davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Every Dollar sr-nt IN Parkrr's Giav-r
lonic i well invested II subduss pain and brings
oetter digesion better strength and bstter hsalth
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

that trance mediums who are slaw can't pet
any business 1t is rapid trance sit or moth.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

That's the fellow I'm laying for" re
marked the hen as her owner came around
with pan Of corn neal
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Good F-sssas why you should use Hinder.
corns " takes o1t thu corns and then 70 u have
psaee and comfort, surely good e1nhange. II,
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

good character is in all 'oses the
fruit OF personal exertion.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

III the eoncelt was taken out Of some pee
hang clothes on.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Hanson's Magic Corn saivs."
,rusgist for IT Prics is eentN
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

/ sistency of evil, with no heaven OF inspira-
!, ton to inspire them to the ideals of life
Faith is lost amid the debris of humanity,
and man 'wanders in eternal space, ray
less and apathless.' Such literature par
alyzes. Its. influence disintegrates the
|. foundation. of character. 1t sEeers at re-
igior5 1t mocks sat* sin, :: and, teaches the
mind new possibilities of crime, -. = :: ;.
:: This is a poor apology, poor philoso-
ply. Must: a.. man go down in to hell TO
know what heaven /? Must man asso-
ciate with licentiousness TO know what
purity means? Must a man have. Kept
Step with .Beelzebub ito I.arn. to walk with
Christi We: are:utteringc no bigoted pro-.
test against fiction. We are simply bring
ing the ethics of ristianity* to bear pom
it,. N or are we advocating the namby-
pan1by literature. Of someA=and this some
rs large-Sunday-s school libraries. We are
simply demanding "a. manly and healthy
tone for the nobiest of all art, the art Of
letters. But the French realism-}nd the
tendency is increasing in American litera-:
ture--in which this art is clothed, presents:
a morbid appearance. 1t is naturalistic,
materialistic, in all its conceptions Nay,
1T presents false views of life, false
psychology, false morality" =.
The young man was ordained this after
noon, and during the evening the alumni.
enloyed banquet, during which speeches
ana toasts were the order from many who
nao spent their closing schooldays within
tne walls OF the institution. ::
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Name Of Horse ..Corors.
Rider.

Considerable interestis being shown in
the novelty class. The veteran 6remen
will enter it with their old hand engine,
"Vigilant g.. and will probably take the
prize. although the class is wide one and
leaves ample room for surprises. :: '.-
The Fabiola souvenirs this year eclipse
all former efforts in this line. The books
are now out, and the neat makeup re-
fleets much credit on the committee which
had charge.
The attractive volume contains eighty
pages, exclusive of covers, and is printed
on the best of book paper. 1t is descrip-
tive OF Alameda County. though the Gus
tomary tedious descriptions are entirely
absent. Instead, the various attractions
are portrayed by over forty fine half-tone
cuts, and as handsome souvenir the vol
ume is well worth the small amount
charged for it.
Among the illustrations are the "Golcen
Gate, scenes at the fete of '95 cuts of
various prominent buildings and streets,
views OF Lake Merritt and Lake Chabot,
pictures of the High School, Fabiola Hos
pital, State University, Young Mems
Christian Association and Mills College,
and many descriptive bits OF rural life and
agricultural products OF the county.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
HAPPENINGS OF A, DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
!. 80 Brief Chapters.
. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL. .
' -. - AlS Rrna tuau r,rl % L

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
. ,:.:....:. :: = 90S Broadway, April 80. I
|. Elizabeth H. Parsons alleges in compl aipt
filed for divorce that John II. Parsons has
treated her cruelty. -: -.
The preliminary examination of E. Martinell.
the meSsenger-boy groom, was continued this
afternoon 10 Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
The attorney for Benjamin L. Hill has been
allowed ten days extension of time to prepare
a bill OF exceptions and statements on appeal.
The city and county lodges OF Odd Fellows
have decided 10 hold their picnic on Wednes-
day. May 6, instead of Saturday, as was origin
ally intended.
Robert Risdon has filed a petition asking
that the affairs of the copartnership which has
existed between him and Caroline and Henry
Netshe be settled.
Colonel I. II. Allen, well known to Grand
Army men on this coast and long a resident of
this city, is lying at the point OF death at his
home in Fruitvale.
To-day large force of men began work on
the new sewer for the Piedmont Sanitary Dis
trlct, which is 10 cost $50 900 and will largely
enhance values OF real estate in that part OF
the city,. r
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
CHRIST AND THE NOVEL
That Theme Handled by J.. M
Lewis, the Theological
s ~" Graduate. : :.
The Pacific Seminary the Scene Of
= an Ordination and Alumni: T..
I: .:.s.: +. Banquet. =.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CA

r: OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL >:
.: I Z: -. -. =. sos Broadway, April 30. }
= The commencement exercises of the Pa
cific Theological Seminary were held this
morning in the chapel of that institution.
There were three in tile graduating class
j. NJ. Lewis, who received the degree OF
bachelor of divinity, and Messrs. Arthur
p. Alexander and Alfred Bailey, who took
the English course and received the usual
certificates. -: .: = = ~ i
+: There was a large attendance of friends
of: the graduates and the institution. Mr..
Alexander s. subject was :" Foreign Mis-
.:sions,':! while Mr.. Bailey considered the
Influence of Christianity. on Our Civiliza-
tom !. <: " -. =
+ Theinterest centered in Mr. Lewis, as
be vas to be ordained a minister during
the afternoon. His subject was "Christ
and the Novel; He, said ::.. y :. :. :. -
&: s. q .Noyelists tell us that it is the province
OF fiction to please. Yes, but fiction has
nc: :mo oral rig hit to degrade. The tendency
in modern literature is to reveal the un-
clean, the impure, the loathsomeness, the
beastliness of human life. 1t deals with
characters flowing in the mire of their
own immortality. 1t pictures a society
living in the sewers of its animalism. And
I.tais, forsooth, is called art 1t is false.
Thereis@ no inspiration in it. 1t suggests
no thought of higher life. 1t lifts no soul
I.to. a purer atmosphere 1t has the odor OF
he'll Iaboutit. Zola, the Neroo of modern fic-
tion, defends himself and his school in his
class OF literature. If, he says, Il have
once shown you every known detail of
every known sin, and the list. it must be
confessed, is q long one, you will then be
glad TO walk purely: in your appointed
path. You, will remem ber what / have
described to you and be cautious, r.. ! IL,
1T may be "a study of character but it
is a study of character in its immoral
phases. 1t is study. -ot.the beast, and
not OF the man. Its heroes are seducers,
its face away from the true, the noble and
the good. It ignores the divine in man.
1t denies a benefcent God: And men sit
in the gloom of theirown ruins, sad and
disconsolate, weighted down with the per-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
KEEP GUARD,
Military Students at Berkeley
Don't Like to Be
Watched. ~.
Lieut.. Wins Method of Preventing
His Class From Cribbing in
the Examination. H..

BERKELEY, CAL, April 3o-The stu
dents at the State University who took the
military examinations to-day are much
incensed at the new system of keeping
guard over them to prevent "cribbing''
which was introduced this morning by
Lieutenant Winn.. - = 49,: Hi !.
During the entire periods of the exam
nations. both morning and afternoon,
officers and "non-coms" were detailed to
pace up and down the aisles for the pur-
pose of reporting to the. department any
one who was caught ''giying or receiving
information" The SANDER, as it is re-
garded, of thus assuming that such spion-
age is necessary has aroused much indig.
nation in the student body. r.. ~. -
The twar departm ent'' of the university
has always been unpopular with the
students and the innovation of to-day's ex.
aminations will probably not tend to memo
matters. ~: =. ~. -. =.
r =. No More Horsecars.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 30-The Glare.
mont, Ferries and University Street Rail
way Companvi is about to substitute gaso.
line motor power for the horses now: in
use on the system between East and West
Berkeley. Pre- parations for the change
will all be retired within a month. The
cars will be enlarged by lengthening the
platforms at each end. It"is said that the
gasoline motors to be used will enable the
cars, to move with as much speed as. a
trolley-car, thus giving quick communion
tion between the two ends of the town. !:
Il College Settlement Entertainments.
: BERKELEY, CAJ;;s April 3O.-The Bay
View Club of the West Berkeley College
Settlement gave: an = entertainment last
-nig hit at the clubrooms as wind-up of the
work of the present college year. A pro-
gramme of musical nurnbe and recita.
LIONS was rendered by Miss Kelley, Miss
Simpson. 49,, Miss Bradley 80, Charles
Paine and A. w. Stamper 95. The settle
ment is in very prosperous condition,
and will resume work after the summer
vacation. The club will occupy the Hey-
wood house, on Delaware street, .nextyear.
To Succeed Rev. Mr.. Foster.
LORIN, CAL, April 30.-The committee
of deacons of the Park Congregations
Church, consisting OF Messrs. Crew, Sum
derIand and Dixon, have decided to secure
the Rev. K. Lyman Hood to otficiate as
pastor of the church, succeeding the Rev
]. ID. Foster, who recently resigned. The
Rev. Mr.. Hood is o postgraduate student
at the University of California and is
president of the Graduate Club.
Bicycle Stolen.
BERKELEY. CAL, April 3O.-An indi-
viGual giving his name as Aitkens secured
bicycle from the March Cyclery on Tues.
day morning, declaring his intention tn
rent it for ride, and he has not been seen
since. The theft has been reported tn
Marshal Lloyd, but there is little hope of
capturing the thief now.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
:. NARROW. ESCAPE.
Mrs. o. s: Orrick and Daughter Injured
: -: - = by a Runaway: -; =.

Mrs o.; s: Orrick and Daughter Injured
r. by Runaway: :: -. =.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 3o.-Mrs. o. S
Orrick and little daughter had a narrow
escape from serious if not fatal injuries on
Broadway shortly after noon to-day Mrs
Orrick was driving up the street, when q
spirited team of C. A. Heron's came dash,
ing toward her. -.
= At first she did not notice it was a run.
away, as there was a man in the buggy
When she realized that the team was nm.
controllable it was too late to avoid a col
lision. In attempting to turn out the
other buggy was given a chance 20 lock
with its rear wheel the rear whee of her
carriage.
Both carriages were demolished, and
Mrs. Orrick and her baby daughter were
thrown under the buggy and the drive OF
the other vehicle upon the pavement i.
NJ. Sloper OF San Francisco, at the risk OF
his life, rescued the little girl from under
the horses feet after the animals had
fallen.
The horses broke loose and continued
on their way down Broadway. Hundreds
of willing hands made but moment s
work to extricate Mrs. Orrick from
the debris. They were able to walk
into a drugstore near by, where DIR.
Frank Adams rendered assistance. He
found that, they had escaped with few
scratches, but had fear Of the nervous
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

- = -
that the Alameda auxiliary supports !,
female missionary in China. -. Z,
Mrs. ] oslo P. Campbell, missionary
from : seochow, delivered an interesting
address on. the scope of her work and the
success of her efforts in the Orient. :.
:: =: T.. Board of Health :...-~..... !.
1 ALAMEDA. CAL, April 80 The Board
OF Health held a short executive session
last night. to: consider the changes and
amendments to the sanitary regulations
necessary to better: provide for the public
health. They were along the lines of the
.experiencega gained blythe boards officers
and have regard to plumbing and milk
and Iood supply. -. 80. :.
Real Estate Market.
:: :. ALA MEDIA CAL. "A pril =3o.-The real
estate market is,quickening: again. - Mum:
:bers OF new houses have been built lately
real: estate dealers for the erection of hand
some residences all over the city, = !.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Grand Marshal Daniels Issues
T :. His Final Orders for. the " Z :
s. .. Big Parade. !. =. 81 :.
EXEMPT FIREMEN ARE READY,
The Burlingame Polo Ponies Are on
r. the Ground Ready for the. f = II II
Steeplechase. :
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
9OS Broadway. April 30.

90S Broadway, April 30. T.
I'D The bright sunshine of to-day cheered
the hearts of the Fabiola Floral Fete man
agement as nothing else could have done.
Out at the trotting park, where the
fiesta is to be held, many busy squads of
men worked till far into the night finish
Ing the stands, completing the fences and
running the heavy roller over the cycling
track. The headquarters of the fete in
the Central Bank building were no less
busy than wasthe scene of to-morrow's
gayety and contests President Davis ana
Grand Marshal4G. B. Daniels issued their
final orders and made their last arrange
ment, and when the day closed everything
that could be done to insure highly sue.
cessful fete had been done. ::: r. Fl. =. I. 81. !.
=. Tomorrow the whole city will be given
over to gayety. The department at Wash
ington has given permission for the Post
Office to be closed as on a legal holiday !;
the. banks have agreed TO suspend bust
ness: the residents have said that the day
shall be a general holiday, and so Oakland
Will transform Itself into one. great enter
tainment committee to receive the thou
sands OF visitors that will come from all
the surrounding counties. :: Z. s...> r:
The order of events IS as follows: -
- 10 80 A. M.-Preltminary. heat bicycle races
u MLunch. II T.: -. 81. (.
r. 1880 P: M.-Burro race:
D. ! P: a.-Decorated carriage parade. = =.
5 P. M-pecoret ted bicycle parade : :. -..;:..:.
-. 3 80 P. M.,z-Burlingame County. Club event;
hurdle race. t:...a: - -
4PM.-Final heats bicycle races. !:
=. The following are the prizes for the
floral parade {. .-> .>:. : : -.
For best decorated vehicle in decorated car
riage parade Buggy valued at $500. !.
For second best decorated vehicle in deco
rated carriage parade-Harness valued at $50.
For finest decorated bicycle and: rider in
decorated bicycle parade-one high grade
bicycle. .... s: /. -.-. e .::.z%
. ;. For finest decoration in groups in decorated
bicycle parade-Cash prize $50. r: =: -
To club Inaking g: in est appeara nee in deco
rated bicycle parade-Pianola lamp and stand
To visiting club in decorated bicycle parade
appearing With the greatest number Of men in
hne-onyx clock. II. -: - :..: III:
To home club in decorated bicycle parade
. with greatest urnbsr Of men in line-silver
water pitcher and cup. Z = ~ !.
To winner OF. Burlingame Country Club
event-silverloving cup. -=.... - . : L. Il.
t. The following cycling clubs have entered
the floral parade and there Will be some
keen contests for the prizes: Fl n:
=: Reliance Athletic Club wheelmen, Acme
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Grand Marshal Daniels issued his final

drano Marshal Daniels issued his nnal
orders this evening. They are as follows:
|. All vehicles and equestrians which are to
take part In the floral parade are requested to
report at the en- trance to the Oakland Trotting
Park at - NJ. sharp to the grand marshal. -.
The parade will be formed on, the back
stretch of the racetrack and viii move at i p. NJ.
AS 1t will take nearly an hour to form the
parade, 1T is. absolutely necessary that. all
vehicles be ready TO take their position at IL NJ.
The: column will move in the following order:
=. =. -. Band =: - -:
~. Grand Marshal. G.. b. Daniels. =.
/ ~ = Chief Of Staff &C. Pardee! = =:
Aids-J. w. Downing, lEyeret H. Nickerson Mar
i - - Gus Hyde, julius 81 Hengen. -.
r." First Division
Chief Of Dfvls1on, DIR. =. l. Mayon.
Aid, a. s: Macdonald. =.
hands .tandems and novelties, about ten in
mum Der. ). ..- !: . =. =. =. l..
- = -: -, Second division
- = Chief of division, James Vaughn. -
=: II. Aid, DR.: q. e. Brinke rhof. =: >.::..:-.
r. =. Political Equality Club. - 49,.
+. This division viii consist of the two-horse
equipages, about thirty five in number -. = .
- :. Third division. = -. -.
Chief of division, George Mason. - -:
~. Aid, G., H. Spear: =: -:
vehicles of about dozen and the Veteran
Eiremen and their visitors =. - =: ..
-: :: -. Fourth division. !, u: -. -.
-. Chief Of division, Claude Sharon. :
I Aid, d: L Roscoe. - 70
r: This division win consist of the equestrians,
some fifteen or twenty in NUM- mber -
e.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

