The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 2

9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 1903. DOLING OUT CLOTHING AND FOOD TO THE NEEDY stitute in Kansas Rations and it Is Bel De ernment Will Be Continued - From Page 1, Column PERISH. while Joseph ng to res TWO BRAVE MEN been pe the pu \\H“w t ARE SCATTEB.ED e Tt exists be mbers of fa a and -siste: the town, par- refuge, look- famtiies worst éx bereft brought of distribut and. Wit ADVERTISEMENTS. Peculiar To Itself ions . relieving anguid fee ings, 1ole system—is true onjy-of H ood s J' arsaparzlta Eood's Sarsaparilla promiscs to cure -nd koeps the ptomin \IMJK:OII.HIM.IIVIch(I BISHOP'S © PILLS in - use: over " fity leaders of tge h and- their tively cure the 1 & Lass: I Desiren L-m* Back che, Unfitness to Mar Varicocele or Con- oyt Pwitching of Stimulate ; 50c a: box: 6 for retunded with 6 boxes. -Circulars fres Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis st $an Francieco.. cal. -GRANT BHRUG CO. 38 \.s BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters £ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOHA. nd Nervine. onderful aphroditiac and Sexual Organs, for both sexes. xican Remedy for Diseases.of the Kidneys and Biadder. Selis on its own merit. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, £25 Market st 8. F.—(Send for Circulare) BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. W. T. HESS, 1 CTARY FUBLIC AND LTTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg st.. bel i m m umamu e e low Powel. Cxty Are Supplied With h.| Jand-.of the ieved the Municipal Gov- Able to Provide for All distribution must be systematic, | station the .purpose | street.. From | is sent in proper propor- the various schools, churches er camps of refuge. A temporary | th medical aftendants, has | cstablished, Farmers sold garden ; the streets during the day and of beef were received from | s packing house. This was the total ber of beeves saved central for P00 P 4t at that plant. | Merchanfs of Kansas City, Kans., have hought up large quantitics of supplies, | vhich will be shipped- info the suburbs as ape worth Stre s possible over the oniy line of road the . electric road from Leaven- cars in the suburbs began to run | r a fashion this morning witk power shed by the dynamos at Leaven- | The lack.of gas is severely feit. PLAGS OF DISTRESS SHOWN. of partially inun- Armourdale coild beW sas City, Kans., during the | listress from buildings from Kan day .and a number of rescues were -ef- | fected The day brought to light no facts on which t6 base even an a proximate esti mber deaths in the ten bodies have been seen but estimates from as the bodies n have Kaw . River from To- with the ever-chang- | od, they may have times, and partially e may have been mis la the changing eddies of nted sev submerged wreck: taken ‘for SUMMARY OF THE DAMAGE. Follow list of the larger struc- s that either been damaged or Chicago. Great Western Oid thern bridge, Union f bodies isa have t { swept t depot, Railway bridge, Twelfth-str, Fifth-street steel Belt Line Railway bridee, Metropol ge, teel bridge, cievated bridge at Cen- venue; Union Terminal bridge, | wagon bridge, Metropolitan enué ‘bridge, Kaneas flow line, Chicago Chicago, Milwau- { 1 bridge, buflding occupled m, merchandise brok- sset’s refrigerator factory, of the “L” road’ viaduct, = in Armourdale, 500 buila- . 600 buildings in the ngs in Sheffield in the west bottoms. yaches to .the Burlingt bridges M 3 ouri Pacific bridge across. the sas River are wrecked -meri “and one woman | from huts near Armour's These- réfugees repo: ¥ inted twenty-twi their. neighbors’ and friends. who had their lives. An emormous number of beer ting ‘down the. Missour! kegs .are er. One lost $20,000 worth of . kegs {hat | away from.Armourdale. sérintendent Y the. Swift Packing Compan night that | there were probably ve or thirty | bodie: the wreckage lodged in' the Ar- packing-house. A Chinese who was rescued to-day says that three of his | countrymen were drowned.- —_— | FLOOD WOEKING SOUTHWARD. | Woman and Two Chlldun Perish in | the Missouri: River, LOUIS danger Jine 2,—Thirty feet, the reached to-day and. i that 18 coming down ssouri River. The crest of the flood ‘!Mm the Kansas and M | yet ta come and ‘when it | and find ouri rivers is | nall reach: here | fon augmenta Trom the high | water in the Mississippl some losi of Mfe s feared and destruction o property must enste. | Thé rmv loss of life.attending the pres- ent flood in this vicinity was reported.to- day’ in. the ‘drowning of Mrs: WHliam Schmjdt and her two childrer-in' an at- tempt to escape on a-fltboat from Cat- | rish Island,.iif the Missourl River, near 8t, Charles. Schmidt and his-famiky of four were_ compelled 'to abandon their home on the island and early this mofn: | ing loaded a part of their household | { & the small hoat in wkich they | dey i for safety. In midstream the | boat capsized amrd Schimidt was .able to'| | #ave only orie of his children . some places’ hetween here -aid Alton | river is five to seven wmiles wide, | covering thousands of acres in .the -farm great American bottors on | thé east side. degtroyimg crops and driy- “n.u out the farmers * At Missouri pot At the :confluence .of the -Missouri and Mississippi rivers. several hundred far ers and théir families have- been drfven from thefr fertile lands by the high water. traine in ihe South und Southemst are arriving from thred to' six hours late. ——e ISSUING 'ARMY RATIONS. Colonel Miner Asks War Department for Its Approval. WASHINGTON, June 2.--Adjutant Gen- .eral Corbin .to-day rec eived the following dispatch from Colonel’ Miner, command: :ing at Fort Leavenworth, Kan | Issued 10,000 rations 1o Kapsas City, Kan.. lest night.. Need was imberative, = Ask ‘{0 have action avpro Rations for’ this com- ménd up to the 20th here. Believe when we can get' to the country. to the west of us. it will be destitite of food. Advise shipping ra- tions” here as central ‘Dolnt to meet this de- ‘mand.. Two companies of engineers ard pon- toon train are in readiness to be -sent west. Beliéve they might be of use at Lawrence The department has. taken no action yet upon Colonel Miner's recommendation for concentration of supnllen at Funh Leav. enworth. : ‘BREAK IN THE LEVEE. ‘Million Dollars’ Dlmage ih the Vi- -cinity of Keokuk. KEOKUK, Iowa, Juhe 2.—Six fundred square miles of rich farming land along the’ Mississippl soith of here is under wa- 4er, The Egyptian levee . broke in two places during the night and there are now ‘more than twenty breaks in it. This levee runs from the Mississippl at Alex- andria to the bluffs and protects the towns and shore as far south as Hannibal from the overflow of the Des Moines River. A strip of country ten miles wide and sixty miles long is now under water, and the | Reliable " Reports Place | Rain and Cold Weather Add | Bun to realize the extent of the appalling | of 100, i 000, | the. bottoms from Warsaw to°Quin¢y, on. * |:sent to Kansas City, GAINESVILLE DEATH LIST l GHUWING Number of Killed at One Hundred. to Misery of Tornado Sufferers. . S Citizens Make an Urgent: Appeal to the Secretary of War for | _Tents to Shelter the Homele: - GAINESVILLE, Ga., June 2.—The 6000 in- habitantsof this city have to-night just be- | disaster of yesterday. It now seems cer-| tain that_the death list will not be -short perhaps somewhat over that num- ber, as there are sffveral dangerously in- juréd whose chances for recovery. cannot | be calculated. Figuring from an. available source and glving credence only to those reports| which are believed to he trustworthy, the | following is a summary of the effects of | the tornade In Gainesville and its su- | burbs: 2 | One hundred killed, 150 injured, of whom | probably twenmty will die; 800 homeless, their résidences having been wiped out of existence; property loss of about $500,- none of which was cov ere\d by storm insurance. Two hundred houses, Gainesville cotton mills, were destroyed by the storm. Last night brought in-| créased misery to the tornado sufferers, | besides * the GODDESS WILL REIGN AT A PATRIOTIC FETE Elaborate Preparat!ons Are Made for the, Cele- bration of the Anniversary of the Country's Independence by ‘the Citizens of Loyak¥ Napa for rain set in late in the-after- ed by bitterly cold weather. right long physiclans and volunteers | pushed their way through the wreckage, | Fuided fo the suffering victims by thelr | groans. Here and there a fallen tree| would bé in the way or a wrecked house | would stop the progress. To the City Hall, armory and Court-| house the homeless were taken for shel- A mass meeting was held to-day, at which $3000 was subscribed to a relief fund. A message has been sent to the Secretary of War asking for tents. to shelter the homeless and an appeal for ald is made to the public. The militia was called out this morn- ing to stop pillaging and to preserve or- der. crops, which never looked better, will be a total loss. Much of ihe land overflowed had not been flooded in thirty-three wears.- The loss will reach $1,000,000. ! The town of Alexandrip, Towa, six-miles | L is entirely submerged | - south of , Keokuk, and residents are living in the second | stories or making preparations .to mov A strip of land 300 feet long and twen- ty-five feet wide along the river. front fa | the only land in the town that is not flooded. 'This is covered with horses, cat- fle, hogs .and residents with thelr house- | | hald belongings and the problem ot trans- | | porting them is & perious oe. Grave fears are entertamed for fhe| | safety of the Hunt levee; ‘which protects | the Tllinofs side. Men are at work on it | and it can stand a few more inches of | rise. The loss of livestock will ‘be very | Feavy. SRR P 03 SOLDIERS ARE STABVING. Floods Completely Surround Them | and Cut Off Their’ Supplies. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Jén 2.—Two companies of engineers left to:day for 8t. | Marys, Kans., to rescue the heavy artill- ery which'is encamped at that place:and starving because of the floods, which have | completely surrpunded the mén and forced | thent to flee to the hills. B Scanty. reports received at fhe. post | trom the-place where tii¢ battery is en- | camped show that the condition there. is critical. The only nourishment the troops: have had for several days consistéd of chewing their leathers and drinking - the muddy flood water. N { It will take the engineers tliree days at | the least-to/ feach: their comrades,. even.| though the-marches.will be foreed, Two- comparies of infantry .were dlso Kans. — CRASH AND CBIES FOR KELP. Missouri Pacific Bndge Near, Klnun ‘City; Kans., Gives. Way. KANBAS CITY, Kans., June 3. ported that the Missouri- Pacific ‘bridge has gone down. “A.great crash was heard in that direction and it.looks as though one spari had fallen. The bells on the switch engines standing an the ‘bridge can be heard ringing. and the men are ‘calling for help. Forie Unknown Family Perishes. 8T PAUL, Minn,, June 2.—The Minne- sota reservoir is on a rampage, caused by the bursting of the dam at Big Stone Lake, near the source of the river. members of an unknown family, who re- cently came here’ from' Oklahoma, were drowned and their house wrecked. Farm buildings near the river and the bridge have been damaged and the loss to crops will be héavy, e e Government Steamer Busy. LEXINGTON, Mo., -June Z—The Mis- sourt River is still rising and fifty square miles of hottom land opposite this city is covered. Houses and barns were floating down the river to-day. A Governmment steamer has removed many flood residents from the lowlandé, here. pritsudios: LA Council Grove's Eeavy !alg. EMPORIA, Kans., June 2.—The finan- cial loss at Counell’ Grove, caused by the flood, will amount fo $1,000,000, plaaivi <ol KANSAS OFFICIAL HERE. Lieutenant Governor Hanna Talks of ' Flood Situation, # J. Hanpa of Topeka, Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Kansas, arrived in the city .last evening and is registered at the Palace, The 'entlem-n left Topeka on the eve of WILSON ~ WHISKEY. i~ g B That's AII ! { pany, RAILAOAD MEN ~1t is re-.|: The | | men on guard to protect and prevent this. GODDESS OF LIBERTY, WHO WIL OF JULY FESTIVITIES AT NAP. "MAIDS WHO WILL ASSIST HER. - L PRESIDE OVER THE FOURTH AND TWO -OF THE PRETTY + APA, June 2—One of the finest| celebrations éver - given' in Napa will take. place on July 4. The affair will be given -under the auspices: of the ‘Alert Hose Com- one-of the foremest comipanies of @il O PROMISE BATTLE Sberious "War - Between Northeérn Callfornla Compames. QUINCY, June 2 Much excitement pré- vailed at Beckwith.to-day because of im- pending war between the: Sierra Valley -and the Boca and Leyalton raflways. -‘The people ‘were wrought up to-a fever heat this afterrioon the expeciancy of .a hattle between lHIKO. forces ur ‘the” com- ‘panies: The Boca and Il\&allon ha: built branch road from its line at Beckwith | ‘tqwara. Clover Valley. The Siérra Valley [ road has objected to the .other road’| rrossing. its travk, demanding $5000 Yor the privilege, A week ago the Pastoffice De- partment ordered a -dtscontinuanee of the service over the- Steria Valley fram Beck- with to New -Mohawk. All San ¥Fran- cisco mail- s now being: carried over. the Boca and Lovalton to Beckwith and by stage from there ‘to Quincy. ‘This in< |/creased the feeling between the two roads. Saturday -evening late seventy-five:em- ployes. of the Bodg and Loyalton cut the ratls of the Sjerra Valley's road and made a crossing, An Injunction was is- sued Monday .against the former com- pany. This &fternoon it was reported that a large force of nten was coming | from Reno to tear up the Boca and Loy- alton crossing. The latter has placed 150° Lawyers of both sldes were busy this afternoon trying to - prevent a collision and bloodshed. - Sherift Hall has departed for the scene of frouble with an injunc- tion to. prevent the Slerra Valley road from tearing out the crossing. If the lat- ter persist blood probably will be shed. 3 —————— - Cupid Conquers Elderly Folk; VISALIA, June 2—In Tulare County people never get too old to marry. To-day a _marriage license was issued to W ullam Worley, aged 73 years, and Mary 8. Jacox, aged 75 years, the calamity that.has befallen his city, the purpose of his trip to the West being the beriefiting of his health. In discussing the flood which has caused so much havoc in Topeka he said last night: - My - Information of the terrible affair has gome -mainiy ‘through the -press dispatohes. what I have beén able to learn the river proper broke and swept along an old- t|mu channel through & district which 8 thick- train which carried me out ope as, 50 1 have been informed, the ast to leabe the city. We arrived here to- nisht thirty-atx haurs late.: From Bmporia Albuquerque, which uerq) as in as my flnt stopping point, I was compelled to travel entirely nn local trains, chh stopped a{ every statl My baggage lost en route and I hav me into San Fruneluo minus everything in the way of clothing exo‘pl that which 1 am wearing. The Lieutenant Governor said that he ¢ nwrl-l times thought of turning back to Topeka, but was advised that it would be impossible for him to reach there, so he continued on to this city. On the same train with him last night were A. J. Coo- per and. ‘Weiman, business men of Chicago, who were delayed in Emporia for several hours by the fiood. The waters reached nearly up to the platforms of the cars and for a time they feared that they [/ would bo lnllod there. ‘haé been chosen as the’ orafor for the . Miss. Anita Schmied, a beautiful -all Slriririiierinbeieieieiedeeiednidieb @ | Napa's efficient Fire Department. Ainong the' fedtures of the day will be a. proces- sion, in -which the "business houses 'will be represented, f’ wellas a' majority of the fraternal- socleties. Dacorated. . car- riagés, floats and other.attractions will be in iine. Socleties from adjoining counties are expected to join In thé celébration. Mayor J. A. Fuller will act as president of the day, Sheriff D. A. Dunlap will_be &rand marshal .and ‘Agsemblyman F.ing occasién. “The Declaration of Independ- ence will be read-hy Egbert' Alling Smith, a bright student of the:Napa High School. School. and talented Vaocallst,. is to - Imipersondte the Goddesg of Liberty. She will be attended by Miss Mattie Johnson and "Miss Mae 1 Boothi family OKLAHOMA GLAIMS |~ A WILKES BOOTH Revives Ancient Tale Concerning Slayer of Lincoln. Body of Aged Suicide Is De- clared to Be That of Assassin. Epecial Digpate h to The Call ENID, Okla.; Sune ~Junfus Brutus Booth, -{he actor and nephew of John Wilkes Booth, . the “assassin of President Lineoln, - has fully jdentifled the rémuins of the mar knawn as David E. George as his uncle. George, or- Beoth, here 6n January 14 § committed and fn his effypots suf A_’IVERTISEMENTI. EAGLESON&CD. | . The Latest Novelties in Fancy SHIRTS Factory Prices. RELIABLE UNDERWEAR. was found a létter dirscted to K. L. Bates of Memvhis, Tenn; Bates cam here and fully identifled ihe body as that | f John Wilkes Boath.. He - then went | East and bas obtained poritive Id»n(vm - tion from the dead man’s nephe from Joseph Jefterson, Miss Clars. Morris and ‘a score of others who knew. him in | his early days Actording to Ba Booth's confidential for nearly shiot the a ‘ atory he acted agent and - attorney | rty years. After Lin assin_escaped to the plantation. in Virginla. According Bates, the man whs was - killed named Ruddy. Garrett's and was friends in Central Kentucky. ' He. liter settled at Glenrose Mills, Tex., where he conducted a store for several years .as was Being warned. Booth left taken care. -of by John St. Helen. - BALTIMORE, June 2.—The latest Jo Wilkes Booth story from ' Oklahoma . is only anéther of .the: multitude ‘that. have come from time to time and are stil] ex- pected to eome regarding .theé a nd- tion of President Lincoln. H)e{e s aot the =lightest doubt. that John -V Booth is buried in Green Mount &eme- | tery, whither his body Was brought Mfter disinterment in Washington.- When the coffin was opened hrere the - dead - actor was recagnized..by. - persons. who - had | known - him * intimately in his. lifetime. Among them ‘were members of his famfiy The identification was ahselute. The .body now lies buried -in the Bcoth lgt ‘in: Green. Mount; ‘bt : without .any heddstone or :mark:over the grave, Ed+ win Booth:and ‘all other members of the John ‘8. Clarke. and fam- ily, John T. Ford, Mr. Weaver; dertaker gnd other persuns. immediat iriterested and vertain ta know the truth, were' satisfled ihat thé body Green. Mount was that éf- John Booth.and it was not until-a half-dézen vears ‘aftérward’ that' storiés ‘began 1o come up tg thé effect that somie one else had been killed and buried: instead of him. These: wonder-tales have continued at intervals ever since, et rapiat iy, Lieutenant Wins a Bride. A BARBARA, June 2.—Lieutepant Reed of the-Fourteenth Cavalry 3 ationed at Fort Wingate, and Miss Marguerite Walters Burruss of Norfolk, Va., were married at the Potter Hotel,. this’ eity, to-day. - Lieutenant -and Mrs. Reed left on the afternoon train for Virginiz. ~Lieutenant ‘Reed will réturn ‘to Fort Wingate, Accompanied by - his wife, July 1. & month later they will sail for the Philippines, where Reed has been “H. assigned to duty as quartermaster on the | staff of Major Francis Hardle. The bride i8 a daughter of Captain Nathaniel Bur- russ, @& retired banker of Ni s thisy o L i, Body of Mining Man Found in River. | BUTTE; Mont,, Juné - 2.—The body: of Patrick Riley was discovered in the Yel- jowstone River near Greycliff this. mern- ing.. Riley disappeared from Livingston about a -week ago under suspicious - cir-| cumstances.. At ‘the time he had $2.°on | his person. The money was missing from the - body -when ‘found-and it is ‘belleved Riley was murdered, robbed and his. body | dumped into the river. —_—————— Change of Venue Is Granted. JACKSON, Ky., June 2-A change Jeft.and White- to ‘Morgan . County the trial set for and to secure. a venire satisfactory to. both }lollandA side: DOAN’S. KIDN!Y PILLS. -;]’imélyv'arnih g Comes to San Francisco People. Backache is such a deceptive Keeps you guessing all the ti cure it. Nine times out of ten thing. It comes and goes— me. Learn the cause—Then it comes from tlic kidneys.. It's the kidneys' cry. for help—The warning of more sen. ous_trouble to follow. ~ DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS ciire backache and every form of kidney trouble; down to.the very verge of Bright's Disease—Nothing will cure that. I SAN FRANCISCO PROOF I i Captain N. Nason, retired, of 3525 mot certain whether a fall I met with cause of m attacks. Knowing that my kidneys it struck me if Doan's Kidney Pills were for those o Jhelp me to tide over a rather severe course of the treatment. It l(flgp'(l ommend Doan's Kidney. Pills wl Twenty- uecond street, says: “I am some Seven years ago was the rimary backache or not, but I noticed from then on 1 was subject to were either sluggish or over-excited r{nnu alone they might attdck of backache and , 1 ‘took a the aching. I will be pleased to re en opportunities present themseives.” All Druggists-50 Cents Per Box. Foster-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N. Y., Sol2 Propristors. - jnterred in | Wilkes. | at) vénue. has been granted. in the cases of | June 3. The transfer | was granted on the ground of “inability | P |¢ For | caba, | s (Mex) | ship’. Low Prices. 780 186 Market Strest, Nnr Grant Avenue. i Joe PoHEIM o, THE TAILOR i 143 8. Spriag 8, Lon Angelos, Oa A ok bt disease ponitively cmrad by the cldest Specialist on the Coase. st 38 yoars, DR.. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Capsulzation fiee and strictly’ private. Treatment . personatly or. by- lefter, A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. for Book, PHILOSOPMY of MARRIAGE. wALan FRES. (A DR. JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market 8¢, S F l B of life should iake.Juven Pills. 151 - Ome bottle will tell a story of matyejous résujts. ‘This medicine has more rejuvenating alizing force than has ever | been offered. Sent by mail in ‘)lu‘.n package H onl{ on ru-e pt.of this adv. nn ood f‘a”p ass { These. suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures by its originators ( prmors Ho \ 4 11 4. m., June.5 Change at Séa for. Alaska \rd coma.p 3 For E m,, “June:3, .9, 30.p. m:, June- 6 For -Los Angeles | i |1 Angeles and | Bedonitg, Sen. - Dieko Santa Barbara— @ Rosa. Sundaye, State of California. Fer. Los- Angeles San- Pedro); Samta Bar! San Simeen, Cayu - Port y. Vehtura and Hueneme. Y. & o m.. June 6, 14, 22: 30, July & Erisenada; n el Altata, For . further In . “Right |- poicnc ~ 5 change stegmers or sails ing dates TICKET OFFICE-4 New ' Montsom- ery strest (Palice Hotel) Freight twfl.- 10 Markét street. C. P. DUNANN, -General - Passenger _Agent, 0. R. & N. co. salls June 1ine rail line from Portland - Through tickets toadl points; all rail ¢ to to all _pein ¢ “Stsamer Steamer salls F. BOOT at LOWEST. RATES. hip and rail; méal: ncltdé berth 'and ToY0 KISEN KAISHA, - . (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP :CO.) _ whart,’ corner First and m.. for YOKOHAMA call m. at .Kobe (Hiogo), M connecting at h- steamers Indls, ete. %o on board” on’day of sailing. ICA MARU (calling € Maniia) Bursday. ~.l|:’mr,li 1903 8. HONGKONG SiA 5., Jul § 5 NIPPON MARU...Friday. Juiy 5 1ox Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickdts at reduced rates. For treight and paseage, apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market streaty corner First, AV Geh Nagasaki ang Hongkoog w’ esrgo_recely ‘S‘” AL HAWAL ZEALANI !YDIEV' DiRsCT o TAHITL 1 a m, ARIPOSA, for TahitljJune 4. 5 VaNTURA. for Honotiy, Samoa. Auck- land and !\yfloey. Thureday,- June 4 2 p. m ALAMEDA. iu, June 13, 11 a. m. &0, SPREDRELS & BROS.00., Aghs., Tt 0, 343 arkat 2 Frighfin, 28 oL Pl T, . Wnlm GENERALE TRANSA mm‘“ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday. Inst fl Saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler C fver, foof of Morton street class’ to Havrs, $70 and upw on Siass to Havre. 45 and upward: G vr‘nu, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND C (Hudson buliding. 1 . Coast . FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 5 and p., M., ex. Sunday. :30 p. m." Léaves Vallejo, X p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- day. 13 ‘p. m. Fare, 50 cents: Tel Main ln. Yln 2. Mission-st. dock. -A‘I'CI BROUS. Steamers GIN