davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-31
MAXWELL'S STRUGGLE.
The True InWardness of His
Recent Endorsement.

The facts concerning the Endorsement
OF Walter 5. Maxwell by the San Francisco
Worlds Fair Association have at last leaked
out, and they are not so complimentary TO
the would-be chief Of the Horticultural De
partnent as certain morning paper en-
deavCred to show.
1t is now known that but four of the
eleven Directors voted in the affirmative,
while one of those present voted in the neg
alive and two refraned from expressing
their sentiments. Four of the Directors
were absent, and it is minated that their
absence was not unintentlonal
Said gentleman who was present: MAX
wells friends knew that he could not be in
dOTsed by the full board, and for that Tea-
son his chief supporter, III. II. de Young
resorted TO little Subterfuge. None of the
daily papers, with the exception of De
NOuGg'S personal organ, were notified of
tho meeting, and the con SeQuence was that
not one OF them had representative pres
ent. Mr.. de Young, however, had taken the
prccauti0n 10 have special reporter pres
ent.
when the meeting was called to order
the ordinary routine business was disposed
of without question, and at its completion
De Young arose, and, in the most offensive
manner Imaginable, moved the Endorsement
IF Maxwell for chief Of the ii Horticultural
Division. In doing so he stated that he de-
sired to say that he was tired of The talk
emanating from the friends OF General
Chapman.
80 know the latter he continued, and
! can only say for him that he is entirely
ignorant of horticulture. He doesn't know
peach from pear, and is moreover a
The only advocates he has
found have been a few sore-hedded petit
fOggerS, who are not worthy of the slightest
attention.
Temonstrance from Morris NJ. Estee, who
quietly informed De Young that he was
| General Chipman'S friend and refused to sit
by and hear any further remarks Of such a
nature.
General Chapman is at least an honora-
bic gentleman said Mr.. Estee, and that
is more than can be said for some of those
who are opposing him. Besides all that
Dir. de Young, # my memory be not al
fault, you sat in this very room but short
time ago and pressed his claims for the
place
DE Young was slightly disconnected, but
re lied that while such statement was true,
he had changed his mind concerning General
Chapman.
80 linen you had better tell that gentle
man IN person. TetOTted Mr.. EStee, for l
WISH you to understand distinctly that you
cannot disparage him in my presence
The upshOt of il all was that a vote was
finally taken, which resulted in four of the
Directors, including De Young, voting for
while Mayor SandersOn and ex-MayOr Pond
refused to 90 on record. All this, Of
course. was suppressed by the special re-
porter"
The morning call., 1891-05-31
TRIM TAUT YACHTS.
Sixth Annual Regatta Of the
COrinthian Club.
The Races Sailed in a Breeze Which Failed
the Newly Launched Boats.

BY an error which was not discovered
till the last moment the Corinthan Yacht
Clubs regatta yesterday was announced on
the hand bills as the fifth event of the kind.
1t was the sixth anniversary, however, and
the Corinthians are free to declare that il
was as successful as any of its predecessors.
Soon after noon a considerable crowd col
lected on Meiggs Wharf. The majority of
these FASTENED to stow themselves away on
the tugs 4Ktna and Ida w, reserved for the
accommodation of the committee. the press,
the Camera Club and few invited guests.
There was quite swell on the bay at the
time, and the more nervous of the party
were glad to avail themselves of the supe-
The morning call., 1891-05-31
A OCULAR MINER.

He Has the Laugh on Three Thirsty
Boston Drummers.
THE toughest town in America Is Null
Ian, Idaho" said II. B. Stebbens OF Boston.
He was telling some incidents Of a long trip
through the West at the Leland recently.
"Mullan," he went on, sis little town in
the Occur d'Alene mining district, where
you can put a nickel in the slot aud see a
man die with his boots on. Our party,
three BOstonians, arrived in Mullan just at
dusk one day. We wanted TO go right to
our rooms in the hotel and get separated
from the dust taken up on a long Stage
ride. The tavern-keeper was dealing
faro in the Office and We had to wait
until the crowd went broke before he would
even look at US. About 9 o'clock he
got all the money and gave US our ROOMS.
He took US out IN the street. and, pointing
TO a lighted room in the top corner Of the
hotel, said our rooms were next to that.
We had to enter the house and fUd our
beds The landlord wouldn't walk upstairs
with Us, and his clerk was away acting "a
referee at prZe-fght down at some wicked
place. We were eating lunch at table
where two miners were seated, and one OF
them said to his friend: Get onto the
blOkes eatln pie wild fork. Dey must be
English Lords Nearly every one in town
had a pistol strapped on his belt, and all
looked as If they were ready 10 start the ire
works on the slightest pTovocation. When
we retired l asked the clerk for a pitcher Of
ice-waLer.
You ducks got nerve he said.
go Why?'
g. Askn' for ice-water when de bar amt
closed yet. Don't serve no ice-W alter here
till the bar closes. See ?'
I'VE went 10 our rooms and during the
night sent downstairs three or four times
for pitcher of water, but could get none.
Presently a heavy pair OF boots we're heard
on the stairs and l thought the hotel mans
0nscience had been creeping around. A
thumD on the door and the miner who COM
mented upon our eating with fork push d
in his head.
"'' Xcuse me, pards,' he began; I heard
you askn' fer water
"'Yes, We are very thirsty but the hotel
keeper wont give us any ice-water.'
"'Jim never had no heart nOhow'
He's a BRUTE" | exclaimed, feeling
grateful to the kind man.
i knOwed these parts well; being here
long fore Spokane was born, an thought as
how l might put yer onter some Of de an
ges.'
You are very good. sir
bother for TO send down to Jim. There's
water in your room
"'Here? ?"
"Cert. There's spring in the bed
Then the villain slammed the door and
nearly chOked himself laughing. Chicago
Herald.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

