davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

A NORTHERN mugwump newspaper
says "the democratic party is not beat
en-, but the bosses are low in the dust"
A "boss," whatever that may be, can't
make himself He is only made by his
party, which can turn him down at its
pleasure. But if the democratic party
was not beaten last Tuesday, then the
word beaten does not mean defeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
quences are apparent.

IF THE President heard the loud APP
plause with which the republican office
holders in Washington received the
news of democratic defeats last Tues
day night, or was told of it, he may
have remembered that there was once
on a time democratic cry of turn
the rascals out" and may have regret
ted that he paid no regard to it, and,
possibly, may have determined to be
more attentive in future. If he shall,
it will be conducive to the success OF
lis party ut next falls election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.-On Mon
day, Messsrs. Ned Aud, A. S. Daley
and E. D. Harrison were hunting birds
long the canal, when Harrison fired
at bird that got up before him and
struck Mr.. Aud, who was concealed by
the canal bank and intervening bushes.
Three shots entered his forehead with
sufficient force to knock him down, but
fortunately without penetrating far.
Mr.. Aud soon recovered himself and
beyond some soreness and swelling, is
all right.-Leesburo Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

Ir Is STATED in the northern newspa-
pers that at last Tuesdays elections in
their States the mugwumps deserted
the democrats in body, leaving none
behind. That they should have done
so is by no means surprising. Indeed,
it is only what might have reasonably
been expected. A mugwump naturally
hates the democratic party, and will,
therefore, always choose the moment of
its sorest strait as the time for leaving
it to its more open enemies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
a Card.

Being unable to see them in person. take
this means Of extending my sincere thanks
and gratitude to the officers and members Of
AeIandria Lodge, Order of the Golden Chain,
for the pTomptness in which / received
check for 50 600 in settlement Of benefit held
by my late husband in their order and for
many other kindnesses extended me since his
death. Knowing the great benefit came from
the Order Of the Golden Chain, I wish L all
success. EMMA NIGHTINGALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

The house of ]. Long of stanch6eld,
MIMI, caught fire yesterday from q
prairie fire and was consumed, One
child about three weeks old was burned
TO death. The mother was burned so
badly that she is not expected to live.
Another child was burned quite badly.
Mr. Long was away from home at the
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

COLONEL FELLow5 AND JOHN ALLEN
We find the following good story in the New
York Press: The chief JOY of Congressman
Fellows life is a game of Boston for penny
points with Colonel Joseph A. Rice (the
youngest colonel in the confederate army,
General McKibben and Cranch NacIDtyro or
Gus Buell.. At penny paints one can hardly
lose or win so in nights play. One of
Mr.. Fellows closest friends in Congress is the
Mississippi story teller John Allen. These
wits are always shooting darts at each other.
On one recent occasion. described by Colo
mel Fellows friend, Louis NJ. Megargee the
game was poker, twenty five cents ante and
81 limit. Fellows laid down threes on raise
of hslf dollar. Private Allen, observing it,
remarked that. while Fellows possessed SOW
eral elements of greatness. such as eloquence.
learning and poetry, the trait Of courage was
conspicuously absent from his composition.
Fellows making no reply, Allen went on +:
Take, for example" he said, "the Colonels
record as a confederate soldier. 1t consists Of
the presence Of his name In the Yankee re-
turns OF prisoners of war surrendered at P0it
Hudson, together with similar mention on the
ration list of Yankee prison during the rest
of the war, declining an exchange on several
occasions.
"On the other hand" pursued Allen, "look
at my record. entered the confederate army
at an early age and served in the field until
the war was over and some time after, and
then walked home several hundred miles.
was captured once in the third year of TIE
war, but escaped"
"No' said Fellows, "you were captured
while asleep on picket post. But you did not
escape from prison. The Yankees kicked you
out of their prison in about six weeks, and
told you to 60 back to your id confederacy
and de your worst The Yankees are a
thrifty race, with keen business sense, and,
having fought you for three years in the field
and boarded you for six weeks in prison. they
discovered it was cheaper to fight you than to
feed you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

How CAN the democrats expect to
have the federal election laws and the
Mckinley bill repealed, as they have
promised should be done, if their lead-
ers continue to treat them as they have
for the last eight months?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
menSe.

A WASHINGTON newspaper says Col.
O'Ferrall openly denounced free silver.
But the Richmond Dispatch, short
time before the election, said the Colo
mel was free coinage man. "You pays
your money and takes your choice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

THE lavish manner in which Mr..
Quincy bestowed foreign positions upon
residents of Massachusetts doesn't seem
to have been productive of much good
to the democratic party of his State, as
the republican majority there was i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

1t is now known that twenty-one
lives were lost by the burning Of the
steamer John Fraser, on Lake Nipis-
sing eight miles from North Bay, Can
ada, on Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Flour dull and IN.
changed Wheat quiet and easy No red
SPOT 64asa64la Nov 641.a64l2 Dec 65a-i.
65ai May 725sa72a.; steamer No 2 rcd
6O&ia6l milling wheat by sample 65aG'.
Corn quiet and easy; mixed spot aud Nov
455ss45a. year 449sa447s Jan 44S,aii' =;
steamer mixed Il asked white corn By sam.
pie 45, old; 4Oa43 new; yellow do 45i2,
old 40a43, new. Oats quiet and steady No
2 white Western 351a No 2 mixed edo "a.
Bye quiet; No So Hay steady good %
choice timothy SD 80 TO $15 so. Coffee
firm Rio cargoes. fair, 19t. No 7 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

A tramp who assaulted young wo-
man near Lambertville, n. J., yester-
day was pursued, and jumped into the
river and was drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

Alexandria Market. November o.
The wholesale markets are very quiet ut
steady in tone. Flour IS in fair demand At
currcut prices Wheat still shows long
range good to prime 60 to 63, damaged and
fair as to condition Of samples 50 to 60. Corn
As to 40 for old white, AZ for yellow, 43 to
AS for new. There are no changes to report
in Groceries, Produce or Provisions to-day.
Milfeed and Hay are fra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov 9.-Wheat Nov 81 4-a6l+ = ;
Dec 62ssa62la May $685.. Corn-Noy 49,
a3SA Dec :S914a3sas May 42i2ai2st :.
o1N si5 2 so G se 81 s Nay g IasdSo 5
SO 121a Jan So 42l2 May So 40. Short
Ribs-Noy So %; Jan 81 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09

ALL THE southern States in which
elections were held last Tuesday, Fir,
sinia, Kentucky and Maryland, went
democratic. They had to; and they,
and all the others, at subsequent cleo
tons will do likewise, as long as ne
groes shall continue to constitute q
large proportion of their voters. But
the southern States cannot elect dem
ocratic President and democratic Con-
gress, and southern democrats who re-
ioice at the defeat of the regular demo-
cratic organizations in the North, and
approye and endorse the action of the
deserters and mugwumps there, are not
only devoid of party fealty, but of com
mon understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV 9, 1898

The NORTHERN mugwumps attribute
Tuesdays republican victory in their
section to the action of those southern
Senators who opposed the repeal OF the
silver bill. The repeal of that bill had
no more to do with the democratic de-
eat than its passage had to do with the
late and still prevailing business de-
preston. The Stat, whoseCongressmen
voted unanimously for the repeal are
those in which the republicans got the
largest majorities. The mugwumps are ,
blind. Mugwumpism was the chief
cause of the defeat. After their victory
oflast fall, the democrats expected, ana
only naturally, that democratic meas
ures would be adopted as soon as the
democratic administration was inaugu-
rated, and that the execution of demo-
cratic principles and policies would be
entrusted to democratic hands, and
they became disguised when they real
lied that their common sense expecla-
tons were doomed to disappointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
VIRGINIA.

