davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
CHAPTER III.
A STIR IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

The loud voiced gong that rang the
alarms OF fire in the Office of the Brook
Ign Daily BUgl6 had struck 12-the
hour Of midnight. The Office is not
what the readers OF the paper have pic
tured 1.-THE traditional title Of sane
tum sanctorum lifting it TO dignity
in pubic Imagination that IL could not
claim even under the lattudnous Ii
cense of journalistic pretensiOn.
The plate glass windows Of the build
ing facing the city hall are covered
with gilt letters. The handles on the
massive front doors are oxidyzed. The
counters in the business Office are OF
polished mahogany, aud the ratings
from the cashiers desk 70 that OF the
advertising clerk are OF heavy brass, Of
beautiful design, and shining almost
like gold. Round the walls are elegant
autographs, so Grtistically framed and
so neatly arranged that they seem TO be
the original masterpieces Of which they
are but copies.
Let US look behind the partition, run
ming from floor to ceiling that separates
the richly decorated business Office from
the editorial and repOrtorial rooms, and
shuts out from them light and air. The
rich dress OF the newspaper Cinderella
turns into rags; not even the rubbing Of
Aladdin'S lamp could work stranger
metamorphosis. The entrance IS by a
narrow hallway, such n hallway as you
would ind in hallway where travel has
worn the softer wood and the knots, re-
fusing 10 sink beneath sole leather,
stand up in gnatled determination to
upset the unwary.
Entering q side door, the uninitiatsd
is staggered by the sudden transition
from the business place to miserable,
stuffy. dingy apartment, wDere the in
telleetual force o. she paper IS both an
Mailing and Analysing the history Of q
day and molding the policy OF decades,
as the great presses in the basement be-
low ara about 70 awaken 10 breakfast
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

Raymond was not so sensitive as this g,
but the enormity Of his injustice to the
girl had touched him. He was never
likely to reiinqush his design, but ne
was moved by the beauty, the accom-
phshments aud the utter helplessness
of his victim. He had uncOnSciously
been driven into a new field of philo-
sophical speculation. Money, in his
eyes, atoned for everything. OherS
could have place; he sought profit. As
he himself lived, be judged his neigh
bors, and gold was to him magic tai
isman TO soothe away all pain. 1t must
be such to others! Would be share his
wealth with ISABEL and in this way
make atonement? Such a thought,
possibly, prompted him to conclude his
soliloQuy with the remark:
"Tll think it over"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
old friends

MangaD was certainly affected. He
had decided 20 inquire into IsaoeFs an
tecedents, go west 70 discover, II posi-
bic, her father or some account OF him
that would clear up the mystery. DE
felt that If be failed be might never re-
turn, unless Isabel relented. a number
OF weird thoughts went whirling
through his mind
''I'm all right" he said 70 bis chief
81 was a little put out 10 think that you
accused me Of not being fair"
Fair Everybody knows you're fair, p"
was the editors concilistory answer.
Now, I'll show you I'm fair, too. I'll
put another man on your department,
and you just stick 10 this story until
you have il all in hand.
Thank you; good night said Lau-
renee.
Good night. Take care Of yourself, +"
was the parting saiutation.
''No fear Of that"
Maugan stepped out into the dimiy
lighted hall and made his Wayito the
street, bound for his lodgings. he
looked up ~ the city hall eloek Il vas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

