davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
Highest Of N n I@syenae Pouer-Laat U. Govt Report
@t!a!.!:!! B Rsxa:s'!
AneRan -l>% namR
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Officer Powers be was wandering about in
North Seattle. Bruce Creighton. who was
. member Of the same crowd. 10 at present
in the Oregon stats penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

Il 2asrv ever %. srsesle sos aay cue can
pa - thea Carriers Little I4vs- tr.is ara q
ssss "a kaos saIA oaiy oos pSli Q eos~ 5ry
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
W arraass Wan,~a.

tsanfy, city aat school, warrants wanted
Aoaey - loan ca timber claims Z W.
rrses. room N Union beck.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

While the barnacles were being scraSed from
her bottom and some new copper added.
Then for the home voyage to New York.
Oh, home again How willingly the crew
hurried along the loading and getting ready
Tor sea again.
They loaded with coffee and spices, sago,
gambler and rice, aud all the staple things
that come from the far distant shores of
sunburnt Singapore.
They came home on the old track, through
Garlmata Straits again and ont into tile
Java Sea. Across the Java, through the
Straits of Sunda and into the Indian Ocean
they sailed.
Coming through Sunda Straits they
passed the island of krakatoa, where the
big earthquake ana volcanic eruption oc-
Cured a few years ago. They found the
fires from the bowels of the earth still
flaming and smoking, making a grand and
awful sight in the blackness of night and
q clouded horizon in daylight.
They found half of the island cut right off
sharply and sunken out of sight entirely.
Once it was a fair green isle, rich in lis tropi-
cal vegetation. Now it is as barren and
bleak as a hillock in Death Valley.
Macassar Straits are full of sunken reefs
that can only be seen on the maps, and then
not accurately. On the chart there is z.
u. marked after each one, which means
position doubtful"
But the gallant Wakefield sailed safely
past the hidden dangers and had good winds
until the Cape of Good Hope was sighted.
Here long and steady gale kept them from
rounding the cape for good two weeks.
This. however, was a mere incident Of the
voyage. and troubled the brave crew and
brave captain but little. There was that to
come yet though that troubled them
greatly.
New Years day they were only 240 miles
off Sandy Hook. Forty-eight hours more,
they fOndly hoped, every man alive on the
good bark Wakefield would be slipping his
grog before a rousiDg fire in a Bowery
saloon.
What If the weater was biting cold and
the ship covered from stem to stern with
coating of ice? What If four of the small
The morning call., 1893-04-15
SHE IS AUSTRALIANS AGENT.
PIuclsy Miss Windeyer Has Arrived
for the Worlds Fair.

"Yes, am the only lady Commissioner
that has been appointed to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago from foreign country" :"
said Miss Margaret Windeyer of Sydney,
Australia, to a CALL reporter yesterday.
Miss Windeyer arrived late Thursday
night on the steamer Mariposa.
She is the daughter of Sir William Wind
eyer, the senior Judge of the Supreme
Court of New South Wales. and her mother,
Lady Wlndeyer. is the president of the
twelfth section of tile Worlds Fair Com
mission in Sydney on woman's work. Miss
Windeyer is travelling alone. but she has
the true English girl independence style
about her and is armed with such unques-
tionabe letters from her Government that,
although very young lady, she has no fear
but tn at she will get through all right, at
tend to her duties in Chicago and have
splendid time in the bargain.
You see." said Miss Windeyer, "there
was great deal OF opposition 10 my being
appointed TO this place in New South
Wales, because ! was woman, but as both
my mother and myself have been connected
with the Worlds Fair Commission for some
time and the chief secretary of the Gov
ernor is personal friend of my fathers, he
oyercame all the objections and obtained
my appointment for me. believing as l had
been intimately connected With the work
would be the proper person.
I'VE will have very fine display Mt the
fair in our women's department We had a
great deal to contend against in the COM
mission on the subject of new exhibits. We
would spend time and money TO get some
thing new, and then the commission would
tell US that such exhibits were in the mems
department and rightfully belonged to mems
work, but in spite OF all this we managed to
get very creditable display together for
the fair.
81 expect to be In Chicago for about six
weeks and will go on from there to Canada,
where | expect TO visit for some time before
returning TO my home. lam vice. president t
of the Queen Isabella Association branch In
Australia of Chicago, but understand the
association Will only have clubrooms at the
fair instead oil taking very active part. as
the officials are somewhat opposed TO it.
Miss Wlndeyer Is quite q brilliant con-
versationalist and a very yvaeious and
interesting young lady, she having Travelled
very extensively and also having been
highly educated. Both herself and her
mother are known throughout Australia as
being deeply interested In all kinds of
charitable work, and especially In the ad-
vancement and education of young girls.
Miss Windeyer expects to go to the Yo-
semitic before going on to Chicago, and will
make the trip to the valley some time next
week.
She is very much pleased with San Fran
cisco. and expressed the statement that she
was agreeably disappointed in the size,
looks and situation OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HEARTLESS DESERTIoN.
Peter c. Olsen Promises to Marry q
Girl and Runs AWAY.

