davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

ITO the trap" and holding the stock of the
/ gun below the. elbow Of the arIn-the sports
MEN of yesterday 10 a man held deadly aim
on: the traps before the order pulp was
given, and The. only result was slaughter.
Out of the sixty dozen birds shot al go
were killed.
" Ii guns were held as sportsmen hold them
in field shooting there would be- much
greater escape of feathered prisoners and
more intere sting sport.
Would II not look ridcul ous to- see man
quail-s shooting on the nplands With the stock
OF his gun resting against his shoulder and
the barrels pointing toward tie hills OF
sky?# J.
it is just rs ridiculous TO see a man at:the
traps in position to shoot with his gum a
line from his shoulder with the cage in
which a"plgeGn is confined. -. :.
+ SO far as the s boot was concerned the day
was not whatcou be.terIned: good fer the
sport: .=
There was scarcely a breeze during the
time of shooting. and as a Consequence the
birds made very poor attempt: at flying.
and were shot with very little dtfl1cUity by
the cracks" :
The artificial" birds, or: MS they are
more commonly. called. blue. rocks"
afforded very good amusement The ''biue
Ieck, which: is made of compassionate
MUD, Is In the shape. Of a saucer Ii is
sprung from a trap or traps and takes very
rapid and Irregular lines of flight, often
times placing the best shots on their mettie
To- smash 1t while speeding through the air.
The result OF the live: bird contests Is as
|: - First match at twelve birds, entrance 81 30,
entries 81. Result: Robinson II. West 5,
| Haas IL. Davis 6. Chick IL Wiley 10, Pack
ard Is II. e. Gocher 2, Worth IL, .f{ober.-
soD5, .Sade TO-, c.. Is. Smith 10. .Ruhstallsr
.. Morrison 8. Tabor r. S. r. +Smith:11;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
SIXTY Dozen PIGEONS.
Birds Shot At by the State
Sportsmen's Club.
OVER SIX HUNDRED KILLED.
Opening Day o. a Series Of Trap shoots-How
the Shooters Held Their Guns The
- Winners.

The Oakland Trotting Park was large
enough to comfortably hold those who as
sembled yesterday to witness the inaugural
days shoot Of the California State Sports
mems Association. Among the number
were several Cinnamon, who appeared to
take great interest in watching the shooters
This is the eleventh annual tournament
OF the association and it will last for five
days. ..: :..:.
:: "Grassing" live pigeons and smashing"
artificial igeons-composed of mud and
paint-was the kind of sport that attracted
representatives of the association from
many remote parts of the State.
Only members who had thorough conf
denee in their marksmanship-ift he.w0rd
can be fttingly applied to pigeon-shooters-
]ourneyed from distant cities to compete in
the tournament
The poor shots remained at home.
They evidently had no interest in the
meeting that was held ON Tuesday evening
forAthe principal purpose of revising the
game laws and providing for better pro-
lection for game and fish. !:
Probably had the absentees the remotest
idea that they could capture a pot at the
pigeon race-that is sufficient '.dust":to en-
been an enormous array of guns and gun.
ners yesterday on the equine preserve.
Apart from the participants in the feath er
anu shot game, there was not enough of
the lovers Of the sport present to make the
mixer OF pigeon cocktails and artificial
punches barrel his rublcon countenanee
into a smile that would cause "a greenwood
tree" to turn black with envy. :.':;.
There was mo lack OF birds. as Trapper
Rice had his eye open for business-he does
not shoot pigeons-snd an hour before the
first delegation of trap shots put in an APP
pearance there were sixty dozen barnyard.
cooers Gagged up in traps ready. for the
slaughter. -: =. Fl. - :.
The day was very fine for the sportsmen,
but awfully poor for the birds. :. ! -.
The breeze remained outside the heads
-: and as q consequence the inn0cemts were
"bowfed oyer before they had taken
eursory observation of the country: ::
The sportsmen-well. they. were evil.
IDENTITY on theirmettle TO win the stuff: .
= Not satisfied to give the birds the remot-
est chance for; escape-tnat is, by stepping
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

Threats Of Libel Suits and a ~wordy War Of
:. -. Rival Fsctions-The Pavilion. 49,.
:. /: Programme. ::


There Is a big uproar. in the Mexicln COLI
sony: and threats:of libel suits. criminal pros
ecutions and even OF determination fill the
air: =:
= All the trouble is Indirectly attributable
to the Mexican celebration and directly to
a pamphlet which was issued by an anony-
nous writer several days ago.. ~: -
/. The pamphlet Is highly entertaining so
: far asits :caustic comments go, and A. b.
TreadwelI Alexander Campbell and others
/ who have aided them in the stsEd they have
takenare mereilessly treated:
The matter has been placed ia the hands
of local agency to ferret out the author of
the work, andit Is expected that libel suits
and the attending corollary. of dire results
| will follow: ;:
A. b. Treadwell. against whom the
pamphlet is extremely bitter, proposes TO
/ track his traducers and 10 this action claims
TO have the assistance OF his confreres.
. It appears that the two: factions iD.O
which the Mexican colony is diyided>.Cqe
/ the celebration OF Independence day on Sep
TENDER Is have entered Into hostile cam
paign:
is opposed to Consul Coney, has fore
| stalled its rivals by completing all its prep
| arations for the celebration of the national
holiday. ::
/ The Pavilion has been secured for the
| occasion and William S. Barnes has agreed
! to deliver the Grafton. !.
Tive hundred young ladies and 100 little
/! girls have been attending rehe arsals for the
| past two weeks, preparing themselves Il
| take part In the musical programme.
| They will be dressed In gowns of the
national colors and will sing 1.-THE Star
| spangled Banner and the Mexican nationa
| hymn. In addition will be literary exer
| cises, after.wbich a grand ball and Mexican
| supper will be given.
The parade will number fully Thousand
| men.
Two companies of the National Guard
have signified their willingness to join in tn,
parade, as have also the Italian and Frencl
companies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Remains Of Ex- Judge shafte1
!. Laid in. the Grave. Il
The Bench and Bar Largely Represented at
:: thu Funeral-Numerous Beautiful:
-. Floral offerings. -: .*:~..


" In the drawing-room of his late residence
| corner of Hyde and Chestnut. streets. yes
| terday afternoon lay the remains Of ex-
Judge James Mcmillan Shafter. .:.:....
| - They were inclosed.in handsome casket
| covered with black cloth and On the coffin
was plate with the inscription. flames
McM.: Shafter, died August 90, 1892. aged rs
years mon tbs and 8 days"
I :: Surrounding the casket were large num-
Der of beautiful floral offerings from Colonel
:Shafter. tRutlr and Jennie the family. c..
A.;Tolle, the Bar Association. the Judges
and other friends. 80:
BY o'clock; the hour fixed for tie funeral,
O. large number of the friends and associates
0f the deceased ex-Judge and several ladie s
had assembled at the residence. ::
Among them were. Judges Eugene r. Gar
Der, c, w. Slack, John f; Finn, il B.
.Hebbard, John Hunt Jr, WflIiam: r. Wal
lace, a.. A. Sanderson. F.W. Lawler, j. ".
| C0ffey, Walter II. Levy, James NJ. Trout
and d.. j. Murphy of the. Superior Court;
ex-Judses ]. S. Bslchsr, g. \. Fox, l.. S. B.
Sawyer, General w. II. u. Barnes Ira. p.
Rankin. Ramon E.. Wilson, Columbus Bart
/ lett, Dr.. Jewell, A. f. Shattnrk, W.T. Her:
rim, A. B.: Black, F. A. Parker, ~. a.
Waterman. %. "A. Tolle. Dr.. E.. r.. Taylor
and Colonel A. S. Hubbard; E. Burke Hol-
~idQdy duu tHdiIto. hlIB representing Tue
i California Society of the Sons Of the Amer
:ican Revolution. There were also delega-
tioHs from It'll e. Bar Association. the Supreme
Court and the Sons of Vermont. ;;
a brief service was held al: the residence.
eonduc;ed~by Rev. j. a. Emery, rector of
st. Peters: Episcopal Church, of which the
deceased was a member. He was assisted
by Bisho p:Nickelas and Rev. II. Ii. Hewitt.
assistant rector of st. Johns. Bishop Mich
oas read the lessen: and Rev. ia. Emery
delivered'a brief address. during which he
said the bar would do:more Justice to the
deceaied's life than: he could. A male:quar-
~tet was present, consisting of Samuel L.
Mayer, j. r.. ;0gilvie, j. e. Bast0n and j..
Fleming. and sang Nearer, Ny God, to
4hee,'' Rock Of Ages" and Goodnight, l.
am going home."
The friends then took a last look at the
features of the deceased. after which the
casket was removed to the. heGrse. The
pal!-bearers' were Judge. Wallace. Judge
Cdrrey, Judge Mcfarland, Henry h. Hghtoi,
c. f.. Brigham, Irving III. Scott, H0raee
Davis. L. J.. Baker, L.. G. Dodge and Eu-
gene DeupTey.
;: The chief mourners were. Mr. and Mrs.
L. HamiltOn, daughter of: the deceased :;
Payne J.:Sliafter and DR.. j.. c.. Shafter,
sons; Colonel and Mrs. Shaft6E, and Charles
/: Webb Howard.
r.. The remains were inferred In Laurel Hill
cemetery. AT the grave the beautiful ser
vice of the Episcopal church was read, and
the male quartet sang Il heard d voice
from heaven" and Thy VIII Ba Done. -
!" 1t is a singular coincidence thatfo years
ago yesterday the deceased signed his first
warrant as:Judge of the Superior Court ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Commissioners VIII Furnish Plan
Drain the City.

Commissionsrs VIII Furnish Plan to
Drain the City.
The Board of Supervisors not long ago
appointed certain citizens to choose two
engineers and organize Board of Engineers
"to devise and provide a system of sewer
age in this city and county and furnish
estimates of the expense to be incurred
therefor" -
1t looks as If the resolution is going to
bear fruit.
Yesterday a communication. from the
three gentlemen ppolnted-George David
SOB. G. III. Mendell and Irving NJ Scott.
was filed in the clerks office of the Board
of Supervisors, accepting the duties as,
signed to them by this resolution, passed
March last.
There was also letter from Professor
Davidson to the board stating that tenn
p0rary organization of the Board OF Engl-
neer5 was. effected OIL the 2lSt OF July, ana
that in accordance with the terms of The
boards resolution Marsden Manson, e. E,
and G. Il. Grunsky, G. E., had been APP
pointed members.
On the 9th of August. these two engineers
having accepted their appointment, meet
ing was held and officers elected as follows ::
President. George Davidson; vice. president,
George I'll. Mendell; secretary, irving Nj.
Scott.
+ The letter concluded with the statement
that engineers Manson and Gruusky would
at once be assigned to aclve duty.
Already the new board has had prenared
an immense map Of the present sewerage
system, showing the position and size OF
every pipe now laid down. "
This was done from the existing records.
but as these are not thought TO be without
flaw, the first step to be taken by the board
is expected to be the verifcation Of the
map, district by district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
= .CURIOSITES. OF THE MAIL.
Row the Postoffice People Are Some
times Put TO Their Trnmps.

Row the Postoffice People Are Some
times Put TO Their Trnmps.
The London Evening Standard. August
IL, publishes q. synopsis Of the thirty-eighth
report Of the Postmaster. General of Great:
Britain, which Is most interesting docu-.
ment., After dealing with the changes made
IN foreign. mail service the report pro-
.eeeds, says the Standard. to give two curl
Gus instances which occurred in connection
with the correspondence Of the public, both
of which testify to the confidence felt in the
power of the -departmentto overcome diff
culties. In one case letter was found at
DUN barton, addressed as follows: H' EO the
Manager of the public House with Walkers
Sign UP Corner1of the Fair grounds and the
stables are at the back Of the house, and last
Christmas Mr.. Davis Switchback stood close
10 tile house WolveThamptOn.p The letter
was delivered to the person for whom II was
intended. In: another Instance 81 corre-
sp0ndent addressed the following c0mmQnl-
cation to- a. provincial postmaster: Dear
SIr-May Iasky0u-to be good enough toilet
one Of your carriers take the inciGSed post
card to.my nephew. He is young man, i
believe, well known in your town. bit
whose address. forget Of l. ever knew it:
He walks lame owing TO cork leg, has also
q. bright projecting set OF teeth: think s.s
is.asslsiant or manager at Oae Of your. best
Jewellers. Hoping this viii not trohble You
too much, il am. dear sir, Y0urs, 81" he
town To " hich lire missivr was sent con tains
a. population of: about Y, 900 persons but
Notwithstanding this slight difficulty the
nephew was discovered and the postcard
delivered.
The usual eccentrlcIties have not been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
FROM HIS HIDDEN PAST.
A Secret in George Duncan's
Life Revealed.
His Widow Surprised by the Apparition Of an
Ilegitimate Son Who Wants His Share
in the Estate. -

|
The gruesOme specter of an illegitimate
| son has arisen to confront the family of the
/ late George Duncansin their attempts to
| probate the dead mans will. ~. =
George Duncan died on the 20th Of
August from a complication of lung
| troubles He was engaged in business at
-6S2 Market street as an asphaltum and
mastic roofer, which he conducted. under
the firm name Of George Duncan & Co j.
J Ee was pros porous. and at his death left
| his widow and two minor sons the snug
sum of S25;00O the result Of his close
attention tn business. ':::~ -
Being of methodfcal nature, Duncan
had 1aken the pTecaution 10 make his WILL
He named David Kerr and William
Little as executors. ~: -.
In this testament no mention was made
Of the widow. as her rights 10 the COM
muhity property would be upheld by the
law. -. -.
Tohis two sons, John and George, aged
twelve and ten years, he left his entire
estate with tile exception of the business at
$50 Market street. which he devised to
j. w. .HutchcroIt af.Carii n. Or.
The mention Of Hutchcrott in the will
occasioned no little surprise to the wide W
"
had never" heard Duncan mention tue
existence OF such an Individual. -.
Ii was thought that HutchcrUft might
have been school friend or some one who
had .befriended DUNCAN In his earlier years.
The@:widow determined upon opposing
uuichcrofts interest to a share of the
estate. Sullivan aud Sullvan-@weTe en-
pEoYed by her to enter a contest to the
unknown man's claim. The executors &C.
cided TO carry out the provlslo ns. of : he
will and Caminelti, McGee and GayagnS 70
we're retained by them. -
UpQn this show OF battle Mrs. Duuca isas
last agreed To ALLOW hutchcreft 10 Aaye
tue business htact with out tbs necessity o /
res0rting TO a probate contest, as she dis
covered the business by itself was not
worth such great ex pendtture over lawyers.
Upon. arriving at this concfusion the in
formation was conveyed to HutcAcroft in
Oregon. who had set about making few
inquiries on his own account: =:
He discovered that the business was not
worth anything In the, abstract. Itweuld
require hard work and earnest industry to
push it 10 tile front = - -: =.
He decided that ne wanted larger share
of tie estate, and in communicating his de-
mand to the executors he set forth this start
Eng claim that he was son of Duhcan's..
Hutcfcroft says he does not propose to be
deprived Of his rights:as son and heir, and
The probability Is that lively, costly and
sensational contest will ensue. . -
Thecase is in Judge Cdffey's court and 1t
is expected that upon: the arrival Of Hutch
croft the secrets which Duncan th0ughthe
bore with him in the grave will perceived.
TO t0rment those who came after him..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
FOR PORTLAND &AST0alA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM: S1a.
Ocean Divison-9nd. PACIFIC COAST NsGZ
STEAMSHIP COMP ANY win dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10: NJ for the above ports one OF
/. STATE Of cALTFGRN MA August 2l,. septems
Der 2. Ia, 49, - =: -.
CoLUMRIA-Au ii, 80 septein Der 10, 20. ::
OREGON-Augnstl g. rs, September 6, Is, So :
Connecting via: Portland with the Union Pacific
and other dyerging lines for all points, In Oregon,
Washington, British .COlum AiaSka. idaho.
Montana Dakets Utah., Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and to Europe,
trip cabin. $50. :.
Ticket ofaces-i Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street: -:
Freight office; 700 California street .: -
.GOoDALL, PERKINS q Co.. Supt. Ocean Line.
Inf. 10 Mark ct street. an Fran cisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
COMpaeNIE GENERALE
T.RAN A Il: l. A n Il. q U f
French Line to Havre.

COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH kQSa.
~ River, foot or Morton st. Travellers by 1sEf3s5Y
this line avoid both trinsit by English railway and
the dscomiort:o OF CLOSING the channel 10 a small
boat -.
La BoURGoGNE, Capt Leboeuf ;;:;..:..o..
..:..s...::.. Saturday, Sept 10Th, $3.50 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer. =
..s...:......:.. Saturday; Sept 7thi 400 A. II.
...............,. Saturday, Sept 24th 800 A. NJ
LA T0URkINE, Capt, FrangeuL .i....:.....:...
Saturday. Oct. LIST, 1000 A. NJ
Hs- For further particulars apply 10
A.FoRGET,. Agent.
No Bowling Green. New York.
J. r. FUGAZt q CO., Agents, MONTGOMERY ave-,
San Francisco. -
Branch Office; 10 NJ ontgomery street
P.S.-Al steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead of
Havre. commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. RUIZ III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

;. DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN xssSa.
~ Francisco Tor ports in Alaska 8 "A. M, Saksk8
September and october 3, 2l.. - -. -.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound. ports,
August ~. Sept and Oct. J.; O. IL, 10, 81, 26s
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays: 8 4. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day. 8 a. -
FOR San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis obispo, every fourth
and fifth day att A. NJ. 7t"':- - -. "
!. For:ports in NJ exico frst.of each month: :.
Ticket ONCE Palace Hotel; a New MONTGOMERY st.
GooDAEL, PERkINS:& CO., General Agents, H..
i. If " 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

=: 1t seems that there was seme doubtIn the
minds Of the children of the public schools
as to whether pext Monday would be q
holiday for them. Yesterday President
Hyde of the Board of Education; in RESPONSE
to aninqliry received dispatch from Gov
ern0r Markham stating that the schools will
close on: Monday, the 9TH inst, as IL is a
legal holiday: " =. =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
NaIiot,s PAINTINGS.

=. The school of design of the Art Assocla-
.tion will open Monday. morning. Septemb Der
Is. The fortunate numbers: which drew the
pictures fpr the Marriott benefit are as fol-
lows: AGA. which draws .."Gerenimo's
Horse" 100, which entities Its holder to
the painting .sFedelia,"' and Jos, which
takes tire "Elower Place" Ernest Marriott
is Still sick at his homie. 200 Seventh street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
ROYAL MAIL STEAM. PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINw Sd.
- fortnightlY for tbs West Indies and SSssxxzssx
Southampton, calling en- route at .CherDodrg,
France, ana Plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills of Ladiug in connection with. the
Pacific Mail SIS Co. issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports in Eug and and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco 70 Plymouth,
CherhoHrg Southampton. Frst-class, $l95: third
Glass $97 80. For further particulars apply to
tt PARROTF Co., Agents, 3u6 Californasr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
TO POSSESS
CLENN's SULPHUR SOAP
A HEALTHFUL. AND PEARLY SKIN
AND A CLEAR. UNBLEMISHED +.
COMPLEXION, BATTLE WITH

For purifier. lrrefragable evidence exists
which proves cDnclusively that it produces
the equally sure beneficial effects with the
most popular and reliable sulphur bath.
whether artificial or gushing from the
bosom of Mother Nature. Rheumatic all
ments as we'll as eruptive complaints, Sores.
Pimples and Abrasions of the Skin are
speedily and entirely removed by 1t. Note
how insignificant the cost-25 cents per
cake, 60 cents for a box Of three cakes.
Sold by druggists.
oc2A Il FrTu ;'.sR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

ard is now awaiting trial in the Superior
Court on a charge Of assault to murder Tor
beating A. E. johnson with a billiard cue.
johnson stabbed Jack IN the left side and
was also held for the muTderOus assault.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID So0o-ToN STEAMERS: S-.a.
] OF this lide carrying. United STATES. SIk
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from Folson:st
Wharf as under; :: - - :.
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
- i,fR ~ r: -:
b ACKNOWLEDGMENT, September l6, at a,rM
FOR HoNOEUEU: ONLY. 49,
ss.AUSTRAErA. WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, at2 r. NJ.
For freight aud passage apply: at once, s27 Mar.
ket street: j, ID. SPRECKELS: q. BRoS:C
: rs tt General Agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Il.
!. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. !.


sFR0UGH LsNR. TO HEw YoRil:: wa. PANAMA
Steamers wll;sall at NOON on the 5th. sra
18th and 18th Of each month calling &c 4E-9Se
various ports Of M e1ieo aad Central America : ::
Through limo saiiings-Sept m0ei' 18th, SIS san
Jose; September; 18TH. IS san. Juan; septein ben
18th, SIS City~of: New York: - ::
WAY Dine TO. MEXICAN. AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN: PORTS AND: PANAMA =.
STEAMER SAILS. All. NOON. 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mszstlsn. San. Bias Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port Angel, SAUNA Cruz, Tonsla. san
Bvnito, 0eos Champerico, san Jose de Guatemala
Acsjutla, La Lbertad, La Unton .Amapaii Cori:ita
:. san Juan Gel Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line sailing-S- P9eabsr l9th,- at IL O'CLOCK
noon. S. City OF Panama. :. %.
When the regular saiing date falls on surisy-
steamers will be- dispatched the following Monday:'.
.lAfkN. kS -. CHINA Iii sc .
= FOR. lOKOHAMA. AND <HONG-EOy9 -
Connecting at: Yokohams with steamers Tor
Shanghai and at Hong:K ons Tor East IndlsA
-:-:: :. Straits etc.; :....: .
City OF Peklng Saturday, Sept II, at p "
China (vs Honouu) Tuesday, Sept. 81, at 3P. N,
Peru. 50 turday, OCTOBER f5 ats p NJ.
City OF Rio de Janeiro. Saturday, Nov.5 AT p.
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return ~ II.
dueed rates -.
For Freight or Passage sppgy atths ONCE, csra,s
First and Brannan streets
Branch 0fice-202 Front street, - = -.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agens.. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
:; BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK, -

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD "a.
~ ing to steamer aud accomm odatious So sSkfH$
kcted; second cabin. s35: Majestic and Teutonic,
sac and $45. Steerago tickets from England, lrs'
land, Scotland, Sweden. Norway aud denmark.
sailing dates and cabin pls may be procur 60 from
W. H. AVERY Pacific Mail Dock. or az the General
once OF the Company rl3 Market st. 1nusr Gsand
lICtei. v. W. LEfShEh,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
STEAMERS FOR STcCKToY.

T FAVE wAsHINGToy,sr. WHARF: DAILY.
IL exeept Sunday at P. NJ. -
Steamer y. D.:.Peters-Monday, Wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary .Garratt-Fuesday.T Thurs
CALIFoRNiA :SAvIGATIaN AND. IMPROVE
-: Nj ENT COMPANY. 80. -. -. jy 10 IT, =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

If out OF order use. Beeeham's Pllls.