davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
OBITUARY..
FREDERIC B. Smith.

The'telegraph to DR.. Chas. D. Smith yes
tsrday brought the sad news OF the death
of Frederick B. Smith, from heart failure,
at the residence in Maiden, Mass, OF his
sister, Mrs. B osworth. Heshad not been
in the best of health the spast summer
but no one anticipated his sudden death.
MIR. Smith was the youngest son OIL
Lewis B. Smith, so long deputy collector
of the port. Owing to a physical mfr
nifty he was for long time unable to go
into active business life. When that was
relieved he studied architecture in Port
land with John Calvin Stevens, and went
to Boston and attended the art school.
Since then he has been associated with
the noted firm of Phlpps &.Slocum as
designer in water colors for stained glass
windows. He also contributed sketches
to Life and other of. the illustrated
humorous papers. He had most low
able disposition and possessed great
many friends. He was almost 20 years
of age, His remains will probably be
brought to Portland for interment
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
LIVED BEYOND HIS MEANS
And Took His Employers Money to Keep
Up His End.

About a. m. Saturday Deputy Sheriff
Chute, armed with a warrant against
George G. Kicker. formerly bookkeeper
for c. ]. Walker & Co., for the embez-
Element of $3.50, from the firm, proceed
ed to the Falmouth hotel and arrested
Kicker who was asleep in his room. At
9 a. m. Kicker was brought before Judge
Gould in the Municipal Court, and hear
ing waived until Wednesday morning,
Kicker being ordered to give $1100 bond.
Hiram Knowlton was his counsel.
1t is said that the firm suspected Rick
er's accounts were not all right last JAN
uary. There was trouble about a Gus
toners bill and Ricker's explanation was
unsatisfactory. His method it is said
was to take the money paid in by Gus
toners, credit the firm with part of 1T
and pocket the rest. The firm gave
Kicker chance to square the account. but
he went off to Newport, vt. Friday he
came to town to consult with Mr.. Walk
er. No arrangement was made and con-
sequently the warrant issued for his ar
rest. Kicker has been living beyond his
means and spent the money. He has al
ways been popular and considered a good
honest fellow and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for him, for, what seems to be
very sgood reasons. The amount of
Ricker's embezzlement is as yet un-
known, but it is thought it. will amount
to one thoosand dollars, and possibly
more.
Mr.. Kicker has secured bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
OFF THIS MORNING.
Three Pullman Cars Will Garry the Sargent
Party to the Fair.

The Worlds Fair travel during this
month promises to be something phe-
nomenal. Mr.. Sidney Stewart of the
Grand.sTrun who is just home form
Chicago, says that the largest passenger
trains ever known are being run into
that city, and that the Pullman Com
pany cannot supply the demands made
upon it for cars. At the Grand Trunk
station in.thisscity yesterday, were the
three fine twelve-section Pullmans
Winnetka, Kennesaw and Versailles,
with the dining car Acantha. These
four cars will form.the second section of
Grand Trunk passenger train No. 8.
which leaves this city at 730 this morn
ing. Miss Sargent's party will. occupy a
large portion of this section. In the same
train will 60 also Col. Clark S. Edwards
of Bethel, Mr.. LA. Davis of Lewiston.
and Mrs. F. H. Pease of Lewiston. The
party will stop at Niagara five hours on
Tuesday, and arrive in Chicago at s. 30 a..
m. Wednesday.
Conductor A. Mayer will have charge
of the Pullmans carrying the Sargent
party. Speaking yesterday to repre-
sentative of the PRESS, Mr.. Mayer said
the travel is unprecedented. The Chicago
and Grand Trunk road is taking 5000
passengers day in and out of Chicago,
and one day last week one of the passen-
ger trains was run in eighteen sectio ms
it was so large. Trains run in six, eight
and ten sections are of daily occurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
AT RleBy.
Fifteen or Twenty New Horses Arrived
acknowledgements for Tomorrow.

acknowledgements for Tomorrow.
Fifteen or twenty additional horses ar
rived at Rigby Park for tie races which
begin tomorrow, Among these were
Mahlon, owned by M. J. Pooler of Show
hogan, Cebolla, Early Bird and Nancy
Lee. The stables are nearly filled, and
yesterday, in spite of the rain, there was
an air of preparation and hustle at the
track. Among the horses already in the
stalls awaiting the great races of this
week are Nelson, 200; Robinson D.,
2.23 Ia; Goldbeater, by Alcantara, 2.203;
alright, Jr, 2.34 Ia; Autograph. 2. 16 IL
Laura F., 216 IL; Normanda, by Stran-
ger, in Golden's string, very fast; Galne
C. Moses's Otis Shaw, 2.19 "a; Thetis,
2.1S IA; Delmar, PIT Ia; Edith H., very
fast; Edmont, 2.17 IL; Mountaineer,
2.23 1-2; Scipio, 2.26 IA; Bayard Wilkes,
2.13 "a; Salto, 2.1s IL; andEother flyers,
among them M. Demorest's string of 10
from Hartford, Conn.,, among the horses
being Lamont, 2.19 Ia; and Warwick
Boy, 2.19 IA: the Parkville Farm sends
six horses, among them Royal Wilkes,
2. IA, and Thistle, 2.14 IA.
Local horsemen were somewhat anx-
ious yesterday about the weather. 1t
is generally thought !that the storms last
week indicated that this week will prob
ably be pleasant; but there were fears
that yesterdays rain might continue
long enough to make a heavy track to-
morrow. It was thought that if it
cleared off last night the track would be
all right; and even if it should not clear
off until this afternoon there would be
time for it to dry. Rigby is SO nicely
constructed that the water runs off of it,
not remaining to soften the track to any
depth.
On Saturday, Autograph trotted mile
in 217. and yesterday Nelson did pre-
paratory mile in 2.14. He starts next
Wednesday, conditions favorable, to
beat the stallion record, now FOG IL.
Seth Griffin, the builder of the track,
has arrived, and will be present during
the meeting this week. which ensures as
perfect condition of this latest and
best track IN the country as possible.
Grand stand tickets will be on sale at
Stock BRIDGES until the forenoon of each
day of the races.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
Pistol Shots ON Washington Street,

A Deering farmer coming into town
last night about eleven O'Clock heard
pistol shots as he was passing Turkey S
bridge, apparently in the direction of
Washington street. Hurrying up that
street he came upon the body of man
apparently dead. Without stopping to
investigate, the farmer pushed on and
notified the police. They rushed to the
SPOT and there found John Hassett dead
dunk. He was taken to the station
for safe keeping. The pistol shots are
unaccounted for, but were probably fred
by boys, who are fond of that kind OF
amusement up that way.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
Kicker has secured bonds.
burglary ON Dow Street.

The house of Adolph G. Both, IL Dow
street, was broken Into late Saturday af-
ternoon., The house was thoroughly
ransacked but nothing is as yet missed.
The burglars unlocked one room where
a gold watch and several rings were kept.
A young Frenchman, 25 years old, who
is dressed in a cheap looking suit of
clothes, drab necktie and straw hat car
rying peculiar looking walkingstick
has been seen hanging around in that vi
cinity for the past week. The case has
been reported to the police.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
A Bail DefauIter Caught.

In 1891 Matthew Kirwin committed a
brutal assault on a Mr.. Richardson in
front of the Preble House. Kirwin wa s
arrested and bound over in $500. His
aunt was his surity. Kirwin skipped
his bail. Friday night Deputy Sterling
and officers went to his brothers house
on information received, and found Ker-
win in the attic. He was arrested and
will probably serve term at Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
The Reservoir ON Munioy.