Later returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton in this State confirm the claim that
the democrats carried it by about 49,
600 majority. Later returns to-day
may, however, reduce these figures, but
are moro likely to increase them.
These returns show that the next State
Senate will be composed of thirty-seven
democrats and l populist. George
Jackson, in the Prince George district,
and the Tazewell and Floyd districts
are in doubt, with chance in favor of
the populists. In the House the demo
Gratis have sc members; Independent dem
ocrats, l s; populists, S, and its ally, the
populist party, will have lonesome
delegation of less than dozen.
The democrats have lost the twenty
seventh senatorial district ofthe South
side, where DIR. NJ. Q. Holt was run
ming. The republicans have elected
members of the House in Lee and
Tazewell, two counties which have
rarely, or never, failed them since they
were swung out of line by Malone in
1881. The latter county has never
failed, even having elected republic
can in the great Waterloo of 1888,
when the democrats swept every
county, almost, in the State. The pop
ulists are believed to have elected the
two members of the House in the Man.
chester district and members I'M Caroline,
Campbell and Appomattox, Greenyille
and Sussex, Prince Edward and Taze-
we'll. The returns indicate n large
falling off of the vote last year.
In some counties the falling off has
been almost thirty per cent.
In Culpeper O'Ferrall's majority was
S44 and Gibson's 344.
Fauquier county, without the vote of
Rectortown, gave O'Ferrall, DEM, 1855;
Kent, 1890; Scott, POPS; Cooke, pop,
791; Beverley, 1852; Graveley, 764.
The official vote of Culpeper is as fol-
lows: O'Ferrall, DEM, 1881; Kent,
1921; Scott, 1881 Cooke, pop, 7S7
Beverley, 49, Graveley, 716; Miller,
pro-, a; Tyler, s; Kegley, 8. For Sen
ate, fifteenth district, James Hay, no
opposition, Delegate for Culpeper
county, J. e. Gibson, dem., 1910; j. w.
Garrett, pop, s96.
Loudoun cast 14S1 for O'Ferrall
1926 for Kent; l49S' for Scott; 1884 for
Fairfax for the Senate, and 1910 for
Ryan for the House, and 1888 for
Hunton for foater; 4S4 for Cooke ; 49,
for Beverley 344 for Graveley Cos for
Gaver, pro-, for Senate; 6S5 for D. J.
Hoge, pop, for House, and 523 for
Herndon, pop, for floater; Miller, pro-,
for governor, 31S votes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-09
Alexandria Market. November o.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-virgina consols -
do 10-40s-; do IS 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was quite healthy appearance TO the
market vest erdsy. and for the first { me in long
While there was little life shown on the Calls
Mars SIau and Kelly were buyers anu prices
showed slight advance. Privat adVices report
ed that work had been started up In the Grown
Point again a d that they intended to thoroughly
prospect the low-arade found Oh The lloU
level. test or this ore wa made al the heAicah
mill some weeks ago and returheu luz I r
81 In gold. If en"u h OF thlS ore Can oe taheh
out the m ne ought TO come pretty near being
self-sustaining.
Con Cal a Va and OphIr were in some demand
on the aarIy call the former selling up TO S U5
aud the latter at 55c. jacket was also In demand
and sod up 10 Ace, win HtA"i ou5i"s'
NOTES.
Silver was stronger yesterday. selling up to
7O3sc in New York. AMI 32sAd in London.
levied on the Sierra Nevada
The Morning star mine OF iowa Hill has de-
clared dividend of 81 per share.
III deInuuenry Of tue assessment on FY-
cheouer has beeu POSTPONED uatil August 81 an d
the "a e day uutil September q.
FoIIayvipr are cop of Official Letters from,
Tuscsrora mines for the past week: Navajo
The s;opes owe tha $50 level are looking about
the same. No change elsewher- iseiie sle-
Sauth Intermediate No. 2. above the $50 level
extended feet. No. 2rase. same level extend.
ed feet. looking little better in the ION Stones
looking ABOUT the same.
In the Bulwer the uDIaise from the north drift
from crosscut s"&th 200 level was extern ad
feet and drifh was driven .orth from top of
upraise Is feet They are getting some fair mill
1h- ore ut TINS point. Prospecting WORK is being
Nai leu OH OF otHer points on tue 2UO level.
III Tue savage on the 100 level they con-
tlnue e. extract ore OF tar grade rom the g. Ia
10 ana 10 noors: also prospecting between this
ana the 800 level. During the week they have
hosted 100 cars OF shipped to the Nevada
mi'l 2lo 10 IS and miiled 2lU tons Car samp es
average ST 80: battery samples average S23 rs.
fu'iion yield for the week s3345 80; SD lpped to
the United States mint at Carson. July 60 342
pounds of crude bullion. Have men on repairs
level.
ne members OF the San Francisco stock Ex-
change seem TO have struck the popular key in
thelr endeayorS to have the leading gold ntues
paced on their list. Every day the secretary is
III receipt OF letters from all parts OF the coast
making inquiries about the proposition. and yes
terday The Eureka Con. Drift Mining Company of
Eldorado County made application TO be listed.
Sevsrai Others have sighted their Intention OF
DONG so, and there is little doubt that at the
piratiou OF the period for listing there Will be q
long line OF companies Oh the list.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
New York Mar cts.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Stocks opened firm at 1a@
Q hi-her Heavy gold imports the belief that the
banks viii continue to add to their circulation
and reduction in the posted rate OF sterling ex-
change for sixty-day bills to 81 80, contributed to
"A buoyant opening As the hour progressed stocks
continued strong. stimulated by reports of
s2.OOU.O0O iu gold engaged for import After
noon some of the smaller bulls realized profits AM
prices yielded 1855 I he bears at once started
TO put out fresh line of short contracts but after
a brief speli of weakness the market again met
with effective support, and as ruie the best fig
ures Of the day were attained after the delivery
hour. The largest adv noes were ess In Chicae o
Gas, In Lackawanna, S1a In General Electric.
Burlington and Quincy 76s, North western 6ss.
Lake Shore 61s. Western Union 5ss. Rock Island
and Manhattan and 81. Paul 3A. The close was
strong. Governments " eak Petroleum irmer at
59c bid.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money cali easy and closed offered
at per cent Prime mercantile paper. S@l2 per
cent Sterling exchange firm er: bank ers bills.
81 80Aa for 80 days, and - S2szG4 50 for de-
mand. U. s. as. regular S1071a: do coupon,
Sl0734; 2's regular e5 Pacific Us, $l02: Silver,
7O3Z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

