davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
"A v L SO.

endo oneo imiaciones "Pndoas del doctor
presene las ema las repaadas exclus
vamente acredada Vale Oanc
depoaitarios de verdadea formula tncos esan
torzados para usar mi nombre en- dichas P1doras.
0ep6sitos Capital Guiemery-Ponce, Vale OancioArec
Famaoa RvsrOoamo Famacia BetancesLares Farmacfa
1turrno.
DOCTOR ~ REVEON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA DE oIRos coMIsIoNEs,


FALdca do
L. Empred v.pceIoo
Royal MalHtem Packet - .7' 80
Achn
maquinaiad lion dsastca - o-' - =
Northern Assurance
North British 6 Mercantile London
A sATLANTICA oompahia ncend Hamburger
nadns Insurance %, London ~0"
Lloyd Andaaz,
Ango-Oontnmals Ohsndoras) Guano Works, London.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
JTAJE DIRHCTO OESDx PUkRTO-RlOO
Ala Corufa b Santander,
s.nla Dc Pxsrto-Riss u lss 10 Il sada sss.

BE sxpidea pasajes de Ida , vuslta con 70
tsr cisnto Dc rebala.
A las familias que pagasn IL squivalsncl.
ie 1 pasajss snteros, 20 lee hara II reDals aei
20 DOR cisnto. Ksta rsbaja no % apiicable
Nes biIlstss dc ida , vuslta. :.
En- Ia i.sy e class. Ua nino msner Dc .
af o. en- cads familia, gratis. Los dsmes ms
nerss de 8 aHos / do pasajs, do 4 II aaes no
:,mplidos / pasajs, dc II AMOS csmpidos pa
ale sntsro. r.
Nm g.. prsfersncia J g.. ordInaria. Un nlao
tssta ahos gratis. De ! amos Psss1e'
dr7 & IL aaos passis, do II amos On adsiaA-
's pasais sntsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
REMOLOADOR

Ests emple esq tiene el vapor AGUI-
la, pOtsnte para Iemolques por Las
cossss de este isis, y habilitando de
bombas para achiqr raa ' ttilss para sal
vsmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
LIBR0S RELIGIOS0S.y

Sc ia recibido en- esta IDprenta
un notable a. tido de obras religio-
sas, select : entire. las cue =
les 90 encnent AS siguiantee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
-VAPORES
xs0RR10S.NsR A10x1e
: Oh LA rnMPANIA fRABAfLANfIoA
ssrviciu nara Pusrto-Riso , ID Hsbsns'

aALIDAS.-Ds Barcelona los dias 10
Ie cada mes De Malaga sl " T:-Dsoa-
iis 81 10 y 50.-Ds Eantander el xo'-ps 10
Ooruna sI 81.
Be- expendsn billstes dirsctos para 1ayagass
Ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibars, N1svitas,
Habanilla Colon, con trasbordo q Pusrss-
Ricc HaPana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25

ndua duane muchos Estados Unido nba
otroa pases pemte ofecer pdbco que
puede mejoras guna bao nngdn concepto
% Nuestras LUZ BRILLIANTLY ELEFANTEy LUZ SOLAR
esan regstradas peegA todo gor de ley los a
fcadores
Pet6eo Refnado Cas- "Luz S55 GAIA de 1Opalones
Luz Briante extra 1a E Eefane" 285 dem
Bensna. 2OOla iden de idem idem
Gasoma 450la dem de idem idem
Agns generates para Ia isla SOBRNOs DE EZQUAGA
San JUAN Puerto FOrtaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
EMPRESA
OY
T',2OREHSPAHOLRS CORRIOSDR LAS IhTILLlS
y trasportes miIitares
ae Sobrinos d. Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de esta empresa efscs
tuarAn 81 salida desde este puerto en-
los diss 5, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
1 las 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
y 4 las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
LINEA DE CUBA.

I1NEA DE OUBAa
LlegarAn solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias s, Is y 26.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Ouba
Ell dia Is hard las mismss escalss,
& exception de ID de Msyari, y ademGs
tocacA en- Sagua de Hnamo.
Todos retornaran verificando sus ~
lidas de Cuba los diss 1S, - y s, sfec-
tu&ndose las entradss en la HAbana
en- las fechas correspondientes dc 10,
20 y Q de cad& mes.
Ninguno de estos 'vapores tocara d
Gu retOrno en- Guant&namo>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
sPILDORAS RECQNSIlTUYEAIE&''
DEL DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERUN.

rvleeio exclusive expedido en- Madrid ell de Mayo de
1877, por e Excno Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25

len Ia Imprenta del Bo1ETIN 90
han recibido LOG siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO.

Salen los dias 10y 30 los vapores
que hncen el servicio de Oorreos.
Ell del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Giba-
rs, Baracos, Guantanamo, Ouus, Oabo
Haitiano y Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla.
to, Ponce, Maysgnez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto-Rico. al retorno harA
escsla en- los mismos puertos.
Ell del dia 30 ir& por Nuevitas, Ci-
bars, Bsracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Msysguez, Aqua
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetoFnarkn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias % y 8 respectivamente; toca-
rxn en- Ouba los diae 30 y Q, llegando
Z 10 Habana en- las fechAs correspon.
dientes De 4 y II de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vapores socarA
4 - retQrno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE OAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes 1 las 8 de ID tafde
saldr& un vapor que, tocando Lon martes
en- IL Isabella de Sagua, llsgari 4 Oai.
BARREN los microbes.
Retornar& saliendo:de Oaibarien los
jueves, despu6s de Ia llegada del trsn
de pasajeros, con escala en- Sagua, u
llegarA a Ia Habana los Visrnes.
Todos los viernes { las 6 de Ia tarde
saldr& otro vapor que tocar&. en- Isabela
de SsguH los s&badoA Y llegari 4 Oai.
BARREN los Domigos.
Efectuar& gu retorno. .saliendo de Cal
BARREN los martes, depues de Ia Ilegsda
del tren ds psssjsros, tocar& en- Sagua
= llsgara 4 10 Hsbana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25
LUZ BRILLANTE.
LA LUZ EN- EL MUNDO DE LOS NEGOCIOS.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE- FAMILIAR

Libre ce ezp1osi6n y com
bnsti6n ezpontdneas.
Sin h3m,o nj mat olor,
Este aceite, producto..de
una fabrication especial
81 igual, sino superior & los
que se importan del ex
tranjero bajo diversos no m
bres y marcas, tanto po
sus cualidades luminicaA
como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece q los consumidores.
Nuestros precios SON mu,
cho mas reducidos quel =
de las marcas extranjeras,
que con este mayor precio
no brindan a los Consumi.
dores ventajas de niasuns
olase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25

Jun.o ) de.l.S9i."
El..Sf oHara 90 un labrador y
mnyI conocido y respectable en- 50
disirito. La enfcrmedad que 81
describe fue il indigestion J dia-
pcpsia. 10 cual produce In palpltA.
,cion del onrax6n ocasionada por Ia
prcsihn contra 81 del estomago;
llrnAndose este de gAs proancsdo
por Q. Alimcnto fcrmcniado El
vspeno proccdcnic del ,nismo ofi
gen sAmblen sntro On la sAngre J
puso d essebso y q sla,sma nsi'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-11-25

ARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO z
+. LA CUARELA, Sc AOABAN DE
REOIBIRt EN- ESTA IMPRENTA,
The morning call., 1892-09-25
A YEARS OBSERVATION.
Scientist Il. ID. Preston Returns From
His Hon lulu Trip.

Scientist Il. ID. Preston Returns From
His Hon ulu Trip.
Erasmus d. Preston, scientist connect
ed with the coast survey, returned by the
last steamer from Honolulu. after an alb
sence of year on scientific expedition.
His report will prove very interesting
and instructive one and be of value to all
scientists. He. with a party, made the
ascent of Msuna Kea. OF this expedition
Mr.. Preston said. In conversation with a
reporter. Yesterday:
THE expedition took about six weeks,
and my opinion is that it was scien-
tlfcaly successful, although nothing
but the working out OF computations
can show this exactly. Theparty went first
10 Kawaihea, on the east or les side Of
Hawaii. This was made base station and
observations of gravity, latitude and mag.
netic were taken. Waimea, fifteen miles
inland, was the next stopping place. and
here mules for the journey inland were
secured. We went next to kalaieha.
of Hauna Kea. From Kalaeha to
the summit the trail rises 1000 feet in
twelve miles. 1t was lively struggle.
Mules sank to their knees in soft scora
and the rarefed air caused tongues and eyes
to project. The top was reached July CO. 1t
Is plateau Iully SIX miles III UllUHLer. In
the mountains extinct crater Is beautiful
clear lake, and camp was pitched on the
shore. The plateau is studded with vol
canic cones SIX and seven hundred feet
high"
Atop one OF these cones, surrounded by
nothing but ashes and dust, were the num-
fled remains Of COW. How that cow ever
got there, nearly 5000 feet above all vegeta-
ton, and perched on a volcanic cone, is one
of the mysteries that deserves to be worked
into thrilling legend.
Soon after the MauDa Kea expedition Mr.
Preston went back to the island Of Hawaii,
to kealakekua Bay, where Captain Cook
was killed by the natives in 1879. His OBJ
iect was to take magnetic observations to
compare with those noted by Captain Cook,
that the changes of the magnetic needle
may be reck0ned. This work was for the
Hawaiian Government He accomplished
this task successfully. The steamer took
him over and he was there several days.
He went through the native building,
Puhelna-a-lono, where Captain Cook was
taken alter death and the flesh stewed from
his bones. The native village of Napoopoo
is here now. and the natives all know of
the Captain Cook tragedy. He is referred
to always as Lono, the term being nearly
synonymous to the Hebrew Messiah, refer
ring TO a god whose coming was expected.
In recognition Of valuable scientific work
Queen Liliuokalani made Mr.. Preston
knight Companion of the Order of Kapo-
LAM, decorating him with the appropriate
insignia of the order.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

official programme for the celebration of the
three hundred and fftietb anniversary OF
the discovery of San Diego Bay The cele-
bration begins on Wednesday next and con-
tiuues for three days.
On Wednesday the formal landing OF
Cabrillo will be represented, the procession
being organized Immediately afterward.
This will be reviewed by distinguished
guests at the plaza, where the literary exer-
cises will be held in the afternoon.
These will consist Of an invocation by
Vicar General Adam; an address OF well
come by Mayor Sherman; response by
Governor Markham Grafton by Hon. X. +.
DelValle; poem, ex- United States Minister
X. Nj. Daggett; address by Vicar-General
Adam. Addresses by other prominent
guests will also be delivered. In the even
ing banquet will be rendered the dlstn-
guished guests at the Hotel del Coronado;
in addition TO which an open-air concert
will be given at the plaza, and the Indian
village will be thS0wn open for the recep-
ton OF visitors.
On Thursday an Indian fiesta will be held
at 10 O'Clock, large number Of Indians
from the missions participating. In the
afternoon there will be a reception on
board the warships, as also yacht
race, rowing races and excursions on the
bay. In the evening there will be ball at
the Coronado Hotel, a searchlight exhibit
ti0n by the war vessels, an open-air con-
cert, and the Indian village will again be
opened for the reception of visitors.
On Friday there will be yaquero tonrna-
ment at Coronado racetrack, In which $50
cowboys and IS Mexican vaqueros will par
ticipate. Excursions to outside points Of
interest have been arranged also, including
one TO Tia Juans. Lower California. and
The morning call., 1892-09-25
WELCOMED Home AGAIN.
Banquet and Reception to
Professor lie Conte.
BELOVED BY THE ALUMNI.
There Is but One University of California
and but One Joseph lie Ccnte"-The Toast
Honcred With Enthusiasm.
BELOVED BY THE ALUMNI.