Messrs. Thompson and Heir of North
street it is said propose ito ask permits
sion of the city to excavate to the depth
of six to ten feet on North street, while
the Munjoy reservoir is empty andlhave a
sworn statement made of the condition OF
things. They think there was a leak
from the reservoir on the North street
side, because they claim the ground used
to be wet and soggy before the break,
but since then it has been dry.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
New Music.

Stockbridge has received a very bright
and taking march entitled ''March of
the High School Cadets" composed by
John Philip Sousa and dedicated to the
Washington High School Cadets. he
has also "Fallen by the Wayside,' a pa
thetic song, words and music by Charles
r. Harris, author of ''After the Ball''
and other popular songs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
The elizabeth City Time Table.

Today the steamer Elizabeth City,
will begin running on her winter time
table. She will make quick trips in the
early morning and again between five
and six at night. She will leave Port
land on the even honrs and half hours,
and leave South Portland on the quart
ers. "a quarter before and quarter af-
ter each hour.) The Sunday time table
will remain as it is now.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
THE PRESS.
"SIrs. Winslow's soothing syrup"

''Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
he Gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Colo. reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising froGl teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. Zoe. a bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
The Coasters Go.

Yesterday morning being bright and
promising fair weather large portion
of the fleet of coasters which were in the
harbor for refuge on Saturday, hoisted
sails and started awav to 1.-The westward.
They could not have gone far before rum
ming into the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dao11 eod&1Wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
eod&1wy
dac11

Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally
when they feel low spirited 1t brightens them
up. DR.. siegert & Sons. sole manufacturers
At ali druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
ASTONISHING SUCCESS

Of DR.. III. A. Stewart at Parlor No. l,
Possesses the ability to detect hidden diseases
and reveal the disease OF each person who
consults him, without asking any Qiesnoos.
no performs q speedy cure III All forms
OF chronic or long standing diseases. once
hours 8. 80 to IL a. M, 70 .. q. Ccnsulta-
ion free. ep22b,WIss,os nofotnv
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02

Lot 7-Men's Heavy Slate Col
cred Wool and Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers. Shirts
with ribbed borders, drawers
with self bands and lohg
cuffs. Positively Worth
$1.5O each, at only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

that was provided. The affair was a pro-
nOunced success and will form a pleasant
memory in the minds Of the honored guests
of the evening,
The Parquer Wedding Reception.
A very pleasant affair OF the past week
was the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. PaIGuer at their residence on Fulton
street 10 celebrate the anniversary Of their
wedding. Miss Kate Kelly and Charles
Brown gave several vocal selections in an
admirable manner and q string orchestra
provided excellent music for dancing. An
elaborate supper was served at midnight,
after which the festivities were resumed
Tor couple of hours. The host and hostess
were ably assisted in receiving by Miss
CnTrie Seekamp, Miss Leah Munger, Miss
Nellie Short and Miss Sadie Martell
The Wyatt Surprise Party.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Ida Wyatt last Saturday
evening at her residence u Danvers street.
The affair was arranged by number of her
schoolmateS and friends who during her
absence decorated the house prettily and
Illuminated the entrance with japanese
lanterns. Music, recitations and games
formed the pleasures of the early part of
the evening, and after supper dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. A special feature
9t the evening was Tie fancy dancing by
Miss Wyatt.
Among those present we're: Mrs. S.
Wyatt, Mr.. Hood, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Armer. Mrs, Benedict. Miss Ida Wyatt. Miss
Anna Joost. the Misses Grey. Miss Kenny.
The Misses CASTILLO, the Misses Norton, Miss
Tony FRAN. Miss Ada George, Miss Jennie
Hood, Miss Cecie DOlan, Miss E. Armer,
Miss l.. I. Swales, Miss A. SIebrpcht. Miss
Lulu Priest ton, Miss l.. S. Cook, Miss Alice
Dyer, George w. Alexander. ID. Caro-, II.
Schrneder f. Armer, II. Sleeper. J. Berke-
ley, W. Preston L. hanson, J. Kenny, E.
Springer, w. Brandenbarg, F. kenny, b.
Brarden6erg. NJ. Siebrecht, p. Dolan. j,
Van Hoover aud Charles Stockwitz.
Dinners and Luncheons.
An affair that possessed every element of
success and pleasure was the dinner party
given in the Occidental Hotel last Satur
day evening by Miss Rose Hooper daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Hooper 1t was
given IN the private dining-room, and a
string orchestra played concert selections
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