time created more than one Juror by her
magnificent rendition of some OF the lead
ing operate roles. For some years she has
been living the life of popular society ma
tT0n and during this time she has done
much to elevate the standard Of musical eX-
eellence in this city, Her voice has often
been heard at charity concerts, great church
festivals and at private musicales. She sings
with great force and power, her accomplish
ment Of 0ravura passages is thing never
TO be forgotten. and yet she is perfectly at
home in simple little ballads. Her rendition
Of that fayorite song, Kiss Me Good by
and Go" would bring tears to the eye Of
the most hardened.
She is a bright. cheerful little woman.
very animated IN conversation and excellent
company. As a raconteur, she probably is
unsurpassed by any lady in society az the
present time. she can invoke rOars of
laughter IT bring tears of sympathy simply
by the exquisite modulatlOns Of her voice.
BY her friends she is held in the highest
esteem, aud those who do not know her
wish they did. Ii is q great loss to San
Francisco society that Nine. Zeiss-Dennis
has made up her mind to lie We this city for
while and 60 10 Europe with her husband.
MRS. JAMES ASHLEY TURNER
VIII be remembered in society as that
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Two boys carrying sack which con-
talned something heavy attracted the atten-
tion of Officer Thomas Gillespie on Steuart
street yesterday about o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and the officer proceeded to inves-
tigate. whereupOn the boys at once dropped
the sack and ran. The officer overhauled
one Of them, after lively chas e. and took
his prisoner and the plumber to the SO nth
Harbor Station. The thief gave his name
as John Robinson and his age as 10. He
said he found the sack, which contained
sixty or seventy pounds of brass, in lum-
ber-yard. Robinson was locked up and a
charge of petty larceny entered opposite his
name on the register.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Excursion on the Ray.

The excursion yesterday of St. Johns
Presbyterian Sunday School was complete
success. About one hundred people, among
them being number of families, took adj
vantage of the fine weather for trip on the
bay, and ali returned we'll pleased with the
manner IN which the manager of the affair,
Edwin w. Newhall. had treated them dur
ing the day.
The steamboat Relief left Mission-street
Wharf at S15 o'clock and, after visit
ing various points of interest on the bay.
proceeded to Califurnis City, where an op-
portunity was afforded all those who de-
sired to indulge in the different games. The
party returned to the city at O'Clock
after having enjoyed most delightful
day, and a vote Of thanks was given TO the
courteous Superintendent of the school for
his kindness and hospitality during the trip.
GPorgia's melon crop is threatened by
mice, and the darkes are in despair.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

residence in Alameda County. AS Miss
Letie AldTich, she graduated from the
Girls High School Of this city with high
honoTs, and was one of the few graduates
who. were permitted to read an essay on
commencement night. Upon leaving school
she entered upon the educational duties of
a public school teacher. At the same time
she began to cherish histrionic as piratious.
For the benefit Of the Pioneer Free Kinder
garten a number Of society ladies aud gen.
tlemen gave performance OF "PygmaliOn
and Gaiatea" on the evening of April o.
1887, Miss Aldrich assuming the part of
Galatea. In 1888 Miss Lettie went TO Wash
ingtOn to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sen
ator Stewart, before she began her duties a
under study in Days company. While in
Washington she played Galatea for sweet
eharity's sake" under the PATRONAGE of her
aunt Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Secretary Fair
child, Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs. Senate Ed
munds, Mrs. Daniel Lamont aud many
others. The affair was both a social and
dramatic success. After playing with Days
company for a time Miss Aldrch was in-
duced 10 give up her professional career 10
become tie wife of an able newspaper man.
They were marrird on the 81 of last June
in St Johns Church, Washington, ID. g.,
the Rev. DR.. Douglass performing the cere-
mony.
MRS. A. r. TATUM
L o1- 81 Oh f..
The morning call., 1891-05-31
CRUSADE AGAINST "CAPPERs.n
Police Court Attorneys to Make Things
Warm for Them.