Professor Joseph lie Conte of the State
University, on his return from we'll
earned vacation in Europe. was rendered a
reception and banquet by the alumni in the
California Hotel last night.
The venerable scientist has been identi-
fed with the university since its inception,
and is beloved by the alumni and students.
1t was with the view of giving expression
to this love and esteem and to welcome him
home again that the banquet was held last
night.
There were seventy-fve present, includ-
ing several ladies'
The chair was occupied by j. B. Rein
stein, president Of the Alumni Association.
and on his right sat the honored guest of
the evening.
After the good things provided had been
discussed the chairman rose and delivered
a neat speech.
''The Koran," he said, declares there is
but one God and Mohammed is his prophet
so we declare there is but one University of
California and its prophet Is Joseph lie
Conte. [Applanse.l
1.-The graduates of the University of Cali
fornia practically constitute the university,
and It's success will be measured by the life
work Of its alumni"
He proposed the toast: "There is but
one University Of California and but one
Joseph lie COnte."
The toast was drunk with enthusiasm,
The morning call., 1892-09-25

the company singing $50 say we, all of
u.s.
Ex-Congressman j. K. Glascock responded
to the first part of the toast. There is but enc
University OF California" He delivered
a capital speech and was frequently ap-
plauded.
He spoke of their love for their Alma
Mater and eulOgized the deeds of the
founders OF the university, which would live
after them.
1.-The corona that shines around her head"
he said, us the reflected luster OF her sons
and daughters. We are increasing; the
academic spirit is growing into a wholesome
whole, and it is now time her graduates told
her that she must assume tue offensive
against the popular ignorance OF the day; 1t
Is time for them TO speak TO their Alma
Mater to so forward, and soon we will see
this institution moving to the fulf!lment OF
its highest destiny" [Great applause
Warren Gregory of the class OF 81 re-
sponded to the latter part of the toast,
There is but one Joseph lie Conte." lie
spoke OF the great love they bore him, and
welcomed him back not only as learned
scientist and professor, butas their student
companion.
His references to the professors son, who
IS now enlisted in the ranks of the univer-
slty teachers, and to the fact lib lat the LeCOnte
memorial fund was now on sure founda-
ton, were greeted with great applause.
lie concluded amid great applause by eX-
tending to their guest on behalf of his
former pupils a most cordial and hearty
welcome home.
The company sang For He's a jolly Good
Fellow"
The chairman, on behalf of the alumni,
then presented the guest of the evening
with finely executed portrait of himself.
Mrs. Keith. wife of William Keith, the
weil-Rnown artist, then read an original
poem, entitled Prospect joe"
Three cheers and a tiger followed
The venerable professor on rising was
greeted with deafening cheers. He delivered
one of his kindly, characteristic speeches. In
his travels In other lands he had seen nothing
to make him ashamed Of either the Univer-
sity of California or Of her graduates
us 1t not something" he said. ito have
been one of the founders of such univerz
sity; to have been one of the fathers OF
such brood as | see before me. laugh
teri II ] must glory or boast about some
thing, | will say that | reckon this the
chiefest glory of my life." TGreat applause
AT the conclusion of the professors
speech, reception was held. each shaking
hands with the popular guest, while the
orchestra played "For Aud Lang Syne"
And so closed most happy and enjoy.
able reunion between teacher and pupils.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Annual Report Of the Government Direct.
OrS Filed in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The annual re-
port of the Government directors of the
Union Pacific Railway has been received
by the Secretary Of the Interior. The prop
erty OF the company is stated to be in the
highest degree satisfactory. It's business
has been conducted with the strlctest econ
omy, and its expenses, even on its in
creased volume of business, have been
largely reduced. Notwithstanding the re-
duction the physical condition OF the road
and its equipment have been fully main
tanned and even improved The general
business. both in gross and net. has i'm
proved. From local causes, operative in
the Northwest, the Oregon lines have suf-
Tered considerable loss of earnings. but the
large and general Improvement upon all Of
the other portions of the system has more
than compensated for the loss. and promises
a very gratifying increase in earnings for
the whole system for the current year.
The board deprecates the practical aban-
dOnment Of the roads in construction two
years ago in Oregon and Utah. The recent
decision Of Justice Field affirming the right
Of the Northern Pacific Company TO decline
to haul cars Of the Union Pacific over its
lines In Oregon and Washington, If sus-
tanned on a final hearing, will, the board
declares, make the completion Of the Puget
Sound road a necessity.
For the Union Pacific proper the earnings
and expenses for the six months ended June
30. 1892. are as follows: Earnings, $780,
1913; expenses, So, 1874, 465; surplus, 3.724,-
o67. This is an increase IN the earnings for
the year Of S272, 272, and a decrease in ex-
penses of Sl5S.37i, making the net increase
in the surplus for the year S436,647.
For the entire system the earnings were
S19.978,273 and the expenses S13, 494, 504.
This is an increase in the earnings for the
year Of $40, 800, and a decrease in expenses
Of SlJ9.43S
months of July and August, indicate con-
tinued gain In the gross earnings and an i'm
provement on the Oregon lines. and it is re-
garded as probable the net results for the
present year will show substantial gain
over the last.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

c. a. Gaus, Mss V Gibbs. Z. a. Cunning
ham, Mrs. c. Z. Gibbs and daughter. r.
Steen, P. A. Doane, Mrs. Ford. II. c. War
burton, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and child.
Mrs. Conley and Miss Conley, w. G. Millen,
Otto Peterson. DIR. and Mrs. A. V. Bills,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horsky, Miss DarF, NJ. }.
Burke, Mrs. J. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. g. w.
SpurgeOn and Miss Spurgeon, 5. Seloyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ID. Jewett, Mrs. Howell, L.
f. Rohde, NJ. J. DOYLE. J. Wood, Mrs. 9.
Manuel, Mrs. }. S. Gilfillan. Mrs. r. Hall,
Mrs. Bartlett. A. d. Smith. 6. Carnatzer,
J. r. Conley Mrs. c. b. Darlington, W.
Williams.
The celebration will be one OF the most
brilliant events ever known in Southern
California. and already railroads and steam
ships have commenced pouring hundreds of
people in o san Diego.
The celebration will be most interesting
aside from its historical character.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The President has appointed Irving A.
Benton OF Utah to be United States Marshal
for the Territory of Utah.
J. Ii. Kelly. gambler of Denver, yester-
day shot and instantly killed his mistress
and then blew his brains out.
The steamer South Portland, which sailed
from New York on Thursday with NUM-
tions OF war for the insurgentso Of Venezuela,
is not being pursued.
The marriage of Prince Ferdinand of
Roumania and Princess Marie, the daughter
Of the Duke of Edinburgh, will take place
on January 80 at SigmaTingen. Prussia.
Augustus Bismarck and Bismarck Bohlen
have resigned their posts in the German
army. owing TO Emperor Williams alleged
offensive remarks about the Bismarck
family.
The final social features of the G. A. T..
Encampment week in Washington was a
reception by the ladies' citizens committee
at the Congregational church on Friday
night Addresses were made by Hon. J.
w. Foster Secretary of Stats; Representa-
tive Boutelle of Maine ana Mrs. Kate b.
Sherwood, past national president OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, and others.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

the dozen, and in a very short time the
wharf was crowded with all sorts of con-
yeyances, from an express-wagon that
carried trunk and passenger for the same
price to the fine private carriage with the
owners coat-of-arms appearing In every
possible place.
1t was a most pleasing and animated
scene. Everybody appeared happy, aud
the bright sunshine was soft and warm
ON the steamer dozens Of flags and
streamers tapped laZily in the Hight breeze
and produced q most fascinating effect OF
life and light
The rail of the vessel was crowded with
people, all looking pleased and happy, but
at the same time eager to be Off to the part
of California that was first seen by white
men.
Every stateroom on the vessel was taken.
The Governors staff was on board. ana
exhibited great enthusiasm at the thought
of the good time they will nave at the Toy
errors reception next "Wednesday night.
The staff is composed OF the following;
Chief aid, Lieutenant-Colonel +. >. Chad
bourne; ads-LieutenantC Colonies w. u.
Sanborn, II. ID. Laidlaw, j. L. Burgln, u.
r. Young, +. w. Sumner.
The officers were very lively, and made
things pleasant for one another.
There was q very large crowd on the
wharf TO see friebds of, but the affair was
somewhat remarkable because none OF TIE
ladies seemed Inclined TO shed tears.
Among the passengers who are going to
the great celebration were the following:
Mrs. James M. Hays. w. b. Hays. Mrs. III.
Winters. Miss j. NJ. Reed, Mrs. III. ID. Low
Fit. Mrs. i. A. Nitchy, j. +. j. Archibald.
Z. II. Trna Fl. r. Cornley. Ars. NJ. a. JUDD.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
EASTON FOR MAYOR.
Kelly Completes His Slate and Shuts Up


Kelly Completes His Slate and Shuts Up
Shop.
Wendell Easton was nominated for Mayor
last night by Martin Kelly's convention.
Twelve candidates for Supervisors were
also named as follows: First Ward, Edward
Holland; Second Ward, DR.. r. c. Meyers;
Third Ward, Coils G. Young; Fourth Ward,
Harry H. Steffcns; Fifth Ward, H. r. Rob-
bins; Sixth Ward, w. L. Lane; Seventh
Ward, Victor Du Boce; Eighth Ward, p. j.
Coffey Ninth Ward. Albert Heyer; Tenth
Ward, Henry Sonntag; Eleventh Ward,
Thomas j. Parsons; Twelfth Ward. August
helibng.
Every candidate was nominated by accla-
nation. and kelly's hired claquers in the
galleries whooped it when each one appeared
to indorse the platform.
Mr.. Easton, on taking the platform after
being nominated by Chairman Louderback,
made a brief speech in which he predicted
the success of the Republican ticket, aud
euiogized the platform as the work of a
masterhand. 1t was his intention, he said.
to make an active and aggressive fight, and
he believed he would win.
Then the convention gave three cheers for
Harrison and Reid, and adjourned to the
call Of the chair.
Kelly smiled his benediction as he walked
out on the arm Of T. Judas l.. Smiley, his
nominee for Auditor.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
TEE HISTORICAL FETB.
Well : Known People Leave
for San Diego.
THE CABRILLO CELEBRATION
The stesmsr Santa Rosa Sails With Large
Number Of Passengers for the
Coming Festival.
THE CABRILLO CELEBRATION

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Santa Rosa sailed at Ii o'clock
Yesterday morning for San Diego, and car
RED the greatest number of passengers that
she has in several months.
Most of those on board were bound for
San Diego to the great three days CabrillO
celebration that will commence there next
Wednesday.
Nearly two hours before the hour for
sailing the passengers began to arrive by
The morning call., 1892-09-25
RATIFICATION MEETING.
Enthusiastic Ind orsement of Il. II. Loud
for Congress.


for Congress.
Republicans Of the Thirty-sixth Congress
sional District met in Eureka Hall. corner of
Eighteenth and Castro streets. last night TO
ratify the nomination of L. f. Loud for
Congress.
The hall was crowded. and much enthus-
iasm was displayed. III. l. Kincaid presided
and Andrew Clark was appointed secretary.
The exercises were interpreted with music
and Rotations.
Edgar ID. Peixotto. the first speaker of the
evening, dwelt upon the Importance and
benifcent results of protection, and eu-
Logged both Harrison and Blaine. The
mention Of each Of these names met with
prolonged applause.
Mr.. Loud was introduced amid great
cheering. lie said there was little cause
for excitement in the present campaign. as
the issues were virtually those of 1888. He
arraigned the Democratic speakers of this
State for departing from the principles laid
down in their platform, and quoted from
their remarks. He closed with tribute to
this administration, and predicted victory
for the party.
A. r. Van Duzer and Andrew Branch
followed with few well-chosen remarks.