davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A NAN OF NERVE.
Presence of Mind Of Torpedo ShoO ter
in the Oil Regions.


Pittsburg Dispatch May g.
Joe Van Curen is a tOrpedo-shOOter. He
handles nilro-glycerine daily, enough of it
in fact to blow himself and team absolutely
out of existence. He is a young man of
slight figure. Yesterday he was engaged to
shoot Greenlee and florists No. McMurray
with 20 quarts of ntro-g lycerine. The well
had been cleaned out during the forenoon.
and was in good condition to flow. 1t was
one of the biggest wells around NoblestOwn
and few days ago was making over 100
barrels an hour.
Van Curen lowered the she'll into the
mouth of the well, filled it with the 20
quarts of nitro-glyeerine and was just ready
TO let it down tn the sand when the well
started to flow. To let go meant death. The
glycerine would have been blown into the
derrick and deadly explosion would have
been the result.
Van Curen grasped the she'll and for ten
minutes held it in the mouth of the we'll
while the strong pressure of gas below was
throwing the oil almost to the top of the
derrick. 1t was one OF the finest flows
which the we'll hal made for days, and
when it ceased Van Curen was almost
smothered by the barrels of spraying oil
which had fallen upon him. His nerve
saved his life
The morning call., 1892-05-16

were seated in the parlor when they were
startled by the report of pistol. An In
slant later bullet crashed through the
front of the house near bay windOw and
dropped upon the carpet.
Mr.. Merrilion ran out of the house in time
to see Mcneil enter grocery store at the
corner of Pine and Lyon streets. Officers
Fields and Armstrong, who were III the
vicinity, heard the shot and also ran IN in
time TO encounter MeIriliOn, who ploted
them to the grocery. When the officers
entered Mcneil resisted arrest, and started
to draw pistol from his oveTcoat pocket.
lie was quickly Overpowered and the
weapon taken from him. One chamber was
empty Several extra cartridges were found
in his pOcketS
The morning call., 1892-05-16
Pacific Ocenn-Whenever we meet will be under his flag

At first Mcneil denied having fred the
shot. He was taken to the North EHd
Station and charged with an ASSAULT to muir
der and carrying a concealed weapon, but
it would appear that there ia little founda-
ton for the first charge. After being booked
Mcneil admitted that he fired the shot, aud
claimed it vas uninteniional. He said he
was passing the MeTrilion residence when
his pistol was discharged aeeidently.
Mr.. Merriion says he had no trouble with
Mcneil, and knows of 10 reason why he
should have anything against him.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
MILITARY JOTTINGS.
Lieutenant Lowering Relieved as General
Ruger's Aide.

Lieutenant Lowering Relieved as General
Ruger's Aide.
First lieutenant Leonard a. Lowering,
aide-de-camp to General Ruger, will be re-
lieved as such on the 18th of August, and
will then proceed to join his station with
his regiment, the Fourth Infantry. lie has
been granted leave of absence for four
months with permission to apply for an ex-
tension Of two months
The black tie to be worn by enlisted men,
but not outside the opening of the coat
collar, will be issued at cost price at the
rate Of two per annum, but will not form
part Of the annual money allowance Of
clothing.
Brigade General Frank Wheaton will re.
pair TO San Antonio, Tex, to assume COM
mand Of the department Of Texas in time to
relieve General David S. Stanley on the 1st
prOX.
Lieutenant J. S. Mallory, adjutant of the
Second Infantry, has been ordered to rep0rt
to General Wheaton as aide-de-camp. The
second was the generals regiment.
Indian Troop l. Of the Fourth Cavalry
has been ordered to take station by march
from Fort Sherman, Idaho, to Walla Walla,
Wash
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.

Warner Miller Says the Nicaragua Canal
VIII Pay Large Dividends.
Hon. Warner Miller spent yesterday in
meeting some of the prominent local BUSH
ness men, to whom he was introduced by
Morris NJ Estee
Il have found" said Mr. Miller. shat the
interest in the canal is many degrees greater
than when / was here year ago; IN fact
tie interest in the project has increased far
beyond my expectations. The people seem
thoroughly in earnest and l have no doubt
but that they will give the enterprise their
financial as we'll as their moral support
The morning call., 1892-05-16
PRIVATE MATCHES.