tons Typewriters. 1874 bxs oranges. pkg bose.
40 bxs iemops. 70 bxs candles. 1888 SKIS barley,
DIX glass 8 pigs old type. bbls oil, bxs garden
seed.
Santa Monica-l4 PIX s household goods, bales
whisky, 3 SKIS seed. bicycle.
Santa Barbara-6l bdls green hides. 2 bis wool.
bds green pelts, 80 SKIS crawfish, % bxs Lemons.
bbls tallow, cs mineral water.
Port Harford-l pkg hardware. 6 cs eggs. kegs
SO bxs butter coops chickens, bDls l cans tai
low. So bds green hides, SKIS bdl dry hides l
bx fish, 7 cs cheese, Q SIS coin.
Santa Maria-43 calves
PORT HARFORD-Per Coos Bay-254 pkgs ma
chnery.
Arroyo Grande-44 SKIS beans
Miles-397 SKIS beans
Los Olivos-2lO SKIS barley 363 ska wheat
Santa Maria-2O50 SKIS barley, 1901 SKIS oats, 645
SKIS beans
CoSMOPOLIS-Per Point Loma-lO9l pkgs bas-
ket stock, 1925 Nj It lumber 1T beer kegs 3 ca
household goods, cs demij0hns. ! cs mdse 7 ca
type. cs tobacco, tanks.
ConsiRn .es.
Per Santa Rosa-Thomas Kahn: A Paladini; j
Cain 4 Co: Allison, Gray 4 Co: g Camarinos
h%sr frsss Mnasr co; HE Bros
Mellus Co: NJ Moore & Co; d Tiedeman Co
smiths Cash store: Getz Bros & ca: H Dutard: S
Strauss Il Co: Kowalsky q Co: 8 II Frank l. Co; g
Wickson Co: CE Whitney IL Co; Kohler &
FrohliDg: Dairymen's Onion: vervalin Il Rowe
Il Co: Newmark l. Edwards; nalton Bros: u Free
man Il Co: Hawley Bros Han DWARF Co; Cal & New
Creamery Co: Cal Bottling Co: Wetmore Bros: q
w
Hickman 4 Co: Norton, Teller & Co: + But.
terworth kowalsky Il Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: C
G Penneil: Osborn Il Alexander: GARNER, Lancet
Co: q Camiloni & Co; j lvancovtch Il Co; NJ
Greenberg: Chas Harley Il Co; Baker & Hamilton
w Sumner q Co; Russ. Sanders Co: werthei-
mer 4 Co: Vervalin Il Rowe: NJ Freitas 4 60; c
Rode & Co: Schacht. Lemcke n Steiner; Amer
Union Fish Co; w & Sloane & Co: w F Howard;
Cutting Packing Co: FAIL. nstein d Co; Roth & Co
Horn 4 Chapman: San Francisco Brewery: Chas
Jacobsen: Moore d. Heskett: Platshick 4 Harris
Sawgworth: National Bottling Works; J King
man & Co: j A Cloud: Hargrave: G Tetzen d
Co: L Walters: Paul Feyser; Bass Huter Il Co
Murphy. Grant Co; NJ Simas Il Co: G Bur
nett Co; Amer Biscuit Co; o NJ Goidaracena; c
7 Likins: Home Scale Co.
Per Coos Bay-Erlanaer Galinger: Dutard
Moore, Ferguson d Co; Sinsheimer Bros; w Dem
nison: j Moore Co: Thomas & Kahn: H M
Newhall q Co: N Levi q Co: Hulme Il Hart
Per Point Loma-W leland Brewing Co; Weston
Basket Co; Amer Press Assn; Standard OIL Co; j
Artley; Whittier. Fuller Co; Heyman; G s
dig rd: Dairymen's Union: Troy Laundry: PaC
Pine Lumber Co: Dodse. Sweeney Il Co: Freder.
icksburg Brewery; Hoher d Co.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

David Edwards tn Esther Edwards lot on + line
q Buchanan street. So > of Grove. 81 by 81 81
gift.
corner or OAK aud Steiner streets, 1876 by 5
1l2:6 gift
Clay street. ia IL of Central aVenSe. 70 by
5 lz7:S12: $500.
Matthew g. funnel to Emma Hummel. lot on
S line of McAllister street. 81 L of First avenue.
James sullivan to Catherine Dow Sullivan. lot
on line of Fourteenth street. / So E or Castro,
70 bv : lis: also Tot on line OF Harrison street.
26o OF twentieth. 26 by 100; gift.
Charles A Harding to Marie Pater, lot on w
liae OF Tay street. 80 6 Of Clay. Il by w Do ;
SlU.
James Patterson and wife to g. b. Cavagiia, lot
on line OF ,,reenwi' h street, 100 L OF Jones, e
81 :6 by 37:6; $40
odd Fellows Savings Bank to Savings and Loan
society lot on line OF Park Lane North. 2O6 L. OF
Third street, 81 SIC IL ) $40. W 20, ~ IS.
SO, + 30. quitcaim deed; S207.
John Hannan TO Kate Il Stevens, lot on side
avenue. y % by w 1870: SO
Parker ford Land Company to Martha d. Hume.
LOT on y " corner of I street aud Thirty Eight b
avenue, w 57:6 By 90: $3.50.
NJ. Mccain to william Hale. lot s3 /. gift map 81;
A. b. Hutton to Eliza o Sends. lot Is. block C.
Railroad Homestead Association 2. quitcaim
john r; Spring to Margaret McCooey. lot 2O4.
Holiday Map a; $40.
line OF Lubos street. 81 f of urizaba, 81, 225,
25 %. %. n 100: $40.
Unknown owners 10y superintendent OF
Streets) 10 P. Callaghan lot 3, block ION r line
OF Guerrero street. 81 g n OF Duncan. n IS, L
1888, 25:4 w 7O:SJ, Mission-street widen.
ing: 81.
Same to same, lot 8. block l69 ION W line OF
Allison avenue 100 s OF Ross street, = so by w
40. Be.nal Homestead AssoclatioD), Mission
street widening; SlS.
7. Caaghan TO w. J. Morton lot in block a.
lot in block 1863. Mission-street widening as
aDuYe; $40
w. Mccormick and wife to Dora j. bingham lot
on 81 corner Wayland ana Goettinger streets, 5
LOU by 120. block 81. University Mound; lot on
line or Saratoga street, 800 s OF woOlsey. 100.
23:4O, II degrees, w rs, 61A degrees w
40 -, y 1876 In block 175, University Extension
Homestead; ..
James Cantion to Berry B. Lawrence, lot on f
Inc OF Amherst street, 200 OF Dwight, 100 by
%, DiocA rs. University homestead: $40.
Johh =. burton to Harris Nentwortb. lot on
r hue OF thornton street. 1874 IS OF Delaware
cation; $40
w. T. Hayeley to A. J. Hart lot on w line of
Falcon street. z93 OF Diamond alley. S 81 20. W
$50 Ss,45, NV 1918. 1915. K 1874, S SO o.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Louisa A. Rowland OF San francisco to Noun
tain View Cemetery. lot 43 plat SO, In said Gene
terry. OAKLAND township; S5.
Lowell and Laura l.. white OF San Francisco to
Charles w. ADAMS of Oakland. lot ~ block ID
Peralta II Fights. Qutclain deed. East Oakland: Al
c. w. Adams of Oakland to Emma H. Adams of
Oakland same: gift.
w. +. and Laura j. Thomas OF San Francisco to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. August 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING. August q
Summary OF THE NAHKEri
Silver off fraction,
Wheat aud Barley doing better.
Oats lower aud demoralized.
Corn and Rye dun.
Hay and Beans unchanged.
Potatoes depressed
Onions doing better.
Chez Sc and Butter firm.
Eggs nor very active.
No change in Poultry.
Peaches higher
Free arrivals of Plums.
Vegetables in large supply.
Hops firm
Provisions weak.
Hogs quiet.
New York and Sterling Exchange lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
COMPAGNIE eENeRalE

r 4. 4 9 4 T l. T q e
French Live to Havre.
(OMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH -
by this line avoid both transit by English raul way
and the discomfort Of crossing the emanuel ia .
small boat.
........,...... Sai urday, August IL, 4:OU A. NJ.
LA NORMAN DIE. Capt. Rupe. .."...........
.............. SATURDAY. August l9. 1000 A. n.
LA TOURAINE h, CAPT. frangeuI. 49,. ..........
............... Saturday, August 20, 400 A. n
LA BRErAGNE. capt. Collier. -.
..,,,,..... Saturday Sentember 2, $500 A. n.
~ For further particulars apply to
4. FORGET. Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
j. F. FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents, s Montgomery
ave, San Francisco.
Branch once. ~ Montgomery st. au3l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
ROYAL NAL STEAM PACKET co.

STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL ma
/ fortnight,y for the West Indies and SB
Southampton, calling On route 1t CherDourg,
france. and plymouth. to land passengers.
Through Bills Of Lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., issued for freight aud treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from san francisco to Ply
m outh Cberboure Southampton. First class,
Sl85; third class 197 90. For further particu.
lars apply to PARROTT 4 CO. Agents,
IT 3O6 CaliforuiaSe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
CUhARD LINE.

New York to LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.
from Pie 40, North river.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Umbria,Aug 2. 80 AN Umbria Sep. 9, 100 AM
Aurania, Au 8. 10 30 AN Lucania.Sep Ii, 100 AN
Etrnria, Aug rs, 4 100 AM Aursnia. sep 10, noon
Campania Sept. 2, 10 AM Etrurfs. sep 28. 200 AM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward second cabin,
$35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Eu 0pe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at company's Office Bowling Green
New York
VERNON H. BROWN q CO.. General Agents
Good accomm odation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DiMOND CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco.