davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
MEs,s HAsDkrncn1rr BAnoA1ys.


y Qualities for the prices that should induce you
to anticipate your future wants. Even with twelve
years experience We enabled WRITE Bargains un
parslleled.
90 CENTS HALF DOZEN for fun size warranted
fure Linen Handkerchief. All white Tape borders
Remember warranted fne and pure taen They are
worth from Is to 10 cents apiece according 70
Wnether the merchant selling them has 10 make allow
acs Tor bad debts or not sample for ten cents
n:eo HALF DozEN-Extra Fine Pure Linen
dshokerchefs with colored hemstitched borders A
fance viii tell you the designs belong TO the
goods The eoiors we guarantee fast sample one
for 81 cents
81. - HALF DoZEN-Hsudkerchiefs that vould
not be dear st s2.73. All white. Very fine. pure
nnen. with narrow and wide hemstitchcd borders A
sample one for 20 cents
81 HALF DoZEN-Novelty Border Handler
cnies These have colored hemstitched borders with
new and quaint designs In the art shades guaranteed
last coors We have never before sold better Hand
ksrchief 1t fifty cents sample for IS cents.
SAGA A HALF DoZEN-white Linen Handler.
chiefs, with hemstitched borders in various widths
Though extra size the linen is SO sheer that tbe~e
Handkerchiefs may be worn in the vest pocket A
cents for sample.
s4.0S HALF DoZRN-Hemstitched Linen Hand.
ksrchiefs Of quality which should bring So rs GEN.
tlemen who use none but the best procurable hand
kerchefs will appreciate this bargain. sample for
IS cents.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF BARaArNs
We could only show the qualities Of linen a. Won
read you would make the Paais Royal your r.t shop
ping place and be anxious buyers. not Of q single
Handkerchief. but half dozens Of the following:
AT % CENTS EACH
Warranted Pure Linen Extra Fine Linen, Handler.
chiefs sli white. every style good oae none worth
less than 20 centa
BIZ styles OF block patterns. .22 cents
Five styles Of drawn worn. .............22 cents
Seven STYLES embroidery work ...........22 ccnts
Two styles Of tucking ................... ~ cents
Three styles scaoped borders...........2 % cen T.
-Four styles plain H. s. borders .,...... % cents
Six styles fancy H. J. borders............22 cents
AT SO CENTS EACH.
Very Sheer Pure Linen. With scallope and hem
stitched borders; novelties in blocka drawn work.
revernR 10 The connoisseur will have NO trouble In
picking out three Handkerchief for 81 that In Q
usual way would retail At sl so and over
AT CENTS EACH.
Childrens Pure Linen Handkerchief Need ~
write more than pure ineaf
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
A Suxpnrsr Is BL.cK GooDs.
F; /. VS..

veil yon hsve-for we have something tet them ie
iook on some narrowed" prices on blsck ooods. n
hot oiten hlsck Goods sre cut They coustituts one
81 the foundations OF stocf-one Of the standards
lwsys IN fhshion The snlailnc~e OF these quantities
foa AZ tne same time with the necessity Of making
haste-lest you come and fad what you want gone:
pieces of 4o-inch Black Mohsir Brillishtine-s
500 trsSenny texture. M1el-NOw IS cents yard
astont searsr iorm.rly--s5 cent? row
peces on f2ineh All-wool Brocadss-a priestiey.
pnerent pattern 10 every piece Nss sl-Now s1A
p,ece Of 42-irch snh Warp Imperial ssrre-spothsr
Priestiey. Was Ell. 25-Now 30 cents . yard
piece OF s0-inch All-wool French sehsstorol
niset texture Tor mountain wear. sl.25 resul.rly-
5 pieces OF 24-inch Figured An-.nl Grenadines.
The caoieest patterns this season brought t. lsht
instead VI sl.5O-NOR 81. % ayard
2 pieces OF So-nch Blocked Ribbon Border Camers
hair oronadine. Usual price Snow Ell Is yard
p:ece u 44-inch Shell orenadine. one 81 the
coolest wesyes you can vear-fronl sl55 % 81 SO
piece Of <S-inch erek Border camel's Hair orens-
cine Proof against the damaeng efects OF the salf
oreeEes Instead Of s2-NOM 81. 80 aysrd-
piece ot 46inch All-Silk kegence Bordered Camel's
Hair S-enadne. Reduced from e. - 90 81. IS yard
piece VI +s-inch bordered Wool Crcpe A beauti.
tui piece Of mourning eoods-was e2.Jo-Now e.
piece of 4e-inch snk and Wool creponne . weave
besldes these fuli rieces-the few yard lengths
remnants cannot hslp leaving them but they are
rssLiy IN our way. The remedy 90 cut the price
short NJ the piece.
Tomorrow morning these prices take effect They
VIII last until they the last pisce some You do
not want 10 let much time eapse between your Thought
and your purchase Of theln-for they viii coImsucs
70 move - soon - open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
NINTH ST AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
Established ls4o n,
ISok ONE WEEK ONLY, MEMS BLFkcHFp on
= cnbsached 3Sc. Drill Drawers 25c our &c.
bLUh's. 74j-147 Slh Vt. se y5-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

Given AWAY ONE LIGHT OR DARK sATTEEN
" Windsor lie TO every purchaser OF our Pested
Bosom 49c. Outing Shirts. BLUM's,
iy5-2ts e45-747 sth St se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
I III I /.
F A | Fl:

+ Fl / II.
On THE NEW STORE.
CORNER SEVENTH AND Il Sta NV.
We thought we'd hit
upon unique plan when we offered com.
plete laundry outfit
for Five Dollars. because there are 90 many young
nouseteepers In town
whosss picking MP. from day TO day. this and
that laundry essential.
and who find II tsdious bothersOms work. thas
when we put out
THE FAIRS" complete laundry outfits for Five
Dollars they began
tosccept the proposition at once Here ns
list Of what we fur
nish In one Of thsse complete sets:
PATENT FOLDING CLOTHES HORSE.
160FooT CLOTHES LINE.
so CLOTHES PINS
PAINTED WATER BUCKET.
/ NO. TUB.
NO. TUB.
ZINC wASHBOARD.
3PAcKAdEs OF BLUINa.
LARGE CLOTHES BASKET.
LARGE CLOTHES HAMPER.
LARGE IBoNING BOARD.
2 FIvE-PoUND IRONS.
Here ere few Of the
''Summsr serviceables" which wo will offer very
low for q day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

no NOT BE UNDER THE IMPRESSION THAT
~ We have closed out Our stock IL fairly complete
and il want anything nice in Dress Goods Silk
We can save you just 90 per cent We selling White
and Black Rough and Ready Yachts ut &c. KAUF-
MANS, 1lth st. s.e. Clearing sale prices. jy5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

DnY q ooDs.
l0.4 sheeting. Bleached and Unblesched. lSc.
Pillow Case Cotton, Zoe,
Androscoggin ke.chsd Cotton. Short Lengths. &c.
India Linen q, =. To- 12H 10 and 25c.
Feather Proof Ticking l5c.
full line OF Corssts- extra rood one for Soc.
summer Corssts. 90. Zoe. and a.
Children's Pxrssols, 20c
Csosing out Parssols very chesp
Beautiful line Of Lawns. East color. e.
Zyionite Collars, l5c cuds, soc
Boys Outing shirts, 95c.
MEMS Outing shirts. %. Sd. 40, SO and 75a
BoyG Knee Pants and Shirt Wuists
ChAllies fest color. Sc
lArXe line Of Outing Flannel cheap
LADIES' Ribbed Vests, 10, IL and lbc.
lade.' Waists in Calico. Percsle and Outing Cloth
26c.
7. n TowEER / SON.
N6 1916 Tth skn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Helps FoR TaAvELrns.

Heirs FoR THAvELrRs.
c1- enough to keep very well posted about them
~ Better know who you buy o5-then you're safe
- The travelling chests Of years ago have been
y improved upon until like recently built houses
IL your TRUNK and your sATCHEL should contain
~ ell the modern Improvement" They're many.
sB- and you'd wonder how you ever got along
IL without them.
"a We get our supply from half dozen sources
IL north. south. east and west All these manu-.
s1 facturers planning and contrivins methods Of
Sc convenience. When they score point it's pat
~ ented and comes under their exclusive control
~ Thsts why it's better for you to buy of u.s. We
81 keep all the naakes-wth all the tmprorements-in-
u stead Of confning ourselves to . single lne-or
HE two-as most Of the makers in small way"
sT- here do.
ry- STRENGTH AND ROOM WITHOUT WEIGHT
~ are the three cardinal virtues-whether it's
81 HAND BAG or SARATOGA TRUNK-"Baggage
~ and it must needs be stout and staunch casing
eB that1l hold its against their rough handling
eD- You might as well carry your clothes in paper
cE- bundle-"pinned and stringed"-under your arm
sv- if you're going to put them into weak resstless
s1 receptacle and worry about their safety all the
tD- tlmo they're out Of your sight
81 We've erery size. style, sort and shape-'GRIP"
eF- and TRJNK-oars good for anything Not only
sy- that-but we've TOILET CASES. COLLAR and
sS- CUFF BOXES. TRUNK and vALIsE STRAPS
~ SHAWL sTRAps-everything that goes to secure
s safety tor baggage and convenience to the tourist
rz- We don't ask much for them as most people
tD- and We ship our guarantee along with them Ask
sD all the questions you want to-Do all the looking
s1 you care to-our entire stock is at your disposal
eH- We're glad to showit.
~ FOURTH FLooR-ELEvAToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

AL Of KoECHLINs BEST FRENCH sATrNEs
including Black and Whites and plain colors texcept
plain Black and Cream. l2lfc. yard.
Csc BEST SCOTCH GINGHAMs. lec. A YARD.
A world Of patterns Of which cannot give you
an idea here. 90 we plainly state the INDUCTION
FACT in one line: il expresses Considerable.
l2ko AND l5c. DOMESTIC sATINEs. loc. A YD
small lot OF plain Domestic satines I'm Tsns and
Lisht Browns: were i2,.c.. for Sc. ayArd
lOc STRIPED WHITE LAWNS. exc YARD.
loc GINGHAMs. large selection. SC. YARD
12,xc. AND l5c 3g-INCH WIDE FIGURED
BATIsTEs. loc. YARD. New and stylish patterns.
2o-INcH SEA ISLAND PoNaEEs. beautiful do
signs. dark shades. l5c yard
MOUNT ONE FLOOR.
It's no exertion and youll not think Of srumbiins
after you there too many tns Of interest 70 yoa
for you 20 think of that
Prices tumbling. the other, and II you
catch them on he fall it's much more Of an sdvan-
tase 70 you. Those mention below are not even
thu most prominent reductions; n would be hard 70
fudge which are.
cars Ladies' Suits in all-wool Navy Blue Flannel
trimmed with Mohair braids $3.50.
$3.50 Ladies' Cloth Jackets In Stripes. Tan -
Drab s125.
5oc. shirt-vaists in atwood Grsys 3so
All 81. so vasssr shirtA. White and oolorod, o5e
each.
e6c. Ladies 6iousss neat stripes. SOC. Zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

low Is THIS! ALL-W0OL NAVY BLUE FL1N.
J. mel in remnants, - j. and 5-yard pieces, suit.
enis Tor bathing suits. &C. per yard. st kAUFMAN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
E FL 4. w NM s sss N IS.
PoPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
7TH STREET.
Xxx ZEE ZEE pPP II IN y ece
Ehk K En- E. En- E. E + # Nh II & os So
- | F. F.
e. e. 4 E ERnf s0G NE.
ss sb IA 60 Az Il Ks SIS.

Which assures q continual keeping MP Of trade.
For an instance carefully what Offering
for the week in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Not item which is not in demand now. but still the
price reductions go on them. can hardly make them
faster than they do The difference in price
goes to you We Ket the benefit of your favorable
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NARROW. MEDIUM
~ and Wide Laces an Insertions. Just price Some
q the prices 25c I'm. Medi: Lsces, l21c.. at KhUF
11th St Removal Sale. iy5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

- Today begins our early cio.nr-s c.clccs ,xr.r,
ssturdsys-then - o'elock ssp,eue.r La "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

JULIUS LANsBUR0R.
18TH AND r SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

AND COR 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
,rm or insect ms 6, Is ever found upon the


Tile giant clam is the largest bivalve
known. In Northern Australii this is con-
sidered an edible species, and is regularly
sought after by the natives. Nj. Denton Of
the United States Fish Commission has
seen clans containing from forty TO fifty
pounds of meat, and it is matter of record
that individuals weighing 800 pounds have
been observed. The giant clam lies almost
concealed in the reefs, just showing the
beautiful blue and green OF its mantle above
the coral. The crushing power of this shell
is startling. Mr. Denton thrust a stick as
big as mans leg between the valves of
one of them and it was broken short off. a
mans foot would be crushed as easily as a
pipe-stem. The natives have Wholesome
dread of stepping unawares into one of
these formidable traps. They kill the ami
nal by stabbing it with long sword, and
then remove the meat withou: disturbing
the she'll, thus saving themselves vast
amount of labor and troubie.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE.
Prosperous Condition OF Affairs Shown
by the Annual Report.

Prosperous Condition OF Affairs Shown
by the Annual Report.
The fifth annual report of the Woman's
Exchange has been issued in pamphlet
form, and from it it is evident that they
have been doing a good work.
Mrs. Dodge, the President, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the amount paid to
contributors, which In December, 1885, was
only 81 10. had grown IN the corresponding
month, 1889, to over $1,000. She also refers
10 the fact that their rents are necessarily
large. and suggests that means be devised
for the erection of building in central
location. With this in view building
fund has been created, which now amounts
to $4,000. During the last year $500 has
been added to it.
Miss Birdsal. the Secretary, announced
that the gross sales for 1889 were but little
in excess oil those of 1888, and states that
this condition of affairs must necessarily
continue until larger and more commudious
rooms can be obtained, and where a tempo
rary shelter can be given to needy women,
who, strangers in the city, may find them
selves IN need of it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
A Jolly Country.

'Neither Americans nor American news
papers have ever been slow to express their
opinions about me-" said the Duke of Man
chester, better known to Americans as Lord
Vaudeville. 81 do not know that | should
be doing them good turn if | were to ex-
press my opinion of them; but, sitter all is
said and done, America is a jolly country
for fellow to visit, and if he has got any
grit and can make his way and fight for a
home there, know of no place in the world
where he has a better prospect of success.
l do not know of country which offers a
young man of the right sort better oppor-
tunities for success. Despite all that has
been said about me, | have great many
warm friends there and so has my wife. Ii
was little rough at first to read and to
hear all these unpleasant and untrue things
that were said about one, but | soon got
cured. Some day l hope to go to America
again. i like the country and the people in
it, and particularly like New York. IN. Y.
Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
The SIot-Box.

A complicated case was brought into the
Central Police Station the other afternoon.
1t was that of man who had succeeded in
beating 'drop-a-nickel-in-th e-slot" box on
the corner of Third and Jefferson streets.
The man who was able to perform this feat
was John Lewis, and he is said to have
made thorough study Of the subject be-
fore riskng his nickel. He first bored
hole in the coin and then fastened it to
small black silk thread He then dropped
the nickel in the slot as directed by the
sign and drew out cigar. Seeing that
nothing was stated in the directions as to
how many times one nickel could be
dropped in he drew his Eickel out and
dropped it in again. Succeeding the second
tine he continued to drop and continued to
draw until he emptied the box. By the
time he had drawn the twenty-nlnth cigar
quite crowd had gathered around him and
cheered him on. Their cries attracted Off
GERS Schradel and Dcnahue, who arrested
Lewis and took him from the circle in
which he had become a hero.
at the station-house the question arose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
Coote's Disapnearnnce


Robert COote, who came to San Francisco
as manager of the alone in London !"
company and who subsequently disap-
peared, has not yet been found. but the
cause of his mysterious departure has been
explained.
Frank Curtis is authority for the state
ment that Coote was not, as he claimed, in
partnership with Desheltley but was
merely acting as the latter's agent 1t
seems, according to Mr.. Curtis, that
Deshetley sent Coote to this city to secure a
company Of chorus singers and operate
people, while the former went to New York
on business. During his absence C0ote
ran riot and succeeded in squandering
about $500 entrusted to him.
He then disappeared, leaving note at
the Windsor Hotel. in which lie stated that
he CONTEMPLATED suicide. Nothing has
since been heard of him. Deshetley has
since been here and has Strengthened mat
tiers out satisfactorily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
HEAT OF IHE sun.
Some Comforting Suggestions From n
Close Observer.

Some Comforting Suggestions From n
Close Observer.
There seems to be sufficient reason for
the belief that the heat at present emitted
from the sun is neither greater nor less
than that which our luminary used to dis
pense ages ago. Where the vine and olive
now grow the vine and the olive were grow
ing twenty cen turtles back. We must not,
however, place too strong reliance on the
deduction from such a fact. Darwin has
taught us how by natural selection an or
ganism can preserve its adaptation. not
outstanding the gradual change of the
surrounding conditions. The facts, how
ever, fail to show any grounds for imagin-
ing that there have been changes in the eli
mates of the earth within historic times.
We have geological evidence as to the
character of the climates which prevailed
at a remote antiquity far earlier than any
historical testimony. The records of the
rocks show us uuquestionably that our
globe has passed through many striking
viciSsitudeS of heat and cold. Those
records demonstrate that there have been
periods during which some OF the fairest
regions of this globe were deSulated by a
frost so frightful that they became thickly
cased with solid ice. There have also been
periods when conditions of a precisely OPP
poste character have prevailed. These
polar regions which are now the perennial
abode of impenetrable ice have once en-
joyed succession of long and delightful
summers, divided by winters remarkable
alike for their brevity and their mildness.
Arctic solitude, now so dismal and so bar
rem, then nourished plants aud animals that
can only thrive under genial conditions Of
climate.
No doubt the question as to the origin Of
these great climatic changes which have so
frequently occurred in the course of geo.
logical time presents many difficulties.
Opinion is divided as to What the cause of
these changes may have been. lido not now
enter into this subject, because for our
present purpose it suifices to note one very
important conclusion. Those who are COM
petent to offer an opinion on the question
Of the cause of the geological variations of
climate are in substantial accord that the
changes have not been due to any actual
variations in the supply of heat emitted
from the sun. In other words, there is not
the slightest reason to believe that the sun
itself has been either appreciably hotter or
appreciably colder during geological times
than it is at the present moment.-Good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
CALlFOkNIA'S NATAL DAY.
Suitable Headquarters Selected by TIL
Various Committees.

Suitable Headquarters Selected by the
Various Committees.
The various committees of the Native
Sons having in charge the preparations for
the celebration of Admis sion day have Sc
lected quarters as follows:
General Committee, X. Z. Dooan, Secretary,
parlors OF the Grand Hotel; Finance Committee,
G. i. Crocker, Chairman, and Reception Com
mitter, X. +. Hammond Jr., Chairman, parlors
8 and g.. Grand Hotter; Bulletin Committee,
Eugene w. Levy, Secretary, 405 Montgomery
street; Decoration Committee, Leo f. Hampton,
Chairman. 739 Market street; Parade Commit
tee, Daniel Suffer, Secretary. Rooms 1 and 2,
pa kearny street; Souvenir Committee, j. j.
Kennedy, Chairman. $50 Pine street; Pavilion
Committee, j. Z. McDougald, Chairman. Native
Sons of The Golden West readiug-room. "a
Fourth street; Printing Committee. A. I. Me-
Creery, Secretary, Room ~, Nevada Block
Literary Exercises, J; II. Howell, Chairman, 10
Montgomery street; Pioneers William II. Miller,
Chairman. "a Fourth street; Auditing Commit
tee. 7. &. Du ~, Chairman, 416 Montgomery
street
The other committees have not yet sue
ceeded in obtaining suitable quarters, but
it is expected that they will do so in few
DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
ELECTED All DEAD OF NIGHT.
Railroad Employees Who Were Not De-

serving OF Ciemency.
Two months ago George L. Fish of Oak
land purchased rOund-trip ticket to
Indiana for his invalid sister and her
infant. In selling the ticket the agent er-
roneOusly punched it for male passenger
and on her return trip the lady was sum-
marily elected from the train at Wells,
New. The unfortunate woman was over
come with fright, and was sliced with a
hemorrhage in the lonely station. The sta
ton agent paid her no attention, and even
refused to send a telegram for her to her
brother, but sympathizing strangers took
her to a hotel, where she was tenderly cared
for. She was then removed to Sacramento
by the aid OF strangers.
The employees concerned were all sum-
marily discharged, but at the request of
Mr.. Fish, to whom they appealed. General
Manager Towne issued orders that they be
reinstated to their former positions. This
was done, and Mr.. Fish states that he is
a cfip6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

as to what he should be charged with.
After several suggestions of robbery,
burglary, it was decided to place against
him disorderly conduct. He was taken out
on bond little later by some of those
whose cries had attracted the police
Louisville Courier-Jnurnal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

ALI Fong was sulphuring vines on the Hooper
farm. near Lawrence Station, San Maieo County.
last Monday when he was bitten ON the index
finger OF his right hand by "A raItesnake. As
the snake spOrted only Two raliles Fons did not
pay much attention 10 the bite and continued at
work for several hours. AT length his I'm began
He VIII recover, but will not be able to resume
work for some time,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

COAST UIVIS'A-Thirdi ami Townsend SITS.
1884 san Jose, Amaden and Way Sta
lions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z:3Jt
II :50A Monterey and santa Cruz sunday
Excursion ............ 1892
S:S0A San Jose, Giroy. Tres PinOs Pa
iaIo, Santa Cruz. Monterey Pa
ciic Grove. Salinas. 5 lt..natl. Sau
Miguel PasO Robes and Santa
Margarita (San Luis Obspo) and
Principal Way Stations ........- 6.lcr
10 :3OA San Jose and Way Stations. ....- 7:3Or
IL :u5A t-mauu D. C,.reter, aud if ,frr 1882
l2:OlP Cemetery, henlo Park and Way
Stations. ..............."........- 5:13F
2:3OF (i'CI Monte LJdl MeIlO faTE,
Jose. GiIroy. Pajaro Castroviile,
Monterey and Pacific Grove. &C.. <II:I5A
% ;30P San JOSE Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations sl0:01A
"a POP Meno Park and Way Stations. -. F7:55A
8 :20P San Jose and Way Stations. ....... 9:0JS
6:30P MEMO Park and Way Stations 6:35A
I'll 45P san Jose and Principal Way Sta
tions...... ........................ "A 2SP
A for Morning. z for Afternoon.
sSuldays excepted. tSaturdays only.
tSundayS only. saturdays excepted.
n Nar av fa1