18th. 30 d,

Oct. 18th. G.30 A. VI.
We were at the races yesterday. and
didn't get time to write our usual adycr
tisement until tiiS morning. and We
rather expect that McNcrlie will "kick
a. they go to press this forenoon and if
this article has the appearance of having
been written hurriedly you will know the
reason. viz: NorridgeW ock races. By
the way. did you go: Quite Il race, and
rather Il surprise party in the J. 10 cla>s.
With what ease the little IIarbinger
mare. Molly Bawn, Won the race. after
having been fourth and fifth horse in thr
first three heats,
After the third heat, her owner cngag-
ed Guy Edwards and his bicycle -ulkH.
and with these two important additions
She had Il regular picnic and calne very
near shutting out tile two horses that
stayed in the race with lrr.
So ii i in business, with Increased Ia
ciltics for winning, what a picnic We
have in distancing our competitors,
Best goods and lowest prices, combined
with good business methods will win
every time, Don't YOU need II barrel of
Flour: We have usl bought Il few bar
rclS and feel anxious To dispose OF them.
and as pointer, We will tell You. eon-
tidentially of course, that flour is very
low this fall and the quality WAS never
better. Our opal and superior brands
are just as good as thy can be. and We
will match them with any brand ot flour
that eyer came To TOWN..
We quote YOU prices on II few special
ties
Light Brown Sugar, - lbs sl.oo
\ good Molasses, per gal, u
White Picl>lng Onions, per Ia. ii
Best White CauiiloWer, 30
Bartlett Pears, per ph. =
Grapes. per basket, u Ia loe
ours truly.
CAIRNS Il GOODRICH.
"Old Brick Store" l2j Water Street,
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
A MILE IN 2::2 80.
Willie Windle Lowers Bicycle Records
and Keats Nancy Hanks Time.

SPRISGFlELp. Mass, Oct. 10 W W.
Windle rode a mile at Hampden park,
with Il flying start i'll Pm. 35s. beating
the worlds record previously held by
him in 2:4 4-5; and Nancy Hanks best rec
ord of 2:I The trial WAS made in strong
wind, and he was paced by two triplets,
each taking him Il half IA mile Not only
did he beat the mile record, but the had
mile, time 81 4-5 The record made is Off
cial, the regular corps of officials having
it in charge. The time by quarters; Firs,
% -; half, 50 -; three-quarters, l:30 -,
Z
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
Doing Time.

An rulerpri-ing burglar broke into W.
l.. kcllry'- window in New Bedford last
Monday night and stole Si00 worth ot
"Qnch Winding Watcrbury's. II is
difficult to estimate the amount of time
involved in tins transaction, but the
thirl will probably get several months
more to add to his accum lation before
the Judge i, through with him. The SEN
tencr ought To be somewhat mitigateil
in lieu ui llle ta-t displayed in selecting
Il time piere 81 elegant and justly popu-
lar.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Mr.. +. p. Mayo, formerly of the
REPORTER, and more recently of the
Fairfield journal, it appears is upon
the stan Of the Lewiston Journal and
that paper says:
MIR Mayo is now in the field for the
journal, cunning for both business
and news, and i prile addition 10 the
Journal stan
Mr.. Mayo has It wide acquaintance in
Maine, j. ready, raev writer and has a
special kuack for getting ncWs. and in
serving it up in attractive styles.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

The Democratic party claims 10 be the
friend of the farmer, and yet the present
Democratic House of Congrcs singled
OH wool to put upon the free list. The
Democratic party favors free wool; til"
Republican party favors full and
adequate protection for the wool indus
try. 1t is very easy to be seen which
party favorS the farmer and the wool
grower
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
\ Serious Explosion.

one of the most remarkable and srri-
ouS explosions occurred 1T Orono. Tues
day morning, by which 3 men were kill
ed and six were severely wounded. Two
of the immense digeators 1T the pulp
mill and in cooking wood Tor inanuiac-
turing pulp without any apparent cause
exploded with fearful force. and these
were each nine by twenty-seven feet,
made of phoepho bronze, and cost 500
600. On each was Il pressure of 80
pounds To the square inch "A I'd were full
of steam and cooking pulp. The pc sons
killed were, Richard Sciuagcrman, VIM.
Eddy and Walter Smith. 'rhc wounded.
some of whom may die, are: Edward
Farrell of Orono, VIM. Crosby OF Brad
ley, William Farrell of Orono. Austin
Whitmorc of Orono, leg and hip broken
and may die : William Buchanan, iciious-
ly. j. Mctluinn. All of the machinery in
the pulp mill was destroyed. One piece
OF iron weighing a ton WAS hurled one
hundred feet. The top of the dige>trr
was sent onc-quartcr of a mile, and fell
on Walker & Sons boom of logs, cutting
the boom. This iron is estimated to
weigh three tons. Probably no such
mass of iron was ever hurled so far un-
der like circumstances. The digrStcr
metal was one and onr-quartrr inches in
thickness. Two steel beams. 30 feet long.
were shot 200 feet The great marvel of
il is that all of the 5G people employed
in the mill We're not killed Some iron
was hurled across the Pcnob-Cot There
were no houses about the mill. which
set on Il piece of land projecting into the
river. The property outside the paper
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
Number Al



ir ft!I I'll la-f Nadi-0t4 NJ nor -
4sU .,tfrtai.,. . f . t.. H.
lt7 ''' ~
fAit'H' ih lls lio5 H5i- it 5e'fcr Tim
ss"r lcIaIt= 80 llts II-f % .#s#4IfI- hrIaN
RII -ho4 = a. sss
o.. &hs.
I4t-t pHefffr,,. ft5, f,,,t d, 5.4.. ....s 49,.
81 to -ttpHef stes-.r ) MAJ,
DH.u all ,hIrYs aaf+-id,-sa
French. j. - r HGHarf. .. sda.s,, 80.
MAJ, he'd aacn and -,,ers Il f-en5b
Madison + 4dc...r ~ ,f.sst Z, =
Il ebart Haaisou. = % -
Faur..4f af4.. I + El,9s .f.1..., -.
Rucl Row.. -nl,f AMI 2
Three wear ,id-- -. p.#..#=# H-,.,-. -
Warren RHaHatafg Nj .,..
Trained steer. Tsa.e ,t..-i ,.4# ,,.a.gbat
and tncl. handled -. =tt4. -,.i. 81 - E,,qeH
Attracting ntnefi atteUs4af
Two sear o.d Il i.5....rtl. f.a.ftv.ile# J.
Rue Rowe4 -ool
rat O4enz f. uat=.-. tfsa#-.,.. -
K X French. Madison. =. 4aa#-an Am.
Madison. 3
-,ock eo@s aAd nei.-.. -zase- Rcd.
T. and
Nrch ~. Turne. Reed. ss42
Hero - Cow. 4 % D.- 9st.-,. A.
i4ine' keea. 2
Draft oxen In th4- ria-- a ta-h pr.le "a
h38t4l 'I ai3a s-'h dHtN
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
Monument to Cyrus W. Field.

SToCkBRlDGE. Mass, Oct. s-A monu
mcnt will shortly be erected to the mem
ory of Cyrus w. Field and his wife, in the
family buryinS ground here. The monu-
ment is being made in Kilkenny, Ire, of
the famous limestone found in that dis
trlpt
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
MRS. HARRISON FAILING.
Her Cough Has Ceased and the End is
Evidently Near at Hand.

WASHINGroN. Oct. 12-Mrs Harrison is
gradually growing weaker. The uouri>h
meut, consisting of raw eggs and beef tea
which has been so important an element
in keeping up her strength, is now taken
i'll smaller quantities. She sleeps much of
the time. but awakens exhausted instead
of refreshed The cough has ceased, but
this is regarded As an unfayorable symp
tom. The disease is progressing more
rapidly, and the left lung is now involved
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

The Lewiston journal has secured the
services of Holman f. Day, formerly
o. the Dexter Gazette, to have charge of
their news bureau al Portland. Mr..
Earnest +. Warren formerly of the
Natervile sentinel succeeds Mr., bay on
the Gazette. The new firm is Bunk
er \ Warren.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Herbert NJ. Lord, Esq, OF RocNud,
Va" well known and versatile ,cditor of
IN" 'ourirr-Gazettr of that city, i in
NaterYille this week attending the Nat
lonal Convention of the college society,
III" Delta tpsilon.of which he is a prom
hcnt member.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

The Boston Glohe of Monday gave Il
notable cNiiihlion OF enterprise by the
publication OF big raft of stories and
,peculriou~ about the celebrated Bor-
den case and ihcuo>t day apologiled for
it. to John '. Morse and any other per
son to whom the publication did in
Justice. The emergency must indeed be
an overpoWering one when the Boston
Glob, makes an apology.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

We are under obligation to n. II. Pike
of the Maine Jersey Cattle association,
compiled from official entries and pub
lished by the association. The book
contains the pedigree of COB animals and
transfers of l67 animals. The book also
contains the constitution and bylaws of
by which to judge of the merits of Jersey
stock. 1t is valuable volume.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Mrs. Melzar Cushing i in Boston
thi, week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
ENell.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Democratic papers are playing small
game of bluff by printing the number of
pension bills the several presidents have
signed since the war, by which it ap-
pears that President Cleveland signed
more than any other during the four
years he occupied that high office, but
they fail to say anything about the 500
pension bills he vetoed during that time
and the insulting messages he wrote in
doing it. Such Democrats, however, as
Gen. Sickles, Gen. Slocomb and 9TH
er- do not appear to forget this part of
the record
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Mr., W. f. W Irrlccot Orange Mr..
made The Rrl'oEIIEacalii dis morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs;-One year si.5O; six
months, rs cts; three months, 81 cts, When
paid in advance.
sl75 will be charged il not paid until the
end of year.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

CAIRNS X GOODRICH.
"Old Brick Store" 10 Water Street
Slow hegan
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

l. o. SMITH. E. e. McNRELIE.
I. O. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
lis WATER STREET. SKOWHEGAN, ME.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

Mrs. Carrie Holmes Cray work pin
cushion, / Miss Alice Holt - Mrs Sarah
Dennis, Chair Upholstery Mrs. Alber; Dennis.
Handkerchiefand case. Mrs Leadbetter, two
Tides and mat made from the hair OF a dog
a1d the dogs picture. Mrs. Carrie Holmes.
Photograph case. Mrs. EzeEel Robinson.
Duster and case. Miss Ray Savage. Bon Bon
dish and mat. Mr.. Edward Paine, Pen wiper.
Mrs. Leadbetter, sofa pillow. Mrs K X.
Hussey, Paper fan Mrs. f F Paine, Decorated
fan. Chas. y. Ames. Writing desk Mrs.
j. W. Hussey, Banner centennial souvenir.
Mr.. ). " Hussey. Coffee cup of John b.
Cough, bought in ls66. Mr. J. W. Hussey,
Box made BY the Indians from birch bark
and porcupine quills.
ART WORK.
Mrs, c, f Tufts. 4 marine view and dec
GRATED picture. Mrs a N Thompson. Easel
picture and throw Decorated toad stool and
picture Of roses and throw. Mrs +. F. Pain,
Indian ink stand. Mrs C. r Tufts, fancy
lamp mat. Mrs +. NJ Ames, 4 worked lace
lamp shade. Mr.. Flora Reed Worsted lace.
Mrs A Nj. Thonlp son Gala iv,mat
AScIfSI .RTIcLEss
Mrs. Melvin smith. Lwo uight-csps %
wears old. Mrs Leadbetter. \ mans shirt
made in 1915 by gin 10 wears old. Mrs.
stephen Messer, needle work picture made
By her mother - years ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
Columbus Day Proclamation.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
Friday, October a1st Instant,

BY proclamation.of the President of the un
ed States,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

NICHOLAS FEssENpEN, Secretary of state.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
IN FINANCIAL. STRAITS.
The Associated Charities Indebted to
Its Treasurer


For the first time in its existence the
Associated Charities is in financial straits.
An organization of tine society was
effected in 1888, since which time Il has
relieved thousands of individuals and
families in distress. Over $500 has been
overdrawn from the treasurer, and the
society at present is at a loss TO devise
proper means by which TO lIquidate the
debt. A plan is OH foot. however, to in
crease the membership, il possible, and as
each subscriber pays an annual fee of IS, il
is hoped the amount of Indebtedness will be
materially reduced by that method.
There are tilty-eight charitable societies
working in conjunction with the Associated
Charities in this city, and a great amount OF
suffering has been alleyiated. The organi-
cation is supported by contributions from
individuals, and in times past sums of
money ranging up into the hundreds have
been donated. Deserving men out OF en-
ployment are frequently given permanent
positions. and IL in absolute hunger are
given work in the woodward at l25 Main
street. In return for which they are pro-
vided with meal tickets and lodging for the
time being. The yard has been run at an
average loss of S4 day since it was estab-
lished.
There is list of names numbering about
$500 on the books OF persons and families
who either have been cared for or are now
being assisted.
As the lease of the present quarters ex-
pires on the first of the year, the society
will soon seek another location. A report
has gained footing that the society is largely
In arrears for rent This Is not true, and
the fact Is that it is indebted to its own
members solely.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
PIPE ALL HANDS.
The LifebOat Will Soon Be
Launched.
The Salvation Army Getting Ready to
Open Its Shelter on Christ
mas Day.

The action OF the Salvation Army in
turning the one-time dive at the corner
of Kearny and Commercial streets into
shelter for the poor is a move TO secure
practical results of benefit TO many hungry
wanderer, aud the work is being rapidly
pushed to completion.
Yesterday n CALL reporter visited the
place, winch is to be known as the Social
Lifeboat," and was shown over the premises
by Captain Smith, who has charge OF the
work.
'The work is being pushed as much as
possible" said the captain, "In order to
have everything ready for opening Christ
mas day, when we propose to give a good,
substantial dinner to the worthy poor who
may apply.
I'VE propose to feed one thousand poor
people on that day free Of charge"
The main room, formerly the auditorium
OF the sO-calied theateT, will be the dining
room, around the walls of which are
ranged rows of hunks. These hunks or
berths are hinged, and when not in use will
be folded back against the wall. At present
there are fifty beTths ready for the bedding.
In the space once occu led by the stage a
large range is being set up. This will
be the kitchen. A little room once used ms
private harroom. the scene of many
1rightiul debaucb, Will be the reading room.
One side OF a wide hallway leading
around The present meeting-roOm from the
main entrance will be provided with four
bathtubs and large heater, where the I'M
washed are TO be cared for; and the space
formerly occupied by the boxes will be used
as wOrkrooms.
1t Is proposed TO make the "Lifeboaf"
sell-Sustalnlng concern as far as possible,
but the price Of a nights lodging. including
supper, breakfast and bath, Will be only
10 cents.
The workrooms are being provided for
those who have not the money To pay for
nights lodging, thus enabling them TO
earn the money necessary.
The work 10 be carried on will be the
making of brooms, paper boxes. sacks and
bags of all kinds. besides the work neces-
sary IN carrying on the business, such as
cutting wood, washing the dishes, serving
meals and other work of ike nature.
One large room is being kept separate for
religious services, but Tor those who do not
care 10 attend reading matter Of suitable
nature Will be provided.
The Social LifobOat will be conducted on
the same plan as institutionsDf like descrip-
ton in New York ana London, and is the
outcome Of the scheme laid down in General
Booths book, Darkest England"
The estimated cost of putting the place in
active operation Is $780,
The morning call., 1892-12-21
A New Grand jury.

a Grand Jury was yes erdsy impaneled
in the United States District Court. The
names of the gentlemen forming it are as
follows: John +. Kennedy. Chiffon Beach,
Ringod Germany, Henry A. Conrad,
Thomas y. Dalton. Mark j. Fontana.
George ii. Foster. William A. Grade, VIII
liam a. Grade, William o. Hem. Lowell n.
Harvey, Daniel V. Kelly. l.. w. Coe, S. p.
Christian Reiss Jr.. Bayard r. Smith.
George Il. Savage, Hugh 5. Thompson and
Charles NJ. VoIkman. The following were
notified to appear and. not doing so, will
be brought before Judge Morrow. next
Friday at ii o'clock A. NJ. TO show cause
why they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court Numa Dupera, Abram
Haas, Joseph lipman. John S. Gregory,
Charles Keiius. George S. Smons and John
IIpton
The morning call., 1892-12-21
FIRE IN A FLUE.
A Large Fire Prevented by a Timel,
Discovery.

Discovery.
An alarm was turned in from box % at
4:25 o'clock yesterday morning for a fire
In two-story brick structure on the north
west corner of Washington and Dupont
streets.
The building was partially DESTROYED. 1t
was owned by +. ID. Reyes and Is damaged
to the extent of $1,000. The building was
occupied by number OF Chinese firms.
whose loss through fire and water amounts
to about $1,000
A still alarm was turned In at noon
yesterday for fire between the flooring of
the building occupied by Balfour, Guthrie
d. Co. at 3l6 California Street The fire is
supposed to have been caused by a fire In a
CRATE causing the fue to become over
heated and igniting tho woodwork about
the brick. Considerable portions of the
floor had to be torn up before the fire was
extngulshed by the chemical engine. The
damage will not exceed $500. If the fire
had not been discovered in time fsas-
trous confiagration would have been the
result. This is the opinion of all the fire
officials.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
Longshoremen Elect Officers.

AT a meeting of the LoDgshore Lumber.
mems Protective Association held at Drew's
Hall on Friday evening. December 16, the
following officers were elected for the eEsu-
ing term: Charles Whalen, president:
Charles West, first vice. president: A. An
dersOn, second vice president; l.. Buckley.
recording secretary; A. n. Morgan, fnaIl-
clal secretary; August Pearson, treasurer:
Theodore Anderson, sergeant at arms.
Trustees-Michael Corners, John Killeen'
William Ashman, Thomas Brannan, VIII.
liam McGo!drick
The morning call., 1892-12-21
JAPAN AND CHINALINE.

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKt NC,
Connecting at Y okohama with steamers for Shang
hal, and at Hcngkong for East Indies, Straits etc
SS. Peru. Saturday. December 4. at p. NJ
So. City OF Rio de Janero, saturday January IA
at NJ
y. NJ.
SIS. China. via Honolulu. Tuesday. February IA,
at p. NJ.
Roundtrp tickets 10 Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the office corner
First and Brannau streets.
Branch Ofice-203 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent
The morning call., 1892-12-21
Veterans Home Supplies.

AT the meeting OF the Veterans Home
Association yesterday, at the Flood build
ing, with Colonel Ross in The chair, bids for
supplies were opened, aud out of rs articles,
Root 81 Sanderson bid lowest on As. Thomp-
son ~ Beard of Napa on Is and III. Levi Il
Co. on12. Owing 10 the bidders claiming
the contract on the articles each had bid
lowest Gu. it was decided TO readvert!se in
The CALL and other papers and that the
supply committee should be empowered to
award the contract TO the lowest average
l,i,iAnr
The morning call., 1892-12-21
Funera, of ex-Judse RYAN,

There was numerous attendance of
friends and acquaintanccs, as well as men,
bers of the legal fraternity and relatives. at
the funeral Of the late James III. RYAN.
which took place al o'clock yesterday aft
erneoD. from the residence of his parents.
lilo Larkin street. Several beautiful floral
pieces adorned tho casket, the offerings of
The morning call., 1892-12-21
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN S-a.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A. n. @SEE2
bee mber 70, 50. January 3.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
every Friday.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, A. N.
Fer Santa Ana, Los Angeles and ali way ports,
every fourth and NTH day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles.
santa Barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at / 4. NJ.
Fer ports in Mexico. frSt OF each month.
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel New MontyomerySs
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
Market st
The morning call., 1892-12-21
They Failed to Register.

The Deputy Collectors detailed to register
Chinese have all been called in. except those
from this city. who are still serving
Those stations which have been discon-
.inued are Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa
Barbara, MERGED, Fresno. Stockton, San
Jose. San Andreas and San B,rnardino.
The deputies have been out for three
months and have not registered over thirty
Chinese altngeiher.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND Mp. RAIL way.

TIC DOhahue Broad-GauEe Route"
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 20. 1892
~ ana until further notice boats aud trains viii
IeaVe from ana arrive at the San Francisco Passea-
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburou
Beiyedere and San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS. 40. g 20, IL 40 A. N: $780, :05
o;ZO p n. SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra trim
at 80 p II
suNDAYs-s:0 100. $50, II 100 A. n: l:So. 3:s0
800. $50 P. II.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DATS-6:z5. z :55. $3.50 A. N l2:45 $40.
oOo r NJ SATURDAY ONLY-An extra tip
at 80 P. N.
sUNDAYs-sIO $40. Ili1o N, lao s:4a
500, 6:25 P
From Point Tiburon to San Franeisco-
WEEK DAYS. so, s 20, 6: IS A. N: I:lO 4.05
6;3o p NJ SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
trip ct sos p. NJ
sUHDAYs-s:4o, 1905. IS A. NJ; 2:o5. sos.
$3.50, 6:55 P. NJ
The morning call., 1892-12-21

sympathetic friends. The Rev. Father
Kirby OF st. Mary's Cathedral officia TED,
and the following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: T.. b. Nsgle. John Gleotz,
John w. Beckwlth. ID. Mciherson, John
Wenglein and w. +. Howe. The remains
were buried in Mount Cavalry Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-12-21

The trustees and managers OF the Boys
aud Girls AID Society are DESTROYS of pro-
viding for 100 children a special dinner
on Christmas day. and tO that end solicit
donations in money or in kind
The morning call., 1892-12-21

During the eleventh century fashion of
embroidering the initials of the name and
the family arms on the garments began In
Italy and spread all over Europe.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
1893 wesu II
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

l. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE-MOD.
IN e3ed aud renovated. KING. WARD Il CO
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 50 per day, So to
- per week, IS 10 $50 per month; tree baths; hot
ana cold water every room; fire CRATES in every
room: elevator runs ali night fel7 WeSaSu Iy
The morning call., 1892-12-21
COMPAGNIE 6ENERaLE

JK A N Il l. a L QU Z
French Line to Havre.
HOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH <Dsa
~ River foot OF Morton st. Travellers by <GSx3SSe
this line avold both transit by English railway and
tie discomfort of crossing the channel ia q small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Boyer...............
Saturday, Dec. 2iSt, 500 A. Il.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt Collier ..........,.........
................. Saturday, Dec 2stb l 90 p. ".
LA N0RMANDIE De Kersabiec...
............ Saturday. December SIst, ! 100 P. NJ
SIS For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET. Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
f. FUGAzI CO., Agents. Montgomery ava.
San Francisco.
Bianch once 10 Montgomery street. aust II
The morning call., 1892-12-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE To NEW YORK VIAPANAMA
L Steamers Will sail ut NOON the 5th. k7s-a
18th and goth OF each month, calling at xzrr5%
various ports OF Mexico and Central America.
Through line sailinEs- Sunday, December rs, IS.
San Juan January 5, IS. City or New York; Janu-
AIRY 10, IS. San Bias.
The morning call., 1892-12-21

DoNCHERKNow you never see girl smile wi tn
out thinking she has piece OF Whites Yucatan
Gum tucked away behind IL.
The morning call., 1892-12-21
For Poor Children.

PLAIN and silver mounted leather goods, tab
lets aud inksiands at Sanborn & Vars. Open
RYfnInRa
The morning call., 1892-12-21
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL


Steamer leave San Francisco the Sd and 18th
OF each month, calling at various Mexican and Cen
trail American ports.
Way Line Saiiings-SS Coiima, January 3; S.
St2rbuck January Is.