davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29
s. carlet Fever.

John T. Patton, son of Calvin Patton,
of west of town, has been for several
days very sick of scarlet fever.
Physicians report several other cases
this dread malady. Every precaution
should be taken to stop the spread of this
disease, more fatal and dangerous to the
young than cholera itself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29
New Fall and Winter Jackets.

The best yet in Ladies' and Misses
Jackets; Children's Refers, Paletots, and
Gretchens- sizes from four years old and
up. Prices to suit all, at
922 2t CONRAD TROLLS Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

PATRICK GILMORE, the great band
lea1er, died at st. Louis Saturday evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

The clergy will sometimes have their
little joke even when addressing petitions
to the Deity. Just before the appoint
ments were read at a Methodist Epis-
copal Conference last week. Bishop Tay-
lOr offered prayer, and among other
things spoke of the ministers just about
to be assigned to their respective fields
of labor as ''going, some to their appoint
ments, and some to their disappoint
ments."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

PATRIOTISM will certainly require the
continuance of the tariff.-Thomas JET
ferSOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

AN extensive domestic market for the
surplus produce of the soil is of the first
onsequence-Ale.cdn Hamilton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

PROTECTION makes factories, and fac
tories make inventions and inventions
make cheapness.-ThomGs b. Reed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29
FLUSHING TOWNSHIP.

Flushing Precinct-David Humphrey, r; JOhI
Bethel, r; Ham Glass, ID; j H Shannon, ID. Clerks
Albert Brown, R; W McCleary.
Belmont Ridge Precinct-James T Thwait, r; ]
Z Perkins, r; Robert Dunn, d; M Luyster ID
Clerks, Charles Beatty, r; J w Moore, d.
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
Belmont Precinct-J o Carleton, R; r W Phil
lips, r; Luke Miles. d; Miles Twinem, ID. Clerks
w Vaughn, ID; Il w Bowen, X.
Bethesda Precinct-John Phillips, d; J Lucas
ID; w H Harrison, r; W DufTey, X. Clerk:
- Yancuren, d; q w Farra, r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

Hendrysburg Precinct-Albert Linn, r; James
Burson, r; W II Davis ID; David Smith, ID. Clerks
Charles Taylor, r; w C Wesley, d.
Sewellsville Precinct-Wm w Groves, r; A
Shepherd, r; J Mccormick, d; w Murphy, ID.
Clerks, S Starkey, r. Schrader, d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

II not paid within the year 25 per cent VIII De
n sdded for each year il remains unpaid.
OFFICE-Norin Sugar Street, on street Leading
O the St C. & \. K. r. Depot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29
MEAD TOWNSHIP

Busnessburg Precinct-M C Stonebraker, ID;
T Kirkland, d; J Crozer, r; VIM Ramsay, r.
Clerks, M M Cutshaw. ID; w + Wallace, r.
Wegee Precinct-J o McKevey, ID; A Brown,
d; ID NJ Hepburn, r; ID Heath. II. Clerks,
Oscar Mckinney, ID; Milton Day, X.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29

Barton Precinct-E BOggs, d; A Sharkey,
ID; j DUNCAN, r; David Cowen, r. Clerks
Harry Harris, ID; s Vickers, r.
Maynard Precinct r b Boyd, ID; John Robson,
d; A Henderson, R; G Frazier, R. Clerks, Benz
Mc(,nnnall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-29
NOT EXACTLY NEWS.
A Few General Remarks and Familiar
Reflections.

Reflections.
General George III. Sheridan, who spoke
to large meeting at Wheeling last week
besides being unusually eloquent, is
great natural wit. During the campaign
of 1850, he spoke one night in small
town in southern Indiana. The recep-
ton committee and his auditors were
under the impression that it was General
Phil Sheridan who was to address them,
and the mayor of the town introducing
the speaker said: Fellow citizens-l
have to announce to you this evening a
serious disappointment. We supposed
that the State Committee was to send us
this Iening that gallant soldier, General
Phil Sheridan, but instead they have sent
us General George A. Sheridan, a man
of whom we have never heard before
But as it is only for one night we will
have to make the best of it, and have
the honor of introducing to you General
George A. Sheridan, who will now ad-
dress you on the issues of the campaign.
General Sheridan's surprise at this ex-
hibition of ill-breeding can easily be i'm
agined, but he was equal to the occasion.
Advancing to the front of the platform,
he said: "Fellow citizens, this is world
of disappointments. When l left New
York and journeyed westward TO fulfil
this engagement, pictured to myself a
progressive and prosperous Western city,
an intelligent and well informed popu-
Lace and a courteous and able Mayor.
But to my surprise and sorrow what do
l find here? Only hole in the Indiana
mud with the people and the Mayor fit to
wallow in the mud. However, as it is
only for one night, we will have to make
the best of it, and l will now deliver the
speech which the State Committee sent
me here to deliver"
The idea of reform is that we may get
on better or to better ends. But great So
called reforms are often opposed by the
most progressive and sensible men. Why !?
The reason is not far to seek. Existing
institutions are growth, just as any 9th
er product of nature. They grow up in
tertwining the good and the bad, yet
symmetrical and beautiful. To tear them
down leaves something bare, unsightly
unuscfuL Now and then a great abuse
is done away with, but it may be
strongly doubted if the total sum of vice
is ever decreased, and it may be assert
ed with much show of reason that the in
iquitors features of society are a neces-
sity. Emerson said, "FOOls and clowns
and spts make the fringe of every ones
tapestry of life, and give a certain reality
to the picture" There is the point, the
unreal;ty of an earthly heaven.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
COL0RED VOTERS.
They Arc Tired of the Republican Boss
RuIe-They Favor Nom Par tisans.

They Arc Tired of the Republican Boss
RuIe-They Favor Non-Par tisans.
J. b. Wilson, on the editorial staff OF the
Elevator a journal devoted to the interests
of the colored man, In an interview with
CALL reporter. declared himself in plain.
bold terms regarding bossism.
THE majority of the colored men in this
city are Republicans" affirmed Mr.. Wilson,
"but locally they will vote the Non-Part-
san ticket.
Those of my race who think for them
selves are Disguised with the way In which
the local Republicans have always treated
the c0l0red voter"
This administration has been the worst
we have ever had
1--WE have been regarded too long as the
chattel vote OF the local REPUBLICAN bosses.
This year will bring about revolution.
Before last election many glltterlng
promises were made 10 the colored man.
get eoOred man on the elevators, a. is the
usual case. | doubt if you will fluid Que OF
my race on the payroll of this city.
1.-THE Afro American Club, with over zoo
mem bers. has gone over to the Nom Partisan
movement.
Daniel Searles one of the wealthiest
col0red men in the United States, who lives
in this city, tavors the Non-Partisan candi.
dates and platform, as also do most OF
other colored men in weli-;o-do elrcunl-
stances, but of lesser note.
why, when a colored man yentured into
Crimmlns' saloon not long ago he was
elected and called names on account OIL MS
color too vile to repeat"
The morning call., 1892-10-17
HIGH-SCH00L SCHOLARS.
An Expert Tells About tho Condition O
Their Eyes.

An Expert Tells About tho Condition OF
Their Eyes.
For nearly year DR.. Kaspar Pischl. act
Ing under authority of the Board Of Educa-
ton, made an examination into the condi-
ton Of the eyes Of the pupils of the high
schools of this city. Recently he fled a
lengthy report with John SWEET. the Super
intendent Of Common Schools. and from
that the following extracts are taken:
"Of greatest interest in this table are
those columns relating to myopia, slight in
flammation, and slight complaints as these
effect, are directly traceable to school
work. Although these conditions compare
very favOrsbly with those of corresponding
grades in European countries Germany for
instanee-they are still important enough
to demand serious attention.
"In Germany We meet with about 45 per
cent myopia scholars. Here we have only
1853 per cent. As myopia means weakness
OF the eve, at least to certain extent, the
condition Of the eyes of scholars in the San
Francisco high schools is very good.
II will not enter into a more detailed dis
cussiOn of this point at present. as | intend
doing so after making more extensive eX-
aminatiOns
''The same may be said regarding the
power of vision, for S076 per cent being
normal on both eyes and 4.32 per cent in
one eye, leaves only about 10 per cent of
pupils with poor vision.
Astonishing is the great percentage of
scholars affected with slight inflammation
of the eyes Even when taking into con-
sideration that the climate of San Francisco
renders the mucous membrane very sus-
ceptible to Inflammation, there still remains
a large number of cases developed by over
work, whether from school work or outside
reading
Elm the latter case reading in the twilight
or at night. poor light might be especially
mentioned. la several cases this irritation
may have been caused through neglect to
procure proper glasses.
1.-The small number of complain ts-9 80
per cent-leads TO the conclusion that these
eye affections are, as a rule. not very seri-
GUS"
The morning call., 1892-10-17
HONOLULU HARBOR.
A Channel OF Thirty Feet In Depth Has
Been Attained.

Channel OF Thirty Feet In Depth Has
Been Attained.
A work of vast importance to the
Hawaiian Islands as well as to the COM
MERGE of this port has been completed during
the past month in the dredging of the harbor
of Honolulu so as 10 admit the entrance Of
vessels Of draft Of thirty feet. A chan
mel 200 feet wide and thirty feet deep has
been attained, admitting vessels OF the
deepest draft into q harbor which for access
the Pacific Ocean.
The harbor of Honolulu Is also we'll pro-
tected, and now that the larger vessels Of
the Pacific can find easy entrance it is GER
tain that the commerce of the islands will
be greatly benefited and their political i'm
portance vastly increased.
1t is also a matter for eongratulation that
this work has been accomplished by local
enterprise, the Risdon Iron Works having
done the work.
A great dredger was built but 1t was not
until the 18th of last June that it was fairly
started. Up to the 9th OF August the
work was prosecuted night and day until a
channel twenty eight feet In depth at low
water was finished.
This depth was subsequently increased
to thirty feet by the removal Of slight OBJ
struetions.
The Hawaiian Government now proposes
to excavate the inner harbor to the same
depth and to fiji in the fats adjacent to the
shore from the sediment raised by the
dredger.
The result Of the completion OF these
plans will give Honolulu one of the safest
land-locked hsrbors in the world.
Up to date about $4,000 has been spent
upon tie work
The morning call., 1892-10-17
COLUMBUS DROWNED OUT.
The Italian Celebration Is
Postponed.
All the Floats SPOILED by the RAMA Heavy
Less for the Promoters-Gay
Decorations.

The most bitter disappointment OF the
present year is that which befel the Italian
colony in this city when the heavy down.
pour OF rain in the early morning CON-
pletely ruined the prospects for Columbus
day.
As soon as the committee in charge bad
examined the allegorcal floats and realized
that they had been entirely spoiled, they
quickly REACHED the conclusion that the
celebration would have to be postponed.
They were confirmed in this decision by
messengers who reported that the grounds
at Wood wards Gardens had been saturated
by the rain, and very few people were
likely to risk colds and rheumatism by
standing for hours on the wet grass.
The announcement was soon made
throughout the Italian quarter that the cele-
bration would take place on Sunday next,
and that the entertainment, procession, etc,
would be precisely In accordance with the
programme Intended for yesterday.
The gaily decorated caraveI, Santa Maria,
in which Captain Baglietto WAS 10 repre-
sent Columbus, was transformed by the
nights rain into the aspect Of an old CHI
nese junk with fantastic colored bands
where the paint had washed off, and the
bunting had bedraggled aspect as If the
r
hung out to dry. The float representing
agriculture" which had been got up
with the greatest care by the Italian gar
deners Of the city and county, assisted by
liberal contributions from Alameda and
Marin couuties, was entirely ruined. and,
as the vegetables are periShabla any how,
this float will have to be reconstructed.
The Italian colony received liberal assur-
ances of sympathy from their fellow citi-
Zens of all natioDalites, and great hopes are
entertained that their sympathy will find
practical expression IN large attendance
at Woodward's Gardens next Sunday.
The proceeds OF the celebration were TO
have been devoted TO the relief OF the poor
of the talian colony. but the promoters now
find themselves saddled with debt OF $500.
Lunch had been provided for 400 invited
guests, and this Will have to be paid for any,
way, as will number OF incidental ex-
penses that cannot be carried over.
The Latin quarter looked very gay yes
terday afternoon after the sun mad come
out Among the establishments which had
been tastefuIy and profusely decorated
were: The new Buon Gusto restaurant,
the Toseano Hotel, the Colombo Hotel, the
bar shop at Broadway and Montgomery. In
which the American and Italian banners
had been intertwIned; tie Sala De2ii Alplnt
and the Agency OF the Swiss-ltalian colony
on Montgomery street.
Despite the disappoin tment, the Italians
accepted the situation with native cheerful
ness and spent the day in round OF frater-
nal and family visits.
The morning call., 1892-10-17

sent the state. at least regiment composed
of our best drilled aud best disciplined COM
panies.
Referring TO the system OF accountability
for the disbursements of State money paid
to the National Guard. he says no proper
checks have been provided. Under the
law as il now stands the quarterly ana an
nual allowances OF the companies are pau
to the commanding officers OF the companies
The captains are eX-efficio company treas
urers, and expend the States money Ia
paying armory rent, care OF arms ana
proper incidental expenses OF the company.
The latter very indefinite provision can De
variously interpreted according TO the ideas
OF the different captains. 1t would De au-
ysable in cases where all, or majority,
OF the companies of regiment are Located
in the same place, to have the allowances Oh
said companies paid TO the paymaster OF the
regiment. and by him disbursed Tor the
benefit of the companies in payment o1 tneir
armory rents, etc, he to give bonds ana 10
forward to these headquarters quarterly
statements. If am not mistaken, major
ity of the captains would willingly oe re-
lieved of the veXatious duties and RESPONSE
bilities of company business"
In regard to the Naval Battalion he says:
1T is expected the Pensacola will be placed
at the disposal of the battalion. For the
use of the San Diego company efforts are
being made TO secure the Nipsc. ms IS
very important organization, being 10 tue
navy what the National Guard is to the
army. and designed to fit young men Tor
service in the modern war vessels ana III
sea-coast defenses. Ii maintained 1t should
have certain fixed appropriation by the
State for armory and other expenses, as
we'll as for uniforms Those they now have
were purchased through private suoscrlp,
tions of patriotic citizens OF San Diego ana
San Francisco"
The report closes with the following four
recommendations:
/. That additional assistant surgeons, Win
rank OF hTst lieutenant, be authorized, 10 De az
signed 10 regiments. Ii often occurs that Iegr
mental surgeons do not attend at encampmehtss
and parad and The commands are IL WITHOUT
surgical attendance
9. That regimeuta armories be constructed ny
the State IN lie prominent cities. The amounts
allowed for rents OF afm0res In the places WIZ
pay the interest on The amounts APPROPRIATED
for aImoIies, and The guard VIII be much better
provided for.
3. That an appropriation be made for hospiai
tents. cots and bedding, hospital supplies aha
medicines
4. That In addition 10 the several amounts ap,
propTiated for The maintenance OF the Nallonu
Guard of this State. $4,000 be set aside Tor the
purchase OF uniforms.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM E,yn
1 Ocean Dvision-and PACIFIC COAST s1sa5Y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf. at 10 for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sept g. Oct. 8, 20.
Nov ], g, % Dec. Z, 10 81.
oREGoN-Sept 80. oct IL, "a, Nov. 5, II. 20.
Dec. IL, %.
and other diverging lines for all points In Oregon
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho,
Montana Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and 10 Europe.
Faro to Portland-Cabin, $l6; steerage So; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket onices-I Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Frei ONCE, 200 California street.
GooDALL, PERKINS & Co, Supt. ocean Line.
Mar CT srrpe Sap Fra 81 az
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Rifs Scorer.

The following are the scores Of the K r.
b. Rife Club: e. Barry 50, ID. Moriarty
So, George Brown So David Russell 20, d.
ODonohue %. j. Sheehy %, p. Kelaher q,
=. DonDhue %. j. Davln %, NJ. Buckley
"a. r. Mccarthy 2S, }. Connolly %, j. Roger
son 20, G. Murphy 81. ii. Moagher %. NJ.
Casey q, j. Hallisey 81, r, Corbett Is, T.
p. Crowley %, p. OMahoney 80. John
Fay a.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Democratic Emerald club.

The Democratic Emerald Club OF the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District held q
meeting last Saturday night at 154 Second
street, when addresses were made by
Charles Bell and Charles Hammond. The
club endorsed Alexander for Congress, Cap
tain Freese for Public Administrator, Ack-
erson for Superintendent of Streets. Mike
dc Yonng's candidate, Potter Joseph Kelly.
for the Assembly, Craven for the Senate
and Coffee and Parsons for Supervisors.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN k2<a
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 8 A. NJ. G-z
September and october 6, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Oct g. IL, 10, II, 70, ST. Nov and Dec. 8, 10, To-
20, rs al 30.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 8 A. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
Fer San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at IL A. Al.
For ports in Mexico. first OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New Nontg emery St
G0ODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
Market St. San FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1892-10-17
REAL ESTATE OBJECT LESSON.
What Man Gained by Holding on to
Property Purchased In 1853.

Property Purchased In 1900.
When the owner OF the 50-vara lot on the
northwest corner of Suffer and Stockton
streets bought the property in 1853 he paid
the sum of $3.50 for it. At that time the
location was far away from the business
center, and was regarded as extremely I'M
desirable on account of its being $50 far
out Of town."
The owner held on to it, however. more
because he could find no purchaser for IL
than for any other especial reason. until he
at last concluded that he would have to re-
tain it.
Only three months ago this property was
sold for $4,000, and during that time the
owner has received above taxes and ex-
penses a sum exceeding 100000 Income
from rents. The original owner, therefore.
realized $4,000 upon an Investment OF
S4JO
The morning call., 1892-10-17
COMPaGNIE GENGRaLE
IRA n S A I'll A n L 1 q U e
French Line to Hayre.

French Line to Hayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH IVA.
~ River, foot OF Morton st. Travellers by 4E25R
this line av old both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel Ia y small
boat
LA BOUR6oGNE, Capt. Leboeuf.
.,................. Saturday. Oct. ~, 80 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Frangeul ...............
....,..........Sat Saturday Oct 29th, s. 100 A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE, SantellL.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................ saturday. Nov. 6th, D VO A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier. ............:.:.... .
.............. Saturday, Nov. 18th, s:oV A. M
AS- For further particulars apply 70 -
A. FORGET, Agent,
No 3 Bowling Green, New YORK.
FUGAZI Il Co. Agents, Montgomery ave.
San Francisco.
Branch office, 10 Montgomery street -
vice between Cherbourg and New YORK instead OF
Hayre commencing on saturday, until iu,'ner
notice eNot -
The morning call., 1892-10-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. WA PANAMA
steamers will sail at the 5th. <z,~a
18Th and 25th OF each month calling at EyEA
various ports Of Msxico and Central America
Through line sailings- October 25th. So San
Jose; november 5th. IS. San Juan; November
10th. SIS. City of New York.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling ct Mazatlan. San Bias Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sallna Cruz ronaa. Ssa
Rsnito, ocos, Champerieo, San joss de Guatemala
Aesiutla La Libertad La Union, AmapaiA Corilsa
Ear Juan del Sur and Punt, Arenas
Way iineS aiing-actoOer lstn at IL O'CLOCK
noon. S. Co ina
When the regular sailing date falls on suaisY
steamers will he dispatched the following Monday
3 a !.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HOMEGROWN
Connecting sc Yokohama with steamers tor
Shanghai aRd at Hong Kong for East IndisG
Straits. etc:
City OF Rio de Janeiro Saturday, Nov 5, at p. NJ
City OF feklhg. SATURDAY.. oy. 26. at p. NJ.
China eva Honolulu) Tuesday, Dec. =, at r. VI.
Peru. Saturday, Dec. ~, at ?. II.
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and rotura MI
0nced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at tbs once corax
First and Brannan streets
Branch Uhice-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent,
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Rineon Hill Alexandrites.

The Rincon Hill Alexander Club was or
ganized last Saturday night and the follow
ing officers were elected President. William
OBrien; vice-president, Martin Christian
sen; secretary, Alexander Mckee; treas
urer; L. Burke; sergeant-at-arms. Ii. Corn
foot.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3000-ToN STEAMERS Reca.
1 of this line. carrying United states. EALLSSE3
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsoni-sL
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS. ALAMEDA SATURDAY, Oct is. at 2 p "
FOR HONOLlLU ONLY.
SS.AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26 at2 p.M
For freight ana passage apply at once. 327 Mar.
ket street j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.,
.6tf General Agent1
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Weak Men and Women

csHoULD USE DAMiANA RIrrERS, Tie
y Great Mexican Kennedy; gives Health All
Strength to the Sexual organs mol esli
The morning call., 1892-10-17
San FRANCISCO AND NJ P. RAIL WAY:

COMMENCING SUNDAY PHIL "a, 1893.
~ and until further notice. boats and trains VIII
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passes
ger Depot, harket-stFeet wharf, as follows:
from San Francisco for Point Tiburon,
Belveders and San Raj ell.
WEEK DAYS-7i40, 9:20, II 30 A. II; 1880, $3.50.
sos $40 p. n.
sUNDAYS-S 100, o :S0' II 100 A. NJ; 1880, SioA
b;0c, 6;i5 r. N.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6;25, 1883, Gao, IL 1870 A. NJ. 40,
3:4o, 6:05 P. Nj. SATURDAY oNLY-An eTtys
trip at $50 r. ".
BUNDATS-S:l0, 9:4O, II:l0 A. N; lao 3:4a
500. 6:26
WEEK DAYS-6,50. S:20 1855, 1885 a. NJ; 2:05,
4:05. 5So P. N SATURDAYS oNLY-An ex
ira trip ut 6:55 p. NJ.
sUNDAYs-S:35, 1905. 1888 A. NJ 2:o6. 4.0s.
$3.50, $3.50 =.
Leave Arrive
The morning call., 1892-10-17

Impaired Digestion repaired Dy Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1892-10-17

1t Is said that Solano County will vote
solidly for the educational qualification to
the franchise.