Edwin Booth; a gamekeeper, Henry Irv-
ing; Laura. Miss Helen Hosmer; Matte,
Miss May Hunter.
The Wave Club.
The members OF the Wave Club gave
their th ird hop of this season last Wednes-
day evening in UniOn-square Hall, and it
was a very successful Affair." About
seventy-fve couples were in the grand
march, which was led by Baruch Solomon.
His partner was Miss Theresa Solomon,
who was pretliy attired in gown of light
green surah, trimmed with point lace and
lilies of the valley. Another young lady in
the grand march who was greatly admired
was Miss p. Caro-, whose costume was of
0range-hued India silk with trimmings of
point lace and lilies of the valley. Bium's
orchestra provided excellent music for the
fifteen dances on the programme. and the
affair ended at l O'Clock. This was the
clubs final hop this season.
The officers are: Baruch Solomon, presi-
dent; Jacob kallnan. vice-president Max
E. LIGHT, secretary; Rudolph MUrgenstern,
treasurer.
The committees were as follows: Recep-
ton committee-M. L. LIGHT and r. Nor
genstern. Floor Ommittee-Baruch Solo
mon, NJ. MOrgensiern, j. kallman and II.
H. Gerber. Floor director, NJ. Moses; as
sistant, j. Harris.
Orc Fine Parlor.
Orc Elmo ParlOr, n. d. G. W., celebrated
its sixth anniversary by giving a ball in
Union-Sauare Hall last Thursday evening
The attendance was large ana select and
the members and their guests enjoyed the
affair greatly.
The committees were as follows: COM
mlttee OF arran gements-Miss Mamie L.
Mccarthy, Miss May Gerdes. Mrs. r. Kemp
Van Ee, Mrs. NJ. A. Leighton and Mrs. E.
Thierbach; floor manager, Mrs. r. Kemp
Van Ee; assistant Mrs. L. Anderson; floor
committee-Miss Eta Long, Miss Annie
Haase, Miss Agnes Fowler and Miss Belle
Batchelder; reception committee-M
Teller, Mrs Thierbach. Miss Ada Smith,
Miss Jennie Stark and Miss r. Cohalrens.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein.
The opening ball at the new California
Han, on Bush, near Powell, was given last
Wednesday evening, by the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein. Fully 200 people were
present in the ballroom and the gallery and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 6z
~ francisco for ports in Alaska } A. n. zazssE42
March 81, April AID May D, 80 j ne l. H. 8. ..
For British Columbia an! PUGET Sound ports,
Mar "a, 81, April D. and every tn day Their eater
For Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. a. NJ.
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A N.
For Sau Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, RedJndp aud san Pedro (Los An
gelesl. every fourth and fifth day, at Il NJ.
For ports IN Mexico frs. OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Pslace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS 4 co. General agents
II 10 Market st san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
JAPN~ 81 CrFrSA TT'F-
nor NnEnHA ANA Nn uNNEK "
(lMPaGNls EENERaLs

TR \ \ i l. A y T q U E
Ere 81, i..-,-- L t{a.---.
{ CNrANY'S PIER CNEW}. ~ NORTH S7rs
y hiyer, fOutof Morton st. Travellers bY SSEs5f1ss
Ills me aNo Oil both transit by English railway ait
u oittoniort OF crossing the channel ia l s.-Gt
Ia 1hEIA0NE, Capt. COllier....................
....;: .....;. saturday. \ TIL 30 NJcl
Ia BOU RGOGNE, Capt LeDoeuf ..,,.......-
.,,.'..:.:--. ...--. Saturday, ,-A Is, t:lJ a. V
LA CHAMPAGNE Laur Observation-Disclosures.
:.'......'.:...... Saturday, MAY ., Soou
IN wv hAINE' CdbI tral-euL .............--..
..---.---- --.-.... .- saturday. ~ - 90 A. NJ
Rr For luther particulars appIyto
A FORGET. AGENT
, 4 prrp.1 10, D Rowing Green. sew OK
s,' 1850 FcGAzI co. Agents Moasgomsry ~
EIaneh once. l9 MONTGOMERY sire = anlL {
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
AN OPPORTUNITY!

7 HAVE A BOND ON A VALUABLE GOLD
L quartz mine in Grass Valley, Nevada Comfy,
which, with the expenditure OF little money. can
be put on a dividend paying basi'. The mine Is
De ing worked at present ana has always paid. II
sufc subs 'ript ons are received intend to in
corporate company u buy and work the mine.
Shares soc. Full particulars gladly given on appi-
cation. w. L. MILES,
apis tt 3lS Montgomery street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
Il Healthy Uomaw
Never has the blues.

Nor that don't-care" or
want-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
Lyala e. Pinhham'S Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. Itmay be the uterus
or womb; what -
ever the cause is aIM
the Vegetable "a AVA
Compound ex- " ~
pels the disease Az
and stops pain. 9f7SyNS
All druggists sell it. - y lTNlV%AEA&
Address in confidence, q >EeAss - y
LYDIA h. PINKuAM MED.
Co., LYNN, Mass. fS"'|rS ;5sa<SE
Lydia E. PInkhar1'S -. <1
Liver Pills, 25 cents ~4@@' o. -'-''<@<Ssss
fell lySa Movie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
FOR PORTLAND & ESTORll, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC sYSTFsF- I'm
i Ocean .iiS i-!oa -aRd tNCrsyC C.JaSr -H=zfS
k1EAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SDsir-
tiIeet wharf, at 10 f7r the above ports one .:
Ilt Al iron steamships. viz.
u
COI UMRIA-Apru 26 May : 20.
CREGON-s Ri - -rV 'E IS
Connecting VIA Portland with the Union Pacia3
md ether diverging lines Tor all points in Oregoz
Warrington, British Columbia Alaska Idano
Montsns, Dakota, UIah, wyoming; Yellowstone
II and 81 POINTS east anc south and to Europe.
M, cabin, $50
Ticket of ces-l Montgomery street aud Pala,a
Eottl, New Mont gOmery street.
Height ONCE 700 California street
SCObALL, PERKINS 4 Co. Supt. Ocean Line.
al 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

az suffered with Dyspepsia and disordereI Liver.
and would frequently throw up bile. l procured
Dottie OF simmons Liver Regulator, aud after using
halt OF IL was completely cured. one of my lady
customers told me the Regulator comnletely cured
Iowa.
ja13 FrMoWe " 3p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
ITAIIFIJ 81 SIENl.
Trains Leave and are Due t.

PACItiC SlSTEH.
1ralhs LeaSe aha IRE Due T. arrive ut
80 RIA NtiNtp-
IEAvE--FRUM APRIL ~ Isq8--1RRlVE
- nm. I,,toi,- 49,, &,
10 81, h'. Nii . :t2r
'OA Hfi a., ~ 'iu 9al vSo-- -
5;;n'. Nirt.', '', 90. 70 y
- 30 - .- -, 80 S S. NdlStOsA o+tS-
In. Sacr,r,a,, !, ' IL n ~ -
mn. .tfnr.tc IfyIr.ss r,- 49, $500
CIV" East '0'' '0' OsNeH "uu o.,-.
S:3OA Niles, San Jose. Stockton lone
RI1F sn % 't,r1 "aII s'''e' heu t.,-,
New Orleans Evnrags 80
ryaias oar,i,-r ~ - 10
S-io,',,i - =. -, - '''' -'S" &c.
SOM, ST0ccfo,, .,"J N1J1,-., $50.
S.Ho,, iio,,,r.y,is ~ " ,
- mn Sscrgrnsr,,c isi,,,r : ny am,
:S0p VaIi1in and Vsrti,tt e''i9' S---'-
a.20 Itati,ysr , Nii, NJ -
m Nfrfi,,,t $500 ' :, al V'e- ''t'A
4oof naItil ~ o,oSNIon Hergel i go ,a,z
mn ~ W.. "a g an =, r res lo 4-'A1
'OVf 'I =, -, ~ ,I t'aloll, "iIeIo
Rosa art9'os'' Il 'er''o anu santa a.t5,
SGp Wnn'IiS, sr,, 9,r,ii s'' -.
~. We -. ~ '-''- '''''''''-' 49,
- ~ N,ffs o,, --'.'-.-
~ Eiieo ",' NJ, I,. IN
~ -. y,aI' 49, $3.50 Il ''i t I-tst LVi ia
U,LersgeTJ SAINT, Rar1,,rS anI
Los Angeles. ...............' g:I5A
b:3OP Santa Re Route Atlantic Express
for NIoiaye ami Easr q.Ik,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
i Steamers will sail at noon ths 9TH. zs~z
18th and 70 tn OF each month, calling at fzrE5fF2
NsIious ports Of Mexico aud Central America
Through line saillngS-Aprll 70. IS COllna: May
g. IS. CITY SyGury: May 10. IS Acapulco.
NoTE-When the sailing day falls on Su9taY
steamer will be dispatched the following Mo1dIY.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamer leave San Francisco at noon o. thu 81
and 18th OF each month. calling at various Mexican
ana Cen traI American ports.
Way Line Sallings-sS. San Bias, May 3; IS. Sal
Juan, May 49,
JAPAN = 81 CTTTSA TT"F-
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK NJ.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for sham
Lal. ard at llonGkomg for East Ind Straits,
s.. China, Tuesday April -. at P NJ.
~ Peru, Saturday. May -. at P
-. CITY OF Rio de Janero Thursday. June l.
81
S.. City OF Peking. thursday. Iune - At P. "
RouEd.trlp tickets TO Yokohama and return a5 re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the ONCE coEaqs
FIRST and BTanuau streets.
Lrant h Otice-2O2 Front street.
ALEAA NDEE CEN TER General Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.

DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
~ CREAM. or MAGICAL BrAUTIFIFR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS;

Is there positive cure?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
TIME ! \ BILE.
In effect April Is. 1898.

Thirty-day EIcursion-ROund Trip at 25 per
cent reduction.
Friday TO Monday EXcursion-Round Trip: To-
caloma and Point Reyes 81 IS: Tomales. 81 %;
Towards, 81 so; CazaderO SO 90.
Sunday Excurs lOn-ROund "Trip: Camp Tayi or.
Tocaloma and Point yes. 81 90; Tomales
81 SO: Huwards, 81 90; Cazadero 81 so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-04-06

Norfolk, Va, March 29.-William
Johnson. winter Waterman at Ocean
View, Va, near the mouth Of Ches-
apeake Bay, this morning picked up
on the beach at that place a cham
payne bottle with several corks tied
about its neck and with a letter en-
closed. giving alleged information of
the sinking of the White Star steam
ship Naronic.
1t reads: $40 a. m, February 10,
S. S. Naronic. White Star line, at sea-
To who picks this up: Report when
you find this to our agents, if not heard
of before, that CIR ship is fast sinking
beneath the waves and it is such 4
storm that we can never live in the
small boats. One boat has already
gone with her human cargo, below.
God let all of us live through this. We
were struck by an ice berg in a binding
snow storm and f1oated two hours.
Now it is 800 a. NJ, by my watch,
and the great ships decks are level
with the sea. Report to our agents
at Broadway, New York, NJ. Kersey &
Co. Goodbye all,
John Olson, Cattleman.'