davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SAhAR NATIVES
OFFER BAT TIE
Engagement Fought by the
Constabulary With a Force
of Fanatical Pulajanes
GOVERNOR is MISSING
Former Rough Rider and Ma
nila's First Chief of Police
Reported Among the Lost

MANILA. March 25.-In a fight at Mag
taon, in the center of Samar, between
the censtabulary and a force of fanatical
Puiajanes, two constabulary officers and
several privates were wounded. The loss
OF the Pulajanes is unknown. Governor
George Curry is missing.
Governor Curry, Judge Lobinger and
Superintendent of Schools Hoover had
proceeded to the town, expecting to re-
ceive in surrender a large band of Pula-
james. 1t is now suspected that the offer
by the Pulajanes to surrender was a
treaeheFeus Fuse. Reinforcements of
eonstabulary have been ordered to pro-
eeed to the district. and Provincial Treas
urer Whittier of Samar has recommended
that Federal troops be held in readiness.
Governor Curry, whose former home
was in New Mexico was a member of
the Rough Riders, reaching the rank of
captain. He also was an officer of the
volunteer troops sent to the Philippines
and became Manilas first Chief of Police
under American rule. Early last year he
was appointed Governor of the province
of Samar, succeeding Governor Feito,
who resigned, and was given extraerdi-
nary powers for the purpose Of bringing
peace to the troubled district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
WRECKERS PILE
ROCKS IN PATH
OF FAST TRAIN
Vandals Try to Ditch
a Garden City
Passenger.

SAN JOSE, March 24-An attempt was
made to wreck the $50 Southern Pacific
train this afternoon AT point between
Lawrence station and Hollister. Rocks
were piled upon the track, but were dis
covered by Engineer Holiday in time
to prevent an accident. The train was
stopped within a few feet of the barfi-
cade ana proceeded to this city after the
obstruction had been removed. 7Too
Only by the watehfulness of Holiday,
the engineer in charge of locomotive No.
30, was a serious accident averted. The
boulders were placed at point where
the train is usually under great headway,
and it was only by applying the emer-
gency brakes that a stop was made in
time. Many of the passengers were bad
ly shaken up and frightened by the sud
den stopping of the train, but few real
lied how narrow their escape had been.
AS soon as the train reached San Jose
Sheriff Ross was notified of the attempted
hoid-up and deputies all along the line
are searching for the persons who
placed the boulders on the track A man
was seen in the vicinity walking along
the tracks shortly before the train passed.
The officers are looking for this man, who
is believed to know something of the
daring attempt. He is described as
man about 25 years old and clean shaven.
He wore a slouch hat and a black suit.
The passenger train was in charge of
Conductor George Muller and was well
filed with passengers returning from San
Francisco. Word of the attempt to wreck
the train has been sent to all the towns
in the northern part of the county, with
a description of the suspect, and ii is ex-
pected that he will be captured tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
TRAIN MANCLES
YALE GRADUATE
c. A. 0'Conner Killed While
Stealing Ride to Monterey
on Early Morning Freight
BODY is BADLY CUT UP
Unfortunate, Though an Ed
ucated Man, Had Worked
for Years as a Dishwasher

SAN JOSE. March 24-The mangled re-
mains of a man were found at O'Clock
this morning at a point near Oak Hill
Cemetery, on the main coast line. In a
pocket of coat was found certiheate
from a San Francisco employment agency
bearing the name OF C. A OConner, dish
washer. and a receipt for 81 fee. The GER
tifcate was in an envelope addressed to
Manager Smell Of the Hotel Del Monte.
The s,lpposition is that OConner was
stealing a ride to Monterey on an early
morning freight train from San Francisco
ana that he lost his hold and fell under
the train.
Ii was learned this afternoon that the
dead man had resided at 241 Natoma
street, San Francisco, for eight years, and
that he had stated that he was a gradu-
ate of Yale University. A trunk with his
personal effects is said to be in the ware
house of the San Francisco Transfer Com
pany. A railroad detective is here inves-
tigating the case.
O'ConRer rOomed on and off for the last
eight years at PAL Natema street, in this
city. His landlady looked upon him as q
man Of refinement and education. He was
quiet and retiring in manner He fre-
quently spoke of his college experiences.
He left the Natoma street house last Mon
day. O'Conner was a single man and So
Der and industrious.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
oLouD8URsT IN SOUTH.
Thunder, lightning and Wind Accom-
pany Rain in San Luis Obispo.

Thunder, lightning and Wind Accom-
pany Rain in San Luis Obisp0.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 24.%Thun-
der, lightning, wind and rain rudely
awakened every one I'm this section of the
country at five o'clock this morning. The
continuous rain Of several days increased
during the night and shortly after five
o'clock there was a yeritable cloudburst.
This was accompanied by a high wind
and thunder and lightning. The storm,
which was a surprise, was the most Sc
we're that has been experienced here in
many years. All streams and creeks
throughout the country are swollen and
travel in many instances is Impossible.
The farmers who were won't to cry a
dry season are now pleading for a eess8
ton of the rain storm as the country is
thoroughly soaked and they are already
confident of a good and prosperous sea-
son. Between $50 and a. m. 1.22 Of rain
fell This is considered a record in this
section Although the storm was fierce
little or no damage was done to the fruit
blossoms The storm abated shortly af-
ter eight o'clock and was followed by
glorious sunshine, although a heavy mist
covered the surrounding mountains. Rain
again commenced to fall this afternoon
and there is now a gentle downpour,
which promises to last all night
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
MARYsvILLE IS SAFE.
No Danger ThHt Northern City VIII Be
Flooded,

MARYSVILLE, March 24-While a
heavy rain fell last night today was clear
and pleasant up TO 4 e'elock. when rain
commenced falling again. The rain is
warm and light and is more beneficial
than harmful to growing crops. The re-
port that this city was in great danger
OF flooding was read with surprise by ciu-
zeus here. The Yuba River tonight has
reached the 1876 mark and is slowly fall
ing This height is caused by the water
of the Feather holding back that of the
Yuba. The precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing amounted to Ls3 inches, bringing the
seasons total up to 1853 inches, against
2. p up TO the same date last season. The
fall tonight may bring the total up to
nineteen inches for the season. Reports
from the headwaters of the Yuba tonight
say that the water is falling fast and
has not at any time come close to high
water mark. Colgate reports the water
sinking rapidly.
LeYee Commissioner W. T. Ellis Jr.
tonight said: The danger line here is
nineteen feet. No real danger to the city
exists unless the water reaches twenty
five feet, which it has never done. In
January the Yuba River reached twenty
one feet eight inches and there was no
danger. This was q new record. When
the tBenty-three foot mark is reached,
II il ever is, the levees on the opposite
sides OF the Feather and Fuba viii be
oyerfiowed, relieving the pressure. The
leYee system is in remarkable shape and
has been pronounced by engineers of the
highest standing 10 be one OF the finest
systems in the world"
While the waters of the Feather and
Yuba are backed up to the north trains
are all running on time and wagon traf-
fic is open in every direction. 1t is not
expected that the water will come within
three feet of the record of January and
no alarm whatever is felt in this city.
Reports from Oroyille tonight say that
the Feather River is falling at that place.
Today was one of the busiest of the
year in this city from a business stand
point. Marysville people are preparing
10 receive the Knights of Columbus, who
are expected TO arrive by special trains
from San Francisco and Sacramento Sun
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
UNION OIL COMPANY
TO FIGHT STANDARD
Will Invade Territory Here
tofOre Held Exclusively by
Bio Corporation.
Los ANGELES. March "a.

Los ANGELES, March 24.-The Times
viii say in the morning:
"Open and active war between the
Standard Oil Company and the only great
rival il has in this country, the Union
oil Company. with headquarters in this
city. viii follow the invasion by the latter
company Of the territory heretofore held
exclusively by the Standard Oil With
the completion of the great pipeline across
The Isthmus Of Panama through the canal
zone, upon which work is now being
rushed. it is practically settled that the
Union OIL Company viii establish upon
fhe Atlantic Coast south Of New York an
immense refinery plant and that a bid
will be made by the Union interests 70
control the asphalt market of the East
as well as TO enter the Standards refined
oil field.
In spite OF the great territory tribu-
tsFy 10 the Union Oil Company along the
coast counties, the statement was made
yesterday by high officer Of the Eastern
Consolidated Oil Company that upon the
completion Of the Panama pipeline the
Union Oh Company viii undoubtedly
have to 60 into the open market to Sc
cure the raw material sufficient to supply
its refneries, especially the low grade oil
similar 10 that Of the Kern County fields,
where the night between the independent
eprat0rs and the Associated Oil Company
is the most strenuous
President Lyman Stewart Of the Union
OH Company stated yesterday that 1T is
probable that as the markets we are
reaching out for are extended, we may
enter the independent oil field as a buyer.
This, ii is asserted. would mean active
war with the Standard Oil Company. with
the independent oil producers of Cali
fornia lined up on the side Of the Union
Oil Company"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
nnMFsrI0 PaRr


ABERDEEN-Arrived Mar 24-Schr A F
Coats. from San Pedro; schr Charles Will
son, hence Mar 20.
Hartford; stmr sequoia and bktn Benicia, for
San Francisco: schr Cecilia Sudden, for san
Pedro.
HoN0LULU-Sailed Mar 24-U S stmr Ore
gen. for San Francisco; stmr Siberia, 4 m
kohana; bktn Echo, for Willapa Harbor schr
W H Marston and schr Alice Cook. for San
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA Sailed Mar 24-Stmr Queen and
Nor stmr Reidar, for San Francisco.
BOSTON Sailed Mar "a stmr Marquette,
0 coPRSHAGENIsaied Mar RI 4stmr saan0f aelig-
HAMBURG-s Sailed Mar "a and returned
Stmr Nubia for New York.
CHERBOURG-Sailed Mar 24-Stmr Amer
ika. for New York: stmr st Louis, for New
BRIsToI-Arrived Mar 24-stmr Chicago
LiyERPooL-sailed Mar 24-stmr Alba
nian. for Barbados; stmr Etrnria. for New
Arrived Mar 24Estmr Lucania from New
York.
RoTrERDAM-sailed Mar "a stmr Pots
GLASGOW Sailed Mar 24-stmr Caledonia.
for New York: stmr Hungarian, for Portland
HAPLEs-Arrived Mar 24Estmr citta di
Napoli from New York,
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Mar 24-Stmr Phila-
dephia from New York.
NEW YoRK-sailed Mar 24-Stmr st Paul,
for Southampton; stmr Gi,ulia. for Naples,
gov; stmr. Italia, for Marseilles and Naples;
stmr Koenigen Albert, for Genoa and Naples,
etmr iceland, for Antwerp and Dover.
Arrived Mar 24HStmr New York, from,
Southampton and Cherbourg.
HALIFAX-Arrived Mar 24-Stmr Sardin-
ian. from Glasgow; stmr Partisan, from Liv-
er9ool
ONGKONG-Arrived prior to Mar "a
Stmr China, from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu, Yokohama, etc: stmr Nippon Maru from
San Francisco, via Honolulu, Yokohama etc
LEITH-Salled Mar 24-Stmr Montana, for
Baltimore.
LoNDoN-saiIed Mar 24-stmr PhiIadel-
nhian. fer Boston.
Arrived Mar 24-stmr Maryland, from Bal
timore.
ANTwERP-sailed Mar 24-stmr Vaderland.
for New York
HAVRE--Saied Mar 2EStmr La Fouraine
for New York
SANTIAGO DE cUBA-Arriyed Mar "a
Stmr Prinzessin Victoria Louise from New
York. on cruise.
GENOA-Arrived Mar 24-Stmr Lig,,ria
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
INSURANCE MAN
: TO Be ARRESTED
District Attorney Jerome
viii Swear Out Warrant
for George w. Perkins
TEST CASE is PLANNED
Question of Prosecutions for
Political Contributions De-
pends Upon the Outcome
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW YORK, March 24-In view of the
instructions given TO the Grand Jury by
Judge O'SulIivan on Friday, when he
said that that body must be the Judge
Is TO whether or not there was criminal
intent on the part of those life insurance
officials that gave their company's funds
10 political parties, District Attorney
Jerome viii take the decided stand on
Monday that the whole question of the
law may be thoroughly tested. All the
evidence which was taken before the
Armstrong legislative committee, where
George ". Perkins admitted he had paid
$4,000 10 Cornelius n. Bliss, as treasurer
Of the national Republican committee,
VIII be placed in the form of dispositions
and a warrant calling fer the arrest of
Perkins on q charge Of larceny viii be
prepared. Then, in all likelihood. this
. VIII be placed before one of the magis-
4 rates or one OF the Judges of the Spe-
Sessions Court and he will be asked
10 sign the warrant for the arrest Of
Perkins.
On the complaint being laid before him,
the magistrate will be bound TO DO so,
without going into the question Of Grim
inal intent. Perkins viii al once apply
10 q Judge Of the Supreme Court for
writ Of nabeas corpus. This viii bring
the whole question Of intent before
tribunal which viii pass upon IT, Should
the court decide there was criminal in
tent in making political contributions,
which would bring il within the meaning
of grand larceny, and hold Perkins, his
lawyers viii take the ease without delay
TO the appellate division.
On the other hand, ii the court holds
that no criminal intent can be shown,
jerome, even though this coiucioes with
the view expressed in the briefs he hand
ed 10 Judge O'Sullivan, viii himself bring
the question 10 the attention Of the
higher court, so there may be an au-
thoritauive ruling which viii be a guide in
The future
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
"SC0TTY" LANDS
IN THE TANKS
Eccentric Miner From Death
Valley Is Arrested as a
Result of Bandit Story

Walter Scott, better known as ''Scotty,
who has annexed an extensive reputa-
tion as spendthrift and man OF many
eccentrieities, was pinched last night.
Despite the fact that he is supposed to
hold the key to hidden millions in Death
Valley "Scotty" was hurried to the City
Prison and thrown into the tanks. The
arrest was made at the request Of the
Sheriff of San Bernardino County.
1t is the outcome OF "Scotty's" last trip
to the desert about month ago, when
an alleged fight between 'Scotty," his
brother and man named johnson and
crowd of bandits occurred. Johnson
afterward declared that the fight was
ribbed up" by ''Scotty' for the purpose
OF keeping people from forgetting him.
Scotty protested vigorously at being put
into cell, but was told that no excep-
ton could be made in his case. Late last
night his attorney, John Greely, had him
brought before Judge Graham at his
honor's home and the miner was released
on a writ of habeas corpus, with bail at
$500, which was put up by Walter Camp
bell of the Grand Opera-house.
When the crowd left Judge Graham's
home Seotty asked them to have a drink
Everybody had visions Of wine and pop
ping eorks but Scotty announced that
it was a case of steam beer or nothing.
He will appear at the Grand Opera house
today.
Gold on the heart does not make the
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
President Causes Bilp. Amendment

WASHINGTONi March ga bill re-
Gently passed by Congress providing
for the opening of a half-million acres
of the Kiowa and Comanehe Indian
lands in Southwestern Oklahoma struck
a snag at the White House. The Presi-
dent suggested that the measure ought
to be amended to provide for the allot-
ment of the lands to the Indian chill
dren born since 1900 and for the sale
of the lands at not less than SIS an acre.
A. resolution has been passed by the
House looking to the amendment of the
bill as suggested. The land is to be
sold at auction in parcels of $40 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
GIRLS POISONED BY STRIKERS
Deadly Poison strewn Upon the Floor
of Mills Near LOdz.

WARSAW. March 24--The pay
master of the Vistula Railroad was to-
dav shot by robbers, who seized $4,000
from him.
Owing to continual robberies the au-
tborities are placing sentries at the
doors of private banks.
Thirty-four working girls in Kind
ler's mills at Pabianice, ten miles
south of Lodz, on refusing to strike
were today poisoned by powder that
was strewn upon the floor of the mill.
One Of the girls died from the effects
of the poison and the remainder are
seriously i'll. ten of them not being
expected to recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ABUSED BY HUSBANDS.

OAKLAND, March 24.-Charging that
her husband threw at her the meals she
had tried to keep warm for him when
he was late and that he often beat her.
Mary Derbfus brought divorce proceed
Ings against George w. Derbfus today.
She says that he has biackened her eyes
and seriously injured her.
Elsie Sprague has brought divorce
proceedings against George Sprague for
cruelty Grace M, Miller was granted
an interlocutory decree today by Judge
Waste from Raymond d. Miller for
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
KILLS sWEETHEART's FATHER
AND WOUNDS PEACENAKER
suIt0r for Young WOman's Hand Re-
senfs Parental Objection
10 His NOoing.

AIANGUM, okla. March 24-At the
home Of William Roswell, a farmer
near KeIIeyvilIe, last night Robert Vim
son Of Bradford. Ark. aged 20 years, was
shot and killed and Roswell was mortal
~ wounded. Robert Regan OF Bradford
who, with Vinson and the latters
daughter, Katherine. was travelling
overland and had stopped at the Ros-
well house for the night, has been
placed under arrest
Miss Vinson says that her father and
Regan quarreled during the night. Vim
son objecting to Regan's attentions 10
her, and that Roswell was shot when he
tried 70 interfere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Brooks Retains Seat In House

WASHINGTON, March 24.-HOuse
Committee on Elections No. today
adopted unanimously resolution de-
claring that A. J. Houston was not
elected a member of the Fifty-ninth
Congress from the Second Texas Con-
gressional District, and is not entitled
to the seat held by Representative
Moses l.. Brooks. Democrat
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Repuhlican Caucus called.

WASHINGTON, March 24-A Joint
caucus of the Republicans of the House
and Senate was called today to be held
in the hall of the House on Wednes-
day, April A. to select a Congressional
committee to serve during the cam
paign of 1906. The call was signed by
Senator Allison and Representative
Hepburn, chairmen of the caucus com
mittees of the Senate and House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
averfom Exnected.