"You have come to me as to ISabeps
guardian" she pursued. 81 have per-
formed my duty and can only say that
Pm glad you've won her, for know
that while she is with you she will never
forget Mot~er st. Gertrude"
AS she was saying this, she advanced
to Isabel, who arose to meet her, and
one clasped her arms around the other,
both much affected.
Mother"
"Childw
Their feelings were deep, warm, over
towering. Tears alone could give re-
lief Laurence went to the window and
looked out to conceal his own emotions.
When he recovered he turned back,
took one hand Of each in his and said:
"Slnce Isabel has said that she would
like TO hear something OF her parentage
before she married, that while she has
given her heart she will not give her
hand until she knows more about her
self and her people, promise not to
ask her 20 kneel with ne before the
altar uutil place in her hands the his
tory OF her family"
you'll do it, il you say so" said
Mother st. Gertrude.
ut may be the hardest assignment Of
my life," be added, but the prize is so
great that my ambition will be fired
and kept active by dreams Of it night
and day until l succeed"
His left hand dropped Mother ST.
Gertrudes and stole around Isaoe's
waist. She rested her head upon his
shoulder, and Mother st. Gertrude step
ped back 10 the convent corridor that
her presence might not rob their affec-
tion OF its full expression at parting.
Later, as Laurence was leaving, the nun
said:
"May Gods blessing be upon you,
and may He reveal that which is good. !"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
CHAPTER ~.

ChAF1Eh ~.
RAYMOND AND MANGAN DECLARE WAR
Philip Mortimer, the registrar OF ar
rears, was lieutenant Of Francis Ray
mOnd. Both men were lawyers. They
had studied In the same Office and had
succeeded to the practice of their pa
tron. There was much friendship be-
tween them. 1t was a sincere friend
ship on Mortimer's part.
Raymond had the stronger will or the
two. Mortimer was completely under
his control. He had lifted him up as be
advanced himself, not that he desired
TO honor him, but. that he was useful.
Mortimer had such an exaggerated
idea of Reymond's difficulty TO place
him, where so many were clamorlng
for preferment, that his spirit OF graft
tude developed into suoservlency, COM
pletely celebrating evry quality that
would interfere with the performance
of any duty Raymond might impose.
He had been named as registrar Of ar
rears because il suited Raymond-that
was all.
To be sure Mortimer's sister had
been receiving the attentions OF the po-
litical chieftain and imagined, as Nor
timer did, that be was sincere. Some
times Raymond himself thought the
same, but the truth was, though he
might not at all times own it, that he
sought Inez Mortimer's companionship
as a relaxation from life otherwise
exciting. Poor Montimer believed that
Raymond's favors were partly due to
the regard in which his sister was held
by his political sponsor, and in this be-
lief his devotion TO Raymond steadily
increased. Mortimer was a consump-
tive, but his work took little OF his time
snd exacted no exertion beyond visiting
Raymond at stated times and making
his reports; so he was as hopeful and
buoyant as coDsumptives, free from the
other vexations Of life, usually are.
Raymond occupied house In re-
spectacle section Of the city. He could
easily keep an establishment in the
most aristrocratic quarter, but 1t
wasn't policy 10 do so. His homo was
luxuriously furnished and cared for by
q woman whom he called his niece, and
whom the world believed TO bear that
relation to him. She was a charming
hostess. Her queenly grace and win
ming manners assured her the entree "a
some of the best circles, and as society
never questioned her standing why
should we? She is nothing 90 us, be-
Yond a figure e1emplifying how Ray
mond lived.
In the we'll appointed library Mortl
mer is received by his chief. The regis
trar of arrears is nervous. lie has
made unusual haste to reach Raymond y
home and plainly shows that somethin(
out of the ordinary has occurred. Thi:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
my dress

Is bad breath, and yet how many other
wise attractive. polite and particular people
afHict their friends with the foul odor Of
their breath. Iftnere was no r. nedy Tor
this. il might excite our sympathy, bat as
there is no need Of having foul breath, II
Is an objectionable breach Of good manners
to obtrude such an offence on good society.
Foul breath arises from disorcered d.
Restion. which can be corrected 0y using
Sulphur Bitters. and tho result win DO q
pure. sweet breath
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
lTo BE cOSTISUED.

she (ercitsdly)-Ob, George, some
woman on the car has stolen my pursel
He-How do you know Il was NO
man?
Sbe-Why. l had it 10 the pocket Of
nv dress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

n you wish 70 nave ths best local and
telsxraphic paper IN the city left q yoar
door regularly ogery morninEs shfscri4s
OF the Daily and 1nnday editIon { fHs
Register. IS canfs Per wees,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

after /. The morning was cold and
biting breeze was sweeping the thor
ouRhfares. He buttoned his overcoss
about him and, glancing, again at the
time, remarked:
"Well. I'll get up early, ana II
don't give Raymond shakeup before
leave town it is because he is more
honest man than give him credit ior'
even il he is not as high minded ana
pure a citizen as the ring organ paints
hint"
The morning call., 1894-10-12
HE KNEW ABOUT THE BEANS.
1t Was Not Natural That They Should
Jump, the Countryman Said.

"'Tan't eZ how the blamed things amt few
be explained; faint that: it's jest how tew eX
plain 'em eZ gets me-" he said. as lie stood be-
fore the pharmacy window in lower Broadway
watching a number of jumping beans move
about sheet OF white paper
He was a tall, raWbODed man OF probably 90
years of age. and his weli-tanned skin and gen.
tral awkwardness suggested a greater famil-
iariiy with The burrows OF a plowed field than
with the pavements OF the metropolis Hun
dreds of people came and went after satisfying
their curiosity, but no amount OF pushing and
joslng seemed TO disturb him.
you amt from the country, be you? he
suddenly asked.
NO" said |. rather nettled at a question
that seemed 10 imply something hayseedy In
my looks.
81 thought not" he said confdentialy
But I'm familiar with It," l quickly an.
swered.
''You think you air. but you amt"
was about 10 enter a protest, but he quickly
continued with plying smile:
IN o use tew get rlled about il; we can't all
be smart. Now do come from the country,
and I'm cock sure that them beans never
gtowed that way"
81 didn't for a moment suppose that they
did" l answered rather holly.
Then what air they stIckin' 'em in that
window fer without label; tell me that
Have you stopped TO consider what a Held of
like that? AIT YOU aware thti III place of har-
yestin' you'd have 10 trap 'em jest like abbits I?
Then jest think OF the trouble in roastin' 'em :;
why. you'd have 10 put tack into every
moth rs son OF 'em 10 keep 'em In the dish.
tell You 1t amt natural. There's somethin'
wrong about The hull hing, an Pm goln' TO find
out jest whal il is. Pll take TWO of them air
beans home with me. an when L come TO York
agn you'll hear somcthin' about jCmpin' beans
thatl open yer eyes. Shucks! talk about I'M
po>in' on country people! Why. you smart city
lonnged into the store to invest his quarter in
TWO beans.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

iho preak continued yesterday under heavy
sales. Nearly every one OF the clippers got caught
on the long side of the market and in conseq
great deal Of Squeezing was lie heard on the
street yesterday What caused the break is asked
on ALI SIDES, and no answers The news from
the Comstock continues encouraging, ana stu
prices go down, without any signs of the break
being over
NOTES.
The delinquent assessment sale OF the Gray
Eagle takes place to-day
SILVER was steady at 6334 in New Y ork yeSter-
day, and at 295Sd in London.
supplementary financial statement of the Con.
Cal. Il Virginia shows that the company has a
cash balance on hand OF $l65.55b 80 after pay
Ing all the expenses for September.
Samuel $. ZeborG has been elected member of
the Pacific stock Exchange
In the Seq. belcher on the 200 level the south
drift has been cleaned out and repaired distance
of l6 feet total length 32l feet from the Belcher
Shaft Have holSted during the week tons OF
In the Justice the men have been engaged dur
ing the week repairing the main tunnel and work
ing on the surface raising the ore and waste
dumps. This work VIII be completed in few
days and they will resume extracting ore. which
Will be led at the Wash0e mill.
Wednesdays Virginia Chronicle contained the
following: cit was reported on the street to- day
that the WINE from the 1900 level of Con. Vir-
gina, which is down about 10 feet. is in high
grade ore and is looking fine"
The official letter from the Crown Point mine
for the week ending October says: "On the SOC
level we have started a north drift from the main
east eroSscut and are out 10 feet I he face is IT
quartz, with punches of porphyry through 1t, and
yields assays from SO to IS per ton, nearly al
gold. We have extracted from the Slopes between
the 700 and 600 levels and from the openings
above the latter level during the past week Az
tons and l 80 pounds Of gold ore, which has been
shipped to the Mexican mill for reduction, The
average battery assay OF which was SIS 50, OF which
The Belcher letter for the past week states thai
70 tons of fair grade ore were holsted.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE stock market opened
WAS irregular. at no time during the day
the FOlume or business heavy. The cifques and
Ioon traders slut monopoIiZe the dealings, and
lue I'm mission houses report customers scarce
As ever London was ia the market, buyer, but
and ~ -
western Union lost 1a per cent on the day. To
usy mo VeMent IN sugar is credited TO a leading
mahlpuidtor OF sne shares who worked more Goa
servatVeiy than usual for the stock was held
WITHIN range OF less than per cent ad-
vance or 1s was made at the opening and tnen q
quick urop OF per cent. followed by a sharp re-
covery' ana IN the late dealings by a further adj
vance which brought the price up to S4IA, n total
gain from the low point OF l7s and an advance
from last night Of l per cent Toledo Ann
Arbor shows a decline Of 2 per cent Ieather nre
ferred ~ and Colorado Fuel l.
1 he other changes were only fractional
The bond market Irregular dnrfno the
morning and carly afternoon. hut In the later
dealings became strong, in sympathy with the
share speculation. and closed N good tone Gov
eminent bonds strong. State bonds steady Rail-
road bonds frmer. Petroleum steady closed
S21ac bid. Lima Oil sales none.
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
wbeat-October. 5512c
Fiour-Stea0y.
Pigirou-Duli. Scotch. SIS OO@2O rs: Ameri-
Iin-l.arely steady: straits, SIS 6O@l6 e21s
plates dul..
speIter-Dull: domestic. 80 4003 45.
Lead-Quiet.
Copper~Quiet; brokers' quotation. SO so Sales
on Change 50 tons. including: Cash to-day,
The morning call., 1894-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John L. Bradbury to Lizzie NJ. Bradbury lot on
. llhe Of Pacific avenue. 1856 w of Van Ness
avenue. w 35:2 by S l22 IS: gift.
a a: and Annie K. BRrote u NEE Solaro) to
FRANK A Meyer. lot on y line OF HaYes street, 1875
OF rankin, w rs by l2O. subject to a mort
gage $40.
Anna NJ Conkling TO Marks Davis lot on n line OF
10: $40.
robert and Jessie j. Dicsson to Robert Mac
kenZe. Robert Dickson Joseph +. Scott j ames Il.
ROBERTS and James Davidson, lot on line of
Layton street. 81 % s of Page, S rs by e liz 20;
Ely I. and Helen j. Hutchinson to Robert b
" ood~ard lot ON w line of Mission street 297
OF fourteenth, n 70 by w ITO; $40.
Iot on W line OF Mission street, IS q of Ridley
81 :SA, 1856; $40 ~ "a
Ahde's NJ Aabsl to George A. and John t..
AaDe iot on \ line of Fifteenth street, 4S w of
Shotweli, w "a by Ia SO
John or John j. and Mary E. Bland to Fernando
The morning call., 1894-10-12

Ring; Dutard: 4 } Bowen II Co: Hills Bros;
Western Sugar Refinery Co: Steinhagen & Co |:
Herman Joost: Dodge, Sweeney IL Co: Truben-
bach a Co; Norton, Teller d Co: Standard Oil Co !:
WItzel IL Baker: " Fuller & Co; Carpy & Co;
) Cain 81 Co; Campodonico & MaIcolm Eron
Tanning Co: II Hammer W Buswell; James
Powning; w Fink.
Per Bonita-H Durard; Standard OH Co: May
Arkey; w leland Brewing Co; w Sumner & Co:
Changers Business Assn; Brigham. Hoppe & Co;
Dodge, Sweeney & Co; j Nj Moore & Co; l. Gaiit
l. Sresovtch d. Co: Thomas IL Kahn; A Paliies;
+ Il Stevens Co; Field Stone; Kershaw
Santa Cruz Island Co: g Sabaties & Co; W
Arsley; Henning: Arthur Breed: A II Haste;
Bray Sons Co; Witnam: Jacobs q Co:
Leege; Moore. Ferguson & Co; western Meat Co;
Howard; Nj Newhal u Co; Z Battles; Cal
Produce Distributing Co.
Per Point Arena-WilSou & Baechtel: w Knox
q Co; + Bowen IL Co; w Fuller Co; Bender
Bros; Ross Il Hewlett; Smiths Cash Store; Stultz
Bros; Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Norton, Teller Il Co.:
Russ. Sanders d Co: Martin Feuster & Co: Chas
Baumbough; Roberts d Tufts King; Mendo-
elmo Lumber Co; Erickson
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ForeiGDf Wool Market.

LONDON, Oct LITTLE attendance at the Wool
auction sales to-day was active and tone better.
American buyers took 400 bales of greasy Vic.
tora WOODS. The American purchases SO far
amount TO fully $4,000 bales. German, French
ana English buyers were at work actively The
number of bales offered was II 1913, of which
1900 were Withdrawn Following are sales in de-
tail:
New South Waies-50S bales; secured, 9d@
is I'D: greasy, 4I20Sd.
Queensland-2Uo Oales; secured, 10d@ls;
greasy, 5L2Q6d
Viotoria-24 $50 bales; secured. 3d@ls sd greasy,
519@6d.
South Australia-25o bales; secured, 6@lod
greasy, 4Q7d.
New Zealand-7653 bales; secured. 41zd@ls:
greasy, 4Q1412d.
cape of GOOD Hope and Natai-1726 bales;
secured 7A9ls4 d; greasy, 434@8d.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

20: Spot, SIS IS: october, $l5 SIS; November,
SIS SIS: January, SO 40
Cofee-Options opened steady at 10@2O points
decline, ruled generally weak under lower
European sdyices, and closed steady at lG@l5
points decIne sales. 1920 bags, including
october, $l2 80: November. Si2 50@l2 60;
December; 81 O@il 10; January. SI1 SO;
March. 10 50&l0 80; May, $40 45@lU so.
Spot Coff,e-Rio dull: nominal. No. Z, l5c;
mild, duh and nominal; Cordova, l614@l9c
Santos Dull: good average santos. lSS500
Receipts, O,O00 bags. Stock. 433.O00 bags.
Havre-Onened quiet. 1af lower: closed irregu-
lar at 11a@2; net decline. Total sales. $4,000
bags
Rio Steady. No. Z, l3s25O. Exchange. l2d.
Receipts, 1900 bags Cleared for the United
States 5000 bags. Stock. sos. 900 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday,
1887 bags: New York stock to-day, 1853. 405 bags :;
United States stock, 80. $50 bags: afoat for the
United States 209.OO0 bags. Total visible for the
United states 446.SS0 bags, against SO ,979 bags
last year
Sugar-Raw, dull: refined dun.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Stocks in London.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Evening Posts Lon
don cabl Q says: Of the decrease in the Bank of
England reserve this week 961l,3l2 was in coin
and bullion. and ~ 600 represents the net gold
export for the week the details being $4,000 TO
Brazil 10000 to Egypt, and 9l35 600 bar sold
chiefly for Germany. while E3l 900 came in from
China.
II Is reported here that gold Is beginning to
leave New YORK for Paris and Germany.
The stock markets were quiet TO day, but with a
better tone. Americans advanced about half
dollar. The Argentine gold premiums continue to
fall and all South American securities are firm.
Gold quoted to-day at Buenos Ayres at 227;
st. Petersburg so; Rome, 100. so; Vienna, 103.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.
I thursday EVENING. Oct. IL.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

ii . 1lAf u ' h14N IINU. OCUs I Il
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver frmer.
Wheat lower. Barley well held.
oats literally offered.
Another decline in Corn.
Hay unchanged.
Beans come in freely.
Potatoes and Onions unc hanged.
Butter lower again.
Cheese and Eggs higher
More Eastern Poultry arrived.
Game III better condition.
Peaches dull. Grapes lower.
Provisions unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

MORNING SESSION
Board-s Edison Lisht & Power Co. l0314; Is
Pacific Gas Imp, Sf4: 40 Water, 1854 !;
$20uO Branch aiIway Bonds 81.
Street-S3O0O IL Bonds, 944; $1,000 SUIT
ter-st Bonds, 1862
AFTERNOoS SESSION.
Board-2O Atlantic Dynamite 20: 20 Bank OF
California 2i4; 5 ) Gasiight, 721a 30 v
Water. 95s4 $1,000 4 & n Railway Bonds
97I2.
.street-2 Savings Union, 500; rs Water.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 1>
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska AN AEEfM
Sept. z, 20, Oct z, %, Nov. g. II. ~k-z1sD
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Sept II. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Hum boldt Bay Steamer Willamette
Valley Wednesdays 9 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, alternately. 8 A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa Barbara, Fort Los Angeles, Redondo (l4o5
Ange'eS} and Newport, every fourth and fifth day
alternately. at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL, PERKINS CO., General Agents.
LIT 10 Markes ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

October, As I'd: November, As Sd; December
As 4d: January, As AID: February As sd;
March, As 512d; May, As I'd.
SECURITIES.
Lon DON. Oct. ll.-Consols. l01 7-l6: Silver
20 5-l6d; French Rentes 102f 2Uc.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Omaha livestock Market.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 1I.-Cattle- Receipts, 5000.
Trade not only active, but the prospects were IA
vorable for a good clearance. Cow stuff was ac-
Yesterday
The morning call., 1894-10-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
shares.
Money on call easy at %: last loan. II: closed
at IL. Prime mercantile paper. 3@51a%. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S71294 STA for demand and 81 S61s
GA S6s4 for sixty days Posted rates. "a S7I&@1
1917 Commerc al bills, 81 S6@14 1914. Silver
certificates closed at 64c bid.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Portland's Business.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1l-Clearances. s2l3 le3:
balances. sea- 1873
wbeat-valley. 7O@72 l.2Gc y cti: walla walia,
621a@631ac.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Building Contracts.

Eliza j. Harkins with J. w. Coburn to build on
y L corner of Twenty-fourth street and Bryant
avenue, f 20 by so. ali work and alterations;
The morning call., 1894-10-12
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA. OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y 81 NAV. Co. E. Mo x
L NEILL,ReceIver Ocean Div.-will dis SEsESt3
patch from Spearstreet wharf. at 10 A. NJ, for the
above ports one of their Al iron steamships. viz :
STATE OF CALIFORNIA--Sept IL, II, Oct 1,
6, l. IL. u. 81.
COLUMBlA-Sept 16. 20, Oct g. 10, 30.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r & ". Co.
system and other divergins lines for all points in
Oregon. Washington British Columbia, ALASKA
Idaho, Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIG; steerage IS;
round trip. cabin, unlimited. $50.
Freight and Ticket office, 19 Montgomery st.:
Ticket Office, Pa ac- Hot-i. lew Montgomery st.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Supts ocean Div.
1tf 10 Market ST.. San Francisco