. Club Wheelmen, Olympic Club Wheel1nen, Bay
City Wheelmen, Imperial Cycling Club, Garden
City Cyclers, San Jose Road Club, Alameda
Road Club,-Crescent A Athletfc. club Diamond
Cycling Club.Libefty Cycling Club, Olympic
Gyclers Pathfinder bicycle Club: San rancisco
Road Club, Wayerley Cycling Club Oakland
Athletic Club: East Oakland Cyclers, Golden
Gate Cycling Club: -: :. /, :: -.
The Burilngame =steeplechase entries are
closed. The following will ride. +: -
zone and one-half miles handioap over :.stx
hurdesfor polo ponies, gentlenie n riders; open.
10 mem bers of Burlingame CountryCl onlv I
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
The Grand Jury.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 3o.-The Grand
Jury went out to San Leandro to-day and
inspected the County Infrmary. They
also held a consultation with William
Fough, who was shot Sunday evening. to
determine whether the shooting was done
by A. Santos, who is in Jail charged with
the offense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
THE. SCHOOL CENSUS.
Rough Estimates show Gains and Losse
F. - About Balance

Rough Estimates Show Gains and Losses
About Balance. =:
. OAKLAND. CAL, April 3o.-The field
work of the school census marshals is now
completed, except for. a few houses that
had to be omitted, for various reasons. on
the original canvass. No figures are vet at.
tainable, but rough estimate shows gains
of about thirty in the Third Ward. thirty
five in the Sixth Ward and sixty in the
Seventh Ward. = 81.
The same shows losses OF about fifty in
the First ard, twenty-five in the Second
Ward and fifty in the Fifth Ward. Tllis
is an offset, with the Fourth Ward TO hear
from :. The total last year was 13,l42. =.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
CHiS. LEVY & CO.. AUCIIOkEERS,

:SaIesrO Oms-II35- Market Street,
Between Seventh and Eighth. -lRegular Sale Days
Tuesdays and Fridays. Telephone, Jessie T6l. !.
THIS DAY, Friday. May /, S96,
Alto O'Clock a. NJ at salesroom, >:
.1135 MARKET ST, bet. 9TH and Sth,
=: = :.:-..,....w WE WILL SELL. -: -.
Upright Piano :: 8 Folding. Beds, mirror fronts ;
Parior Chairs and lockers, { ak Bookcases, Desks
sideboards, Hat-Racks, Extension Tables, Bed
room Sets: Hair and Spring Mattresses, Best OF
Bedding, $500 yards Carpets, Portieres. Lace Cur
tafns, Paintings, Frames, .Croekery. Glassware,
stoves and Ranges etc. Also, stock OF Restau-
rant, consisting of Counters. Chairs. Tabes, Crock
cry, Groceries ETC., Butcher Blocks, Saws Scales,
Troughs, TWlne, etc. -, :. T.
:: CHAs. LEVY g. CO.. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
!. OLD. RESIDENTS DIE.
several who Have Been Called to Eter.
- :. nal Rest. -:

- :. nal Rest. -:
oAkLAND, CAL, April 3O.-Death has
claimed mum Der of the old settlers dur
ing the past twenty-four hours. Besides
A. K. 2. Harmon's death there were re-
ported to-day those of John Herd Sr.. Mrs.
Seth May aew and Mrs. Annie C. Booth.
Mr.. Herd has lived here twentv.two
years. He was native of Liverpool and
II years of age. Mrs. Mayhem has dwelt
here many years and was past 7S. She
leaves son in Pasadena and a daughter
here. Mrs. Booth had been resident of
the city over twenty years and was 61 years
of age. Oscar Sorge, an old resident of
Alameda, age 81, died yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Hunting His Relatives.

:, OAKLAND, CAL. April 3O.-Mrs. HI
Kelly, secretary of the Associated CHAR.
ties. has received from New York a letter
regarding young man who Is seeking his
greatuncles. Alexander and Thomas
Powell. 1t says:...' - = -.
ga young man about 26 years of age,
named Alexander j. ii arris, native OF. Ben
ningham, Vermont, now of 1O5 Bowery.
this city,is very anxious. to learn if two
greatuncles of his, Alexander and Thomas
Powell, are still living in Oakland. They
are elderly men, having gone TO California
in 1s49, and are, he thinks, bachelors.
Harris mothers maiden name was TYLER.
and her mother was a Powell, sister to
Alexander and Thomas. AS he is now
quite alone in the world he is yery any
ious to communicate with these relatives"
-. Celebrate Found ars, nav
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

George William Curtis once used a pen-
name. 1t was ''Howadii," and was used
as signature TO his travels in Egypt and
the East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

MILLS COLLEGE, CAL, April 3o.-The
graduates and former pupils of Mills Sem
next Saturday, Founders day, Nav 2, at
the OLD home. If any have failed to re :
ceive invitations they will still consider
that they are cordially invited. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
PACIFIC COiST STElhSHIP COMPANY

IS d. -
CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM A<s
*C Broadway wharf, San Francisco as &sSEE
follows:. -. 3. :: = -
: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel Juneau. Kill
lisnoo ana sitka (Alaska), at y A. NJ, May ii,
29,Jun g. I3, 1S, rs. 80: - - :.
:: For Victoria and Vancouver CB.: :C.), Port Town
send ser Seattle Tacoma Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom eBellingham Bay, Wash), g. A. NJ
May A, 9, IA, 10, 24. 90 and every fifth
day thereafter: connecting at Vancouver with
the G. p r.. r., at Tacoma with N. p. R.. r.
at Seattle .with%G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers. ;:lF -. - ::
For Eureka Arcata and Fields Landing (Hun,-
boldt Bay str Pomona, p. NJ, May Il, 3, 9.
lS H. p. 20; and every fourth daY thereafter.
! For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San. Simeon. Cayucos
Port Hartford eSan, Luis 0bispo); Gaviota; Santa
Barbara entura,. Hueneme, San Pedro. East San
Pedro Los Angelesl ana Newport, at 9 A.. NJ, Nav
., To- 8, %, 81. 81 and every fourth day
thereafter: -: 80. :. =
For San Diego stopping only at Port Hariori
(San: Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Io,
Angeles. Redondo lLos Angelesl and Newport, II
A.. NJ. May.s l. 5; BIS, Ii II, 25. 29 and
every fourth day: thereafter.
: For Ensenada. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlsn La
PaZ. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba
10 A. NJ, May 5:>str. COOS Bay % AN, May TO-:
Ticket Office Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street. <;s:- =. 80 = =
GooDALI. PERKINS d CO., Genr Agents.
:. -: : 10 Market st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
PAVILION iIICTI05 H0ITSE..

= 3lS-S2l Sutter Street. =. -
At 4S1 Bush. bet. kearuy st. and Grant: ave-
TODAY FRIDAY, at 10 An. SHARP, VIII sell
the Oak Furnishings and Fine. Cutlery Crockery.
and Utensils Of restaurant. :. -.
%: - :....,- :. BASGH, Auetioneer. Z
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

| shock that follows. Later Mrs. Orrick
was taken home. She is sister of Irving
NJ. Scott of the Union Iron Works.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
...".. WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mall Steamers

:NeWYork, Queenstown g. Liverpool,
-: .. SAILING EVERY WEEK. -.
NABIN, $50 ANDUPWARD. ACCORD Ns<a
" ing to steamer and accomnl odations 4[&T3
selected; second cabin, $35 and $40: Maes.lc and
Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. ID. ERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office OF the Company, 6l3 Market street.
under Grand Hotel. -. q. W. FLETCHER :
-: - General gent for Pacific Coast.