davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-17
COFFEY TESTIFIES.
The Judge Tells About
KowaIsky.
Why the Colonel Should Be Dis
barred = Niles SearIs, the Conn
missioner, Hears the Case.

The testimony in the proceedings insti-
tuted by the Bar Association to disbar Il.
l. Kowalsky was commenced yesterday
afternoon before Niles Searls, one of the
Commissioners OF the Supreme Court.
Judge Coffey was examined the entire
day by Attorney John I. Wright, counsel
for the Bar Association.
An order signed by Judge Coffey, ap-
proving the compromise that had been
made by the Macdonald heirs, was intro
duced in eviG ence.
Judge Coffey then testified to a clnver-
sation had with Mr.. Kowalsky on October
s, 1892. Kowalsky asked for an allowance
on account of his fee. Corbett was also
there. Judge Coffey stated TO the latter
that he, as guardian of Henry Macdonald,
should pay out no money without special
order Of court, and then reminded Kow-
alsky that according TO the well-ku own
rule OF court he could not allow him any
fees until he had presented an affidavit
and statement of services.
Judge Cuffey next detailed the subse-
Quent conversation between the three, in
which he ordered the guardian TO file q
bono, which was not done until after most
Of the money had been withdrawn from
the bank.
After applying to Judge Coffey for an
allowance, KOwalsky applt ed TO Judge
Levy, but was again refused.
when COrbett came back" continued
Judge Coffey, 81 sent for Kowaskv and
said that while l did not distrust anybody,
/ did not like fairy tales. He said, What
do you meanP l said, Mr.. Co orbett tells
me that he has paid out moneys on what
he supposed to be orders of court / said,
There have been no orders of court so far
MS l know Kowalsky said he had gotten
an order from Judge Levy, authorizing
Corbett to pay $500 as counsel fees"
Judge Coffey corrected his statement
that kOwalsky said an order had been OBJ
tanned. CoIbett had said so, not Kowalsky.
K0walsky and Judge Levy both denied IT..
Further testimony will be tnken to-day.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
THE GIRDER FELL.
Hannah Horgan's Awful
Death.
CRUSHED BY AN IRON GIRDER
heartrending Scene in the Hospital,
Where the Daughter Saw Her
Mother Die.

An elderly woman named Mrs. Hannah
HCrgan was the victim of horrible acci-
dent yesterday morning.
While walking along the most pr0mi-
nent thoroughfare of the city she was hit
by falling girder and crushed to death.
The accident was the result of gross
carelesSness, for it would not have hap
pened il the law had been complied with.
Mrs. Horgan, at the request of Eer
daughter Mrs. Ahern. living at 6lS Eddy
street. left her home to take a walk.
fhey passed down Market street near the
new City Hall, and neared a building at
1880 Market street, which is being erected
by Contractor John Mccarthy, who re-
Gently discovered cinnatar mine on his
property near the park.
The building is small one-story brio K
structure, and the walls and foundations
are all complete. On the front of the
building there was large 25-fOot iron
girder which was not yet in position, but
was merely balanced. Behind the girder
number Of workmen under Foreman
Thompson were engaged in erecting some
seafoldng.
There was no fence around the lot. as
required by law, and the sidewalk was
almost perfectly free, giving no one who
happened to walk along in thought any in-
dlcallon that building was In The course
Of erection.
Mrs. Horgan and her daughter. Mrs.
Ahrrn. jnst reached this building when the
workmen were fixing the ScaffOlding. The
ladies' were walking along lelSurely all un-
conscious of falling bricks or iron. When
| they had almost passed the building some
body shouted: Look out; for Gods sake,
look out."
The person who shouted had evidently
seen the eirder trembling on its balance.
Mrs. Ahern locked up quickly and saw
! the heavy piece Of iron, which weighed a
! ton. swaying, and some workmen trying
10 hold it. She grasped hold of her
| mother who was on the inside and close TO
the inner edge OF the Sidewalk, and started
| 10 pull her back.
| But it was too late.
| The one-ton 2j-foot iron girder descended
with crushing force and struck Mrs. HOr-
gan on the left side, telling her 10 the
| ground.
cry Of horror arose from those who
! had witnessed the terrible accident. In a
lew seconds hundred people were on the
| scene.
! Willing hands were ready. and the huge
glrter was raised and Mrs. Horgan taken
| out. The blow of the iron girder had
crushed almost every bone In the region
The morning call., 1893-05-17
STRICKEN DEAD.
A recent New York dispatch reads:
TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS.

n ItCSLll new L OI ulSpdlCu IGduS.
james c. Il, a fine looking and
apparently healthy man, was observed to
stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this
afternoon, and after taking one or two I'M
certain steps fell to the sidewalk When
picked up he was dead. A physician ex-
amined the BODY, and pronounced heartdiseqse
the cause of death 4 peculiarly sad feature
of the case is that Mr.. Il on his
way to Maine, to settle in the home of his
boyhood. He had passed the previous ten
years in the western mining country, and had
anassed fortune. IfYOU have any of the
symptoms given in the following testimonials
you should lose no time in seeking relief
From John l.. Roberts, Slatington, Pa:
al have suffered with palpitGtion, irregular
pulse, tainting and smothertng spells, pain an
shoulders, side, and arms for orer forty gears.
For twelve years have been treated without
avail by prominent physicians in my neigh
bor mood and in New York. Growing CON
stantly worse, smothering spells followed one
another, so my life was often in danger and
| needed constant care. Al my son had been
cured by DIR. Miles Nelc Heart Cure, he sent
me three bottles. The first dose gave me
instant relief. Before using the last bottle
I was completely cured. Although seventy
FIVE years old feel twenty years younger.
claim my cure to be almost a miracle"
Here is letter from Mrs. John Kolges,
ofCleveland, o.: " had been troubled with
my heart and stomach for years, but for six
teen months had been confined to my bed
l had four of the best doctors in the city, but
none ofthem could benefitth weakness ofmy
heart. l also had dropsy and rheumatism.
l never took medicine that relieved me at
once as DR.. Miles New Heart Cure does. !
am much stronger. Ny appetite is splendid.
l gain strength with every dose. 1 have
gained more in six weeks from your treat
ment than in sixteen months from all the
doctors"
"Dr: Miles Ne,o Cure for the Heart is sold
on a positive guarantee by all druggists.
1t is safe, e6ectiye agreeable, and does cure"
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
by ali druggists. de2lly Movie
The morning call., 1893-05-17
JURORS MAY DRINK
So Says the Supreme e
Court in a Decision.
Interesting Phase of a Mechanic s
Lien Case Touching Land Neces-
sary for Buildings Use.

The State Supreme Court yesterday
passed down number of decisions.
In the case of the People vs.. BremmerIy
the judgment of the trial court is affirmed.
The defendant was convicted at Woodland
OF murder IN the second degree. The
ground urged for n new trial was that
before the final submission OF thu cause
certain OF the jurors separated from the
others and from the officer who had them
in charge and drank Intoxicating liquors.
The supreme Court holds that the mere
fact that the directions were violated does
not give TO the defendant the right to have
the verdict set aside Neither does the
mere fact that juror drank intoxicating
liquors during the trial show that the YER
diet was affected thereby.
The defendants, in addition thereto,
should show that the Juror was affected
by the quor which lie drank. or should at
least show the quantity and character of
the liquor. so that there might be basis
for the court to determine whether 1t
would presumptively affect his capacity
as juror.
The judgment of the trial court was sus-
tanned in the case of Andrew Baird ys. j.
+. Crank OF Los Angeles, in which the
plaintiff recovered 5000 which the de-
fendant, upon the statement of an Ouen
account. had agreed 10 pay him for services
and labor performed 1t was contended
for the appellant that tile evidence did not
justify The finding that an account was
stated between the parties. The Supreme
Court holds that if two parties having ar
counts between them examine the ac-
counts aad balance Is struck and agreed
upon and admitted to be due from one 10
the other the statement is complete. though
the debtor reserves the right to pay the
balance at some future day.
In the case of Frank ID. Tunis and p.
christensen, respondents, VS.. The Lake
port Agricultural Park Association et al.
the judgment in favor Of Tunls and Chris
tiansen was reversed. The action was
originally brought to fOreclOse mechanics
Liens upon building constructed by de-
tendant, Wallis, upon land owned by the
LakepOrt Agricultural Association. Judg-
ment was entered fUreclosing the liens and
ordering the building and certain lands,
about sixty acres, to be sold, subject TO
prior mortgage thereon, TO satisfy the
liens. The trial court found that all the
premises described in lhe complaint were
necessary to the cgpyenient use and oecu=-
patton OF tile building constructed, and the
appellant claimed that this finding was not
sustained by the evidence.
Section l1S5 OF. the Code OF Civil Pro-
cedure provides that 'the land upon which
any building, i'm prOvenient or structure is
constructed, together with convenient
space about the same. or SO much as may
be required for the convenient use aud
occupation thereof, to be determined by
the court Ia rendering judgment, is also
subject to the lien" ruled the decision.
The morning call., 1893-05-17

where it struck. She was not dead, but
| was insensible. She was hurredly con-
| veyed To the Receiving Hospital and placed
| On the operating table.
/ Police Surgeon S0mers Immediately saw
| that II was question OF only a few no.
mentS, and said he could do nothing for
| the unfortunate woman. About five min
! utes after Mrs. Horgan was taken to the
! hospital she expired. She never knew
what struck her.
While Mrs. Horgan was gasping away
| her life breath, her daughter, Mrs. Ahern,
kuelt on the stone floor and screamed in
! anguish. Her cries were heartrending,
| and strong men used 10 such scenes, and
! not easily affected by sufferings OF grief,
! turned away TO hide their emotions.
| In her agonized cries Mrs. Ahern blamed
| herself for her mothers death, whom she
had seen struck down before her.
on, mother, just one word to say you
| forgive me" walled the grief-stricken
daughter, but her mother had already
passed to that place whence no sound can
come
After it was found that Mrs Horgan was
no more the Coroner was notified and the
remains taken to the Morgue.
For hours after the accident crowds Of
people tongregated in the vicinity of the
building where the girder fell, aud the
universal verdict was one of condemnation
OF the contractor for not taking proper
precautions to protect passing pedestrians.
William II. Levy of 1914 Market street,
who was standing near The building at the
time, stated that lie saw the iron girder on
the brick support when the ladies passed
1t was not balanced and plank struck
against it, Some workmen on the top of
the wall apparently endeapored 10 prevent
tie mass from falling, but it came down
with laundering sound, and struck the
elder of the two ladies, burying her beneath
it,
Contractor Mccarthy was in the Receiv-
ing Hospital just as Mrs. Horgan was
dying and said he had erected many large
buildings, but that this was the first acci-
dent that had ever happened. He said
that he had instructed his foreman to take
all proper precautions.
What the contractor is blamed for is not
having a fence on the sidewalk which
would warn people of danger and prevent
possible accd dents on such a thornughfare
as Market street, where thousands of peo-
pie pass every day.
The law on the subject reads as follows:
Seclion 13 OF order No. 1888: II shall be
unlawful 10 con Iinue the erection OF any build
Ing within the fire limits, or cover the same
Win maSllc or other coating OF mortar, unless
temporary or permanent sidewalk shall be
laid on the outer half OF the width OF the side
walk, next the curb, for the use of foot passen.
gers. and unless a good strong fence at least
Twelve feet high shall be erected inclosiag lie
Inner half OF the width OF tile sidewalk. so a
10 AFFORD foot passengers protection from fall-
1pg brick, timber, mortar and debris from said
building.
The law is constantly violated by con-
tractors, but they take their risks in doing
so, for any accident lays them open to
heavy damages in the courts. 1t is heavy
risk for the sake OF few dollars saved by
not building fence.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
A Pacific Coast Corporation to Build
the Western Division.


Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the International Construction
COMPANY with a capital stock of S10.00O.-
coo, of which $500 has bean actually sub
scribed. The object of the corporation is
stated to be TO build that part of the Near
aqua ship canal lying west Of Nicaragua
Lake.
The directors and subscribers are Irving
NJ. Scott, John w. Mackay, Louis Gerstle,
William L. Merry. James b. Stetson, \.
c.. Hamilton, L. Williams. Alynzl Hay
ward. c. n. FELTON,, d. L. Bliss and John
j. Mckinnon.
NJ. NJ. Estee has been for some months
engaged in organizing the company. The
real object of the company, that gentleman
says, is to take the contract from the pres
ent company in the East for the cOnstTuc-
tian OF The western division of the canal
which is 1904 miles in length. The esti-
mated cost OF the work is S22, 66S. 221 H.
The stock is to be offered to tine public in
small and popular amounts.
The scheme of financial aid from the
Pacific Coast, it is believed, VIII give conf
dence and financial strength TO the Eastern
company, and thus assist il in forming the
necessary syndicates TO raise money to
carry on the work.
British noblemen frequently pay as much
as S22, 500 year for their Shooting
The morning call., 1893-05-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH SrLANftFs FROM SAN zA
~ Francisco 70 ports . Alaska 8 a. N. Il f.I Il
March 81. April @Gd Nay IS, 80 June "-A1'Nf1-1=2i"
4. IA, 10 %
For British Cgiunilia and Puget Sound ports
March "a, 81, Apr.i ., and every NTH day there
after.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays Q A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and hfsh day, 8 A. NJ
or san Diego stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, kedOnGo and San Pedro (I.Os An
geles), every fourth and fifth dag. at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents
If 10 Market St, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-17

III you have feeling OF oppression and uneasi-
ness little above the diaphragm ana Just below
the right ribs. aggravated by lying on the right
side, look outl As sure fate, your liver is dis
ordered. Perhaps not seriously, yet. but fatal
hepatic assesses are not uncommon. Hostetter's
Stomach Btters is the precise remedy to regulate
the liver and prevent its congestion nd infianma
ton. and to disperse such minor bdcid OF its de-
rsngement as yellowness OF the skin and bail of
the eye. iurred tongue, sourness of the breath,
nausea on rising Ia the morning, dizziness. sick
headache and constipation. BY relaxing the
bowels painlessly 1t opens a channel OF exit for
the superfiuous bile. checks a tendency to eongss
tiOn and engagements OF the river, at the same
time giving gentle impetus 10 its secreIve ac tion
ana affords reiief To the stomach which Is usually
Inactive, out of order, and oppressed with wind
when the bowels are cOstive. Use the Biuers also
10 fever and ague. rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles. 20
The morning call., 1893-05-17
THE SIRIUS SOLD.
The Price Was Only $40, ,ooo-Her
Future Fate

The British steamer Sirius, alias the
Columbia. alias the Scandinavian, IF 1887
tons. was sold yesterday under order of
court by the United States Marshal.
The Sirius was built at Hull, England,
In the early part of 1865, just before the
close of the Civil War Her career has
been an extremely checkered one and
there is room for adventure in her yet.
She is stancA vessel, if slow one and
may be again heard OF ere long.
The bidding was not brisk, chiefly be-
causN 1t was designed to make the affair as
quiet as possible. Even the date of sale
was altered from the 9th to the 10th inst
on the dodgers without other notice.
Eventually the craft was sold for $4,000,
the bidding starting at $500 She was
bought in by F. B. Oliver, the same man
who got the Sirius out OF her San Diego
trouble.
AS the Sirius was under judgment for
S1ICO0 and is worth S25. GOO, tie man who
has bought her for $4,000 is considered TO
have pretty good thing. All that re-
mains to clear the Sirius is payment Of
$1,000 on the Tilamook affair
1t is expected that the Sirius will be run
in the coal trade.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM e~a
j ocean Div!sion-and PACIFIC COAST Gas4sSsSs
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from
spear-street wharf at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one Of their Al iron Steamship viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Apru Is, 80, May
-. "a.
COLUMBIA-April 26, May g. 20.
OREGON-Aprl2 ~ May 4. Is, %
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diyergng lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington. British Columbia, Ala'ka, IdahC.
Montana. Dakota. Utah Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and ali points east and south and TO Europe.
Fare to POrtlsnd-Cabin SIS. steeraSe, IS:
round trip cabin $50.
Ticket oftices-l Montgomery st, and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery ST.
Freight office-2OO California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO.. Supt. OCEAN Line
II 10 Market st.. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
Thorn Held for Murder.

Police Judge Joachimsen rendered his
promised decision yesterday in the case of
Harry Thorn, charged with the murder of
Frank I. Northey.
The Judge said he was satisfied that the
case was not ons of murder in the first
degree, but that 1t might yet be murder in
the second degree. IL not manslaughter or
The morning call., 1893-05-17
ELS 1scxLLAwEoT1s.
KIDNEY AFFECTION.


"My kidneys were SO affected 1
have been compelled to get up as
much as ten times In one night. I
had pains in my side. back and left
shoulder. and when down could
hardly rise. Itned Simmons Liver
Regulator and my condition has i'm
proved SO much that I am satisfied
I shall be entirely cured. IwouId
not take thousands of dollars for
my Improvement"
W. JOHNSON. Express Agent.
ialS FrMowe " sp
The morning call., 1893-05-17

justifable homicide. He must, under the
circumstances, send Thorn to the Superior
Court to take his trial for murder, but he
$4,000.
Attorney George 4, Knight is busy rails
ing bail, and Thorn expects 10 be free
The morning call., 1893-05-17
PtClFlG MAIL STEAMSHIP co
ROYAL MElL STEAM PACKET co.

STEAMERS LEAVE AsPINwALL Issss
- i0FIHlghtiy Tor the West Indies aud sszI -
6eutha inpton, calling route at CherDourgs
ffSi ee. and plymouth, to land passengers.
, rough Bills OF Lading In conn eetlOa with tbs
sac nc Mail S. Co. issued Tor freight and treas
NJ c 10 direcl ports ia II giand and Germany.
ihrough tickets from san Francisco 70 Ply
n outh. Cherbourg. Southampton. First class.
~ third class, S97 so For further partieu-
ists apply % FARROTT K co. Agents,
u 800 California 81
The morning call., 1893-05-17
sAR FRANCISCO AND N. p RAILWAY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 16 lSq7
ORnd until further notice. boats and trains will
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passen
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Tihuron
BeIvedere and San Raf el.
WEEK DAYS-7;4o s:2o. l1;ZoA a. N. F: l:Se. $3.50.
sos. $40 p M.
suNDHYs-s:0O 49, II 90 A. NJ; 1880. s:so
800, 6:20 p. n.
From san Rafael for San FrancIsco.
WEEK DAYs-6:25. Z :55, 9 80, II :30A. NJ :l,so.
$40 sos P. N.
sATURDAYs ONLY-An extra trip st 8 80 r.
sUNDAYS-S:l0 $40. I1:l0 a. NJ: LAO, 8:s1
500. 6:25 p. NJ.
From Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAY YS-6 so, $40, :55, IL: :55 An; 2:O3.
4:05, 5;S5 p. n.
SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trip at 6:55rM.
SUNDAYS-S:4O, 10 :05. :35 A. n; 2:O5 4:O5
h.3O 6:55 2. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-05-17