Police Court Attorneys to Make Things
Warm for Them.
A numbar OF attorneys who practice In
the Police Courts are circulating the follow
ing petition for signatures:
WHEREAS, the undersigned members OF the
bar. and residents Of San Francisco, being de.
slrOus 10 maintain and uphold the supremacy of
the law and the dignity OF the legal profession,
do hereby agree 10 offer and give effective and
earnest aid and support 10 any and all legal pro-
ceedings Instituted against each and every ''Tun.
ner," and ali "cappers," alias Fix RS" eODnubi-
atOrs aud bunkO-steerers for special attorneys
ai-law In and about Police Courts, divers City
Prisons therein, and City and County Jails aud
every person having no lawful means of support
when lettering around any courtroom while the
court Is IN session, or at any public gathering OF
citizens therein while justice is being admin
istei ed, in accordance with the provisions OF
s elton SAT OF the Penal Code Of the State Of
California.
When sufficient signatures have been
secured the attorneys intend to vigorously
prosecute that class of idlers around the
courts designated as "cappers aud
"steererS"
The morning call., 1891-05-31

and her bewitching appearance and fascin-
atng manners. She was not only 1.-THE belle
Of the ball." but also the belle of the school.
At the hops and entertainments and exhibit
tons that grace the life of a suburban
academy, Miss Minnie carried off the palm.
She could dance diyinely and sing most
sweetly. She was altogether charming and
irresistible and it would not be fair 20 tell
how many young men were almost fatally in
love with her and felt that without her life
would not be worth living.
She went great deal into society In San
The morning call., 1891-05-31

16 minutes; B-Truant won by IS minutes
10 seconds; C-Cyretta won By minutes II
seconds.
A large number Of yachts entered for
times Of starting and rounding the buoys is
as follows:
The morning call., 1891-05-31
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Axa.
L Ocean DiviSion-and PACIFIC COAST SLEsSR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 81 June H. "a,
Juiv n IL. 80 Au.usJ IL, %.
COLUMBIA-May 81, June L. 16, o. July 10, %,
August g. 10. Il.
OREGON-May %. June g, 90.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
Fare to PortlandECabIn $l6; steerage. So; round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket Onlces-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel, New Montgomery ST.
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO. Supt Ocean Line
10 Market st san Francisco
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Francisco as we'll and bad the. entI1ee to
military circles, for her sister, Mrs, Major
Worth. was a delightful chaperon. Ate
a time the Manfelds left Benicia to, the
great regret of all the inhabitants to whom
the entire family had endeared themselves
After her departure from this State. Miss
Minnie bocame the wife of Captain, A. +.
Wood, U. s. A., who was stationed some
where in Arizona. among the recent ar
rivals of last year at the Preside were the
Captain and his fascinating wife. Last July
while his company was in camp at Mon
terey Mrs. Wood was at Del Monte.
MRS. CHARLES TILToN
T. Z. ..,,,t, baTOvad hv 4hosa N hn
The morning call., 1891-05-31

bright and charming
voung ladv. Mi ; S
Belle G. Sullivan.
Sue is q handsome
blonde and very pop
ular among all who
know her. Several
hundred invitations
were issued for her
wedding to the hap
by man. Lieutenant
j. A. Turner. l. S.
NJ. c., stationed at
the time with the L.
S. steamer Pinta at
Sit6a, Alaska. The
Sullivan residence,
on Oak and Webster
streets. belonging TO
Mr.. Frank !. Sulli-
The morning call., 1891-05-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ga
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska May 80. sS]LzSssE
June 4, IA 10, 20, July ., Ia, 49, 20, August 3, b.
is, 2S. September ~. 27, 9 A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May
IS, 80, June 4, s. Ia. 49, "a -, July 8, 8, IA 10,
"a, %. August 3, g. IL. ls. %. %. 3 A. N.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A "
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, 8 A.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis obspo, every fourth day at II
a. NJ.
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palaee Hotel, New Montgomery ST
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO.. General Agents
1stu 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Is aln avs styIi8hly dressed, and has fac

anu nE uiC llldb hUNlQ
attract admiring at
tentiOn anywhere.
She is a perfect lady.
with refined features,
and heI profile is
clear cut and highly
a d N ira BILE. She
moves in the inner
circles Of society, aud
is a charming hostess,
q brilliant converse
tionalist, and a lady
whose ease of man
ner, dignity and bear
ing, and general fine
air leaves nothing to
be desired. She also
The morning call., 1891-05-31

she has won upon
the lyric and the op-
cratic stage into pri-
vate life. 1t is not
possible ever to for
get that Nine. Zeiss-
Dennis has been
one OF the great
singers Of the age.
She has sung with
great success in all
OF the European
capitals, and in her
The morning call., 1891-05-31
CLASS A.

siders. or do not fly the clubs pennant.
The VOlante and Mist are new boats and
did remarkably well. The time allowance
was at the rate of three-quarters OF a min
ute to the foot of mean length, between,
over all and water-line measurements. The
prizes were the champion flags of 1891.
Glass A also competed for the Keil tronhv
The judges were: MeSsrs. II. u. Hawks.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

the Rev. " ". Davis. The bride was
given away by Mr.. a. c. Bingham. The
bridal party at the conclusion Of the ere
mony were driven to the Palace Hotel,
where a sumptuOuS wedding breakfast
awaited them. At o'clock Mr. Tubbs and
bis vile departed for his country residence
at Napa. The floral decorations at the
church and also at the rooms at the Palace
were profuse, unique and beautiful. The
bridal presents we've costly and numerous.
MRS. ROUNCEVILLE WILDAfAE
VIII ever be rPmen bered in San Francisno
The morning call., 1891-05-31
MRS. CHARLES TILToN

is 3 lazy WHO Is III uth l
know her; she is bright
and active and takes a
great interest in our
prominent charities, be-
sides doing a great deal
of good in a quiet un-
ostentat:Ous way. She
is very refined, quiet
and dignifed, and is al
ways tastefully dressed.
She is not drawn into
the most exciting cir
cles of society, for she
prefers "a domestic life
to the lively whirl of
ultra society duties.
She is well read, keeps
informed upon all the
The morning call., 1891-05-31

van, Inc bT0thar q the bride, was beau
tful.y decorated for the occasion. Green
and pink we're the prevailing tints.
The impressive marriage service Of the
Roman Catholic Church was performed by
tile Rev. Father Kenna, s. J.
MRS. ". B. TUBES
Is a charming lady, as much admired in So
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Mks. KUUNCENILLE WILDMAN

4 "a a - ia - a - ~ y D > = ~
with affectiOnate re-
gard, as she is in every
sense Of the word a
San Franciscan. Not
only was she born ia
this city, but her IA
Their, the late Judge
Aldrich, was an old
pioneer. Her uncle,
W. w. FoOte, was
Railroad Com m is
sioner in this State,
and her grandfat Tier,
the late Henry FOOte,
Ex-Governor IF Mis-
sissippi, for years had
a magnificent country
The morning call., 1891-05-31
THB CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies Who Are We'll Known and Ai-
miIGi in San Francisco.
Mrs. ". Tubs, Mrs R. Wildman, Mrs J a Tur-
ner, Mrs. C. Tilton, Mrs A. r, Tatum, hrsA.
E. Wood and Nine Zeiss-Dennis.

To-day THE CALL gives another INSTALL
ment Of its portrait gallery, and takes pride
in calling attention to the number of bright
women, beautiful ladies and society matrons
which it has set forth in these columns
since the Inauguration Of the series some
months ago.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

tleLE since she mas
been one Of its
younger maIT0ns as
she was while Miss
Jennie Filkins, the
daughter Of Mrs. E.
l. FlkIns, and a
belle Of Marysville.
Her marriage TO Mr..
". b. Tubbs. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Iuobs Of this
city, took place on
May is, 1887, in St.
Luke's Church on
Van Ness avenue.
The wedding GER
en- 0nV WAS read nv
The morning call., 1891-05-31
OFF ALCATRAZ ISLAND.

