davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Ed. HillRktad.

The republican nominee for county
commissioner from the 4th district
resides six miles south of Volga in
Oslo township, and has been a resi-
dent of South Dakota for more than
twelve years. He is native of Dane
county, Wisconsin. His farm build
ings are fine and the farm as a whole
shows that it has careful, economical
and successful management. Mr.. Hill
lestad's standing in the community
in which he resides is manifest frcm
the fact that he has during the past
year served as assessor and clerk Of
his township and is also secretary of
the Farmers Elevator company of
Volga. There is every reason to be-
lieve that his district will elect him
by sweeping majority, as he will
make an able and efficient county
commissioner.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
CYCLONE VISITS IOWA.
1t Also Wrecks Property IN Portions OF
Minnesota.


Minnesota.
A telegram from Emmetsburg, To-,
states that last week Thursday at s
o'clock in the evening a terrible cy-
clone visited that section, destroying
many buildings and killing several
persons. At LIE Mars a severe wind
blew down several barns ana wind
mills.
Dodge Center and other points in
Minnesota were also in the path Of
the cyclone though no loss Of life is
reported. At Beaver Lake heavy hail
fell and broke every window glass on
the north and east sides Of the build
ings.
Late reports show that the damage
to property and the destruction Of hui
man life was much greater than at
first reported. The storm passed
across the Mississippi river into Wis
censin and caused considerable dis
treSS.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
The Break In Louisiana

The strength of the movement OF
bolting democrats in Louisiana ex-
ceeds expectations. The meeting
held In New Orleans Of the l7th num-
bered some 1900 people, none of
whom have ever acted with the re-
publican party. The leaders COM
prised some of the leading citizens of
the state. Among the speakers was
Mr.. Wilkinson, brother of Mr.. Cleve-
lands collector of the port, and the
temporary chairman was Mr.. Kerno-
chan, collector of the port during
Cleveland's first term. Many of the
participants are men who were at the
front of the anti-lottery party and
who drove that powerful octopus"
from the limits of the state. They
resolved to act with the republicans
for protection to American industry,
and to work in the coming election to
send a delegation to congress on that
basis. Mr.. Wilkinson said in his
speech:
"We must change with changed
conditions. but ours is a change of
names only. We have not changed
principles. Talk of JefferSonian dem
ocracy, indeed! Neither Jefferson nor
Jackson could stand on the platform
Of the democratic party. We cannot
stand on it. The democratic party
has changed its principles. 1t has
irh hn nnnH frnn1 A mapipan n
English party. We will not change
We will become republicans for the
American policy of protection that
Jackson and Jefferson approved and
that is not the worse because Har-
rison also approved it. 1t is nonsense
to talk about electing protectionist
| democrats. The democratic party
does not tolerate protectOnst. We
must send republicans to congress"
This sentiment was greeted with
tremendous applause, and the resolu-
tion pledging the convention to adopt
the name and support the principles
of the national republican party was
carried by unanimous vote. The
New Orleans correspondent Of the
Inter Ocean, recording the proceed
ings of the convention, says: THE
peaceful revolution has passed beyond
| the stage of possible obstruction. The
long solidity Of the South is broken.
Protection, progress and prosperity
are the tutelars of the new regime"
The republicans of the North will
welcome these new converts in Louis
lana on the platform embodied in the
above extract from Mr.. WilkinsOn's
speech, viz: to vote as Americans for
the American policy of protection.
That is a platform broad enough for
all sections Of the country to stand on.
I-MinneapOlis Tribune.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
He Deserved 1t.

The editor of the Centerville Chron-
icle came very near getting licked last
week by one of the candidates for
senator. The senator probably had
just cause and provocation, and it's a
pity he didn't proceed with his job
and knock the stuffin' out of him.
There are few editors in South Da-
kota that needs two or three doses of
the same sort.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Party of Pretense and Deceit.

The Nebraska populists have nomi-
mated man for governor who has
heen a railroad attorney for five years
while the republicans have placed in
nomination a farmer who wears al
WAYS a plain "hickOry" shirt. 1t is a
good deal the same way in this state.
Governor Sheldon is farmer, and has
no other means of livelihood outside
Of his position, while Judge Howe, the
populist nominee, is lawyer, or prob
ably a pettifogger, and makes his liv-
ing by running for catch-penny coun-
ty offices. These little Inconsistencies
on the part Of the pops show that they
never practice what they preach.
They tell you how dearly they love
the farmer, and how they want to ele-
vate him in every way, especially po-
litically. and then they turn him down
at each opportunity and choose some
man who is demagOgue and who
usually does not know plow from a
picket pin. The populist is the party
of pretense and deceit, as is being
proved each day of its shifting and
uncertain existence, and the fact that
it is constantly demanding one thing
and doing another.-Pierre Press.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Will Not Measure Up-ham.

George w. Peck, of the Wisconsin
roster fame, was renominated for gov
ernor by the democrats at Milwaukee.
We predict that this Peck won't hold
more than six quarts after Major Up
ham gets through with him in No
vember next.-Missouri Valley Jour
nal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Vocal Recital.

Miss Brownlee will give a music re
cital at the opera house Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 8, 1894, and will be assisted
by Prof. ID. Il. Wilson, Mrs. g. b..
West and Prof. +. M. Halstead.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
IN Sept. IA, lAI
ing PetitIS
illiniStratil

SIS. In Coulrj
ate of Helen i
Dakota SENDS 4
Ter and sole hfy
VI whom th@ /
that Herman 1
II this courLij
ninistratlon dj
,ased, and thal
+, 1894, At 10 Oa1
Ofa regular tn|
,tember term,A
ge, in the cir3
q, has been Vi |
II and where 4
and show calsl
be granted.
.is 10th day Nv
Z, &, TRCHa
OF the County Z
X, Clerk.
CHEEYRRi|
=. Att'ys f0a
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Can't Do Much Harm.

A man who sulks i'm his tent after
convention, when strong, capable
set of men are nominated, shows his
calibre to be 22-short, and filled with
Valley Journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
Golden Coast
DIR. Prices Baking Powder
.o.for.so

California, empire OF the Pacific, sautes the world.
Her Mdwnter Fair closed in midsummer blaze of glory
Second only the Columbian Exposition in extent variety
and splcntor, the display veritable triumph
Out Of her abundance the state poured her
the nations of the earth aid her in her noble
exhibition
Memorable the exhibs-of gold and silver, of
wheat and OIL of fruit and wine, of silk and wooof all
that and nature could combine to produce And
exhibit attracted attention excited approval
than that of
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
,D-Male anu +,

,D-Male anu +,
to $500 PEI,
zen Plating Wp
lckel, Coppe. !,
.nted to wear I
!, Tableware !,
led, no exp ~ y
a be carried y
use, same ass,
making mone'',
business hous
, Durable, SIM
Plates aln.s'
. work. Seed !
s&iNICKELs, !,
Essl y
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
August 2nt 4
.Il(inient |
of the Stal
Dakota.

THE STATE
of the state n
,wing amends
.te, by a joiSlF
esolutioE ps
,ction Five, N
ating to the u
House c. RePs
Dakota, the
Submitted. o.
held in the sis
er the first MOI
III be submits
) of the stsisT
ection five, M
mended BY N
ltendent OF ~
ne seven Of q
rintendent Of g
or more than N
ballot. The n
stion shall be !
le nine Of the q
AXE the supen
said office id
a? "Yes." N
such amendm4
chools eligibslT
our years shAl
ring TO vote Y
the word "ysl
ng of votes. u
hall be counIs
manner as VI
shall appear .
all the votes y
rity of the el
mt, said secti1aal
n shall reInhp !
hat a majority
uch proposintl@|
fths constltw
as follows: y
at the first 81
ion Of the sp
lon, and everl
be elected i1
auditor. reRlw
ney, surveyor.
,ols whose teri
years and eTs
ent Of schoolJ
,re than -four y
|bove named J
lment is to ,Ssl
n to be held \
Monday in y
pf July, A. D, v
THOMAS TB)
Secrl'
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
| your farm
4 Aug, 81, M


1 Aug. 81, lssI
IONS. /
In CircuitI
~. 1
Third Judieli
Mt. { |
.ota to the sAal
Ioned and Nd
OF the plsintl
which was Aal
.ircuit court I'D
for the the !
)uth Dakota al
nd which cOrl|
serve Il copy III
nt on the sahs|
OF BrooKinaI
thirty dsys l
. upon you, I'd
md if you fail 1
n the time siss
II apply to The |
Ie complaint.
JHEEvERka
rneys, BroOkils
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
lrsions

Frslons. |
hd I'd. .SandOI
estern ester Lis|
|xcuHiouJ \
tern n Iowa
|h nI Dakota
.N.ebrasiaI |
|ta,h,. IdsS|
(gly low r.sI
Sc ticketsI
(ge withind
Fe and wlI
on going \
tickets All
|,nfornatIa| |,
X North.E|
Nos l2nd
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
rtunity

|
II eastern \
F low.rabl I
ARRANGED arr }
|,,Western d
J % and h
forward Sl
fenger aud]
|estern Lind
| and addra
to whom d
rove inters]
Is and fuaj
| will be m|
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official showed it be highest in leavenirg power
pures in quality and efficient in results Of all baking
powders made Accordingly the Highest Award and Gold
Medal DR.. Prices the Midwnter Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago The dwinter Fair verdict susains and vindi
highest honors Dr. Prices by the
ury of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Asafetfda Seasoning.

At ia lecture in New York popular
cookery teacher hesitated perceptibly
while debating tho recipe for herr de
icious lobster Colum bus.
II know may expect q groan from
the bottom Of all your hearts, but real
" the dishwill be twice as fine if you
will only have the courage to add a
penknife' s point Of powdered asafetida.
I It smells horri bly,, know, but there is
nothing that gives such a favor to made
Dishes. 81.
DO you ever use it on beefsteak, Z
asked 9 pupil,
& Indeed I do! And Ism It it delicious!
I never dare to put it into my books,
but when / find an audience that can
appreciate it always give them the
benefit Of my experience. You, will find
asafetida in my recipe for catsup, for
women are used to putting little messes
into catsup and pickles that they would
never think Of putting into anything
directly for the table. always give
those other recipes privately to those
who ask for them. = Boston Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
A. Stag Steam Generator.

A Stag steam generator, for utilizing
the waste heat contained in the furnace
Stag for the production Of steam for mo-
tive power purposes, has been designed
by an Australian inventor. The ma
chine consists Of q steel shell in the
form Of q strong egg ended receiver.
having fattened faces on the top and
bottom, and through these fiat portions
q number Of Galloway tubes arranged
in two rows and tapered from 8 inches
ct the top to 10 inches at the bottom
are passed, secured to the shell by
idanges. The lower or largerend OF each
tube IS closed by means of . cast Iron
door anipulatea by means qf 9 cop-
venient lever, and the upper end Of each
tube is provided with a funnel for eon-
5yeying the Stag into the tubes, q pair 81
iron rails also passing across the upper
face Of the boiler and all the tunnels
thus serving as a track for the Stag
pots. AT each end Of the boiler a bin
is provided, into which the skin Of the
Stag is dumped, which always sets on
the cast iron pots from which il. is pour
ed, and this redhot material lying
against the ends Of the boiler plates
serves to conserve the heat. New y ork.
Sun y, gS " g$ s II H Es{jS lc INV
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

~ Gssssss IN Rrsy LIZ NV ArtlGe yIi1A
S Ssl Rskulsr straesgy. s;s sSs

81 49, Its - Liks ~ AstlGe. vJi1
s3 Rskular Strategy.
There n y iish that secures its Prey
Ike an artist, with regular strategy,
and, strange to relate, nature has fur
nished itwith assfull equipment for the
purpose, rod, line and bait. The an
I ler, as 1t To called, 10 by no means !
beauty. II is about q yard long and
has 9 huge, toadlike head, an enor-
nous, gaping mouth and q formidable
array Of teeth. The first dorsal, OF back
fn, is almost wholly wanting, its place
being occupied BY two Or three long,
slender, movable spines which are fas-
tened to the body by means Of joints.
One is attached by a hinge, which per-
mits Of only backward and forward mo-
\ ton. sss .ls
The first spine IS connected by d reg
ular ring and staple and admits Of
movement IA all directions, as 1t is pull
ed this way or that by the muscles.
This is the anglers pole, which contin-
mes into q fine flament Or line, and at
the end there is q loose, shining slip Of
membrane, which plays the part Of q
n DALI ~, !. Z, . !,
ne angler nsn y SLOW swimmer, ana
= would nave DuI .attle success = y nao
" CHASE Ine sVVl!l' actlve n lleELl upon
tally hiding itself in the mud Or sand,
It waves it's long filaments with their
glittering tips. As is we'll known. fishes
IS sts,ac,ea ~ gl,stenlng oD1ecIs
moved .s ABOUT y Ghe water. Inc helgn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

Nv. 4. GAUGH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
An Intelligent Bird.

"a species of woodpecker inhabits the
driest parts Of Mexico, where during
the droughts it must die Of starvation
unless it made a store. 70 prevent this
it selects the hollow stem Of species Of
aloe, the bore Of which is just large
enough to hold a nut. The woodpecker
drills holes at interval in the stem, and
fills it from bottom to top with the
nuts, the separate holes being apparent
" made for convenience Of access to the
column Of nuts within
The intelligence which not only con-
sructs special storehouse, but teaches
the woodpecker to lay by only the nuts,
which will keep, and not the insects,
which would decay, is perhaps the high
est form Of bird reasoning which has
yet been observed. u.s. London Spectator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

once 1st door south Of worthington Hotel. 7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
He Married Her.

he (after the honeymoon Why did
you use to talk SO much about being
afraid that some one would marry you
for money
E She (asmart woman) Because If any
one did marry me for money, it would
be such terrible mistake, you know,
because haven't any.
He oh-um yes, yes, Of course.
New York Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Physician and Surgeon,

Office in the G. AR. building. Office
hours, 1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Residence, 4th ave, between 18th and
18th streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

|sS w. saS I.
rhe Beard of dues ton; " the vii.
|lage 81 Worthingt Ton, cont emplates
making some necessary. changes il
the text books used II the schools,
and would advise al patrons 81 the
school, AZ far as possible, to purchase
second hand books, 81. !, as to save
themselves unnecessary expense.
by order Of the Board. n
j. NJ. PALM, Clerk. II
FOR SALE.
For Sale, the n. p. Or Of section i
sDewald township, unimproved, with
the exception Of ten acres broke. Six
and half miles from Worthington.
2222-W3 VIZ. F1NDLEY.
Worthingt on, MINI.
Justice court summons at the
ADVANCE Office.
GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished. Enquire
Of Stiff I. B. BENNETT.
PRf)FESSTflNAT n1RDS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Physician nd Surgeon.

Office second door north of Mobiles
County Bank. 39m4*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
lalEBB & CURRAN,
Physicians and Surgeons,

office over w. 8. Lewis store.
DR.. Webb-residen on 18th ave-. southwest
Of school house. u az }s5
northwest Of Congregational church.
The morning call., 1894-05-02
$1,000 Reward.

The above reward will be paid to any
person who can prove that the following
payments are not facts.
List Of payments made by the Original
Little Louisiana Company of San Fran
cisco as decided by the Honduras National
Lottery Company drawing April 10, 1894
c. F. MaIleti, with Bush & Mallett (gas
1Xtures), "a GesIy street, held Quarter
tlcket No. 1921. for which he received
$3.50.
Charles A. Roesler. $50 Mission street.
and Mrs. E. Ryan. 1904 Mission street held
quarter ticket No, 1921, for which they
received likewise $3.50
Jacob Hansen. pa jackson street, and
w. a. Rasmussen, 1112 Pacific street. both
OF San Francisco, held quarter ticket No.
977n. each receiving 5000.
Mrs. ii. a. Mello. 1927 Oetavia street,
and Mrs. Baker. ITO Sixth street heldquar-
ter ticket No. 7444, each receiving $500.
Il. Oppenheini. 2C6 Hickory avenue. held
one whole ticket, No. 72710, costing him
81. for which he received $500
Albert Hall, connected with the well
known resort Cafe Royal, Flood building,
San Francisco. held one whole ticket, No
Sl593. costing him 81, for which he re-
ceived $500.
The public should bear in mind that ali
drawings Of this company are decided by
me Honduras National Lottery Company
louisiana State Lottery Company, there
lore all persons can be assured OF a square
and fair drawing.
See that your tickets read Original Little
LOUISIANA Company of San Francisco.
he = Dove prizes were caShed al the Of
nee OF MetZger q Franklin. 80 New Mont
gomery street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-02
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, May May deliveries in grain and
provisions were made to-day with surprising
smoothness and the bulls put up the price OF wheat
about lac for July. Later they discovered that
their congratulate Ions had been premature when
wheat favorable conditions was taking lc
tumble which resulted in a loss for the day OF CSC
per busbel be deliveries of May wheat before
the opening were very ght considering the large
stocks. The estimates of the quantity delivered
yarle from ,5UO,OO0 TO 1000. 900 bushels The
trade evidently considered them light enou Oh TO
be encouraging to the bull side OF the market,
which started strong at about over the closing
prices OF the previous day. May for an instant
sold at 5S1sc. but $3.50 was Immediately touched
and Offer IS became at once very light. it gradu-
aiiy worked uD the next hour until II reached
Sc July was firm at the opening aud advanced
1sc, but IL bad a weaker quarter OF a hour when
the Hattie and other foreign ports were
norteG as having shipped 5.245.00O bushels In
Wheat and Flour last week that caused decline
70 6OSse. jug became firm again and recovered
TO % 12c. when the Atlantic ports were known 10
amount to about $4,000 bushels in Wheat ana
Flour. Buying By the Anglo-PAcking Company
The morning call., 1894-05-02
JUSTICE WILLETT's CURE.
He Cools a Hot Headed Attorney by
Fine for Contempt.

Justice of the Peace Nillrtt yesterday
had his judicial temper aroused by certain
remarks made by an attorney named
Warren Temple, recently from England,
who said that his Honor's disposal OF a
demurrer was high-handed and outrage
Gus proceeding.
After Justice Willett could ma ms
voice. he fined the outraged attorney SIS
for contempt of court.
The cold ehills crept down Temples
spine at this turn of affairs. and only
having S. his pocket he resorted to the
soft word that turneth away wrath, sue
coed ing SO far as to have the court remit
the fine after an impressive lecture ad-
ministered on the necessity of preserving
The dignity of the American bench.
The morning call., 1894-05-02

put May 80 see and narrowed the spread between
Ii and July from 2s4c at the opening TO 1@c
later. ~ demand for MAY Wheat slaekened at
length aid the price fell off TO 5e6sc. after having
touched 5914c. but il recovered i2c at the close.
Corn was dull ana followed the course of w heat
II closed lac lower for July and 1-l6c lower for
May.
Oats were strong until near the close. May rose
sac. but left off with all but 1sc of the advance
Provisions started out hrm. but closed with a
slight loss in value Estimated receipts for
Wednesday: Wheat, 95 cars; Corn. 243 cars:
Wheat No . Highest Lowest.
Highest Lowest. Corn No =
May 5szss1ny ssfso s ssss
sept...sIlSc 6ilscIsept. .405sc ss5sc
Lard per 90 lbs Short ki1s per 90 los.
Nays SO s74b May. IS 62ls IS 55
5 ssSts7 e = is seEs 50 92A 50 -
Mess Pork per DBL
5 %ay. .si2 70 81 81 So
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy,
prices favor buyers No. Spring Wheat. 575sc;
No. Spring Wheat. 53@55c: No 2 Red; 577se
Ne. Corn. 373s@37 1sc: Prime Timothy Seed,
81 20: Mess Pork Dbl sl2 40@l2 IS; Lard p
100 lbs. 81 45@7 s713; Short Rib sides fioose1.
SIS 6C96 6212; Dry Salted shoulders (bnxedl. 50
al 70: Short Clear sides tboxedl. 50 81 100
l213: Whisky, distiIlers' finished goods 2 gar,
81 8: sugars. Cnt Loaf. -: Granu1ated -;
STANDARD A; -: No: Yellow. -
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was steady; Creamery, lS@lSc; diaries.
lo@l5c; Eggs. quiet and steady at lOc
CATTLE
CHICAGO. May l.-Catte-Receipts. 1000; slow
UNCHANGED: prime TO extra native steers. 81 4OG
4 80; medium S4@4 10; steers. So 1908 50.
Hogs-Reeripts u 900; active: tribe hrmer;
rough heavy. 81 5o94 IS; packers and m xed'
s5f15 80: assorted light, 50 3o95 So
sheep ana lambs Receipts, TO- 600; very
81 a5eS IS: top lambs 81 5oas Is; extra lambs
s. o. 70: spring lambs, IS 81 995 80.
The morning call., 1894-05-02
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM RNa.
1 ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST AEzaSa9
s. CO.. Will dispa tch from Spear-street wharf
at 10 A. M. for the above ports one OF their Al
hon steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-March2 rs, April 4.
il, "a. May 4. IA. q
COLUMBIA March 80. April 9, ls. %, May g.
10. 2S.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p RI. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon.
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho,
Montana. Dakota. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO PortlaDd-Cabin. $l6 Storage ST.
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
freight of1ce-200 California St
eOODALL, PERKINS e. CO, Supt. Ocean Div
II 10 Market b., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-05-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN =>
- Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 A. NJ. 8EfxEN
March 20. april and May TO- %. June 4,
8. 10 u. July 5, 9. 10, "a. August 3. 3. 1S. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March III, and every fifth day thereafter.
FOR Eureka. Humbo Bay, W Wednesdays. A N.
FOR Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth DAY. "a N.
for San Diego stopping only at Port Hartford
santa barbara. Port Los Angeles. Redondo CLOS
Angeles and export every fourth and fifth day,
at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ieket Ofee-Palsce HOTEL 4 New Montgomery
street
6OODALL. PERKINS g. CO.. General Agents
II = 10 " arket St. San Francisco.