ing as many games as any of the c)ubs
COMPRISING the association"
On Sunday next tina Califnrnjoe r,iIy
tLe Pacifcs at Golden Gate, Berkeley ana
me Alamedas will play the Pacifcs at Ala
The morning call., 1893-05-17
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
BLOCK In the Center OF San Francisco. 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world. Fra earth quake
PROOF. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
llght and airy. re ventilation Is perfect. btth
and closet adioig every ruom. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad. I!ght c0rrid0rI The central
court. illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad oalconIes. csrrlsg gc-way and roq-
ical plants features Hitherto unkHOwn in Amer
lcan hotels Guests ent r-cined On either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant sthc huesr
in the city. Secure roomJ In advAuce by tels-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
list tf San FrencfsCO. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
A RattIing of Dry Bones.

The Ming Ying Company has made
formal application to the Health Depart
ment for permission to disinler 600 bodies
of their departed countrymen who now re-
pose in the city cemetery.
The company intends to ship the boxes
back TO China. 1t is customary TO make
shipment like this every three years. The
officers OF the company deny that the ship
ment is the result of the exclusion act.
Each company is supposed to make
similar disposition of tho remains Of those
who die in foreign land IL the dead were
in good standing with the company.
The outlook for successful salt indus
ha tnAo 81 IL. Il
The morning call., 1893-05-17
OCEAN STEAB4s HIPS.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND THE COyTIYEYT

EoUR FAST TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS SIS
i steamers. the largest and fastest OF the xssssE
German Marine. for southampton, LOnUVn aud
the Continet Sailings begin March 30 Fassen-
gers by this line for London transferred at
Southampton docks TO the Hamburg-A mericaa
Lines special train ana forwar Ged to London
(WaterloO station: time 2nOurs. Through tickets
10 Europe.
Normannia.. March pIAug. N'ctoria May Is
ColumD;a........April ornauHia.. May 25
Aug. Victoria. April 20 turst Bi sTnarck June l
NormaHuia. ......AprU = Columbia -.... June 8
|urSt fismarck MAY Aug. Victoria. June 10
Columjla .-..-.. May ID AorWannia. June u
REGU LAR SERVICE DIRECT
From New York Tuesdays Thursdays SATURDAYS
Direct steamers from Copenhagen, GOthenburg
Stettin. Hamburg, Hayre CErISIiana and South
amptOn t. y ew York regular.
A, W. MYER, Ges. agent FOR Pacific Coast.
4Ol California ST. cor. sapsome, San francisco
feo- Q
The morning call., 1893-05-17
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
GOMPRGNIE GENERaLE

GOMPRGNIE GENeRALE
= :; = = s :. Y L 4 y Tx u L
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH 4~0
y River foot OF Morton St Travellers xszSsS
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in
small boat.
La ToURAISE Capt. FrangeuI ..............
.................. Saturday, May 27, 800 4. ".
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
.-..........,..... Saturday, June 3, II 90 y 0On
La BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf...t......-....
...,...............Sa Saturday, June 10, ;QO a. II.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Laurent.
.......... ......... Saf urday, June II, Noon
Es- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green New YORK.
J. F. FUGAZI q CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave, san Francisco.
Branch office, 70 Montgomery St. aust If
The morning call., 1893-05-17
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD Sra
ing TO steamer and accommodations GzsAS
selected second cabin, SS5: Majestic and 1eutJn-
ic, $40 ana $45. Steerage tickets from England.
Ireland Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. Tick
cts sailing dates aud cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail DocS. or at the
General ONCE of the Company, 6lS Market ST..
under Grand Hotel. G. w FLETCHER,
ap26 Tuwetrsu IT, Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast.