The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1897. ORE HELP FOR THE MONUMENT Six Hundred Additiox®] Members to the Lin- coln League. The School Children Helping to Swell the Big Fund. Still the Names Are Rolling In, and the End Is Not in Sight. Lincoln day, which has proved so suc- cessful, not only in S8an Francisco, but throughout the State of California, has in a measure interfered with the publication of the names of the members of the Lin- coln Monument League. The steady in- crease in the membership roll has not ceased, however, for the desk of the sec- retary is piled high with the stubs of bocks, the names in which are yet to be published. There follow 600 additional names of members of the Lincoln Monument League: Golden Gate School. George Beanston Loulse Herbold Anton Herbo.d Clara V. Hammon Loule Starse Grace Anderson Miss M. Wiseman uth Anderson Charles J. McGlyon _ Charles Murray Thomas R Bannermann John McHugh Wil R. Christy B J. Hyland M. E. W. P. Giyon B. J. 3. Philip Amos D 3. A. Cas ¥. ¥. McCor John Parcell Pierce . Raborg Jr C. McCollum M. E. O'Contor Johu B. Elaney 3. Buckley W. J. 0'Conne.l Fraok Commius, Sausa. W. E. Williams to Frank Dietterie J. A. Sullivan H. Pauisen Aggie W. Thompson Mrs. M. E. Thompson Maud Thom pson D. Laydon Mre. A. Lavdon Rose Ls Paulsen Tilha Werner Auther Poh. mann Clarice Lucke Mrs M. Ravekes Miss Ravekes Charies M. Ford Frod Hesdenfelde Ethel Buckley Harrison School. Lackman & Co. Ruth Bockius A. Swavve ¥rank Harville Sidney Bozer Miss Fernan Amy Sibley George Little Miss_J. S. L rockett Gus Mostenberg. William Tupp Bertha Encerle ez Mrs K. Broeger Laurence Massoni braine Sucher £. Paccoi 3 ucher Constance Lausten Mrs A. Sucher Milion Abrams Albert Cohn Louis Cons'ine Glaudia S.elnmaa 3.6, Walter Mrs. M. Bugle: Gus Coustine Ellen Bs Mrs de Hertel George Jol H. Falk Yeriha s ral Dixie Gray P, 1. Mononey Lulu Knell 1. C Parke Holly Gannon . T. Barciay Flossie ~ioley Charles i usch Schracer Bros Mr. Hausmeler Sa.le Constie Mrs. J. Funkenstetn Walter English Claries Manwaring E.win Eliis Mrs. Thurber George Erickson J. Lilienthal Denman Grammar. Marjorie B, Rambo O, F. Miner 3iiss Alice Hobinson M. Trodsham Mrs. 6. K. Rambo Agues Kommer Nelson H. Bovyer B A. Malvon Wats L A. Longfel'ow Vera B Carmelita Bujanoft Lottie brake Gertrude Vau Buskirk Dirs Hilion Charlotts Wool Mrs. J. Clauss Albert H. antz ¥.orence Woole 1.C. Van Biober Alice B. Clauss Charles Easton N ene Wooabeen Joh: Easton ose Clauss Jacob Clauss C. J. Tilison E. schmidt ¥ el.tti H. A. von der Nelnberg Charles Goldstone kdna Alien Louise Rivas Marie Snyder Ella Hess Kale Lirme Anita Wieland Eilita Hale Louise Fraser May ~ampson Vivieaue V. Gedge Mrs. C. C. Hollo W. Spanhope H. F. McKellops Ruth B Eisie Bradiey Caro'a Hoss Belle Peters Louise Carison irs. Kean Sheridan School. Fmma Holloway Estelle Perry B. A. Meyer Harry Murpby Ethel Aithison Harold Baror Mrs. Kosenthal Herman Kiepen Mamie Gaban Vera Johnson Lottie Weber Alex Joy Ralph Kuppert Josephine W beelel Myrtle Percy Matiie Holloway Julia Grace Nrs. J. W. Meyer Frauk O'Shea Juse esster Mrs. Seaverg Kate McGuiness Newton Dunham i Gahan Ennis Jonson Gertie Taylor a Ruppe Wever v Ihistieton Johin siorrison irs. Menges s drian Johnson ", . Robinson F. A. Hendy kiton Davis McAulty ry L. Bosque y O'Hare P. Connaly wers, George Travers Maggis Travers Dr. a. D. E. Miles Varis Johnson Charl s Sheldon E. 5. Everett M. k. Hawley Edison Primary School. Mrs E. F. Sway " H. Phelps Mrs. Campbell Mrs Heogen Herbert Seileck Barold Selleck Ger.ie Beicke Frauk Emery Juha Block 3. Carry. 1da Meissuer Walter McKellar orrest Louis H. Barr Frosper Vaul Pfluger Frauk Fer;uson Uris Rogers Louis 1. Baar Justus Sp Luding Koenig Gussie Spamer. Hec or Crandall 1. N. Milter Louis Dahl Arthur Andersen Birs. Dahl Liora Dahl ¥va Uollard Norma Dollard P. M. *andall Harry Gunnison P.aler Maison zmmer Williamson .05+ Davis Albert Norman Dovia Danl Bessie Dahl ¥rank MeCord Kity O'Shannessy Alice McCord Hugene Marcacct Christian Walther Hilda Lippl Grace Nicholsen A meda Footana Mona Jones Paul Ffioffer Lottie teicke ¥.ed Burness Alice Waish }arry ~hannon Del a Marcacti Lo.tie Suker Mat.ie Moore Hazel Lewls s1eiena Bradhoft Robert &’ .risck M. Mossford Koss and Larson Lennie Shay Grant Primary School. Mars Gilbuly Peter J Gilhuly Hirold Usborn George Hailer Amy Dinkelspiel Samuel Dinkelspiel 3. Dinke spiel S, Dinkelsplel Mrs. . Dinkelsplel A. G. Towne Charles Carter nichols James Towne Ivan Treadweil Alice B. Morken Eerman J. Morken Enston. Chicago Aznes W Ersiila Cllves Richard Schmidt Alired Herman Gertrude Anderson Hattie Fisher 1na Ryst Adele Clou Hart P.ice Lawrence Connelly Herber. T. Woods Helen D. Hill Margaret B. Brown Henry Greenberg Dis”J. Ensy John +.. Young e Rahsskopf! A.S. Young Lucy Loretta Young ©. k. Johnson Otis Johnson Arthur Monro G Robins Robert. Brofhaton F. H. Hammer Hazsl Ostrander George Meat Alber. Woodhouse Jonn Lindtner er Gumm win Hutshing Raiph Lampe Walter Reighley Anna Gioson Jack Burness May Walsh Mabel . way Clara Haske Isaberl McKellar Florence Holman Wiliie Abrams. Anvis Hartje Ray Ervin Fred Hartie Wellington Adams Dunlel Mulvihill K£Imo Ostrander Marie Stepp ¥itz Stepp Helen Monros Josie Dillon Josephine Girot P. B Wilberg Mrs. L P. Rixford Ha sey Rixiord William Johustone Sydney Luvis Anna Kenyon Emma Kenyon Henry Greenberg Jack Mackenzie « harles Brepnan Alan Campbell, Cansda Daniel Volxman > dward Jones Heury B, Mi: Haro'd Kellogg Carlos Hilderbrandt Ruth Hilderbrauds George Volkman Harry Ligit Fanuie Hoftman Henry Chuse Johana Volkman Mazle Languorne Dora filderbraat Charles Hiiderbrandy X Roycroft Charles Rudy Mrs. a. G. Towne Cnarles Mackenzie Mrs. P. H. Campbelt Dcdge Riedy Eana Osborn John Gailon Faige Monteagle Wilie Muhlendort Cami Mciean Mr. Hilderorandt Ursula Stone 1da Ingerman Eihel Kentficld Lillian Eickhorst Roy Hay Douglus Talrot James Langhorne Tilile Hilderbrande hellog Ven Winkle Mrs Sinjdarn B | | | | | | | | | witliam Ketiegg | uplifted. | ascended up to heaven. Mrs. J. J, Jon W. luraer Herocr. Much Charies Verleer 5. H. Baird It & Baird Joun R. Buird M, T. Baird Dav.d Buird Adrian J. Mills, Auburn Virgie Fixcher Keneth Melrose Augusta Melrose Clara youise Saffron ~ — Pleisner Emily Yohason Almarine Langford Austin Grim Frea Mills Anita ko e Mrs. E. Rochat Julia Sanghorne Lillie ocba ‘red Mue Fro-st Rocuat Coftin Florence Rochat Farry Koib mily Rochat John Gilhuly Fuller Kochat osmo J. Morgan Latbrop Ellinwood I R. Kobbins S Davis 1 | Al Engueberg Charles Lutz G. P, Lansinger Wil R. Maris A. Klun Mrs. Ama {a Simpson Casn Joun MeLean 1 Foster ‘Amulia Simpson E. M. Jones Grant McLean T. 8. Williams. Mili ent Wiiliams Lyman Grimes ‘Thoraton Gr.mes Maylita Pease Dick Pease Ciaus Wessel orge H. Bradford L. H. Sweeuey H. B. Love.aud Weliman, Peck & Co. H. Levi & Co. Henrv Levi C. B. Jeamngs E. Kochat Willlam H_Tabb Santord Goldberg R. A. Beeching Payot, Upham & Co., 827 50, . A. Mass Harriet Upham Al S Buk 1 Martha A. Brown 38 Hopkins Frank Upham Bigelow Moritz Voerckel Williams ¥ arl Kincaid W. Weglehner Herbert Gray . 8 Jones George Kunzee W F. Gunn E. H. Ward W. H. Palmer William Holdredge 7. Smith C. W. Lang Jacsson W. S. Wood Victor Ariani Elizabeth M. Shanley Paul Magg o . Langer ¥red M. Campbell W. E. Clark A. F. Gunn J. Lawrence Mary McGurk W. K. Delzelle Will Bray Isaac Upham L. Tyson Isaac O. Upham M. H. Crosby B:njamin P. Upham K. A. Garin S Goggenheimer F. Schober F. Moller L Tully F. W. Gardam G." Alden L. W. Laogford J. Duniea Benjawia P. Upham Sr. W. J. Keogh H. J. Stratford Charies \W. Hopkins Anos E. Holland Mabel L Dorety Lewis Leonard Marie E. Connell J.H. Yeung weomb . Anderson Thomas B. Phillips Alice Murra; “ara Meane, Philomeca Doody Nellye Featnerstone ‘Ann’e McMahon Mary Martuoni Neiile Mayers Kitty Dixon 1.08e Ludw g Anuie Arreberg 1. Guinuane A. Schmite ¥. 0’Donnell Allerion Hewlett C! de Claiimont Lydia H. Sturtevant Mrs J. <. Hopkins Loutie L Hopkins E. v Hopkins Henry P. Curtls Louisette Cur.is Jouatnas Curtis Josephine Curtis Siildred Curt.s Louise Curtis | DE. . L. Cur.dy Henrleite rriany | 1 ouis Friaat Antorio Friant Heury Russeli J.N. hussel Jr. Beraa . ussell Hen'ry Pavot Aunie E. Payot Leonce 1 ayot ara Payor K.izabeth F. Baker A. W. Baker Carrie A. Bacer FROMTHE CITY'S PULPITS Words of Cheer and Wisdom ! Uttered by Local Min- isters. Rev. W. M Reilly’s Adiress at St Paul’s Episcopal—Other Sermons. “Hitherto since advent,” said the Rev. W. M. Reilly, rector of St. Paul's Evisco- pal Church, yesterday, ‘“we have been fol- lowing Jesus, the incarnate word, amid | seasons of joy and sorrow along the rough | roads of earth. The temptation of the | wilderness, the agony of the garden and | the terrible scenes of the crucifixion are | still fresh in the memory of many a loving | heart. But now all this is changed. The darkness has been dispelled and the clouds He that was dead is alive again, | alive for evermore. In the splendor of the Easter light we saw Jesus once again; | no longer as the despised and rejected man, but as the victor and conqueror of | death. His love and sympathy were not Jessened by his passage through the grave. | His heart is still with his people and his | delights are still with the sons of men. | ‘When he had finished the work the Father | had given him to do, when be had set up the kingdom of heaven bere on earth, he led ths disciples out as far as to Betnanv, and there, from the Mount of Olives, “O brethren, it needs not vivid fancy to picture (o ourselves the disciples’ sorrow. We all know what partings are. We sll know the pangs that pierce the soul when loved ones are taken from us. Wio has | not experienced them? Weil might he who learned to sympathize with us say, | “Because 1 tell you it is expedient for you | that 1 go away sorrow hath filled your hearts. 1 will sce you again and your sorrow shall be turned to joy, and your joy no man taketh from you.' All'that| ever lived shall see him. 'All shall meet him. Will the meeting bring jov or sor- row to you or me? God is love? God is also pure and holy and righteous. This is now our day of preparation. Would we ascend wiih him hereafter we must rise now from the death of sin. We must arise now in mind and heart.” Trafficking in the House of God. “The Protest of Jesus Against Church | Merchandise” was the theme of Rev. Oli- ver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, yesterday afiernoon. The | text was from John 6, “Take these things hence; make noi my Father's house a house of merchandise.” Lord in cleansing the temple is one of the Thespeaker said in part: “Theactofour most wonderful of all his miracles. It is his oniy act of coercion, and was per- formed without assistance or resistance. One man stands against all the combined authority of the temple; none dared to resist. His first reproof found his Fath- er's house a place of merchandise, but later on his second found it a den of thieves, which goes to show there is no use to attempt to hold within bounds traf- fic in God’s house. One might as well try to shoot a gun off an inch at a time as to regulate the im?:ny of merchandise in the house of the Lord, “Has it not had much to do with stain- ing tne annals of our city with the crime of & century? Such things are an impo- sition upon business men, by whom the church is largely sustained. I the church wants to go into business let her be honest enough to take out license. It is a noteworthy fact that our Lord did not attempt divine service while these things remained in the temple, but aiter He bad purged the temple He betook Himsell to prayer and healing; so the church need expec: no revival before these devils are cast out.” Mr. Miller read the following resolution which was adopted by the Presbyterian young people of Puget Sound assembled in convention and sent to him for publi- cation: We, the young people Christian Endeav- orers, do now in convention assembled, Resolve, That we pledge ourselves to no louger fuvor Li'e raising of funds by means of Inirs, suppers and entertainments, and will do all in our power to Infiuence our respective churches against these unscripiural methods of supporting the cause of Christ. ———— The Source of the Missouri. An explorer says the source of the Mis- souri River s at the crest of the Rocky Mountains, 8000 fest above the sea levei, just within the boundary of Montan There the stream is two feet wide and two inches deep, the wuter coming from melted snow most of the time. The place designated as the source is4221 miles from the Gulf of Mexico and 2045 miles from the junction with the Mississippi River. The people living down South, says the Sioux City (Iowa) Journal, hardly know where the mouth of the Missouri and Mis- sissippi rivers is, for this year the mouth has been spread out over a good deal of | floor, and although dep! country. FREE BEER AND JHIL-BREAKING The Great and Unique Brewers’ Picnic Was Nice and Speedy. Six Thousand Went and the Lunch Vanished, but the Beer Held Out. Incidentally Tw.nty-F ve of the Riot- ers, Jiled in a Frcizhtear, Wrecked the Prison. Evening brought an end to the brewery syndicate’s picnic. When the lengthening shadows left un- buried put the eastern heights of Niles Canyon, Manager C. B. Stone thought of the last train, and declared, philosophi- cally, this ancient, fresh and blessed piece of wisdom, *'I knew all along that the end would come.” The complete story of that great free- beer picnic is Jonger than this one. There were 6000 people—and the beer never gave out. Thatis the astonishing thing about the picnic—tne first on record at which admission, lunch and beer were as free as the summer sunsbine to every human being that could get to the fountain. Neither the picnic grounds at Niles Canyon nor_any other picnic grounds on the Pacific Coast ever held such a crowd. Five special trains, twelve and fifteen cars long, laboriously transferred 4000 guests from San Francisco to the peaceful dell during the torenoon, and a San Jose army of guests filled a train of sixteen cars. It was roughly estimated that nearly 2000 people got there by regular trains, on 100t and by buggies and bicycles. Tuere was no admission fee and the only partiality shown to any human being came from the deputy sheriffs’ clubs. There were two features to the picnic from one standpoint. One was provided by nature and the other by humanity. Niles Canyon arranged its two files of great picturesque roundea hills, its forest irills, its live oaks, chaparel and check- ering orchards on the siopes, its manza- nitas by the shadowed stream and its wild oats, wild mustard and varied blooms where the multitude ground no dust, but they were of the picnic only as the un- heeded warm sunshine was. The picnic began on the arrival of the first train, and was in full biast when the rest got in within an hour. The lunch and beer were ready for the first train. Thbe lunch provided included 3000 loaves of bread, 140 pounds of ham, 140 pounds of tongue, 250 pounds of cheese, 2500 frankfurters and potato salad and other trimmings galore. The lunch was piled on great counters | and many tables, and the early trainloads | descended on it as though partly in wrath | and partly like the Assyrian. There was an awful demonstration that Innch is not as durable as beer, but with it all the supply was so large that all seemed to have enough. | Throughout the day beer was free at | several great brewery headquarters among | the trees. At each there was a constant | great, jostling crowd, fertile in funny and picturesque features and ihcidents. Be- sides, thirty or forty white-gowned waiters went about with three-galion buckets fill- ing any glass offered. Nobody cared to solve the mystery where the vast supply of beer-glasses came from. Early in the afternoon two games af- forded an immense amount of amuse- mént. From the side of the railroad track at the ground a hill rises for 600 feet, al- most precipitous in 1ts rise. It is cov- ered with long erass and a_iittle chapa: ral. Twenty flags were planted on the summit and $5 was offered for each flag, all climbers to start from the raiiroad track at acrack of a pistol. About 300{ entered, and the thousandsiaughed to the point of pain while the race was on. A majority slipped constantly and some rolled half way down the hill. Athletes with spiked shoes won most of the money. Then there was a greasad-pole climbing that was so impossible and so funny that Secretary Alton raised the prize to $10. After an hour he called it off, when they got to boosting ciimbers with poles. A lar-e number of ladies came, and a majoriiy of the attendants went home in respectable sobriety, but a minority kept the afternvon supvlied with fights that were so frequent.they palled on the atten- tion and did not interrupt the proper flow of picnic life on tue crowded dance floor and in the crowded shades and nooks. Sheriff White of Alameda Couaty was on hand with eleven deputies and a freightcar on the side track bearing the sign, “Branch County Jail.” By 4 o’clock a small percentage of the impromptu fights had furnished twenty-five inmates of the brancn jail, and at that hour they decided to emulate the San Quentin strike, In the fury of their strength both sides of ihe car were broken open from roof to iies at each side at nrst cracked with clubs every head or band tha: showed, the Sheriff wisely and | giscreetly allowed the rioters to escape ana no real arrests attended the picnic and the frequent but unimportant blood- sued that resulted from wanton insults to people of keen sensibilities. Only one Deputy Sheriff was disabled, the injuries of the others not being serious. On the whole the picnic was a unique success. The burden of the arrangement and management fell on Manager C. B. Stone and Secretary Thomas Alton of the San Francisco Breweries (limited), as- sisted by D. B. Faktor, L. Mayerhofer, Josepu Straub and L. Fricke. A Lecture on Sex and Marriage. At Washington Hall Iast night Rev. J 8. David lectured on “‘Sex and Marriage,’” in the course of which he said: Marriage is a holy estate having its origin in the eternal union of love and wisdom in the Lord. Parents should teach their chil- dren that marriage is a step in the'r higher development, a preparation for tue angelic life, and that it should be sougbt as such. Wealth, caste and social advan- tage shou!d never for a moment enter the thought in choosing a partner. Such selt- | ish considerations have thrown a cloud and darkness over the world which it may take ages 10 dispel. Let affinity be the only consideration and the miilennium of marriage is at hand. Affinity, too, should include the spiritual, for true’ marriage 18 a union on the plane of spiritnal thought and life. Every n.an is both masculine and fem- inine; so is every woman; but in man the masculine element, which is intellectual- ity, dominates, and in woman the femi- nine element, which is affection, domi- nates. Marriage is a proper blending of intellect and affection and their active co- operation in the duties of iife. Woman is neither inferior nor superior to man. They are *‘equal but unlike,” and their union is the narmony of contrasts. My Yoke Is Easy and My Burden Light. At the SBecond Unitarian Church last night the pastor, Rev. A. J. Wells, spoke Christ, but to the highest that is in you; itisnot &, burden which he binds upon you, but dne which belongs to you as a moral being. Tne essentials of religion are all reasonable and universal, and nec- essary to human developwment. One says, ‘I put myself squarely outside of Chris- tianity.” " But that is psychologically im- possible. The stream from that fountain has overflowed life, and we cannot sepa- rate ourselves from its influence. We are all Christian in some sense. Jesus is the world’s finest representative of universal religion, and if all idolatry of his person could be swept away and we could start anew with ideas of religion as natural goodness, it would bs a great gain to life and character and a grand fulfilling of the spirit and meaning of Christ’s life. ‘Not me,’ he says, ‘but my yoke; not my person. but my obedience, my methed, my pur- pose, my example.’ We must follow him as we do a teacher, not for the teacher’s sake, but for the truth’s sake; as we fol- low a guide up the Alps or iuto Alaskan gold fields, not for the guide, but for the view or tha treasure. The method of Jesus was the ideal,.but we are not bound to his ideal, if we could find it, but to our own. Life does not mean escape, but cbaracter.” ——— An English traveler in Central Africa reports that the tree which alone marks the spot wnere Dr. Livingstone’s heart is buried at Chitambo is rapidly decaying, nnd English admirers of the great ex- plorer propose to erect a permanent memorial. —_————— During the present century the floods -f the Yellow River in China have caused the loss of over 11,000,000 lives. %GIGA AND CAP) BRGA“& New Styles and New Prices. Our great Clearance Sale of fine ready- made Dresses, Capes, Jackets and Shirt Waists ; every garment in the house is marked in plain figures and priced below what you can make them at home for. NEW TO-DAY. New Styles and Only Bargains sell These are more than bargains—they NTIC CLOAK SALE: BEGINS TUESDA'.S.’. Gicantic Bargain Sale of Jackets, Capes, Waists and Dresses! Silk and Shirt, Waist. Bargains. New Prices. nowadays. Read a few sample prices. FINE ALL-WOOL TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, silx faced, ail Reduced irom $5.50. ELEGANT ALL-WOOL K ERSE Y JACKETS, tailor made, new styles, tans, biues, greens, black alisizes........ : Reduced from $7.50. SPECIALLY FINE ALL-SILK LINED JACKETS, All-Wool Ker- sey or Cover!, tansand a'lshades Reduced from $12.50. ELEGANT IMPORTED JACKETS, finest materials and styles, tans, greens, biues, blacks, heavy silk choice'of 100........... B Reducea from $27.50 and $35.00. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 2 .HOURS Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind st station Indicate maximum te ys: those underneath it, if rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past tweive hours. Isobars, or solld lines, ‘connect poin s of equal ulr pressure; (8o therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high baromeiric pressure and is usuaily accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompwnied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows” usually first appear on the Wasblngton comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and souih along the coast, rain s probable: but when the “low" 15 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. Wit a “high” in the vicinity of Idako, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather mnay be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of theseconditions will produce an opposite resuli. THE WEATHER BUREAU. The top figures mperature for the ny, the amount of UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TUBE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 0, 1897. 6 r. @.—The following are the rainfalls during past 24 hours and seasonal rainfails to date, as compared with those of the same date last season: Eureka, past 24 hours .24, this season 49.74, last season 51.71; Red Bluft. past 24 hours.00, this season 2416, last season 22.43; S cisco, past 24 hours .00, this season 2 season 21.25: Fresno, past 24 hours .00, this sea- s0n 10.53, last season 8 18: San Luis Obispo, past 24 hours .00. this sea on 20.74, last season 17.7: Los Angeles, past 24 hours .00, this season 16 85, Jast ‘sewson 9.35: San Diego. past 24 hours .00, this season 11.77, last senson 5.92. ¥ uma, past 24 i urs .U, this season 5.5, last season .58, an Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62, minimum 51, mean 06. An extensive area of 10w pressura lies over the Rocky Mouutalus aud plaeau region to-night. The pressure 18 rising rapidiv in the rear of the jow. During the past tweaty-four hours taere has been a rise Of & tenth of an inch Or more over eastern Wash'n¢ion and eastern Uregon. Thare has been as Ight fall in pressur - over Califoriia. ‘The tempera ure has fallen from 12 10 30 de- grees over Northern Nevads. Idabo, Eastern Washington and Eastern Orvgon. Heavy rain has fallen over Washington. A thunderstorm 1s reported at Helena. The foliowinz maximum wind velocities are re- oried: Lander 26 miles per hour from the Northwest, Iduao Falls 8 from Norihwest, Tatoosh Island i8 South. Fort Canby 38 ~onth San Franclsco 40 West, Point Reyes 51 Nor hwest «arson City 50 Norihwest. Weather condi fons and general forecasts: Forecasts made at San irancisco for thirty hours eadii g midnight Monday, May 31, 1897: Nor:hern Ca'ifornia—Fair; warmer Mondiy; tresh westerly win is. Soutnern California—Fair Monday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevada—Falr; warmer Monday. T ah—Rain: cooler Mond; Anzona—Clondy Monda, Fan Francisco and vielity—Fair; Monday; f.esh westerly winds. ALEXANDER 3CADIE, Local Forecast Official. —_— OCEAN S1EAMEKS. warmer Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franelsco. STRAMSH | NTINATION. | watis | PIXE City ruebia Pt Sna | May 51, #AM | Pier ¥ Santa Rosa. | Kan Diego..... |June 1.1)am| Plerll ABlanchard | Oregon ports.. [June 1.10Aw |Pler 13 Chiixat, - |Eel River.....|June 1,10AM|Pler 13 HumboldtBay [June 1. Yrw|Piaz9 |June 1,10am Pler 4 |June 2,10am |Pier1l |June 2104 |Plec24 June £.10Aw | Pler 13 Gravs Harbor. (June 2. 5rwm| Pier2 Oregon ports. . |June 2, 9AM S'wall 4 Alask: June 2, 9AM | Pler § Newpor Jiuie 8 van| e it Sa1Josede G.|June 812 M/P M8 8 .|San Diego.....|1une 5,11awm|Plerll |Coos Hav..: " June 5.10am | rier 8 WallaWalla| Vic & Pg: Sno | Juue & tam|Plar9 State of Cal | Fortiana [Tune 7.30ax | rier 38 _— STEAMERS 10 AREKIVE, STEAMER Fro Peru.. . Chinaand Javan City of Panama| Panama. Wellington... .| Departare Bay Chilkat Eel River....... Humboldt Bay . |Orexon ports, *| Vicioria & Puze: Soun1 Crescent Gitv . - |Sydney - |Nan Diego .. Czarina, Coos Bay Newport. - | Panama. |numlmldl Bay - | Victorta & Puget Sound - | Puget ~ouna Y nanina i Faraiion SUTIVE TO MAKINEES. A branch of the United Staces Hydrographle Office located In the Merckants Kxchange is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 10 nationality aad free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to visis the effice, Where campiete charts and sallinz Mirections of the world ar PATiSOD and reference, and th 20 always b obtained regarding | 10 Davigation and all matiers of commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele graph Hill is holsied about ten minutes befors ou. Sudls Sropuedat noons, 1800 miridinn, egrap! nal received e ay from’ the Uanited States Naval Observaiory &: Maro Isiand A motice stating whetber the (lme ball was a time, or giving the error. If any, terost to oceaa from the words, “My yoke is easy ana my burden is light.” He said in part: *This is not & yoke of obedience to the same day by the afternoon papers ‘morning papers the followiag da W. 8. Huenxs, Lisatenaat. U. & N, ia charge Lo SEPARATE ETON JACKETS, all silk lined, military loops and finish, green, biack, blue, violet. Reduced {rom $10. LINEN CRASH AND DUCK SE ARATE SKIRTS, in all the late: and most fasnionable material DUCK SKIRTS from........ % CRASH AND LINEN SKIRTS from.. $3.25 $4.00 $7.50 lining; Full-dress Jackets; your $18.00 $5.00 75¢ $1.50 KELLY & LIEBES +=e+-CILLOAK and SUIT HOUSH-=#==» 120 K earny Street. Country Orders fill promptly and carefully. are quick-selling bargains. Ours is the finest stock of any cloak house and the largest. Our styles are the best and our clearance prices beat anything. SHIRT WAISTS, fine Novelty styles in Shirt Waists, soff, fine Percales and Lawn ;100 patterns to selcet from 50c and Reduced from 80c =nd $1.00. 75¢ ELEGANTLY M ARD SILK W lined, linen collars; 25 patterns to select from ... 2 Reduced from $4.00. ADE FOUL- $2.50 LIGHT GROUND TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, lined, linen collars, all sizes Reduced from $5.00. $3.00 SEPARATE SKIRTS, College checks, black and white, blue and white and brown and white; all lined and veivet bouud; all lengths.. Reduced from £3.00. ALLSILK BROCADED SKIRTS, 5 patterns, full fin- ished and velvet bound ; fine patterns........0... Reduced from $1.25 $6.00 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. b RN e ¥ e TAILOR-MADE DRESS BARGAINS, New Siyles and New Prices. Finest Tailor-Made Dresses, finest all-wool materials, finestsilk linings, finest finish, best styles. These are the reasons that our Dresses are Bar- gains at the prices we call Bargain Prices. DRE:SY LACE CAPES, two rows lace, deep, silk lined, finished 'with ruche and ribbon; all sizes 2 Reduced from $20. $12.50 { ETON DRESSES, tailor made, silk \ined juckets, full fine ished skirts, a1 color Reduced from $16.50. SPECTAL—FINE ALL-WOOL SERGE (all shades) and MIXED TAN DRESSES, silk lined jackets, full fi ished skirts, velvet boun $9.50 $7.50 all sizes............ Reduced from $12.50. ALL-WCOL TAN COVERT CLOTH DRESSES, fine quality, ta1 or made, cloth sirapped seams, blazer or fy front styles, full finish. ed skirts; silk lined jack- St allsizes.... - $12.50 Reduced from $20.00." 50 ELEGANT S A MPLE DRESSES, imyorted styles, 10 two just the same, rich and most fashionable shades and irimmings; your choice $27.50 Reduced from $37.50 to $50.00. ofsofsofosfisfs i s i oo feofosficocfoctaososiosiosiseedosios oo s s oo o B e BUN, MUON AND Tib&. UXITRD STATES COAST AND GEADFTIC RTRVEY. Tiups aND HEioHTS O HIGR AND LoW WATERs At kosT POINT. ENTRANGR TO £aN FEANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFr CIAL AUTHORITY OF THX BUPERINTENDENT. Nore—The high ani Iow iwaters occur ai tny City Front (Missinz-strest Wharf) about twenty five minutes Iater than ac Fort roine: 1ue Leizhe of ide is the same at both places. May—1887. Monday, May 31. 4.4%| Moon rises ., 7.27|Moon sets. S1 B.4—0¢| LI0| 58 1| 8.6/ 07| 151 %8 3| 7.04/-05 4.1 1| T.45—0.3 42 H'W LW 5 050/ 44| 8.26(—-0.1 6/ 1.54| 40| 9.)2| 0.4] 4.35 NoTE—In the above exposition of ta® thies the early morning iides are given In the left hand eolumn, aud the surcessive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righi band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes sccurs. The belghts given are additions to the soundings on the United Biaies Coass Survey iharts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number givenis subtractive from the denth g'ven by *he charta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENUE. ainved. SUNDAY. May 30, stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 78 hours from Ta- coma; 4850 tous coal, to S P Co. Oakland direct. Stmr Sunoi, Dettmers, 70 hours from Grays Harvor; pass and mdse, t0 Grays Harbor Commer- cial Ce o mr Alex Duncan, Hiukle, 30 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. 10 Gooall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hughes, 4 days from Poruand, via_ Astorls, etc; pass’ ana mdse, to Norch Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6114 nours from San Diego: pass aad mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, 54 hours from Newport South: bailasi, 10 Laspar Luo oer Co. Sunr Weeott, Miller, $& hours from Crescent | Cliy: pass aud mdse. to North Pacific » 8 Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours trom For: Bragg: pass and mdse, 10 J S Kimbail. br ship Matterhorn, Willlams, 114 days from Hongkong: mdse, to M J Brandenstein & Co. In quaranune. Br ship Yarana, Robertson, 142 days frm Swan- sea: 3250 tonscoal. t> J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bictn Mary Winkelman, Bennoche, 23 aays frm | Kahului: 14,017 bags suga’, (0 Alexander & Baldwin. Brig Consuelo, Jacobsn, 30 davs from Mahu- kona; 2000 bags sugar to Williams, Dimond & Co; 5223 bars sugar. to Weich & Co. Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, 20 uours from Bowens Landing; lumber, to Bender Bros. Up Tiver direct. Schr Urion, Anderson, 5 days from Grays Har- bor; lumber, to § E Elade Lumber Co. Eailed. SUNDAY, May 20. Stmr Fureks, Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Kureka. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. Stmr Faratlon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Tiuckee, Danie's. Gravs Hatbor. Stmr Hombaldt, Konifield. Enreka. Schr Kureka, £rickson, Coguile Biver. Schr Melancthon, _eliesen, Willaiia Harbor. Sehr Amethyst, Soiland, Waldport. Schr Ralph J Long, Isigkelt, Frankport. Telegraphio. TOINT LORYS May 50 -10 foggy: wind NW. vewei.v 30 aiion Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed May 29 -Haw stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Ange es for Comox. 3)— Stmr Willametie, from Sea: s mr Cleveland, hence May Co:umbia, hence May 20 f0r Departure Ba ;. ASTOKIA—Arrived Muy Simr 'State of Calffornia, hence May 28; bktn FPortlana, from Redondo. ALBION—Arrived May £0-Stmr Cleons, hence May 2). POINT ARENA—Salled May 29—Stmr Alca- traz, for Newport South. FORT BRAGG-Salied May 30—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. “arrived Muy 30—Stmr Westport, hence May 9. MENDOCINO—Arrived May $0—Star point Arena, hence May 9. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Mav 30-Schr Vesta. from Newport South; schr Marion, from San Pedro. X.—Weather Importationy. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—2 cs dry £00ds, 1 cs millinery, 1 bdl faucets. 1 bd! peits, i ak talls, 39 bdls hides. 1 bx pap r. 1 pkg machinery, 1 tox haraess. 280 M ft lumber, ¥2 pkgs mdse. 1 boe ! organ. SAN DIEGO—Pe: kania Rosa—1 bx woodwork, 1270 bxs lemons, 2 bdls garden hose, 3 bb s 46 ht. bbis pickled fish. L cs dry goods, 1 cs ext bx bardware, bx tent. 5 bxs macaroni, 137 rags. 3 sks metal, 1 lo;_household goods, 137 cas honey,2 bb's oilves. 1 bx books, 3 pkgs mdse, bx<limes, 191 bxsorances, 1 bx jelly, 105 bd: dried fisb, 2 pkgs castings, 2 bxs stationery, 1 bxs S platés. Newport Sonth—5375 sks barley. Redondo-1 ot housenold goods, 1800 sks barley, | 78 bxsoranges, 1 cs shoes, 37 Cs honey, 8 bales mdae, 3 cs hard 1 ciate’ granite, 10 Cs creme . 15 tlerces tallow, 1 cs overalls, 2 bxs type, 1caclothing, 1 cs hats, 3 buggles, 1 horse, 1 case shoes. 90 bxs lemon: -t Los Angeles—947 sks barley, 8 crta 2 bxi bikes, 2 cs tobacco, 2 sks roasters, 2 pkgs candy. 1 sk nuts, 19 pkzs mdse. 10 bxs lemons, 1 bx pitd maier, 6 bxssquash, 1 bx belts 3 bxs metals. 1 bx arc 'amps, 1 bx tepe, 1 bx butter mo ds. 1 case stavione y, 5 bxs cadfisn, 3 cs_cycle goods. 1 case 80 bow . 1 <k cailt. 1.8 bdls nides, 5 8 1 chest too's, 5 bxs books. San'a M. 45 sks corn. 147 bxs oranges, 1 keg vickles, 311 bxs iemons, 2 bxs baklng powaer. 9 bbis min water, 2 sks potatoss. 1 bx mince meat, 20 sks POp -orn 1 sk chill. 1 bx wine, 1 bx frui - Port Harford—37 cs eggs. 2 bxs fish, 1 bx wax, 1 cs honey, 7 bxs_garvanzas, 16 pxgs mdse, 1 box chisels, 58'bxs vutter, 1 cschicose, 1 bx £.u 1, 1 pkg castings, 1 coop chickens. 8 gks abalonei, 6 bxs buxing powder. 7 s<s avalons shells. €O MOPOLIS—Per ~unoi—240 M 1t lumber, 7 pkgs mdse. 41 cs chowd r, 47 cs clams, 6 cases n°stor. & cs canned goods. Absrdeen—4 pkgs mdse, 7635 bdls heads, 351 bd » barrei staves. Hoquism—4714 cds stavebolis. 810 bdls grape shoo~s 134 1dis berry shooks, 1 pkg mdse, 392 bdss 49 roils venee: CRESCENT CITY—Fer Weeott— bxs butter, § sk ba K. . 0x fish, 218 M ft lumber, 1 cs boots. SANTA CRUZ—Per Alex Duncau—12 bxs fish, 18 pugs mdse, i1 cs cheese, 5 bxs butter. 500 bbls ime. Moss Lanaing—1 bxs buteer. Soquel—1 bdls 15 reams pape Pigeon Poini—2 bxs buiier, 6. bxs 38 drs cheese, 416 sks beans, 50 twin drs cheese. Amesport—98 sks beans, 2 bxs butter, 6 cases cheese. ASTORIA—Per Alice Blanchard—1000 cross arms. Portland—385 bdls shooks, 18M it lumber, 4200 crts berry boxes Empire City—2 tubs butter, 35 cds matchwood. Consiwnans Per Sants Rosa—Wellman, Peck & Co: Bu: Brewery: Russ, Early & Co: Norton, Teller & C Enterprise Brewery: W P Fuller& Co; Hills Bros: Standard Oil Co; Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Union Brewery: J C Johnson & Co; Marshall & Reimers: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: C 1 Whitney & Co: Ronerton: H Heckman & Co; H Kirchmann & C Witzel & Baker: F B Haight: B G Ruhl & Co: G Jacobson: Brizham, Hoope & Co: Deere Imp Co; J H Newbauer & Co: W C Price & Co: Pac Const Fish Co; Dairymen’s Union: J B Inguglin: H Levi & Co; G Camilloni & Co: American Unlon Fish Ce H Dutard: Sinsheimer Bros: Jonas Erlanger & C Wieland Brewing Co: _Fredericksourg Brewery: Levy & Co: Garcia & Maggini: J Ivancovica & Ce L G Sresovich & Co: Wetmore Bros; Dalton Bros Tevi Splegel &Co: Newmark & dwards: Unitod Siates brewery: McDonough& Kunyon: Lewls Packing Co; H H Sattier & Co: Washington Mfg Co: Johnson Bros: C H Fiiger; A Enea & Ca: H Ciliton:_Ttallan-Swiss Co'ony: L Benusu: Del Monte Mililng Co: R Maicomb & Co: Portland ruit Union: M Gotz & Co; Gray Bros: Arthur P Cox: Amer I'Tess Assa: G Onesti & Co:_ California Ele trical Works: S Strauss; B Cortaz & Son: ¥ L May: Saker & Hamilton; L Saron! &Co; Amer be Foundry: Kodriquez, Howa'd & Co: 3 # Davis: U.ruein & Urloste: & Heaker: Jonnson- Locke Mer Co; Cunningbam, Curtiss & Welcn; W P Kimball: Cahn, Nickelsburz & Co: Lowenberg & Co; D E Allison'& Co: Gould &Jaudin: Pacific Transfer Co; Greenbaum, Weil & Michels: Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co: S J friediander & U Buckingham, Hecht & Co: * Hulse, Bradford & Ce B Smith & Co: Cal Bottiing Co; Francis Eros: ¥ H ames & Co: Redington & Co: B Frappoli & Co: Pac Ammonia & Ciemical Works: Howe Harvey: A Schilling & Co; M S Simas: MT Freitas &Co; G A : Braunschwe:ger & Co: sco Brewery: Milwaukee Brewery; A MeCoy: Chas Harley & Co: Murphy. Grant & Co: Geo R Starr & 1 0; Grav & Barbleri: G J Beck; J H Caln & Co: Payot, Upham & Co; ki O Greentoou: H § Croiker & Woit& Son; J Demartini; W F Mitchell: A Ga'll Fruit Co: O R & N Co: Wm J Coffin: Campodonico & Malcolm: Ch Tetzen; H R W Wood: L Scatena & Co: Porter Bros & Co; G Ginocehlo & Co: Goldberg, Bowen & Co. rer Noyo—Fredericksburg Brewery; Hinz & Landt; Sacns Bros: L D Stone & Co: T L Johnson; W B Sumner & Co: Erookiyn Brewery: J C Sula: Enteririse Brewery: Kohler & Chase: Union Lumber Co: Cunningham,Curtiss & Welch: Mc- Phersona& Rucker: A Schilling & Co. P r Weeou—Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Pacific Coast Fish Co: Witzel & Baker: M Binder: DT C Perkins. Per Alex Duncan—Herman Joost: A Paladini: American Union Fish Co: Dairymen’s Union: A W Fiok; San Fraucisco Chemical Works: H Dutard: Bertin & ‘Wellman, Peck & Lo: Pac Coast Fish Co: J B Inguglia: Norton, Teller & Co: ‘Thomas Lougnran; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Union Paper Co; Tillmann & Bendel; Milani & Co. Per Alire Blancaa d—Bay City Match Co: D H B'bo Lumber Co; Hilmer, Bredhoit &Sohaiz; W Weitern Unlon Tel Co; Carp Acid Gas Co; W R Grace & Co: Evereir Box Co: Hackney, CI & Co: J & Ludwig: W A Dwixht. Per Sunol—G ays Harbor Commereial Cq M & C Mangels: CE Whitney &05 ; Haas Bros: W W McChesney & Sons: Wheaton. Breon & Co: Horn & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: Hooper & Jennings; Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: G O Sanborn: Mohns & Kaitenbach: A Carl; W Husket Mfg Co: California Barre! Co. OCEAN TRAVEL. CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),43 NORTH C River, foot of Morton ez Iravelers by this line avold both transit by English railway the discomfort of crossing the chaunel i a i boat. New York to Alexandria. Kgype, arly, first class $160, second class $1186. LA TOURAINE June 8 104 . LA BRETAGNE. June 12, 104 u. June 18, 104. x. June 26, 10 A. u. LA TOURAINE, .July 3104 3 8@~ For furiher particulars apply to A FORGET, Agent, No 3, Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO,, Agents, 6 Montgomery venue, San Francisco, OCEAN TRAVEL: PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, REDUCED PASSENGER RATES Ny Victoria, (B. C.). and Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend and Other Puget Sound Ports. = Cabin $10 - $5 - Second Class Steamers sail from Broadway Dock 9 A. a.— CITY OF PUEBLA.............. QUEEN (Puget Sound Ports oniy) WALLA WALLA.. TICKET OF FICE— Montgomery strect. GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A . FARE(35 Firs;cass Including £ 0 2d-class Jberth & meals S LK OF SAILINGS: June 2, 12,22, July 3 ..June 7,17, 27, July ¥ Through tickets and through baggage to all Easiern poloia. Rates and folders upon applicar F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market srest. G00DALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden‘s PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. as follows: For ports in Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, 25, 30 and every firth day thereafter, at 9 a. M. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Evesett, Alacories and New Whatcom (Bellineham Eay, Wash.), 9 A. A June 5, 10,15, 20, 25, %0 And - very fifth day there- after, connecting 'at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. k., at Seattle with G. N.Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For liureks, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. ., June 1, 5. 9, 14, 18, 23, 26,30, July 6. 9, 13, 17,21, 26, 30, August 8,7 11,18, 20,24, 28,and évery fourth day there- atter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa | Pedro_(Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 4. i June 3.7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, ana every fourch day thereatter. ‘or San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrort (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A u. June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 the 2a of each month. “'he Company reserves the right to change with: out previous notice steamers, safling dates and Bours of sailing. Ticket oflice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisca. Tuesdav. June 15, ai 2r.M ~pecial rartv rates. %m The % ~ MAKIPOSA @nmflq. SYDNEY, Thursdar, June 24. 2 . m. Lineto COOLGARDIc,Aust..and CAPETOW N 114 Montgom-ry st. Freigh: cflice, 327 Marke. street, San Franclsco % STOCKTON_STEAMERS tohiso . L. ‘fi' Accommodations Reserved by Telephona ‘'he only line seillug through tickets and giving S AUSTRALIA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for South Atrioa. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agants, Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St. At 6 P. M, Daily. Freight received up through Treight rate: e T Ranres 8! s to all poin.s oa Valley STEAMERN: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peter: Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Cai Nav. aud cmpt. Co ARD AND VALLEJD. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu 5. and Sat.. 3 D145 4 . and 3:157 x (9P X ex. Thiirs) Fridays % S Ty Banday: 343 and 8 Landing and offices, Mission Doc. Pler 2. Telepnone Green S81. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY D (Sunduys excepted) ai10 A M. Alviso daily (Saturday " excepted) & P M. Freight ang Fbssngar. }:ns.h-z;vo:n 258n Francisco and u c. L 2 W. bants Clarasi. Suu Josa Y W Flerk