davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
Drx Goods Fir1n Fails

Newark, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE dry
goods firm Of McWhirter & Wilson
have made an assignment Liabilities,
$94 600; assets, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12

five years Imprisonment The defend
ant will be allowed to give a $4,000
bond pending a review of the case by
the United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
The New York Headed for CO.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE cruiser New
York headed out to sea today for an
official deep sea trial. She will prob
ably not be heard from for forty-eight
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
TO Capture Venezuela.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE World will
say tomorrow: 1t is asserted there is
a project in New York to equip war
vessel to Venezuela and capture the
important seaport town and gain pos
session of the custom houses The
revolution movement in Venezuela
against Crespo lis in the hands of
groups of exiles in New York. Paris
and West Indies. which are sbun-
dainty supplied with money. In event
of success of revolution. it is believed
General Peraza, now living in Brook
Ign. will be made president of the re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
Combinations.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Joseph B. Doe, Wisconsin. assistant
secretary of war; Colonel E. S. Otis,
Twentieth Infantry. brigadier- general;
Colonel George D. Rungles, assistant
adjutant-general. with the rank of brig
adier-general, and a number of other
army DromOfions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
Pedotti to Be minister of War.

Rome, Dec. lit is reported Ter
mioneta and Riccitti have declined to
accept the office and General Pedotti
will become minister of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
SUBMIT TO THE INEVITABLE.
Republicans Show Signs of Weaken
ing on the Utah Bill.


Washington, Dec. 11-When the
morning hour arrived, Kilgore. of Texas.
was about to call UP the bill for the
admission of Utah, when Dingley, in
behalf of the Republican side. made
a, statement declaring the bill was of
too much Importance to be considered
during the morning hour. but no objec-
ton would be made from his side if
ample opportunity was allowed for de-
bate and am sndment.
Thereupon General Wheeler asked
unanimous consent that tomorrow and
Wednesday, after the morning hour, be
set aside for it's consideration.
1t is understood the delegation of Re
publicans from Utah was instrumental
in inducing the Republican leaders to
recede from opposition to the bill
The bill to review the claims arising
out of captures and abandoned prop
erty act aroused the opposition of the
Republicans and notice was served on
the Democratic side by Reed that this
bill could only be considered under
stress of special order from the COM
mittee on rules.
The bill was passed, making it COM
pulsory for all steam vessels of 1000
tons burden to have, when under way
one engineer and one helper in the en-
CINE room and all such vessels to carry
two licensed engineers. The bill is not
applicable to ferry boats which run
less than ten hours daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-12
Nominations Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
bas nominated these registers of land
Offices Henry D. Ross. Prescott, Ariz.:
Andrew II Smelling at North Yakima,
Wis.
Receivers of public money-Edward
r. Monk. at Tucson, Ariz.
Henry W. Mellon, of Indiana, to be
commissioner of the district of Alaska,
to reside in Juneau city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
ANDERToN's BIG DEBTS.
Sheriff McDade Postpones a. Glue
Factory Sale.

There was a large gathering of creditors
of f. c. AndertGn at Bay View yesterday.
Anderton was the proprietor of the Glue
Works and Wool-pieking Factory at Bay
View, the establishment being located about
two blocks from the proposed pesthouse.
AndeTt0n recently went into insolvency,
his liabilities amounting 10 $4,000 The
principal debts are: For workmen and
building $4,000, for machinery SIT, O00
note to Blum $500, TO Abrams Slf,00O,
to Kennedy & Shaw $1,000. 10 j. c. johnson
$1,000. There are various other debts.
which bring the liabilities up to S74 600. OF
these debts. the sums claimed by Abrams,
johnson and Kennedy are on mechanics,
liens.
Yesterday Sheriff McDade offered the
Property for sale. 1t was thought that no
moro than $4,000 would be: Iealized: The
assets consist of the stock Of glue on:hapd.
machinery and plant, and two. blocks of
land With buildings. one lot being 225x200
and the other 75XI50. =.
Out of the250 creditors Of Anderton leo
were son. hand at the sale: Tne bidding was
n0t.yery. lively and as n result on liz fte per
.sonal property was sold, such as pots Of glue.
bags. cans and the like. :the amour t.reaIizad
being about Sl20D The creditors mpt:and-
dlscussed;the SITUATION and determined not
TO sell the plant and realty untif the me-
chanlcs' Henson the property had been set
tied by the COURTS.
1t is claimed that the hen of johnson for.
$1,000 was filed within thirty days pre-:
cedlng the :fnsoiYency of Anderlon, which
makes it'fnvalid Under the law. There is
also .tecilDieal{ty wfiicii will be raised
against the lien OF Kennedy & Shaw.
The creditors yesrerday were of.the opJn-
ion that the. receiver Should appoint some
ope.to ruin the factory pending tile settle
nlent Of the Hen suits in the courts, the
trial of which will necessarily Consume
some time. The creditors believe that
something above EXPENSES could lie made
in this way and thus the value of the
assets would DC enhanced:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
DEATH OF r. nj. HAMILTON.
Sketch of the. Life: OF One of Cur
Most Prominent Merchants.

F. TIE principal mercantile buildings OF
the city had their flags at half-mast yester-
day out ofrespect to. the memory of Robert
NJ Hamilton Of the firm Of Baker & Ham.
llton.
Mr. Hamilton died yesterday morning
about O'Clock at his residence, 1915 Cali
fornia street. He.had been seriously i'll
for some time with diabetes, and since last.
Thanksgiving day has been confined to his
room 1he'immedlate cause of death was.
PARALYSIS. "
!. Mr., Hamilton was born In Scotland and
was GO years Of age. He came to this. coun-
try in 1885 when but 20 years old. Almost
Immediately on his arrival: he started for
Salltornia, reaching this State in, time to
be ranked with the pioneers.
From the very first his business ventures
were successful With money made. in
the mines lie formed partnership in 1852
with Livingston l.. Baker: The firm dealt
ID hardware, seeds and mining tools.
They met with such marked success that
branch house was started in San Fran
cisco about thirteen years ago. Then works.
were opened at San Leandro f0r.t the manu-
factnre OF farming implements. These
works we're afterward removed to- Benicia.
and~are now the largest of the kind In tie.
State. =
Mr.; Hamilton was tho sole surviving
member Of the firm Of Baker & Hamilton.
MT; Baker having died lastNovember..
The deceased was member of the So
ciety of Pioneers. the Paeffc-U Union: Club.
the Bohemian Club andthe Scotch Thistle
Club. He was also.a Mason of high stand
Ing, During Newton Booths admlnistra-
tlon Mr. Hamilton was major on the Gov
errors staff :
He leaves a widow and four children.
two boys and two girls. lie had two other
daughters. wlfo died some time ago.
TEE unftea states are 10 the front In all matters
OF enterprise. aswfit be by the world fhs sum
mer w j. White, IN the manufacture OF his Yu
eatan Gum. has Kept pace with the country. =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04

AN OLD MANS DEED.
He Shoots Himself in Market Street
BUILDING

An aged man roughly dressed and bear
Ing evidences of having made failure of
life. shot himself yesterday afternoon in
the doorway at 9C6 Market streets He evil
IDENTIFY entered the hallway for the express
purpose of ending his life. as he was not
known. about the building He fred one
shot into his body just below the heart ard
died almost instantly. ~
The bedy was removed to- the Morgue,
where It remains: unidentified. Nothing
was found in his clothes which would lead
to the discovery of his name or residence:
The man was about 65 years Of age, and his
dress was that Of a miner. His hair and
beard were very gray. and his general ap-
pearance that of a man who had undergone
much sickness
just previous to hearing the shot the
people in the vicinity noticed an old man
walking along talking to himself and evil
IDENTITY IN distress. The body rolled from
the stairway down to the entrance, and the
police were quickly attracted to the spot.
Ihe patrol wagon was summoned and the
body taken TO the Morgue The revolver
used by the old man was of cheap pat
tern There was only: one blank cartridge
In the chamters when it was picked I'D. liz
his pockets were found sons small change
and the initials j. f. were on his shirt.
A prescription signed by Dr. Leonard was
also found in his pocket, but the doctor does
not remember the man,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
HORSE GOSSIP.
Entries and Weights for To-Day,s
Races.


A number Of thoroughbred ycarllngs and
twe-year-olds, the property Of the estate of
Mrs. Elizabeth Todhunter.- were sold at
auction at the Bay District Track yesterday
morning. without reserve.
They were principally the get Of the
Prince of Norfolk, and the prices averaged
very fair.
Several were knocked down to the Tod
hunter boys. They secured yesrling CHI.
e., sister to Tigress, by Prince Of Norfolk
Katie, A.. for $500; a yearling: CHI. l. by
Prince of Norfolk-May Foster by Foster, for
$50; n yearling oh. +. by Prince OF Norfolk
Kitty Eamley by Boots, for $50; yearling
CHI, I; by lntrpder-Aunie Rooney by:Prince
OF Norfolk, for Sl7Q. and a two-year-old
b. c. by Prince of Norfolk Fl idee, for $3.50.
b. G. Holly paid $500 for b. c., 2 by
PRINCE OF Norfolk frankie Deane, by Wild
idle; $500 for b. c.. g by Sinfax-Minnie i,
by .Wildidle. and $500 for CHI. T., 2, by
lntruder-Lady Foster, by Foster.
w. NJ. Murray paid the highest price of.
the, sale Tor a. fine yearlng b. C. by Prince
Of Norfolk aldee, by King Alfonso. he
paid .Sll00 for: the colt, and then bought
yearling CHI. g. 10y Prince of Norfolk-I zzie
Idle by Wildidle. for $500
O.. a. Brown gave $500 for b. C. year
ling by Prince Of Norfolk-E D, by. Powhat-
tan.
Glenmoyne, formerly The Moyne geldlng,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
Baldwin Owns His HoteI Site.

The controversy over the ownership of
the ground on which stands the Baldwin
Hotel was yesterday finally settled in favor
OF Mr.. Baldwin, and that gentleman now
holds the undisputed title to the land and
improvements. Mr. Baldwin claimed when
he leased the ground that Hamilton Houston
agreed TO sell him the property for $3.50, 900.
on the expiration of the lease. On the
happening of that event Houston demanded
Sl,20O.0 GOO. Baldwin thereupon brought
SUIT to enforce the agreement and obtained
Judgment. The case was appealed. Yester-
Day Judge Cotfey was in formed that, despite
the protests OF the attorneys for the heirs,
Lhe latter insisted upon compromising with
Baldwin, accepting $4,000 less than they
were entitled To-. W. c. .Belcher, the attor-
ney for tho administrator, was awarded by
Judge Coffey a fee of $4,000 for attending
70 me litigation, and the estate was ordered
distributed. The heirs are Lucy Houston,
the widow OF the deceased, and MIS- E. l..
Blunt, daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
TEN FEET IN AIR.
Odd Position of a Sewer
at Sunnyside.
The Street Superintendent Asks That
the lmpracticable Grades Fixed by
Surveyor Fitzhugh be Changed.

The property-owners at Sunnyside want TO
build sewer along their main street When
they asked superintendent Of Streets Ackef-
son for a permit to lay 1t on Joost avenue
he referred the matter to the Sewerage
Commission. asking their opinion as to the
size and character of the sewer required.
The report of these gentlemen revealed
some very queer engineering work. Ii
also filed the minds OF the SuRuysfde
owners with surprise and CONSERVATION.
Three years ago Joost avenue was laid
out by the then County Surveyor, W Har-
rison Smith. 1t was given a gentle slope
and some expensive grading and macaGam-
izing was done.
II was not till several Of the most COM
petent engineers Of the city had sanctioned
the grading as the best suited for the dis
trict that the work was commenced.
On the supposition that the stree. was
graded properly lots were sold and it was
decided to build the necessary sewers. J.
g. Now il is learned that ia March OF this
year City Surveyor Fitzhugh' had estab-
lished official grades for the district. 1t
was found, too. that the present grade of
the nicely nacadamiZed roads did net con-
form to the established grades. In fact, in
4 depression between Congo and Baden
have be built up q feet to meet the re-
quirements of the City Surveyor. On tile
other hand, in the EeXt block: the street
would have to be cut down from, Il to IA
feet -
In speaking of these grades tile, Sewerage
Commissioners say: Crossings and streets
with the au cunt Of Siding slope or pitch as
shown by tie above figures are practically
useless, and the Official grades should be
modified before any street work 10 ordered"
The. commissioners also state that under
the present circumstances it would be mad
ytsable 10 establIs b a grade conforming
-tIronghour;to the pres snt macadamiZed sur
face Of Joost avenue. The reason IS that
: IS twelve feet lower than the crossing ofthe
sewers" To drain the streets would then
necessltate the acquisition of right Of way
from J00st avenue to SunnySide avenue.
This expense would fall upon the city.
>Te build the sewer now according to
official grades was declared inadvfsabie, as
the sewer would be suspended ten feet in
airif the usual depth were followed.
MIR. Mccarthy, who laid out the tract ex-
pressed great surprise when be was in
formed of the City Surveyors action.
: City Surveyor FtZhugh's deputy stated
that in case Mr.. Mccarthy should see fit TO
give the city Iight-of-Way through the
hollow from Joost avenue to SunDysids
avenue the official grade would certaIaiy be
lowered. =,
In the Street SuperiHtondsnrs Office Il
was learned that in. accordance with. the.
report Of Engineers Grunsky and Manson,
of the Sewerage Commission the Super
.visers had been requested to order City
Surveyor Fitzhugh to readjust the grades
officially established. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
AN EASY VICTIM.
Gerard Remy of Humboldt County
:: Fleeced by Bunko-Steerers.

; Nerard Kenny or Humboldt County
:. Fleeced by Bunko-Steerers. =.
;, ..Three notorious bunko-steerers were cap
: tured by Officers Cleary. Allen and Hand
=. fey on Tuesday morning and locked up in
:. the tanks at the City Prison. Yesterday
they were booked for grand larceny. Their
names are Gus Sinclair Robert l.. Fay and
JOHN Randolph.
ABOUT nYe weeks ago Sinclair steered him
self against Gerard Remy Of Humboldt
County,. who had just come from the sani-
tarlum at st. Helena Crystal Springs.
Kemy was standing on Market street. near
. Grant avenue, when Sinclair accosted him
and engaged him Ia conversation. He rep-
resented himself to be a stranger from Port
Ian d and son of Adams, the wealthy ex-
!: pTessman Of Chicago.
&c; Remy was charmed with his companfon-
hired hack and they were driven to
Golden Gate Park, near the racetrack Sin=
-clair,wanted to introduce Remy to friend,
J: WHO would join them in a surveying party,
as the conversation had drifted in that
direction. and took him into the Golden
Gate Exchange saloon.
: Here Fay was found playing game Of
solitaire to pass away the time Sinclair
got Interested and Fay suggested quiet
game of studhoTse poker. The game was
started ana Sinclair began 10 win alta great
rate and asked Remy to join him and share
in'his luck. He did so and dropped $40.
Fills was on Saturday and on Monday
Sinclair called upon Remy at the Gailard
House on Pine street and by and by they
landed in the Golden Gate Exchange saloon
again: Fay and Randolph were both there
.andEYery soon Remy had dropped 500,
which he was foolish enough TO go to the
Gail lard House and take out of his trunk.
: Mhlle his supposed friend Sinclair wae
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04

holding sure-tlIine hand against the ether
two, which they were careful that Remy,
the dupe, could see. Butafyer Remy's re-
turn with the money and when the hands
were Called Randolph Held four treys, the
winning hand, although when Remy saw
it 1t consisted Of two treys. two mines and
ten.
1t gradually dawned upon Remy that he
had been duDed. and so he Informed the
police with the result that the three steerers
were arrested in a house on Mission street
on Tuesday aud identified at the City Prison
by Remy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
THEIR BUSINESS DONE.
The Grand Council of the Legion OF
Honor Elects IFS Officers

fIOuoT EieCtS It's OIfICerS.
The Grand Council of the American
Legion of Honor reconvened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning,
Grand Commander Mansfield announced
the election of officers 10 be the principal
business to benudertaken. TIE following
were elected to serve during the ensuing
year: Grand commander, Thomas Fiben;
grand vice-commander; c.. G. Whitman:
grand orator, Frank Ely; grand secretary.
c. o. Burton; grand treasurer, w. Ii. Ham,
ilton; grand chaplain, Rev. ID. O. Kelley:
grand guide, Mary c. SNYDER; grand
warden. Louisa A. Balch; grand warden,
c. c.. Fisher; grand trustees-J. c. Jeph-
son, j, w. Disbro and William Metzner:
finance committee. F. Pinknam, j. L.
Fields and w. w. Cowell; supreme repre-
sentative, Walter ID. Mansfield
The principal business of the. afternoon
session. was the installation of the newly
elected officers. The services were con
Quoted by Ira G. Hoitt, past supreme repre-
sentative.
In the evening the Grand Council at
tended musical and literary entertainment
at Odd Fellows Bail. given rs reception
to the grand body by the associated councils
OF this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN t-.
" francisco for ports in Alaska , A. " sfFsSSR2
March 81. April and May IS 80 June 4, a, 10, %
For British Columbia aGG Puget Sounu ports,
Mar. a. 81. April g. and every nth day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 8 A. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and fifth day, s 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. N.
For ports IN Mexico. first of each month
Ticket Ofice--Paace Hotel, 4 New MONTGOMERY st.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents,
II 10 Marker ~ San Francesca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
The Divorce Court.

Calestine a. Knight wants divorce from
her husband, George E. Knight.
Judge Slack has granted Heddie S. Wade
a divorce from John Is. Wade, on the ground
of desertou.
Joseph Field, Montgomery-street mer-
cnant, mas been ordered 10 pay his wife $40
per month as alimony and SIS as counsel
lees. She says he has deserted her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04

CuNARl LINE.

New York 10 Liverpool, via Ouaaus,o,x
from Pier 80. North River
FAST EAtRES5 NAL sERViCs
Gampanla, My. g. 300 AN ICampania, Jne 3, 100 AN
cmorla, NAY -. 500 PM umbria.June 10; . :OU PM
Aufania May 20. 9:o0 AN Aurania. Jne Z; s 200 N
Et rura May ~, 100 Pm lEtruria, June "a, 200 Ia
EXTRA STEAMERS:
Gala, April 20. 100 PN Gall a, May % y DON
Servia, May g. 1890 AM Servia June s. 10 :Ol AM
Cabin passage. $50 and upward: second cabin
1855. steeragc tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at yerylow rates. For freight and passa 70
app Al company g ONCE Bowling irecn NeUYork
. FtRAON II. BROWN & Co, General Agents
5000 accommodation can always be secured on
application To WILLIAMS DiMOSn - IN W
H-' iuthSs Agents san francesca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
His Memerv Refreshed.

Louis Lippe,. who was ordered into Gus
tedy by Judge Conlan on Monday for: CON.
tempt, was again placed. ep the. Witness
STAND yesterday. As wGs.expeeted the time
spent in prison had 9 he desiredefTeet Of re-
ireshing his memory. He told Of the assault
upon him by Edward Stanton in the latter's
house. 260 Third street. and that after
Stanton was arrested.he had asked witness
to leave town for few days. Judge Com
Ian found tne. defendant (Stantonl guilty,
and ordered him TO appear for sen tence to-
day. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
ROYAL MAZE STEAM PACKET en-

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINY An
- fortnightiy for the West Indies and <ssfa,
Southampton, calling Gu route at Chashsass@Z
Trance. and Plymouth to land passenger
Through Bile OF Lading. in conuectlon with tina
Pseie Mail SIS Co, Issued for freight and trsasurs
10 direct ports in Eng and and Germany
Through tickets from San francisco 10 Plymouth
tterhourg. Southampton. FIrst-class SIe5: thiri
class $97 co. for further partirulars apply 70
II FAkkorr * CO.. A,.enGs. 306 CALIFORNIA;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON.

TBE ,UNIoN:: PACIFfC SYSTEM. ga
ocean DivElou-snd PACIFIC COAST [1srss2
kTEAMS{IIF COMPANY VIII dispatch from Spslr.
treet wharf st ~ A. N. for the above ports one 0:
tier Al non steamships. viz
STATE OF cALlFokNIA--Aprn Is, 80, May
co1pMGlA-Aprli &c Mays. 20: -.
oREGON-Alril % May 4 l6. IS
Csrneeting via Portland with the Union PacIas
aLd ether d$gergng lines Tor an points In 0reyus
Nashtngton, B4itsh Columbia, Alaska Fdahs
M MGlRthns' Dakota y!ah,, Wyoming; Yellowstone
ran and al points east an q south and to Europe
MI, cabin, S3p.
2 icket offces+1 Montgomery street aud Palaca
otel; 4 New Montgomery street.
freight office, 700 California street.
.-SCQDA IL PERKINS 4 Co. Supt, Ocean Lima
Ia -: 10 Market street. San FrancIsco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

rrHRoUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
i Steamers Will salt SooS on the 5th,- co
15ih and 25 OF each month, calling az <sEzSZ
Tallous ports of Hexico aud Central America
Through line ssilings-Alay s. SIS. city sgd
ney; May 10, IS. Acapulco: May 20 IS Colon.
NoTE--W hen the sailing day fails on Suptay
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leaye San Francisco at noon on the Sd
and stu CT each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen trai American ports.
Way Line Salhngs-sS Bias, May 8; S. San
Juan, May IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-04
LAPAN - CitINALrxF.

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK ING
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shang-
La, ard at Hongkong for East Indies Straits, etc.
IS. Peru, Saturday May Is. at *
sS. City OF Rio de Janeiro. Thursday June l,
st2
SIS. City OF Peking, Thursday. -Iune - at PIX
SIS China, VI Houotulu. Tuesday July =, P L.
Glced rates
For freight or passage apply az the ONCE cornez
first and Branuau streets.
Branch ofiice-2OZ Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent