davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-25
THE EARLY
SUMMER FASHIONS.
Vagaries of the Pretty Summer
Girl and Her Veil.
There Are Three Sexes on the Streets This Sea-
son-Parasols at the Races-The Smart
Street Costums-Bars Threats.
Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL.

- HE world grows gay and lovely, and
XIX the parks are full of summer. Four
eykSS tenth street and Twenty third street
are almost given over to the fiower-yendors.
who keep the air scented with roses and do
a thriving business among the shoppers,
who seldom spend so much on fuss and
feathers that they haven't a quarter left
for more fragrant wares. The spring poet
bursts into rondeauX and triolets, or would
if he hadn't been so mercilessly snubbed
and sat upon, as he watches the bright
panorama of the streets, where quaint long
wasted figures set off by slim. straight
skirts and huge pulled gigot sleeves. pass
and repass in picturesque, foreign-looking
and altogether delightful parade.
Now and then, amid the multiplicity of
trig military jackets and jaunty little capes
OF cloth and velvet and large hats bent and
caught up in every conceivable way one
meets a girl with the veil. Why in the
name of Mrs. Grundy she wears it is past
apprehension, but the display is made
more piquant 10y this square of white tulle
with its two huge staring black spots, one
just at the east corner of her mouth, and
the other trifle below the outer corner of
her west eye. Onward she moves and Oh
ward, her tailor-gown and Delsarte gait
contrasting curiouSly in their pronounced
modernity with her imitation of the patches
worn by the beauties of the last century.
Imagine one of those langGishiDg, long-ago
coquettes leading fierce bull terrier and
yearning for cane.
We have three sexes on the street this
season, for distinct place in nature must
be assigned to the gentlemanly girl. ''Man-
nish maiden" is inaccurate: it implies self
assertivenesS, bounce, freedom, while the
Yafa m io IL ~
carefully conformed to rigid rule With
their plain skirts of black-snd-white
check, with bodice terminating at the back
in swalowtails; with their starched shirt
bosoms, with collar and four-in-hand tie
complete; with their close English walking
hats broad-soled laced shoes high in the
leg, tan-colored dogskin gloves and small
watches of oxidized silver ornamented
with mOnograms in raised gold letters and
fastened each by brooch on the left front
of the bodice or Elton jacket. they display
flawless fit, conventional perfection Of
apparel which scouts the mannish; it is
The morning call., 1890-05-25

legislation. He opposed the bill pen
Sloning prisoners If war At the rate Of
81 per day, and after voting for the service
pension bill, voted against the Morrill, bill
John was prisoner in AnderSonYille, and
Is the successor of William Warner, the late
Commander OF the &. A. K.
Next to TarSney in point Of ability seems
10 be Hon. James L. Williams oil Illinois.
Mr.. Williams was elected 70 ill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Hon. Richard W.
Townsend He has made three or four able
speeches. They were delivered without
any attempt at effect. and they came hot
from his heart bat tempered with judg-
ment. He is thin, narrow-chested gentle
man with sunken eyes and high cheek
bones. His long. black hair droe over
his forehead us he talks His voice is clear
and his oratory fervid and attractive. De-
spite mis- modesty he is sure TO become
prominent member of the House.
One of tile brightest of the new Demo
cratic orators keeps his light hid under a
bushel He is the Hon. Charles j. Boatner
OF Louisiana. Boatner made a speech in
caucus one night that stirred the heart of
every man who heard it. A similar speech
made in open House would have attracted
universal attention, ana have awakened
much newspaper comment
The Democrats lost promising orator
when the Republicans thrust William
Henderson Cate of Arkansas from the
hall. He pleaded his own cause so sue
against unseating him. Ii his party asso-
ciateS had all been present he would have
retained has seat. Several Of them were alb
sent without pairs. and others had dead
pairs.
Hon. Charles II. Turner of New York
City is another rising orator in the
Democratic ranks. He is the ice-man
elected TO fill the vacancy from New York
City last fall He has good voice and
ready flow OF language. He talks easily
and gracefully and upon almost any subject.
The germs of oratOry are seen in the
speeches of General Thomas J. Clunie
Of San Francisco, Augustus NJ Martin of
Indiana, Joseph ii. O'Neil of Boston, Rice
A. Pierce OF Tennessee, John Quinn and
John Henry Mccarthy of New York City,
Edward j. Dunphy of New York City has
spoken only once and created very favor
able impression.
There are young men in the Democratic
ranks who have main tanned strict silence,
but who have a reputation for eloQuence
One of these is Hon. Thomas Z. Magner of
Brooklyn, the next to the youngest member
OF the House. Another is Hon. II. st.
George Tucker Of Virginia, son of John Ran
dOiph Tucker. A third is Hon. John F.
Andrew Of Boston, son of the great war
Governor of Massachusetts. Each of
these orators is liable to come to the
front at any moment. 1t should not be
forgotten, however, that the conditions
attending discussions in the House are
not favorable to oratorical development.
Roscoe COnkilng remained in Congress two
years before he took the floor. lie after
ward became a leader of his party in both
Houses, leader in his State and leader
In the nation. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
mY SOULS oUEsrIoNINGs.

VIII HE me 20 realms Of greater ease.
Where the soul may gather from balmy breeze
The song that is waited through listning trees,
Through tufted grass and blue hearts-ease.
l Will HE me TO realms where moenbeams dwell,
Where fairies roam, and wild birds tell
The joy OF their being in gush and trill.
will ask of the moonbeams the secret bliss
OF shedding their silver DER scene like this.
Will ask of the fairies some woodland tais
To weave into garland i'll sylvan dale.
Will ask of the wind as it passeth by
The secrets OF air that within it lie.
will ask of the sea, the ether, the grass.
What secrets they yield as my soul doth pass.
For nature sings her lullaby
And snswer-the sea, the earth, the sky.
long to wrest from mountain tower
The storm kings fury, the wild winds power.
long to wreSt from natures retreat
The voices that whisper what my songs repeat
l would wrest from the her jeweled moan,
And learn of the wayelets. from pillows thrown.
would ash of the sand that CLEANS so fair
What Il holds in secret as jewel rare.
would ask Of the birding its story OF love,
AS it scars on feet wing to realms above.
would ask of the stars as pass them through
What they hold Of memory that once 1 knew.
I would ask OF the Snowdrift so cleaning white
What it gathered Of beauty in its downward flight
And thus through creation wander at will
Her master, her peeress, her questioner still
Observation-Disclosures.
San francisco Man. Iseg
The morning call., 1890-05-25
A DESERVED REBUKE.
The Singing Retort Boy Gives a Cars
less Mother.

The Singing Retort n Boy Gives a Care
less Mother.
TSEgAVE you seen small black dog go
- past here?" queried woman of
AS1S boy who stood at street corner.
No, ma'am Lost your dog?"
" Yes, and / am worried to death"
Where dc you live ?"
50 In that brown house little ways down
there
Why, that's where some children are
sick, isn't it?''
" Yes, my four children are down and not
expected TO live, and I've had to leave them
all alone and hunt for the dog"
That's right, ma am; children bain't of
no earthly account while small. Black
dogs is of the greatest Importance, You
keep on hunting for the dog, and I'll 90
down to the house and kinder hang around
to see if any of the children die willie you
are gone. Ii they do FL call in the neigh
bors."
She looked at him for a moment in a
puzzled way, and then started for home
without another mention OF dog.-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

As a secret in my keeping will forevermOre remain.
They who enter needs must tarry; slaves to us they
all shall be-
Till, perchanee. some guardian spirit may in pity
set them freer
And peal of fendish laughter. as he ceases seems
to rise
In harsh, discordant chorus to the suilen frownng
skies
have kept of time no record since I fell beneath
the spell:
Since came unto this region where the ghouls and
COLLINS dwell.
First true faith was strong within me. and sought
each passage through.
Trusting ever to discover at the last the saving
clew
But beneath the mist-pan grouping all my efforts
are in vain.
Still my search is unrewarded still wear the cap
tiEe's chain
And now hope itself has perlshed; but breathe
voiceless prayer
That some angel guide may lead from these drear
realms of despair. SELMA SCHMIDT
San Francisco, Nay. 1899.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
SPRING FLOWERS.

SPRING FLO ERS.
Bright flowers! ye bring my childhood back,
AS when followed your fairy track,
Led by the incense OF your velvet wing,
When you, the year and were in our spring.
Oh those were sunny times, and was then
Careless and free song-birds of the glen,
And sought you out within your balmy home,
Ere the spring zephyr told that you had come
1 loved the flower Of purity and grace,
And soug hit the bright ones modest speaking face;
then dreamed not OF guile, but fear that now
My childhoodS truth has dinmed upon my brow.
1 weep that years few should be so frausht
With withered hopes and visionary thought.
And that the generous impulse of the heart
Should chill beneath the frosty touch of art.
Too soon we teach the bright deceptive smile
To play round mourning hearts that ache the while
With hidden sorrows asking not to share
our griefS with those not knowing what are.
The world may be unfeeling, but would
The hearts best motives were well understood,
And that each thought should speak from lip or eye
In all the grace OF truth and modeSty
Sweet flowers ye bring each brightly varied scene
or childhood back, and though the space between
Is a changefui sea, and weary hours
Have chilled the warm hearts budding springtims
flowers,
Though sad the change from what was to what
1 am, still wopld seek each sunny spot
With flowers frightened on life's weary track
That calls me TO the joys of childhood back
San francisco. Nay. 1890 o. F. CLEVELAND.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
DROPPING CORN.

Up and down the furroHed rows,
In the fresh and dewy morn,
Singing, bonnie Bennie goes,
Dropping grains OF corn.
Merrily the lark, in turn,
Answers his shrill song,
And the plowman gay replies
AS he tramps along.
Only four short. happy years
Since Bonnie was born,
But no drawer farmer lad
Drops the golden corn.
"Are you tired >" they smiling ask,
But he laughs in scorn,
'No But have TO step SO far,
Measuring for the corn"
Happy Bonnie May the years.
AS they glide along,
Leave thy heart as true as now,
And as full of song.
RIay the sowing of thy deeds
IN life's dewy morn,
Yield harvest sound and fair,
Like the golden corn.
In my memory, treasured there,
A vision sweet shall be,
Fields on fields Of softest green
By silyery sea.
Orchards on the hillside slopes,
With springs tender leaves,
And the scent of early flowers
Borne upon the breeze,
And a spot OF land new plowed,
Where in dewy morn
Sturdy Bennie singing goes,
Dropping yellow corn.
NELLIE c. DAVIS.
eport, Lake County, Cal. 1Idy, 1880.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA.

God has spread carpet
OF the richest emerald green,
Gemmed and Powered DER
With the fairest colors seen.
He has painted the summer sky
The iOveliest turquoise blue.
Flecked here and there with heecy clouds
OF pureSt snowy hue
And washed the face of nature
With showers OF gentle rain,
The fields as far as the eye can reach
Are sea of waving grain.
Sleek cattle stand content
Knee deep in the feathery grass,
The bright blue tossing waves
Glisten like sea of molten glass.
In all this wonderful land
There is none so favored as ours.
Hail! beautiful California,
Perpetual summer, sunshine and flowers.
aLf1AOon Bay, Nay. 1890 BETH BRAMBLE-
The morning call., 1890-05-25


The seasons come when fields and glens
Are filled with fragrant flowers once more,
When honey-bees from laden boughs
Sip nectar sweet for future store
The sight brings back my youthful days,
Iroamed the fields with boyish feet
And rested meath the orchards shade,
Arrdyed in apple blossoms sweet.
The dear old house that's on the farm
Is shaded on one side by trees
That in the autumn's breezy breath
Drops down the pippin apples free,
Aud one large tree Its vigil keep
Beside the well with cooling shade.
Is filed with pinky promise sweet
OF juicy fruit tnat blossoms gave.
Oh, how long to see the SPOT,
And drink from oaken bucket free,
And climb with fearless steady feet,
The good old gnarled apple tree
The years they cOme-the years they GO
But in my heart this wish remains
To see once more the dear old farm,
And apple blossoms smell again.
San Francisco, JIay, 1920. DELMA DUsASNE.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
ANELEH.
AN IDOLATOR.

You seemed to Inc like a god,
Powerful, earnest and true,
My woman's love and life and worship
gave to you.
] never needed the words
That were written on tables OF stone,
Thou shaft have no gods beside me''
Alas had made you one.
You proved but an idol Of clay,
In your life now have no part;
Though called Christian, am
An idolator still in my heart.
)cHueT, Colo. GRACE HIBBARn
The morning call., 1890-05-25
GEMS In VERSE.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.
LEGEND OF COUNT euNoNRosrRo. :.

~ HARLES the Fifth one day went bunting
In the leafy woods of Spain,
] With his favorite Keeper Pedro
And gay and noble train.
All went well. for game was plenty,
Till a swift-winged partridge flew
Straight between the King and Pedro,
And each man his weapon drew.
on their two shots went together.
(which one killed it ?'' said the King.
81 did, SIRE" cried Pedro quickly
L to earth the game did bring"
may" quoth Charles, '''t was who shot 1t,
And you lie" Up Pedro rose
And, without the slightest warning,
Struck the King upon the nose.
Charles would then and there have slain him,
But his gun was minus shot;
So he was content to doom him
To traitors wofu lot.
"Have the partridge brought" said Pedro;
"If bullet. II slew;
If a shot. you killed it, sire;
Let them judge between US two"
And they brought the bird and proved 1t
That by Pedro II was slain;
But that point weighed not with Carlos
Cruel Charles the Fifth Of Spain
Your ofense is most atrocious;
Your excuse is most absurd,
And you struck your lord and master
Knowing not who slew the bird"
Then he sent the hapless Pedro
On to Madrid-there to lie
In dark and ioathsome dungeon
Till the day he was to die.
When il dawned, the King called for him:
Pedro, dost thou now repent?
Only say L killed the partridge
And my sternuess Will relent."
"Sire," replied the prisoner calmly,
81 ten thousand times would die
II as many times you wronged me
Saying falsely, Man, you 1ie,'
And, what's more, I'd rise and promptly
Punch. o sire. your royal nose:
And without a prayer for mercy,
Take what doom yon would propose"
Then the King said: Fearless Pedro,
To my reign a loss thou'dst be.
Would that were now surrounded
With such men. 60 forth. go free;
And as first Connt Punonrostro
found new nobility"
80 Fist-in-the-face."
1aHedd, CAL. Nay i9. 1890. ANELRH.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
COsGRESSEEH
GIFTED OF TONGUE,
The House a Fine Field for the
Development of Forensic
Gifts.
THE NEW oRAToRICAL STARS.

Men Of Bright Ideas Brought to the
Front by the Fifty-frst Con-
gress- Greenhalge's RapierLike
Thrlsts - The Meteor of the
Iowa Deiegation-Neidringh
Mirth-Provoking Worlds Fair
Speech.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Mrs. Fangle---I didn't know your house
was too large for You, Mrs. Gazzam.
Mrs. Gazzam-Why, it isn't.
Mrs. Fangie-Nel, now, / thought it
wasn't; but Mrs. Larkin said you had lots
Of room TO rent in your upper story.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
BITS OF WIT

That Were Prepared in the Latest Issue
of Harper's Bazaar.
T&sED-This is the second time you have
4RS been engaged to that girl Look out
MN you don't lose her again.
OK Ned-Not much fear of that; she
is ten years older now.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

A goOd-lOoking authoress was driving in
the park the other day in an attractive frock
of fawn-tinted plaids. with linen shirt
marked with brown lines, white silk tie,
white cloth waistcoat and white coat fast
ened with big white pearl buttons. Her
trimmed with white clover blossoms. She
wore brown gloves, and there stood at her
side slim, tightly rolled brown silk parasol.
Copyright. ELLEN OSBORN
The morning call., 1890-05-25

These inIerminable newspaper discus
sions on the Coming Man make me
weary" remarked Miss Ann Teek.
"Why?" asked Mrs. Gazzam.
Because my experience teaches me that
no such thing exists"
The morning call., 1890-05-25
COMPAGNlE GeNERaLE

G0MPAGNlE GEhERALE
X A 5 A TLAN T1QUE.
French Line to Hayre.
HOMPANY'S PIER CNEw), az NORTH co
- River foot of Morton ST. Travellers by 1EH2E
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel In a small
boat.
LA GAsCoGNE, SanteIlI .....................,..
................... Saturday May 31st, $3.50 NJ
LA BRETAGNE De JouSselin. ............-......
.......,........... Saturday, June 7th, 500 A. N
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul .....................,.
................ Saturday June 14th. at 80 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
................... Saturday, June 2lst, at A. n.
ss-FOr freight passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. s Bowling Green, New York
]. +. FUGAzI & Co., Agents, 8 Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco, mr20 tf
The morning call., 1890-05-25

"Humphi" said the Snowman. that's a
pretty rocky dromedary."
II think so too. l really thought it was
a lapidary, it is so rocky"
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Whom do you suppose l fell in with in
Yenice?"
- didn't know you fell in. Was it cold ?"
The morning call., 1890-05-25

"Oh, Mr.. Wong Choo. please tell me what
the doves are saying to each other"
Me don't understand"
Don'ty you thought all Cinnamon un-
derstood pigeon English"
The morning call., 1890-05-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP {

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN a>za
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ 1852
March II, April 5, 90 May g. 20, 80, june 4 II 70
29.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
10, Is, 20. Is, 80. June 4: 8. IA, 19. "a. 2e
FOR Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg, etc.. Mondays and
Thursdays A P. M.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only ut Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis 0bispo. every fourth day AZ
II A. M.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Onsce-2l4 Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS CO.. General Agents.
sa2O Market street. San FRANCISCAN
The morning call., 1890-05-25
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

THE COMPANIES STEAMERS WILL szs,a
sail <GffSpy
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
steamship ACAPULCO" Tuesday June Sd at
IL O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers direct
Tor Mazatian, Acapulco. ocos, Champerieo, jose
de Guatemala, Aca1utla, La LiLertad, Cornto Punta
Arenas and Panama.
FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF PEklNG via HOnoulu) ..........-....
.............-.-....Sa Saturday, June 14th, at P "
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday July g. M
CHINA. Thursday. July 81 ST at 3 p n
Round trip tickets to Yokohama aud return az
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office. cOrnsr
First and Brannan streets
WILLIAMS, DIMoND CO.. AgentS
del5t GEORGE Ii. RICE Traffic Manager.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

MISSY me, what barbarous things the
brokers is" quoth Mrs. Spriggins.
What the matter now?"
" 1t says here that they was plucking' the
lambs for all they was worth yesterday.
Lord knows its bad enough to shear the
pore things t
The morning call., 1890-05-25

WELL" said he, as she finished her first
plate of iee-eream and called for another.
"ali's fair in love and war. and as you've
won the battle, l suppose / must retreat"
The morning call., 1890-05-25
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Xse-a
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <{EESK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports "
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 8, 90 June l, 13,
25 July 7, 10. 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4, 10, %, June 8, 81, July 3,
Is. 81.
OREG0N-Nay l2, q, June 5. II. g. July H. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergiuy
lines. for all points in Oregon. Washington
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and ali
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Ca6in, S16i steerage. 50: round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-l and 214 Montgomery street.
GooDALL PERKINS 4 Co, General Agents.
mr2S Market street San Franciseo
The morning call., 1890-05-25

My benefit is coming off next week
Friday. Can't you assist me, Miss Val
dini?"
i can't possibly be there. but you may
announce ME, and l will send a DOCTORS
certificate to satisfy the audience"
The morning call., 1890-05-25

Goslin-Hello. old man how are you? I
haven't seen much Of you lately.
Maddox-Yon have seen more of me than
/ have Of you.
How do you make that out?"
well, I'm much bigger than you."
The morning call., 1890-05-25
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

Luheport, Lake County, Cal. My, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
sAUsALITo-sAS KArAsL-saN QUENTIN
-vIA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Eukih PAGifiG QUASI RaiLRuAu.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing sunday. April 8. 1890, and
until further notice, boats and trains viii FOL
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL tweeS daYs)-7:So, $3.50, 1l:oo A. N;
tsundays)-s; 90, Q 90, 1900 1890 A. N; 1880.
1:So, 1850, 40, . 80; $3.50 P. N. Extra trip on
Sundays to SauSaito ut II 40 a. NJ
FIomsAS TRANGIsoo for MIL VALLEY cweok
tsnndsys)-5io0, 900, 1000, IL 100 A. NJ 1880,
From san RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weck
days)-6:lO' 7:4o' $50, Has A. NJ; l:S0. S;2o.
(Sundays]-5:O0 $50, 1855 A. ~; 1900 MILLS.
245, go, 5 100, sos. 7 100 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturday at 6 80 p NJ Fare, % cents, round Trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7 :55. IL :o5 a. NJ; 3:35, SAG M.
lao. 500, sag. 80 ~. B1tfa trip on Saturday
AT .: 3S p N. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:46' sil5, o:o5 A. M; 12;o5, gas 4:lo.
Sundays AS. Jas. 1910. l1:4o A. NJ: 12:l5.
l:S5. 5: 80, 40. 5;46, $50 40 ? NJ Extra trip
on Saturday at TAO r. N. Fare. % cents round
trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1870 P. NJ. Daily Sundays eIceptedl from San
Francisco for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays eK-
eeptsdl at TOO a. NJ, arriving in San Francisco
Francisco for Tomsies and intermediate stations
Returning. leaves TomaleS daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl az as arriving in San Fran cisco at
S:45 A. NJ.
500 A. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations. Returning
arrives in San Francisco at 8 lis p. NJ, same day
$50 p: M. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Tomales and intermediate stations Returning.
leaves Tomales Sundays only) al 500 A. M arrIT.
Ing IN San Francisco at9:l5 A. NJ
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day Notwithstanding Tickets TO and
from all stations. at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
SOLO on Fridays, saturdays aud sundays. good TO
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 rs:
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales So as:
Howard's % 50; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 SOL Iocaloma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs; Tomalos, 81 90; Howards
81 so; Duncan Mills and caEadero. 50 90.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave Cazadero daily Except Mondays) for
stewards Point, Guaiaia Point Arena Cnfeys
Cove Navarro. Mendocino City and all points ON
the North Coast. -
JNO. W. COLEMAN r b. IATH1M
General Manager. Gen. Pass q Tkt Agt
General ohaces. $40 Pine Street. apsi Il