A. D. Cross and Fl. J. Kelly. Charles r
Wilson was measurer and II. L. Pennel
starter.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
MRS, z. A. WOOD
VIII be remembered as pretty Minnie

field Of Benicia, the
daughter of the Rev.
Delos Mansfield, for
merly principal OF
St. Mary's School, a
church institution
now no longer in ex-
istence. Miss Min
ME was very popu-
lar among her school
mates and also
among the boys who
attended st. Angus
tines College in the
same town. They
all rayed over her
beautiful black hair,
har loyalv dark avaa
The morning call., 1891-05-31
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILL KS
i sail <gtG&SY
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
SIS. "COLIMA," Wednesday, june 8, 1891, at
IL noon. taking passengers and freight direct for
MaZstlan, Acapulco Ocos ChampericO. san JOse de
Guatemala, Acajutla, La LiGertad. COrintO, Punta
Arenas and Panama.
FOR HON KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
Vii Of
................... Tuesuay June 2, 1891, at 3 Pm
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO ...... ................,
.................Th Thursday, June 25, 1891, at Pm
CHlNA............. Saturday, July Is, 1891 at
Round trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight passage apply at the Office cOrnsros
First and Brannan streets
Branch ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent
7th II GEORGE Fl. RICE Traffic Manager
The morning call., 1891-05-31

takes a lively interest In prominent chari-
ties, and is a worker whose influence is
always on the side Of the greatest progress
and for ways and means to produce the
greatest good to those interested. Her
friends are ali very foad of her, as indeed
they do well to be.
MRS. T. A. WOOD
The morning call., 1891-05-31

COAST DIVIs'N-Thiri ana Townsend SIS.
:30A San Jose, AImaden. GilrOy. TreJ
PinOs Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Mon
terey, Pacific Grove Saina8
SOIedad. San Miguel, PasO RO-
bles and Santa Margarita (Saa
Luis ObispO) and Principal Way
stations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
10 BOA San Jose and Way StatiOnS.....s 3:00P
J. :2OA Cemetery and san MateO ........ 1882
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 5;O5r
ES:3OP San JOSE Tres PinOs, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way stations ~lO:03A
% :20P MEMO Park and Way Stations. ~7:55A
6;20P San Jose and Way Stations. ...... 9:03A
6:30P Menlo PARK and Way stations. 6;35A
stations "lH -A-Ioip@i II :3OP
The morning call., 1891-05-31
sAUsALITO-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 3, 1891, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run as
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week dayS)-7:35.
$3.50, IL 100 A. NJ; I 40. S:25, 4 80. 6:IO P. NJ
(Sundays)-S00, 8 100 1000 IL 80 A NJ; 1880,
i 80, 2:50. 4:20, $50, $3.50 P. II. Extra trips on
Sundays TO SAUSALIrO at ll:l0 A. NJ.
From SAN FRAN CISCO for MILL VALLEY week
days)-7:35. $3.50, IL 100 A. NJ; 1925 4;55, 6;l0
(sundays)-s:Oo. 900 10 100, 1900 A. NJ: 1890.
so, 2:5O, AGO. D 80 P. NJ Extra trip on Satur-
days at l AS P. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week day5)
$50 a. NJ: AS. ass P NJ.
(Sundays)-S;00, 100, 1890 1850 A. NJ; 1850
p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeS
days)-6:25, 7:45, $3.50. Has A NJ; 200 $3.50.
(sundays]-s 100. $50, 1855 A. NJ; 1900 "; las,
Saturdays at 6:25 p. NJ Fare, so cents, round
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (weeG
daysl-7 :35, IL ;19 A. NJ; 4 :25 p. NJ.
(SundayS)-2 :45, 3:55, sos p. NJ. Fare % cents,
round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6:40. $780, e:40 lI;O5 A. NJ; 1885, $500
2.
(Sundaysl-s:l2 9:20 1910. lI:l5 A. NJ: 1920,
lao, 500 4'lO, 5;l5, $3.50 P N. Fare, 90 cents
round trip
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (wesk
daysl-7:00, S;15, 1905 A. NJ; 1905, gao, 4:05.
fs1ndaysj-s:45, GAS. 1910. 1I:4O A. NJ; l2:45,
I.55, $50. 4:55, 5:45. $50, AS P. NJ. Extra
trip saturdays at 7:OJ p. N. Fare, % cents
round trip.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Is a lady WHO has carried the laurels which
The morning call., 1891-05-31
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.

yin II NlsNTI1 III foIVN'
17:45A sunday Excursion " Train To
Newark, san Jose, Los Gatos
Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz
SABA Newark, Centervile San jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Saas3
NIuZ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s246P CenterYille, san jose Almadea,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
OIuE. ....'s..sss ....'ss.s.,..... !
A:45P CenteTville San Jose and Los
GatOS .........-.........
The morning call., 1891-05-31

GPorgia's melon crop is threatened by
mice, and the darkes are in despair.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

lCamp Taylor, To
s.nn ~ caloma, Point
'"O ~ Reyes and WayI
Stations.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PAClFIC SGSIEM-)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive NJ
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Week Days
las P. N.

Sundays.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
TRAINS

romales, How
ards, Duncan
Mill, Cazadero
and Way Sta
lions.