davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
TTse of Voting Machines Approved.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The use of vot-
ing machines was approved to-day by
the house committees on the election of
president and vice president and ia
vorable report was ordered on the bill,
amending the statute so as to permit
machine ballots when the state law so
authorizes them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

Providence, Jan. 23.-The reorganized
Meriden team gave the large attend
ance at Infantry hall tonight a great
scare by leading the home team during
the greater part of the game. The de-
Tense of the Meriden cage was spen-
did and Warmers shar pgoal driving
kept the spectators in suspense as to
the outcome of the contest. The visit
ors entirely broke up the usual passing
game of the Grays. Only the phenom-
email individual work of Pierce and
Cunningham in running the ball the
length of the rink and caging or scor-
ing from scrimmages towards the close
of the contest availed Providence in
pulling the game out of the fire. Sum-
mary. Score-Providence 6, Meriden 4.
Stops-Hefferna 25, Farrell II. Fouls
&C. Farrell, Menard, Barnfield. Ref
eree-Lee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
THE NEW cur CHALLENGER.
Sir Thomas Upton Corrects Some Mis-
leading Statements.

IF"Vftffs 5t"'0H'e"e''
London, Jan. 2.--Sir Thomas Upton
in an interview to-day said: I'm view
of correcting misleading statements pub
lished regarding the Shamrock, it may
be said that while a few of the pew
ideas suggested will be embodied in the
Shamrock, the issue at stake is too
great to induce the designers to expert
mcnt overmuch. A comparatively small
proportion of metal will be used in her
construction. The yacht is expected to
be launched early in April" The
owner of the Shamrock is negotiating
for a large steam yacht to convey
numerous party of friends to New York
to witness the races for the Americas
cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
IOLO.
New Haven Easily Defeated by SPRING
field Hartford Wins

Springfield, Jan. 23.-The Springfield
team defeated the New Haven team
tonight. Lations had an off night and
was easy for Hipson and Connell, who
played very fast. John Smith was at
his best and made many fine stops.
Summary: Score-Springfield 13, New
Haven 4. Stops-Lations 49, Smith "a,
Foul-Lations. Referee-Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bank Notes Disappear.

London, Jan. 23.-Bank notes to the
value of e6O,1 16O have mysteriously dis
appeared from Paris banks. 1t is sup
posed that they have been stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
U, s. Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Chief Justice
Fuller to-day announced that the Unit
ed States supreme court would take a
three weeks recess from next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

to give them only the, most casual ex-
animation. Two specifications had also
been added to the former list, he said,
one, one attempted and and actual deception and
falsehood to Lieutenant Floyd w. Har-
ris, Fourth Cavalry, adjutant of the
post, in an official matter. The second
referred to the same offense committed
termaster of the Fourth Cavalry. Mr.
Thornton also referred to the fact that
certain specifications alleged deception
against Colonel Charles e. Compton,
Fourth Cavalry, who is now in Hawaii,
and he said Lieutenant Neall was un-
willing that the charges should be dis
of Colonel Compton or that they should
be investigated without Colonel Compton
being present to testify. If the postpone
ment should be granted he was sure the
case would then continue until the re-
turn of Colonel Compton.
The room was closed, the court con-
sidered the application, and then it was
announced that the time asked for had
been granted.
Every officer. was in full dress uniform
Judge Advocate, Captain Robert H
Nobb, administered the oath to the pres
ident and members of the court, and
to the Judge Advocate. The court was
composed of the following officers
Lieutenant Colonel Henry. Wagner.
brigade surgeon United States volun.
teers; Captain Sedgwick Pratt Third Ar
tillery; Captain Henry c. Danes, Third
Artillery; Captain Isaac P. Ware, assist
ant surgeon; Captain Frank Greene
Signal Corps; First Lieutenant William
S. McNair, quartermaster Third Artil-
lery.
Neall was asked If he had any obiec-
tions to any officer serving on the court
and Mr.. Thornton announced that ths
accused was satisfied. Then it was that
Thornton made his application for time
and when it had been granted he asked
that Neall, who is now confined to his
quarters. be given the liberty of the post
This was denied by the court, as the
president stated that such matters were
not within the courts jurisdiction Then
an adjournment was taken until next
Thursday at II o'clock
The request for more liberty was after
ward made to Colonel Wagner. as COM
mandant of the post, and it will probably
be acted upon to-day.
Wiisma SHRDLU and when the man fro
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
THIEVES GET
AWAY WITH A
SACK Of COIN
They Secure $25OO
in Gold.

Through the clever and successful op-
Grafton of two bold thieves the Anglo
Californian Bank was yesterday robbed
Of $25O0. The crime was committed in
broad daylight and on one of the busy
thoroughfares of the city. 1t was evil
dently the result of a well laid plan, and
the police at a late hour last night were
working on the case without any indica-
tions of success crowning their efforts.
During the morning the bank sent some
shipments of coin to the Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express in the wagon of
the bank, which was driven by the regu
lar messenger of the institution, Joseph
N. Waters, who has been in the employ
of the bank for the last fifteen years.
When Waters was on Second street,
near the express Office, which is at the
corner of Second and Mission streets, he
was accosted by a stranger and asked
the way to the Grand Hotel. He informed
the stranger and then drove on TO his
destination. While unloading the vehicle
he discovered that sack containing
S2500 in gold coin was missing. This is
the story told by Waters to p. n. Lilien-
thai, the president of the bank, as soon as
he returned which he did without loss of
time He believes that while he was talk
ing to the stranger a confederate of the
latter sneaked up in the rear of the
wagon and abstracted the sack of money.
The police were Immediately informed
of the occurrence, but have no clew to
man who stopped Waters TO inquire the
way to the Grand Hotel.
Waters is an old man, who lives in
Oakland, and has always rendered faith
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

two or three pounds rises to it, but
misses AS a rule the whipper will give
up in disgust after making a few in
effectual trials and pass on to the next
-ooI or ripple. If he knew anything of
bait fishing he would remove the fly,
put on a No. 10 hook with q small piece
of fish as bait attached drop it in the
pool and stand back the length of the
rod from the edge of the water, keep
ing the bait in motion. The lure is al
most certain to be taken, and after
sharp struggle the fish is landed. Plac
ing the beauty in his basket the prac-
tical angler proceeds on his way, re-
joicing in the fact that he knows
little something about bait fishing.
A good mode of bait fishing a small
stream is to use only one hook and no
sinker. Attach the hook to three
foot leader and with about twenty-five
or thirty feet of line out let the current
light tackle and should hook fair-sized
fish. it will take considerable skill to
handle the prize successfully.
OF course, compared with fly or spoon
fishing-to use common expression
bait fishing '1s not in it.
The angler who can handle rod deft-
Iy and drop a fly on any desired spot at
from thirty-five to fifty feet distant can
be considered an artist in the full sense
The San Francisco Fly-casting Club of
of such experts, viz: Walter D. Mans
field II. c. Golcher, H. Battu, T. w.
Brotherston. G. c. Edwards, E. Ever
ett,, A. E; Lovett, E. A. Moeker. H. F.
T. Vogelsang, c. G. Young, etc. In fact,
the president of the club, Walter d.
Mansfield, IS the long distance cham
pion fiy-caster of the world. There are
other members. however. following
closely in his footsteps, one being Harry
c. GoIcher. who made a cast the other
day of 1886 feet.
The San Francisco Fly-casting Club
is an excellent school for the amateur,
as he will learn much of the art of fly
casting if he will visit Stow Lake, in the
park grounds, on Saturday afternoon
or Sunday morning during the summer
months.
Quite a number of local creek-tramp-
ers have in the last few years taken
kindly to spoon fishing, Such fishermen
as Al Wilson, Charles Precht, Del Coop
er, Charles Cate, H. Battg and Louis
Rondeau will tell you that it is equally
as good sport as fly fishing.
Now, then, for April FOOLS day.
Should the weather be unfavorable for
an outing in the country, where flowers
and fishes abound, the exodus of an
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
..J .JHE BEST STREAMS TO FISH

glers from the city will not be heavy,
but then there are among the fraternity
a class known as thoroughbreds, who
never miss wetting a line on the inau-
gural day of the trout season. In fact,
the thoroughbredS would feel disgusted
and weary if, by some reason, they were
compelled to remain indoors. Doubt
less the weather may not be suitable
for fishing to-day, still it is safe to say
that there Will be quite number of
rods seen on creeks that are within
easy reach of this city. The veteran
angler need not be informed as to the
most inviting streams, but the amateur
will look to The Call for information,
and for his special benefit the following
streams are recommended: San Pablo,
Wildcat, Redwood Canyon. Sausal, Cal
averas and Alameda. Wildcat Creek
clears rapidly. There are some nice
pools on Sausal Creek up in Diamond
street bridge, Alameda. The Calaveras
is an excellent stream: also the Ala
media, but they will be somewhat late
this season on account of the recent
in condition by May l.
Smiths Creek. in Santa Clara, is q
good early stream. The Guadalupe Mine
Creek, Los Gatos, Saratoga and Ste
Within easy distance of Los Gatos
There are quite a number of excellent
mountain streams in San Mateo County.
One on of, of the best est IS the PuTissima; TAX Take
ishtown, and if you will notify Mrs.
Dougherty she will send a team for you,
or if you will take the morning train
the stage will take you through. The
San Gregorio is another good stream.
The La Honda, another favorite, is on
the same road. Further south are the
Lobitos, POmpano, Pescadero and Clear
Creeks, all of which are excellent early
streams.
Boulder Creek, Bear Creek. Kings
Creek and the San Lorenzo River are
all excellent streams. The three former
are early waters. Good fishing can be
had on the San Lorenzo during the en-
tire season with either fly or spoon.
Benn's royal coachman is killer on the
Lorenzo.
Sonoma Creek affords excellent sport
throughout the season. Fish up from
the town of Sonoma. There are several
small streams emptying into the Sono-
ma, especially those In the vicinity of
Glen Ellen.
Latest reports from HopIand and Clo-
verdale state that the creeks are in
good shape.
Salmon Creek and Mud Greek, in Ma
rim County, are good early streams. To
reach Salmon Creek take the North Pa
cihc Coast over to Bodega roads; it is
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
DON'T FORGET
YOUR FLASK,
ALSO
YOUR LUNCH
AND A
GOOD-BY, DEAR.
.4.AeA


a pleasant walk of six miles to the
stream. To reach Mud Creek, get on
the train after crossing the trestle at
Tomales and fish up stream.
Those who can spend a few days in
the neighborhood of CaZadero will be
well repaid. Austin, quickly clearing
stream, is only about fifteen minutes
walk from the station. Kidd Creek and
old Bridge Creek, tributaries of the
Austin, are good early streams and can
be easily reached from CaZadero. A six
mile drive from Cazadero will bring you
to the Little Gualala, which is an ex-
Cellent early stream. FreezeOut Creek,
Willow Creek. Sheephouse Creek, How
ards Creek. Russian GulCh and Jennie
Gulch Creek are all good early streams
and are within easy distance of Dun
cans Mills.
From reports recently received the
San Geronimo, Lagunitas and Paper
Mill are clearing rapidly, and in all
probability the trout will take the fly
on the opening day.
The local anglers who have signified
their intention of celebrating All Fools
day on the trout streams in the nearby
counties are: John Gallagher, o. Brans-
dorf, Al Smith, Frank Vernon, J. A.
w. Dickinson, Fred B. Surryhne, J. B.
Gilbert, DR.. W. E. Brooks, Captain
Charles Kimball, r. E. a. Isenbruck, D.
f. Loyitt, H. c. Golcher. James Chesley,
Billy Chambers, Lloyd Eaton, John But
Ter, Frank Marcus, R. Terry. Charles
II. Kewell, John Kennedy, Wax End"
Mead, Frank Rumpf Henry ]. Herzog,
Charles Precht, Charles Briedenstein,
Rod Mckenzie, w. A. L. Miller, Frank
Dolliver, John Lawrence, o. Musser, Jack
Lemmer, w. B. Cameron, A Banker,
Al Newman, L. II. Pockman. II. Battu,
J; H, Gammi, A. Lorsbach, John Fuller.
Fred McGregor, Doe Simpson, Henry
Hanson, Clifton Brooks. Sam Hughes,
viii IIttle. Charles Cate, H. F. Muller
George j. Stoll, James S. Turner, G. c.
Edwards, w. D. Mansfield, Judge John
Hunt, E. A. Mocker, F. II. Reed, A T:
Vogelsang, c. G. Young, ]. ]. Fatjo; E.
Everett, T. w. Brotherton, Howard: Yer
non, Theodore A. Eisfeldt. Guy.*.IGarl
James Allen, Walter w. Hunt, J.. H.
Moff1tt Jr., DR.. Charles L. Morgan, A. B.
Finch, James Watt and E. Kolb.
Lloyd Eaton, John Butler, Frank Mar
Gus and Professor Terry will fish April l
and in the lagoon on the San Gregg
rio.
Charles II. Kewell, John Kennedy,
Wax End Mead, Frank Rumpf and
Henry ]. Herzog will fish the Lagunitas
Creek from the bridge below Libertys to
the tankhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
REPORTED DETD, BUT
is VERY MUCH TLIVE
Il Questionable Joke Played on a
Party Wire Telephone at the Ex-
pense Of w, Il. Lange

cursed the party wire naugu, 1 nH from
MI thoroughly ana
IVl carpenter
1f1 reported dead and lost val
consequence Ihe Joke "no ech me Ae'
badly & 9r, Ian
before ana ne was
conversation that followed was
that you,N Nj.
HantM Mr.
Yyes;I / want i'm " 00N0 :" N
.. ~ ,a .bs rav,sr,
neWs?'
"rvvbv Mr. Iangc dropped ad at to-day"
Inside Of half an death had spread all over
business
thing happened
gloves llns On Ie
they thought wou never
presently heavy his through the
asked Whats the matter
how?'
he has,
I look muc a
the
the corner oil heany
wir
ddend IN
Ihen ne
thinking
of
off his voice may De recos-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
HOW TO REACH
THE PLACES
WHERE
GANy TROUT
AWAIT
WORM AND FLY.
eAe4e4
sssssoSssss .

care not. I. to fish in seas
Fresh rivers best my mind do please.
Izaak Walton.
THEY'RE off! Anglers. no matter
where they may be, always hail the
first of April with delight.
= Trout fishing is a fascinating pas
time, and much has been said and writ
ten from time to time in praise of the
art and charms of angling.
For weeks before the opening day the
experienced angler takes great pleas
ure in preparing his tackle; he sees that
his rod is vanished, his reel oiled and
his flies and spoons are replenished.
When the first of April arrives he
feels that he must don his fishing suit
and HE himself TO his favorite stream,
and if it should be high and the pros
poets poor, he has at least the satisfac-
ton of having had a pleasant outing.
Last Saturday a weekly sporting pa
per contained the following notice:
I'VE trust that anglers who fish on the
first will report their takes. A postal
card from each, designating the local
fty. flies used. number and average size
of fish killed, etc, will enable US to
make a pleasant rod column the fol-
lowing week"
Ask any angler a few days prior to
the opening day where he intends fish
ing on the first, and his answer inva-
riably will be, Il haven't made up my
mind yet"
All anglers are to a marked degree
selfish in this particular and are not
prone to tell any one the stream or
creek they intend fishing.
The angler. however, is a different be-
ing on a stream, as he is generally lib
eraI to a fault. When brothers of the
rod meet they usually first exchange
compliments, the flask then follows and
that means toast to pleasure and sue
cess. Your newly formed acquaintance
may show you his catch-that is, II he
has any fish worth showing; but you
will have to be very intimate before he
will tell you the location of the pool
or pools they had been taken from.
As a rule, the fly fisherman, so-called,
looks upon bait fishers with scorn, and
there are quite a number of ''fymen'
who will tell yoS without a smile that
they never used bait of any kind.
Suppose a fly fisherman is fishing
down stream and casts his fly in the
tail of a ripple and beauty of say
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Reception in Honor of Prominent
Church Workers From Detroit,