Girl and Runs Away.
A melancholy case of BETRAYAL of conf
dence has just been brought 10 the atteu-
ton of Chief of Police Crowley.
A pretty young girl named Kate Warner
10 years of age. several months ago at
tracted the notice of Peter c. Olsen, a
sailmaker. Both are residents OF San
Francisco. The girl is one of q large
family, there being four girls and three sons.
All are in Door circumstances, their parents
not being well off and all having to work
very hard for meager living. Olsen Is 80
years Of age.
Olsen and Miss Warner met very fre-
quently and before long warm attach
ment sprang up between them. Finally
they settled down into a regular old
fashioned engaged couple. taking walks
together and generally keeping company"
Seven months ago the parents began to
see that 1t was high time that Olsen de-
clared his intentions. Accordingly 1t was
intmated to him that If he Intended to
marry the girl he had better say so. Olsen
thought over the matter and finally went to
her and said that he had thought the matter
over and concluded to marry her Unfor-
tunateiy, under that promise. he betrayed
her.
Nothing further was said of marriage. as
Olsen reiterated constantly his pledge of
marriage, but few days since he con-
cluded to leave town. lie did not wait to
bid farewell, but left by the eastbound
train.
Miss Warner contrived to find out how
and when he had left, and applied to Chief
Crowley.
The Chief has always shown great energy
In similar cases, and full OF desire to punish
tho offender telegraphed up the line TO have
Olsen held until warrant could arrive.
Accordingly at Ogden Olsen found himself
In the hands Of the police, where he still
remains.
An officer left last evening for Ogden
with the necessary reQuisiton papers to
pring Olsen back to San Francisco for trial.
Meanwhile strict watch is being kept on
the unfortunate young woman, as it is
feared she may attempt suicide.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
HE WAS TOO LATE.
Woes of a Sporting Man
From Canada.
J. L. Black Drops Heavy Forfeit by
Arriving too Late for an
Appointment.