PRIVATE MATCHES.
In practice the following scores were
made by members of the Nationals: SUIT
life 4G, Meyer AZ, Eyre Al, Sitter 40. Walt
ham 40.
johnson. Young. Thompson, Subtitle,
Eyre. Total-208.
Tods. Meyer, Redding, Larkins, Waltham.
TOtal-2e6
In shoot for a dinner the following was
the result between Taylor and Larkins ::
Taylor so, Larkins 81.
The practice shoot of members of Com
pany II, First Regiment, resulted as follows ::
Kahn "a, z. l.. Bush (Rusc) IS, J. HertzOg
80, T. HeimOre q, Larson 40, Sergeant
Egleston SO, @. HeimOre 10.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
BLUE ROCKS.
Medal Contest of the Lincoln Gun Club
at Alameda Point.

Medal Contest of the Lincoln Gun Club
at Alameda Point.
The third medal contest of the Lincoln
Gun Club for this season was held yester-
day at Alameda Point. There were II en-
tries for the first class and for the Sec
ond. +. VeDker won the medal in the
former and Mr.. Uhl in the latter.
Out Of q possible 81 Venker broke IS
pigeons. He was followed by Daniels, who
secured 16 Melllsh, Cate, Whitney and
Forster got 10 each, and the remaining
members ranged between IA and Z.
In the second class Uhl won on l6 breaks.
followed by Cohen and Franzen, who got Is
each. Olsen and Ostrander went on record
for IL, Elliot and Ruffino for 9, Sutton clos
ing the list for Z.
The full scores are rs follows:
The morning call., 1892-05-16
Electric Effects on the Stage.

A Twenty-third street theater has recent
" brought out an electrical sunrise. A
curved screen, part of which is made of
gauze so that the light may shine through,
extends around the stage, ana behind it is
an elaborate system of incandescent lamps
The controlling apparatus is so graduated
that so different degrees OF light and shade
can be produced. thus causing the sunrise
to grow imperceptiby. Another use of the
electric current made at the same place is
In representing the explosion of a bomb
A paper-sheli contains just enough powder
to explode and make fash. This is fired
by electricity, while at the same moment
an other circuit controlled 10y the same key
sets off gun behind the scenes which fur
nishes the necessary noise.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
nmatenr Tnc.nfMnr.

E. w. Kolh, leader of the Olympic Club,
is engaged In getting up tug-of-war tour
nament in the club building for the near
future. The Acme Club of the California
University and the san Francisco Athletic
Club have already signihed their intention
Of participating. The "tuggers" of the
Olympic Club will consist of Harry b. Ora
ham, w. T. Haberly, Robert r. Russ and
ID. w DoBneliy. The latter two are the
promoters Of the scheme.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
WING SHOOTING.
Some Close Scores Mt the Oakland Track.
KyIe's Great Shot


The California Wing-shot Club met yes
terday afternoon at the Oakland race-track
ard put some very good scores on record
For the regular contest Is members entered.
Robinson won on II straight birds; Lake
came in second on II hits, lis eighth bird
falling just outside the bounds; Schroeder,
KYLE, Slade and Johns got 10 birds each and
Worth and Barney nine.
Kyle made the most remarkable shot ever
seen at the track-perhaps in the State.
His fifth bird. swift driver, rose from the
trap with the rapdity of lightning and
gracefully eluded the first barrel. When
about 10 yards outside the bounds Kyle
pulled his second, and. to the surprise OF
everybody, droppe his bird.
The distance was not less than 135 yards,
and the shot was the talk OF the sportSmen
for the remainder Of the day.
The full score in the match was as fol-
The morning call., 1892-05-16


ough knowledge Of his own special duties.
but general knowledge Of the duties Of all
the officers of the regiment, and il is his
province to see that orders are obeyed and
the required reports and returns made. The
adlutant must he gllt-edged, morocco
bound edition Of a military encyclOp edia.
Fortunately the Second Brigade EaS as
clipper, fine regmenta adJutants as can De
found in any State guard. Inc senior IN
tie brigade, aud for that matter IN the d.
vision, and by long ODDS, is Captain j. Nj.
Delapv Of the Third Infantry, one OF the
best fellows that ever broke bread, drew
sword or sat astraddle OF horse.
Tipperary never gave Dlrlh 10 one
more whole sOUled. a gallant ladies'
man, it surely would be unfair
to d.Vulge the captains exact date Of birth.
The ladies must be content, aud the captain
viii breathe easier with the nOn-commlttal
admission that he was born before the war.
He first enlisted here in 1879 in The Lafay
cite Guard, but joined the State military as
a charter member Of Company + from the
Olympic Club, afterWaTd merged into G Of
the Second Artillery. Elected to a second
Heuienantcy in b Of the old Third, COM
maRdcd by Captain ii. p FIigate, he was
with that company in the celebrated con-
petitive drill at the Pavilion IN January,
1881, to determine which of three should
represent California at the Inaugural Of
President Garfield.
His resignation Wenc With the muster ont
of the old Third, but, true to his c0loTs, he
took part in the formation, In 1892 Of the
independent organization under Colonel
Harry Z. Hammond, ami was its adjuUaut.
With the re- organization Of the Third and
its muster into he service in June. 1885,
under Colonel Robert TObin, Captain De-
lany was appointed adjutant in July, and
he has remained in thai position ever since.
The captain is une Of the most popular
men in the Third, and but recently might
nave mad the e0lOnelcy, but under no con-
siderRtiOn would he stand a candidate 10
oppose his friend, Colonel Thomas +.
Barry.
Captain RuddeH's company. which is not
located in Oakland as 'the official organ"
insists in its roster, viii 60 on the afternoon
OF the 21st TO Ocean View for a bivOuac
over night 10 break IN the boys for the forth
coming camp. They will 90 IN TWO special
ears, and may be accompanied by Captain
Sheehan'S company.
For camp Captain Ruidell says he viii
have an OyercOat for every man in his cOm-
pany. He Will moi tell how he is going to
do IT,.
Captain DrIscoll and Lieutenants White
and 0Zias were reelected IN Company G.
John t. Connolly was chosen second
lieutenant Of Company a, vice Hagan, term
expired.
The adjutant Of the Fifth Infantry. whose
six companies are located in five towns
about San Francisco, is Captain David a.
Smith, who has been described as stick
Ter for military forms aud etiquette"
,f~-nA h. - 4
The morning call., 1892-05-16

Ia a siX-bird pool shoot following the reg
ular contest there were Is entries at s. 80
each. McMurchey, Slade, Johns and Ran
dali divided the pot on clean scores and the
others dtOpped,out after several bad misses.
In another pOOl-ShoOt Robinson, McMur-
chey, Barney and Johns made clean scores
and divided the money
The last event OF the day was a freeze
out, for which Robinson, Lake and Randall
entered. The latter's second bird was a
lightniDg-d and miss. Lake missed
his sixth, also a driver, giving Robinson the
The morning call., 1892-05-16
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Trouble Between the Dairymen and Il
Improvement Club.

III pIUFtilIoHt NIuUs
At the meeting of the South San Fran
cisco Improvement Club on Saturday night
Henry Gantner resigned his position as
secretary and Paul Steiner was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Fresh protests were made against the name
of South San Francisco being given to the
Baden postoffice, and complaints against
the shutting off OF the street lights were also
fled
The dairymen OF the district made de-
scent on the club in order to be enrolled as
members, so that they could debate the
project to extend the pound limits. The
property owners objected to their presence
and will attempt 10 settle the question OF
their right to membership at their next
meeting,
The morning call., 1892-05-16
ores are ms follows (:
FIRST CLASS.
SECOND CLASS.
staredores, Picnic,

The third annual picnic of the Steamship
Stevedores' Union was held at Germanla
Gardens yesterday. A very large crowd
was present, and was entertained with ath-
letic games, dancing and amusements until
a late hour, the result being a large addi-
ton to the treasury of the union,
The gate prizes were numerous and valu-
able, and will be announced Tonight at
rish-American Hall. In tie tug-0f-war
contest the team headed by Andy Young
carried off the $50 prize.
Bernard Curran and Andrew Young were
the general managers of this, the most sue
ceSsful picnic ever given by the Steamship
Stevedores' Union.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

adjutant." He Is the
clerk at headquarters,
aud runs the brigade
for General Dickinson.
Mr.. McShane has been
kicking since he came
into the world at Stock
ton on August q, 1871.
but for a year or SO has
confined his kick against
inferior and general
headquarters. The pa
per work in connection
with the brigade has
never been carried on
more satisfactorily. As
Co.. -vr 49, a. ! a
The morning call., 1892-05-16

IL, Huraf I6 Efaldihl II, Burgson II. Kaiser
16, Foley II, MerFimau %, Arcbtbold 20,
Steiner % B0de 18, Haywood 10.
The members of the Red Mems Shooting
Section competed for medals with the fol-
lowing result
First class, j. Zimmerman. 40: second class,
II; Goldsmith. 80; third class w. Kreutzkamm,
Several other high scores in the match are
appended:
q. Seckenburg, So; j. Olday, So II. Rufus.
30 F.: X. II. win, Al; e. Olday, 80; j. Felderman,
So; Z. Stein 81,
The morning call., 1892-05-16
AT SHE'LL MOUND.

Medal and Practice Shooting, Together
with Several Private Matches.
Yesterday was another "offp day at the
Shell Mound shooting range and the scores
were not up to the standard set by the re-
spective companies on former occasions
This was due principally to the heavy wind
that swept the range all day, precludng the
possibility of anything like expert shooting
The Nationals" were out in force, and
considering the day their work was very
fair. The following scores were made:
The morning call., 1892-05-16

pat on all points Of mill
tary usage and etiquette,
exert his influence in
sustaining the reputa.
ton. discipline and har.
mony of the command,
and possess tact, sound
judgment and a disin.
tcrested character to en-
able him TO settle many
questions of duty with
out offense. Not only
should he have a thor
The morning call., 1892-05-16

80 - k-AAAC nAlA III AllAAB
organization Of this bat
talon in the brigade
have always been high
and the young officer
has reason TO be proud
Of his advancement.
Promotion was rapid
With him when once
things came bis way.
San Francisco has been
his home since May,
1879, and his first sol
dieriug WAS in Company
+ of the regiment in
which he enlisted in
an-
The morning call., 1892-05-16
SHOT INTO THE PARL0R.
A Painters Peculiar Escapade at Pin
Street ResIdence.

There was mysterious shooting affair
late Saturday night on Pine street. near
Baker, in which Charles Mcneil, a house
painter, either made deliberate attempt to
commit murder or accidentally discharged
his pistol For several days Mcneil had
been engaged In painting the residence OF r,
p. Merrilion, at 1912 Pine street, being en-
ployed by man who neld the contract fol-
The work. He finished the job Saturday
afternoon and departed.
In the evening The occupants of the house
The morning call., 1892-05-16
KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH.

The monthly practice sh0otO OF the Knights
took place at the range yesterday, and they
were out in force TO prove their love for
rhe-sho0ting The scores made show a
constant increase of good scores on the
part Of the members. The result is as
fnIlOwc.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