The ladies of the deaconess' bureau of
the Women's Home Missionary Society
rendered a delightful reception to Mrs.
Jane Bancroft Robinson and her sister,
Miss Henrietta Bancroft, at the residence
of Mrs. Rolla V. Watt yesterday after
noon between the hours of 2 and 5.
Twenty ladies of the bureau acted as
a reception committee and welcomed
those assembled in the visitors honor.
The home was prettily decorated with
afternoon was spent in music and con-
VerSation.
Mrs. ]. R. Simms, president of the local
bureau, and Rev. J. N Beard, dean of
the bureau. spoke words of welcome.
Mrs Robinson, who is the organizer of
the deaconesses' movement in the United
Detroit, Michigan, told of the work she
had accomplished.
Miss Bancroft, field secretary, also had
much of interest to say.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
THE CASE AGAINST
LIEUTENANT NEAL
FURTHER CHARGES CONCERN
ING THE OFFICER.
They Relate to Deception and False.
hood, but Their Exact Nature
Is Secret.

The court-martial formed to try Lieu
tenant Neall for his delinquencies or
ganized yesterday morning, but pro-
ceeded no further. The accused was not
even arraigned. The charges against
him were presented but were not read.
and as they had been somewhat altered
and other specifications had been added,
Crittenden Thornton, counsel for the ac-
cused, asked for continuance of a
week.
In making his request Mr.. Thornton
called attention to the fact that he had
been only recently retained and he had
not had sufficient time to prepare him
self on the charges as originally served.
Just before the court convened, he said,
the charges had been amended and 9TH
ers had been added, and he had been able
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Robs the Poor Boxes.

John Fitzpatrick, a tough old tramp,
was yesterday sent to the County Jail
for six months by Judge Mogan on a
charge of petty larceny. He was ar
rested at the Paulst Church on Cali
fornia and Dupont streets, where he had
stolen silver candlesticks. The police
stated that the old man systematically
robbed poor boxes and he admitted that
he had been arrested several times for
petty larceny and vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
E HARBoRED BURGLARS.
Mistake Made by G. Peters in Sub
letting One of His Rooms

c.. Peters, 1922 O'Farrell street. swore
TO a complaint in Judge Mogan's court
yesterday for the arrest Of Frank Healey
and two other men on a charge of bur
glary. The warrant was placed in the
hands of Detectives Crockett and Silvey.
. Peters rents three rooms at the house
and. a few days ago he sublet one Of the
rooms 10 the three men. Monday morn
ing ne discovered some burglars tools in
the room occupied by the men and he at
once teld them 20 get out.
They left, but returned Wednesday dur
ing Peters absence and stole a lot Of
his clothing which he values al $50
LurIine Salt Water Baths,
BUSH and Larkin ste. Swimming Russian. hot
I'D cold tub baths. salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
For Stealing a Pig.

Charles Jackson, Robert Hansen and
John Linartini, the three boys charged
with burglary for stealing a pig from
the ranch of John de Santi, Butcher
town, were in Judge Graham court yes
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

terday None of the parents of the boys
appeared and the case was again con
a chicken thief and has twice escaped
from the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31


.c-oo- ,-,1.. ca, Io.a aud Wav stations. "s:45A
oO Rlies: R;cis oS SnisYn and sacramento 0:45P
7;0oA MaTysyilied TIied browne al" rs'iui'S 5:45P
-on r1?n "SuNiVs1 Tscsyilie and Rumsey.. S:A0P
1:3OA Martiuez San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa S:.SP S.S
S:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden ana Fast. os@"E
s:30A San Jose, Liyermore, STOCKTON
lone. Sacramento. Placervile,
,o ,,2nt MalyS'nI, nI liz Si.Co I'd sonora A:I5P
o'OoA MsTtinez ITS drSGS S,a. naSnrop I2:I5P
g.O0A Fresno, bakersfield, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles Demng, FL Paso,
New Orleans and East. 0;52P
TO:0OA Vallejo. Martinez and Way stations "'r
I2:OOM Niles, Livermore, STOCKTON; 9aGia-
mento, Mendoza, Hanford, Visans' A,z,
,,.oo. sacuananto Rjver Steamers sS:OOP
4:O0P Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo a,1
Napa, Calistnga; santa Kosa.,.;.' ""~
4;OeP Benicia Vacayille SacTnnsnto' 5i'
MeS"sT;IIe Moon,s;ne' oraxiIIsl Mnlsn'1 ~ IO:45A
s.ao, MI H. o Ia aud Sfockton ... 7:I5P
5:OOP San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited Fresno, Bakersfield, san -
ia Barbara, Los Angeles. S'AOA
g5,OOP Pacific Coast Limited FL Paso,
Fort Worth, Little Rock, st. s..
5.aOp stocL.nn Meroed Fresno .......... k2:I5P
";""P m@It1iez Maisys and 2os Angeles. s.4oA
5:a0P Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
for Moave aud Fast. ............ o;99P
S:Oe HararJs anopstn Sas Niss a1d San Iose 7:45A
.6.o0r VaiIsin ~ - ............. I2;I5P
1''"oF 'sts3o sIogs ro,' oo''a anu ts:4oP
s:OOP Oregon Express Sacramento, Merys-
vile, Redlng, Portland, Puget
Sound and East ..............-., e'A"A
II O:05P Sunset Limited Fresno Los
Angeles, Ell Paso. New Orleans
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Via SduSalIO FeTrV
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-"7:20. $3.50. 11:00 a. NJ: '1:4S.
k45 SIS $500, $50 p IN.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1880 T. IN.
SJTNDAYS-sS;0o *1o:e0 "11;3O a M; 'l:lS'
Trains marked = run to san Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANC1SCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25. 1876. 7:45. $3.50 a. m;
'12:20, 2:2e. 80. sos p g:.d.vs n; w.ar..5av.
and Saturdays at $40 p m.
sUNDAYs-e:2O. 's:0e. 10000 '1l:d5 a m;
trains marked start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN. FRANCISCO;
WEEK DAYS-545. 6;45. 1856, $40 g. m;
1895 2:45, $3.50, $40 p m;
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
-TI TsIt-SDI Ys.soo, 1905 a. m. 12:O5. 1;2O. 1920.
500, 6:20 p. m.
7:2O a m. week days-Cazadero ana way sta ms:
s:lS p. re- Saturdays-Duncan Mills ana way
stations - -,
s:so a m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
\ DIR. Gibbons DiSpensarY,

A 625 KEARNY ST. Established
sesA in 1884 for the treatment of Private
Me- Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
sSA disease wearing on bodyaud mind ard
S$$SiM Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen
y sEE others fail. Try him. Charges low
eefsk8 Cures sguarantePd. Call orwrite
q sIGRBGN, BOX 1887. SaE Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
OF A BANK MESSENGER
FOR EASTERN GUESTS.

full service to his employers, and no sus-
picion is said by them to attach to him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
tPAoIFIC sYsrEM.l
grains leave and are due 10 "FEA'0 -
SAN FRANEESCO-
Main Line. Foot of Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

care not. I. TO fish in seas.
Fresh rivers best my mind do please
Tzaalr Talfo1
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

FROM March %. 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
PALACE HOTEL.

lC Montaine. Riverside
g Smallman. Portland
! Z Z Buckner. ChiCag go
Miss Wheelwright. II 1
Miss Engelsbee. Cal
] Moretta, 5 Jose
Z Van Hynen, n Y
W Ebert, Ariz
H williams, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

THIS DAY CFRIDAY), AT II a. M
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND SANCHEZ 81
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD. SGT Market.