The glorious uncertainty attendant on a
sporting career was aptly exemplifed yes
terday when j. L. Black told his tale of woe
in Judge Conlan's police court, during the
hearing OF case against Cortez d. Thomp-
son for felony embeZZement.
1t appears that Black, the scom plainant,
halls from Canada, whore he previously
carried on business as liquor-dealer. He
has always evinced taste for sport and it
was in pursuit of his hobby that he decided
to visit the Pacific Coast
Black brought with him an unknown"
sprinter. whom he proposed TO match
against any of the well-known foot-racers
in the State, and thereby realize a COM
Portable sum over and above expenses.
But, alas, things have not up TO the
present turned out as expected and Black,
after but brief sojourn of two months,
finds himself many thousands of dollars
out of pocket. His first venture was in
easily defeated by a well-kuown local
sprinter. This race is said to have cost
Black no less sum than $4,000
Undaunted by this Black came to San
Francisco and on April II entered into an
agreement with c. w. johnson, another
sport, whereby the two parties agreed TO
run their "unknowns," one against the
other, on the next day at the Oakland race
track. 1he stakes were $4,000 q side, $4,000
Of which was then and there posted and the
parties had until P. NJ. to post the remain
ing $1,000 apiece. Black himself drew up
the agreement
COrtez ID. Thompson, 4 well-known sport
bailing from Denver, was chosen rs stake
holder and was Instructed to be at the
Baldwin Hotel that evening 10 receive the
balance of the stake money.
johnson turned mp all right with his
mOuey, bat Black did not arrive until 10 :G4
p. NJ, only TO find no Thompson awaiting
him. Jumping 10 the conclusion that he
had been robbed, Black rushed to Ned
Foster, proprietor of the Bella Union
Theater. who. by the way, had loaned him
the $1,000 already put up, and asked what
was 10 be done. Foster referred him to his
own lawyer. Carroll Cook, and warrant
was issued for Thompsoa's arrest on the
charge of felony embezzlement.
When the parties appeared in court yes
terday 1t was soon seen that there was no
case against Thompson, as the defense
stated clearly that Thompson had waited
until time was up, and failing Black, de-
clared the money forfeited to johnson,
under the terms of the agreement. The
money, it was claimed, was instantly turned
over TO johnson.
Black had no witnesses, and himself con-
fessed that he had been rash, and by motion
of the prosecution the case was dismissed.
Now the only question remaining seems
to be, Is Black out another $4,000 or
Foster?
The morning call., 1893-04-15
A NEW ROSE.
The Floral Society Arranges for the
Couinr Exhibition

The Floral Society Arranges for the
Coming Exhibition.
A meeting of the California State Floral
Society was held in horticultural Hall. on
Suffer street. yesterday afternoon. Vice
President Mrs. Hodgkins presided.
After the nominations of two new MEM
bers had been favorably acted on, w. II.
Smythe. in charge of arrangements for the
spring floral exhibition and rose show, pre-
seBted his report
Mr.. Smythe stated that the exhibition
promised 10 be most successful one in all
its details and that the subcommittee
were getting on swimmingly in their pTepa-
rati0ns. The change of date from til mid
die of April to the 18th Of May, he said,
suited all exhibitors and was far better in
all respects than that first proposed.
There are already two or more competi-
tors in the field who expect to secure the
premium for an exhibit of a new and dis
tinct variety of rose, and this is highly en-
couraging to the prospects of successful
rose show.
G. n. Stratton OF Golden Gate Park, II.
B. McGowen of Thermal Vale Nursery ana
David Hunter of East Oakland each read
interesting papers on the subject of "Classi-
fcatOn of Roses"
Arrangements for the proposed open-air
meeting OF the society were also discussed.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
A CLEVER FORGERY.
How a Grocer Accepted Large
Check for a Small Debt.


neat confidence trick has recently been
played upon Fred. kaufman. Mission
street grocer.
A man styling himself William Barrett,
and who lived close TO Kaufman's store
about year ago, is the hero of the swindle.
Barrett has been In the habit of ntering
the store with baby in his arms and max
Ing small purchases. AT last he entered the
store one day and told Kaufman that he
was IN needy circumstances, and must have
some groceries on credit. This kaufman
agreed to, and bill of So so was run up.
Nothing more was seen of Barrett until
Thursday, when he walked into Kaufman's
store and pleasantly presented a check on
the Bank of California for S45 with an
apology for having been obliged to keep
Mr.. Kaufman waiting so ong.
The check was taken and iDdorsed, and
Sal 80 handed in cash over the counter to
Barrett. Eventually the check was re-
turned marked forgery" and the police
are looking for Barrett He had given
wrong address, and although his identity is
known, he seems TO have vanished into
space.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

investigation by the Grand Jury of the
scandals growing out of the reports in re-
gard TO the traffic in schoolteachers' posi-
tlons. The Grand Jury. he said, were only
of their catching any fish was in finding
some one honest man or woman who would
confess that he or she had paid for his or
her appointment. Otherwise the prospects
of the investigation res sultiug in any deyel-
opments in the interest of justice were very
0ouh
The morning call., 1893-04-15
SGANOlA LIVE.

NEW SCASDINAVIAN STEAMSHIP Ee<R
~ Line. New York. Helsingborg. Copen- .azisSX
hagen Gothenhorg. Christansand direct. Al hne
new steamers, built entirely OF stee. with water
tight compartments. Superior accommOd atiousin
cabin aud stecTage FOR through tickets to and
from all places In Sweden, Norway Denmark
Slesvig and Finland, at rates, and further Ia
formation, apply 10 A. w MYER.
General Pacific Coast Agent,
4Ol California ST., corner Sausome. San francisco.
fe26 cod II
The morning call., 1893-04-15
The Sci1ooI ScandnI

The Grand Jury met yesterday afternoon,
but being unable 20 muster quorum ad-
journed to meet again at 2 p. NJ pext
Wednesday. There were no witnesses on
hand had the body convened. A mem
ber OF the present Board Of School Di-
rectors, who was passing through one OF
the corridors of the City Hall. remarked
that he thought nothing would come Of the
The morning call., 1893-04-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIElC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
i Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. E-c
18Th and 25th OF each month, calling at AEc1sR
various ports Of Mexico aud Central America
Through line :a1llngs-Apri Is. IS City of New
YORK; April 70, IS ColIma; May D. IS. City OF
Sydney.
NorE-when the sailing day fails on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
steamers leave San Francisco the Sd
and 18TH Of each month. calling at Mexican
and Cen trai American ports.
Way Line saIlngs-sS. city Of Panama. April 49,
SIS. San Bias. May 3.
LNPA CvrNA T. r..
FOR OKOHAMA AND HONGK ING
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shanz.
hai. aud at HongkOng for East Indies. Straits etc
IS. City OF Peking, thursday, Arrll Il. at 8 p n
SS. China, Tuesday, Aprii - at 8 Pm.
SS. Peru, Saturday, May Is. at 3 P n
Is. City OF Rio de Janeiro. Thursday, June l,
at g P. n.
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at rs-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the once corner
FIRST and BTannau streets
Branch Of1ce-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER
The morning call., 1893-04-15

Su VIII OilSut > LIS
ease. Her ankles,
feet and eyes were
terribly sWOl len.
Four different ply
sicians attended her
but her life was de.
SPARED of. A moth
er's love surmounts
all difficulties, and
she determined to try
The morning call., 1893-04-15
Tic Water Ordinance.

Attorney Baggett appeared in Judge Gar
ber's court yesterday afternoon, and on be-
half Of his client, r. U. Collins. obtained
writ of mandate, directing the Board of
Supervisors to appear on April "A next and
show cause why they should not lake action
on the Mayors veto of the water ordinance.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

III. hCHHC'
dy's Favorite Remedy, made at Ron.
dout, n. Y. How happy am, Mrs.
Kempton writes, that / determined upon
that course, for one by one the well
known symptoms of the disease left
her. Words cannot express my graft
tude and cannot too earnestly recon-
mend this great medicine. Her reeov-
cry was entirely due to Fayorite Rem
edy which was the only medicine tax
en- after her case was abandoned by
the physicians. Has not Mrs. Kemp
ton cause for gratitude!
A Parents! Mothersl and Fathers!
~ Danish disease and save life by
using this Great Medicine.
It's Guaranteed to Cure or Costs
You Nothing.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
suIlivan's Disbursements.

J. d. Sullivan yesterday filed his account
OF moneys disbursed for which he holds
himself liable in the Macdonald case. Tho
amounts aggregated S4397.
Judge Coffey desired testimony on some
points in the account, so the matter was
DOstpOHed
The morning call., 1893-04-15
THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
San :Francisco's Latest Addition to
the Great Emporium.

1t is very gratifying sign of prosperity
that suggests itself to one who chances to
visit the new store OF Beamsh. the we'll
known mems furnisher. at 91S. 800 Market
street. between Stockton and Powell.
There is. on the authority oil the best
posted furnishing goods men, no single
establishment in the world where SO large
and complete an assortment of furnishing
goods can be found. In addition TO the
practically unlimited selection OF under
wear, shirts. collars and cuffs. neckwear.
gloves, handkerchiefs, ETC.. the assortment
of hats of every reigning style and quality
would In Itself be a creditable display In an
establishment devoted TO the sale OF head
gear exclusively. After even the briefest
examination OF this new emporium Mr..
Beamish's statement that one can find any
thing one wants at 9l8, 922 Market street
seems certainly quite justifables
Mount Vernon took Its name from Ad-
miral Vernon OF the English navy, with
The morning call., 1893-04-15
ROYAL NAL STEAM PACKET co.

LEAVE ASPINw VAIL ~,
- fortnghtiy for tho West Indies and ARIskp
s southampton, calling en- route at Cherbo1rS
Frabce. ana lymouth to land pRssengers
Through Bile OF Lading. In connection with ths
Pt cihc Ma SS. Co, issued for freight aud treasurs
10 direct ports in Eng and and Germany
Through tickets from San francisco to lymouth.
Cherbourg. Southampton. First-class $l95; thiri
class $97 DO. FOR further particulars apply 10
II PAkkOTT q CO. AGENTS. 3U6 CALIFORNIA;
The morning call., 1893-04-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COMPaGNIE GeNERaLE
TR A n ) A T L A n TIQU I
..-..I, ! u.

Fro "h Line t. Hayre.
r OMPANY'S PIER (NEw), ~ NORTH aea
y River, ,footof Morton st. Travellers by t4SfSs$
tie discomfort of crossing the channel ID ! small
beat.
La CHAMPAGNE Laur nt...........
.................. Saturday, AurIl o.. 2:O0 P. N.
LA TOT RAINE, Capt Frangeul ul...............
SATURDAY.. April 70 5 100 A. NJ
la bRETAGNE, Can't. Collier. ..,......,.......,.
................. Saturday, ~ 9Th II 800 Noon
La BoUR6OGNE, Capt Leboeuf .....,......
.........-...--..... Saturday VI IL, 500 A, ".
AA- For further particulars apply TO
No. Bowling Green New York
Ean Francisco.
Branch Office l9 MONTGOMERY stresE ausIu
The morning call., 1893-04-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCa STEAMERS FROM SAN sa
u y Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ ZESss
March 81, April and May 10. 90 Juae 4, II, 10, %
For British Columbia anG Puget Sound ports,
Mar "a 81, April 5, and every tn day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara Redondo and san Pedro (Los An
geles). every fourth and FIFTH day. at II A
For ports in Mexico, first of each month.
Ticket Odice-Paiace iIotel,4 New MONTGOMERY ST.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents
IF San Frapctsco
The morning call., 1893-04-15
EXTRA VALUES TODAY
NEW LACES, GLOVES
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
attractions
lCENT NEW SPRING STOCK with
EXCEPTIONAL the foIIor
HIGHLY INTERESTING QUOTATIONS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

at so Cents.
100 dozen UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS, made with double backs, re-
inforced all-linen fronts. feled seams
and Of Utica muslin; worth 65c.
at rs Cents.
% dozen MEMS OVERSHIRTS, made of
cheviot. madras and tennis flannel shirt
ings, in great variety OF colorings,
with interlined band collars. all war
ranted perfect fitting; worth 81 25.
At S1s Cents.
1875 dozen MEMS SEAMLESS COTTON
SOCKS, made with double heels and
toes, IN slate, brown and tan mixtures;
worth 81 so dozen.
At Is Cents.
120 dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED UN-
BLEACHED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS.
medium heavy weight; worth So dozen.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
CUNARl LINE,

CUNAR1 LINE.
new York Ia Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River
fAsl fAi ht-SS Mai. SERVICE.
Aurania, April 20. JAM Umbra. May l3 800 PM
Etrut April 20, 800 AN Aurania Nav 90 500 AN
Cam auia, My. q. $500 AN Gallia, Nav % 80 Don
Servla, Ma 9, 1 200 IN r. ruria. Ma q, 3 90 PM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward: second cabin,
$50 steerage tickets to aud from all paris OF
Iulol at very low rates. For freight aud passage
tlpl{ l{atcompany'so sonice,4 Bowling Green. New YORK
NtRNoN H. BROWN & co, General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS DIMOND & CO.
ly27 TuEhSa Agents, san
The morning call., 1893-04-15
N. P. COAST R. R,
sAUSALITO FnRRx.


SAU5ALIT0 FBRRX.
TIME TABLE.
EOmmePcinR "Wednesday, Feb. 1. ISsA
Aha 1n:ll farther notice, boats and trains viii Sas
Prom SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsAIIro Roas
HALLEY o and SAN RAFAEL twesk dsysl-T:s0
(Bsndnysl-s:00. 1890, $50 n; iso, s:aa
From SAN FRANCISCO for MfLI.v1LLEY 6Te1S
days)-IiSO. s;uO' lliOo A. NJ; .S'2s 500. siis
tsundays) g 100. 1890, l1;so a. Nj 1850 s;oo
$500 ?. N. Extra trip oq saturdays At i:Sb p,
asys-s;2o. Tao. s;1o, 1l;o0 A Nj i;Ss. s.1S
tsuadaysl-s,os, $3.50 A NJ. 1900 "; 1850, s.sa
Fare 90 cent?. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO cw,,x
daysl-6:so. ASS. $40. ll:I1 a. NJ; S:35. b;oS
tsIugdaayn-s;O9, 1O!O, 1Iao 4 M; LAS. s:sA
From SAUSALfr0 tor SAN FRANtyI9Co 15v.,s-
S.(s Sa(yssl.e;'S s'le' $3.50. ll:sS A N.t2i2s l:OS.
(sundays1 s:4S. lo:.o 4 ": 12:45. 2n5. 4us
S;4S r NJ Extra trip on Saturdays at 7iiO ?. v
Fare 40 cents, round trim.
Cisco sss Through Trains, Arrive san aA
i:sS4s isS4M %Sst syI esI@B Taylor Moaa5
$40 sunday aSdway stasios; s $40 oi4 nIs paiy
7'so Week days can Kills. Csza- 10 :25 MOndayA
las Saturdays. stations 6;lO I'm dSys
reduction.
Friday to Monday misunderstanding rlct.sst
Tooa oma and Poiut Reyes, 81 rs; TOmnle, Se Ooi
Rewards, 81 80; CaEadero. So %.
sunday Exoursion-ROund-trlp Ticketsi Point
Reyes 81 90; and Tomales. 81 so.
THROUGH STAGE CONN BOTTOMS DAILY (Sua-
day excspted) at CaEadero with morning train froR
Gan Francisco to and from SteNarts Poiat. dalalA.
FONT Arena. Cuffeys Cove Navarro, Mendoeins
QltY. Fort Bragg aud all points the North oolss
4. b. LATHAM,
Gen. PAsA TIT AgA
General Of1css. "a snnsomo strest-
The morning call., 1893-04-15
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM m
i ocean Diysion-and PACIFIC COAST <tf87ze
k1EAhSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spe1rs
EtIeet wharf, at 10 A. the above ports one az
their Al iron steamships. viz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan "a Feb 5, IT,
Marc ,. - %. Apri! =, Is. 80
CoIUMR1A-Feb. !, Is. 20 March g. 81. April q
oREGoN-Jan. 2s, Feb 9, 81 March 3. 17.-2s.
Arm 10. -.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Paclas
and other dlvergng lines for all points in Oregon
Warrington, British Columbia Alaska. Idaho
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
"a IL and all points east and south and to Europe
fsre 10 Portland-CaIin, SIS; steerage IS; round
utp, CABIN, $50.
Ticket ofnces-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
EIeigbt office 700 California street.
6C0DAIL, PERKINS 4 Co, Supt Ocean Lius.
III 10 Market street san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-15
Do You Love Your Chill? !?
Are You Doing All You Should?

Mrs. Laura A. Kempton's, (of West
Rutland, Vt.,) flowing daughter was strick-
The morning call., 1893-04-15

Mount Vernon took its name from Ad-
miral Vernon OF the English navy, with
whom Lawrence Washington served.
The morning call., 1893-04-15

,e4 If sa MFR
The morning call., 1893-04-15

a for Morning. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. tsaturdays onIE
tSundaYs only.