N"tt~iN WAiiA.a''o- Il Ab<Not3 loots hfl ialb 40
p<Ivale until promoted sergeant in Sep
TENDER, 1889. In 1890 al Camp Waterman
be was acting sergeant major, and In fact
did nearly al. the work IF the adJutant.
The manner in which be acquitted himself
The morning call., 1892-05-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. -
18th and 25th of each month calling at Sf@5sZ
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line sailngs-May 20. IS. san Jose
June A. SIS. San Juan; June 10, SIS City OF New
York
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at MaZatlan. San Bias Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port Angel, SaIiua Cruz, Tonaia. San
Benito, Ocos, ChampeTicO, San Jose de Guatemala
AcaiutIa La Libertad La Union, AmapalA Cori:.so
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line saiIing-May 18 at IL o'clock noon, So.
Acapulco.
Whtn the regular saling date falls sunday
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND H0NG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and st Hong Kong FOR East Indies
Straits. ETC..
City OF Picking ...... Saturday, May 81. at 3 P. "
City of Rio de JaneirO. Tuesday, June ID, at 2. ".
China. ...... Saturday. July 9, at ".
Round-trlp tickets to Yokohama aud return a5t1-
dueed rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the office. corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Oniee-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
AFFAIRS OF THE GUARD.
A Bit of a Row in the Second Ar.
tillery Regiment.
Adjutants Of the Brigads-PreseDtations CT
Colors-Honeye6 Words FOR 0akland-0I-
hcsrs' Examining Beard

Next to the colonel the most important
officer in regiment is the adJutant de IS
the chief Of tie regimental stan; Is required
10 maintain a courteous and friendly I'M
derstauding with Tegimental officers, be
The morning call., 1892-05-16
THE TURNER'S


There was large and enthusiastic gath
erlng OF marksmen TO compete for the hand
some medals which the Turner's place in
competition. Sh0otng-master Hickman was
kept busy all day keeping things running
smoothly and attending TO the wants of the
competitors. As he is an experienced hand
at the work, he found no difficulty in caus-
ing the contest 10 pass off TO the satsfac-
ton OF all concerned. The winners of
medals are as follows: Champion class,
Otto Burmeister. 3SS rings; first class, +. G.
Muller, 395; second class. +. HauSmaD, 30l; ;
third class. o. Hauser, 30S
The Hickman medal for the last best shot
was won by L. G. Muller with % rings. and
the medal for the first best shot by j. Ut
schig Jr. W it'll "A rings out Of q possible %.
THE GRUTLI CLUB.
The bullseye contest of the Grutii Club
kept the members busy popping at the de-
lusive center. The buiseye kept up a con-
slant filtration with its lovers, aud as
general thing escaped from the contest
none the worse for the encounter. The
marksmen who won prizes by making good
centers are: +, Baumgartner. A. Gehret,
A. Won Weyl, U. Dlethem, j. Bachman, J.
Fret, j. FritSchl. l.. HauSer.
THE CADETS.
The medal and bulseye shoot of the
cadets resulted in j. Utschig Jr. winning
the first-class medal and Z. Refill winning
the sec0nd-class medal. The medal for the
last best shot was won by c. Kruckel.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
l0:4O ANlI0:3O AM
.U6 pu 61OPU
sAUsALITo-sAH RAFAEL-sAE eUENTIu
NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.


Commencing sunday, April 10, 1892, ana
until further notice, boats and trains Will run "a
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsABITo ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week daysl-7 80
900 IL 900 NJ: 40. 20, 100, :36, 6:I5
(Smdays)-S:0O 600. 1000. IL 80 A. NJ; 1890
80. 500 APO, $3.50, 645 r.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (Weex
days)-7:S0, 500, ll:0O A NJ; 3:25, 500. 1855.
tsuadaysj-s:OO 200. 600, 1880 A. N; 1880.
80, 4: 20, $50 P. n. Extra trip on Saturdays az
l:45 P. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week daysI-
%: 800 A. n. l:45, 100 P. IL.
(Sundays) 800, $500, IL 30 A NJ; 1880, 1:30
p.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO tweeE
days-6:i0 $40, 7;45, e;l5, 1l;0o A Nj LAS.
(sundsysj-s:O0, GAS, IL 100, 1880 A. NJ; I:45.
$40. $3.50. $40, 6:05. 7:UO P. n. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:26 P. N. Fare so cents, round
trip.
From fairfax Tor SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7:3j. I ! :U6 a. NJ: 4:43 P. NJ
(Suudays)-I AS, 2:40, $3.50, 6;05 P. n. Fare 90
cents. reund trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO Cweek
days)-6;2O. 6;52 500, s;l5, Has A. NJ; $3.50.
tsundays)-s:O5. lO1O, 1lI5. 1888 a. NJ; 1855.
500, 4:l0, $3.50, $3.50 P NJ. Fare. 40 cents.
round trip.
From SAUsALITO for SAN FRANCISCO Cweek
dAys)-6 40, 7:lO, S:l5. 9:4o, 11:45 A. N; $780,
4:05, 35 p. NJ.
(sundaysj-s:45. 1925. lI:4O A N; 1898. rs.
3:25, 4: rs, 8 100. $3.50, 7;45 P N. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 1905 P. N. Fare Is CENTS round
trip.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

In civil lie lie mold 5
the responsible position
Of secretary of the San
Francisco and North
Pacific Railway, having
been long aud intimately
associated with the late
Colonel James N. Dom
ahue Of this regiment.
As far back as 1874 be
was a member Of one Of
the companies OF the
First Infantry, and
there il was that he first
encouraged his taste for
things martial. This
connection with the
The morning call., 1892-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO AND N P. RAIL WAY:

TOMNIENCING SUNDAY tPa:IL "a, 1922,
~ and until further notice. boats and trains VIII
leave from and arrive the San Francisco Passen-
ger Depot, Market-street wharf as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburons
BeIvedere and San Raftel.
WEEK DAYS-7:40 9 20, II 30 A. N. 1880, $3.50,
$500 $500 p. NJ.
sUNDAYS-S:OO, $780, 11:OO A NJ; 1880, $780,
500, 6;l5 p. NJ.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. Z: 55, Q $50, 1850 4. NJ: 40.
$40, sos NJ. SATURDAY ONLY-An en-
trip 1T $50 NJ.
BUNDAYS-S:l0, GAO, Il:f0 A. II; lao, $40
500. 1925
From Point Tiburon TO San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:5O. $40 9:55. 1883 A. NJ; Z:05,
4:03. ; ;35 p. N SATURDAYS ONLY-An e1-
ira trip at o ;55 p. II.
sUNDAYS-8:35, 1905, 1888 A. NJ; 2:05. 4;o5s
$3.50, $50 F. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

nISPATCu STEAMERS FROM SAN Tn
~ Erarelsco for ports 10 Alaska A. Il. $50
ApriI and May 9, -.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
April and May 4, 8. IA, 10, "a 29 June and July ),
s, ID, 10 81, 70.
Tor Eureka Humboldt Bay Wednesdays. 9 A. N
Tor Santa Ana, los Angeles and all way port5eyery
fourth and fifth day, 8 u. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santl
barbara and san Luis obiSpo every fourth ana NTH
DAY at II A. "
FOR ports IN Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Onice-PRiace Hotel. New MontgomeryIa
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents,
II 10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-16

In the private match between Charles II.
Gielow, Company ID, First Infantry, and III.
l.. Pendeton, Company T, First Infantry,
the former won in score OF 225 against pa
for the man from Company f. The full
score was as follows
The morning call., 1892-05-16
ElR PORTLAND q ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM xssz
L Ocean DivIslOn-and PACIFIC COAST EEs1csE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spar.
street Wharf, at 10 NJ fo- the above ports one >
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-Apru 4. 10, May l, 3D. 25.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-April IL, 81 May D..
IT. 29.
itOREGoN-Aprr 5. Is. 81. May 8. 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PacldS
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other dtyerglls
lines for all points in Oregon Washington. British
Columbia. Alaska. Idaho. Montana DAKOTA, Utah.
wyoming. Yellowstone PARK aud ali Points East dii
Fare to PortIandWCabIn sl6; steerage. ST. round
Ticket Ofices-l Montgomery St, and Palaces To
tel New Montgomery st.
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Llns.
ltf 10 Market St. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-16

TUE PACIFIC TRANS TER COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels n
residences Inquire OF ticket agents fer time car
iuF
The morning call., 1892-05-16

for Morning for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only.
fSuudays Only