MILTON, March 24-Rafn is falling
heavily here tonight and reports from the
mountain regions indicate heavy storms
should the present weather continue it is
.expected that there will be an overflow in
the valleys as the streams are now run
ming bank full
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ABANDON THEIR HOMES.
Flood Forces Inhabitants of EImWOod
Near Modesto, to Move.

MODESTO, March 24.-The heavy rains
have caused considerable damage in this.
county. At Elmwoed, a town east of
here on the Santa Fe. is flooded. The
peopie were forced to abandon their
homes. The bridges are washed out in
All directions All the streams are higher
than they have been for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
/0PJFNTAI, s. s. COZ

Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and
Brannan streets, l p. m. for Yokohama and
HonEkong calling at Honolulu. Kobe tHiogo),
Naeasah and Shanghai and connecting az
Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No
cargo received on board on day OF sailing.
s s. Nippon Maru, Thursday. May 10. 1900.
81 s. HonEkeng Maru, Tuesday, June 5. 1905.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at eompany's
offiee seventh floor, Merchants Exchange
w H AVERY Asst. General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 24.-Fort
Worth has been flooded with counterfeit $40
bills of the 'Bufalo" type. closely resembling
the RenuIne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Co

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DATS-7:30 900 a. M 1855. $50
suNDAYEs:oo. $50 a. m. 1885. $50. $50.
$3.50 D. m.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYa6:o5, 1:35. T:50. 9.20 a. m;
1850, $40. 6:00. $40 D. m.
SUNDAYS-6,05, 500, sis. e:40 \. m; $40.
4:50 800. $40, $40 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

8 100 D. m. and intermediate points.
$50 a. m.-Caiifornia Limited. days to CHI
cago. Leaves every day. Direct connection
to Grand Canyon.
$50 a. m-Vailey Limited for Stockton. Mer-
eed. Fresno, Hanford. Yisaiia. Bakersfield
and points on Sierra Railway.
1O.55 a. m.-For Stockton. Rfverbank, Oakdale
and points on Sierra Railway.
400 p. m.-For stockton. Fresno and inter
mediate points.
500 0. m.-Overland Express for Denver.
Kansas City, Chicago % and Grand Canyon.
Ferry Depot San Francisco; 11I2 Broadway,
Oakland: 21 South First street. San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Steamers leave Piers . and

7Sn Port Townsend, Seattle. Ia
coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingaam.
BellinghamNii a. m. Mar le. q, %. 81.
APR s. Change at Seattle to this Company
steamers for Alaska and @. ". Ry.; at Seattle
or Tacoma to N P. Ry; at vancouver TO
For Eureka CHumboldt Bayl-Pomcna. 1:s9
D. m, Mar. 49, 25, 81, Apr. s. Corona. l:50
p. m Mar. 16 %. 2S April g.
For Los Angeles (yia Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara;
Santa Rosa Sundays. q. m
State Of California. Thursdays, g. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, MOI
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford tsan
Luis obispo), Ventura and Hueneme;
Coos Bay q. m. Mar IA. p, 30. Apr. j.
Bonita. D a. m, Mar 1s. 20. Apr. g.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose Del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Resalie-
Topolobampo. Guaymas Mex. 10 q m. Ith
of each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (season 1so0-Ths
palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane
will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria Juns
T. 81 July g. 90 Aug. 2.
For further information, obtain folder. right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgomery 81
palace HoteD 10 Market st and Broadway
wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market 81
OAKLAND 96s Broadway.
c. d. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot OF Market STD
Daily except Sunday, T.. 10, 800, Z 90 a. M-s
f30, $50. so Pm.
Sunday only, J. 80, 9. 90. 10 JOAN; 12.00N..
1.5o. :. 90, 4.5o. G. 90. $50 P.M.
"a for Morning. p for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted. tSunday only. bMonday only
sDaily, and stops az sIl stations on snnday
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Gold on the heart does not make the
golden heart.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

9eeanEcSSW. ;;;:;;. ;:s; ~; !: r.; = :I;: IA: Il:
6 8 SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney, Thursday, March 90. pm.
s. g. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Saturday,
Apr T. IL a.
s. s. MARIPosA, for Tahiti. Apr. 16 II a. m.
l. D. %REGEELS 4 BROS CO., AgtS Ticket ones iII
Market Frsight 0mes 327 Market st. Pier Pacific ST.
Comua-afe Generate TrRnsatIaatiGue.
DikECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. .exesa
Sailing every Thursday instead Of A&&&
Saturday, 10 a. m, from Pier AZ.
North River, foot Of Morton st.
First class to Havre, $40 and upward Sec
and class to Hayre $45 and upward GEN.
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 81 Broadway (Hndsop building),
New York ]. F. FUGAzI & CO., Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents