davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xxxfxx
Correspondence of The Journal
Copenhagen, March l5.-lt was with
surprise and much regret that Copen-
hagen heard that Lauritz S. Swenson,
the United States minister to Denmark
had been recalled. At the Danish
court, among his colleagues, with the
is esteemed and respected and was
widely known and extremely popular in
different circles. His position as dean
of the diplomatic corps gave him pro1ni-
hence that brought him constantly be-
fore the public. He was active and
punctilious in the discharge of his many
duties, always accessible and his serv
ices wholly at the disposal Of all who
had any claim upon them.
In view Of the eminent success he
had attained here and the confidence in
which he was held by the government,
his friends were astonished when the
appointment Of Thomas j. O'Brien Of
Grand Rapids to be minister at Copen-
hagen was announced They could not
credit the report, especially as there
were no apparent reasons why change
Swenson himself confirmed the report
that the press and the public were con-
WINGED.
Naturally there was some resentment
and while the press accepted the newt
able with good grace, the many people
criticized American politics rather
freely.
In an interview in s'Dagbladet," Mr..
Swenson expresses himself, as highly
pleased with his post in Copenhagen,
and that if he was to remain in the di-
plomatic. service he would prefer above
all things to remain in Denmark. He
had learned to- know and admire the
Danish people and their culture, and
found himself thoroly at home. He
had no fault to find with his recall as
the change was due solely to the Ameri-
can principle of rotation in office, and
he had served the maximum Of eight
years. Mr.. Swenson informed the in
terviewer that he would return to Min
'nesota, his native state, and to private
life
SHE leaves after long and distin-
guished service, under which he has
earned an esteemed and respected name
in Denmark and particularly here in Co.
penhagen, says the paper.
review Of Minister Swenson s service in
Denmark says 'EThe hope of Mr.. Swan
son s many friends that he could re-
main in Copenhagen will not be. real
lied and it is with great and sincere
sorrow that we part with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SWEDISH ADMIRAL RESIGNS
Unexpected Action Of Respected Naval
- ~ .ss-,s. Officer.

Rear Admiral G.. M. -Ingelman Of the
Swedish navy created much surprise, a
n nation With tn petition for pension s as
he is. still in vigorous health and was
supposed to have deep affection for
the service.
In reply he stated that he had not
wearied Of his duties, but presented
his resignation because of an agree
ment with Minister Polander in April,
1903. It develops that the minister was
dissatisfied with Admiral Ingelman s
conduct of the coast squadron and sug-
gested his resignation. It was prompt
" rendered, but the minister declined
to accept it, but suggested that it be
withheld g couple of years. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TO LEAD NORWAY
Brief Sketches Of Members of the New
Ministry.

Of justice, born in Bergen, 1857, lawyer
and shipowner, former member of stor-
thing, G. of Hagerup ministry.
J. G.. Lovland, minister of state at
Stockholm, born at EVE, Nedenaes, in
184S, school teacher and journalist, for
merly member of storthing and of
Steen-Blehr ministry. .S:,s s...~..-..
Lotus, A. B. -Arctander, department
Of commerce and industry, born in 1915,
member of sverdrup ministry, 1Ss4-s7.
Gunnar Knudsen, department of
finance, born in 1S4S in Moland,
educated as engineer, manufacturer and
shipowner.
! General w. E. B. OLSON, department
Of defense, born in 1874, army officer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SWEDES TOO GENEROUS
Withhold Nobel Prizes from Deserving
e.; IT, - Countrymen.

= Professor. Pavlov, winner Of last
years Nobel prize for medicine, de-
clares that Nobel prizes are not justly
Distributed and that the whole scien-
,tife world is commenting on the fact
that so. few Scandinavians have been
awarded prizes. The members of the
Swedish committee, have carried honor
too high in avoiding their own country
is services that should count, irrespec-
tive of nationality. Germany has been
specially favored, in his opinion. Pro-
fessor Pavlov suggests. Henrik Ibsen
and Professor Edward Welander, with
Karolinska institute as deserving Of
Nobel prizes 49, r '''''- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Ladies, Underwear

Excellent values in. spring
weight underwear. ~
- Ladies' fine jersey ribbed white
vests and pants, spring weight,
vests have high necks, long sleeves;
pants are ankle length or umbrella
style, splendid value at ESQ gar
ment.
Ladies' light wool vests and
pants. all hand finished; vests have
high lnecks and long sleeves; pants
are either knee or ankle length,
"seconds" of 81 and $1,25 grades,
to close out at 69c a garment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
Facts Concerning the Two Brother Ma
~ -~ lions.

Sweden has a population Of about
5,2oO,O 900 and an area of 1886 square
miles. With the exception of about
10000 Firms, 1000 Laps and few
thousand other nationalities, the Swe-
dish population is entirely Of the Scan
dinavian branch of the Aryan family.
to- the Lutheran Protestant church,
which is recognized as state religion.
Norway has a population Of 2,250,OOO
and an area Of 134,13O square miles. OF
the population 2,156, 700 were born in
Norway, 1862 in Sweden, 3,775 in
Denmark, 2,1S2 in Finland, 2,787 in
Germany, 999 il Great Britain or .Ire-
land and 1857 In Lapland. The ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Female Physicians in Sweden.

Since 1870, when women we're first
permitted to practice medicine in Swed-
en-, only ffty-six women have taken
complete courses. The reason is not
easy to give, unless it be that the
women shrink from the severe exam
nations and long courses. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
The Ungallant Odelsth1ng.

BY a vote Of 48 to 33 the odelsthing
Aower house of storthing) rejected the
government IS bill giving women equal
ity with men in appointment to Of
fetal positions. The action is some
what surprising, in view Of the steady
progress Of female emancipation il
Norway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Visions Of Wealth.

: The entire population Of Sunnerbo
and vicinity are excited over a vast for
tune of about So, 100000 in America.
The only heirs are. in Sweden. The.
estate is descended from native Of
Sallebraten, who emigrated in 1746.
Included in the supposed estate is a
big block Of land in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
White Goods

46-inch Batiste and Persian
lawn, imported cloths, just the
thing for party dresses, at Csc
a yard. These are exceptional val
ues, and it will pay you to provide
freely. s "
4O-inch Victoria lawn, standard
15c quality, for 1Oc a yard. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

after a lingering illness. She was born
in Bergen, and in 1864, as a girl Of
10, was married to Captain Mueller, a
shipmaster. They separated in 1878,
and in 1884 she married Erik Skram,
Joint Joint works works IS She estranged her Nor.
wegian friends by declaring that she
considered herself a Danish author,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Prince Regent Gustaf was present. The
church department had recommended
Rev. Christen Brun of Bergen for the
vacant place. He. entered the church
in 1878 as chaplain. He was elected
was at the head of the church depart
ment in the two Steen and the Blehr
MINISTRIES. - , -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
GOO an to caIifornia

Tickets on sale daily, via the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad. New Pull
man tourist cars twice q week-Wed-
nesdays via Kansas City and the popu-.
lar Santa Fe Route; Thursdays via
through Colorado. Double berth for
two, only 1915. Call on J. g. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Creme Simon

Creme Simon is a delightful
creamy preparation. It refnes tho
skin and imparts a subtle and deli
cate odor, which bespeaks the re-
fined woman. It promptly heals
chapped hands and lips and all
roughness Of the skin, 35c a
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Aver'S Annual.

N. W. Aver & Son, the newspaper
advertising agents, philadelphia, have
paper Annual. No effort or expense
has been spared to make this work al
standard book Of reference on all mat
tiers pertaining to newspapers. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

tional church is the Evangelical Luther
an and is endowed by the state. Educa-
ton is compulsory, the school age be-
ing from to "A. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

It Is Now Bishop Wexelsen.
Wilhelm Andreas Wexelson was
named. as bishop Of sThrondhje dio-
eese in council Of state, at which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Noted Author Dead.

Mrs. Amalie Skrana, the we'll known:
author, died March Is at Copenhagen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Jdp-d-Ldc

After the wear and tear of win
ter, Jap-a-lac will work wonders
in Frightening up the floors and
woodwork of the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

1t Stains and Tal.niSheS j:
in One Process .
It gives a brilliant and durable
finish and comes in cherry, walnut,
natural, mahogany, oak, oxblood,
malachite, black and white.
IL pt.......15o g. / pit. ....4Oc
IL pt.......25c 4s-- qt.......75c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
House CLEANING Supplies
XAEITH spring house cleaning Supply the
w helps Saturday, at these moneysaving prices.

AG 4OC-t-SLl!4lS A4VClVA H4OO41y
worth 25c. '~"
At 23c-Fine parlor broom, worth
. Soc. go.
At 29c-Hardwood floor mop, reg
ularly 35c. '...
At 75c-Lamb' 8 wool floor or CELL
,@ ing mop, washable, regularly CSC.
At 15c-13-inch Turkey feather
:: buster, Csc value. @s x
At 25c-Long- handle ceiling buster,
35c value.
At 5o-Good mop stick, worth 10c.
At 5c-Good japanned dust pan,
worth 10c.
Rattan carpet heaters, 21c value,
l2c; 25c value, l5c; 29c value,
Csc. 49,. 49,,
Wire carpet heaters at loo, 15o
and 25c.. T. .<aa. -
At 2Oc-Strong galvanized iron
scrubbing pail, worth 25c.
At 1Oc-Hearth busting brush, 15c
/ value.
At l9c-Mrs. Vrooman s sanitary
sink strainer, regularly 23c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, G..

Head
business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Mems Underwear

There are a few small sizes left
from our sale Of Navy underwear.
They are medium weight, white
worsted shirts and drawers, "sec-
onds" Of garments worth $1.38,
while they last at Soc each. Have
you supplied your needs?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

At 3c-1o yards of lace-edge shelf
paper, any color, &c value. -.
At 5c-2 cakes Of Polish-an SCOUT
ing soap. Il. -. i. -. r
At 1Oc-Venetian blue earthen milk
crooks, 1, 2 and 3-quart sizes,
worth up to zoe. q -, :.-=..<-.-
At 15c-4-quart blue Venetian
earthen Scotch bowl with black
handle, worth 25c.
Mouse and rat traps, at SO, loo and
up to $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Bic Values in Dress Goods

r. HE Saturday shopper will grasp these chances
4 to secure fashionable dress fabrics. -:
BLACK Dress Goods ~": ~'>.--.~
42nch French chiffon wolfe as good as the average dollar
grade at $50 yard. -. -"
42-inch fine Merose, $125 grade at $1.00 yard. :.
.<.s@..:. sec Storm Serge at soc .s~~:.. >..
It regular Soc quality and well worth that price, Il
in full complement Of the leading color selling
at SOC yard SO inches WIDE -. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Another Sale Of Colo

300 Of those handsome coored silk umbrellas will be Of
fered Saturday at $3.50. = -~. $50 i. 49,.
They in black brown, blue, green wine and cardinal
with borders Slightly handles in Princess and natural crook
shapes.
Regular values range $3.50 $780, you
to two dollars Don't miss this opportunity , .4-
Another bargain ladies' black umbrella with
but 9ns HG ss Ss sses v:.o: $780, so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

GORDON Hats are the perfection Of
= " hat making, -.r-4t
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
OAKLAND TURNS
TRICK AT LAST
With a Rally in the Tenth
Round Commuters Send the
Winning Run Over the Pan
SCORE TIED IN EIGHTH
Dolly Gray's Wild Throw to
Third Base Lets Kruger
Score the Decisive Tally

1t was Oakland's turn to bring home
the money yesterday, and the Com
muters had the right dope, for they
waded in during the tenth spasm and
landed run over the pan before any
one had been declared out. They might
have even copped out the victory bit
quicker had not the Angels taken a
very sudden liking to Schmidt's offer
ings in the eighth and hammered two
across. Score-Oakland 3, Los An
geles ?.
There was lot of baseball in the
game, even though the hits were long
time coming through. The infielders
and the outfielders were kept reason
ably busy throughout the contest in
eating up what looked like sure base
hits. Gray was a bit wild in his deliv
cry during the earlier stages, but he
finally got strong and had the Com
long time. Schmidt was the real gravy
his command of the ball was perfect.
the road to victory in the tenth with
his third safe smash. Dunleavy fol-
lowed with a dinky drive to Gray and
beat the throw to the bag. Streib laid
down a bunt and started on wild
stampede to first. Gray grabbed the
ball and was SO anxious to head kru-
ger off at the third sack that he heaved
the ball away out to left field, thus
ending the game without further cere-
mony.. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
BOATING CREW
IN FINE RAGE
College Athletic Circles In
dignant Over Assertions
of the Washington Crew
COXSWAIN LOEB TALKS
Californians Are Said to
Have Been Remiss in
Entertaining Their Guests

BERKELEY, May 5-Indignation
and disgust are expressed by the ath-
letes of the university, and particu-
! larly the boating crew. over the re-
ports printed in the newspapers of
Washington. that purport to come from
the University of Washington boating
men regardi-~ their treatment while
at the University of California.
The northerners declare that ley
were treated like Princes by the Stan
ford men, being entertained at the Pal
! ace Hotel, and in other ways made 70
feel that nothing was too good for
them ''Of our treatment by the Uni
versity of California men," say the
University of Washington crew. I'VE
prefer not to speak, except in private.
The California men are going north
on May 15 to row again with the
Washington men in northern waters,
and they propose then to call the men
of Washington to account for what
|, they declare are unbecoming, unfair
and untrue declarations, rejecting upon
their characters as hosts and sports
men.
The Washington men were defeated
by California, but since their return
they have assured the home folk that
they could have won but for the fact
that they rowed on course with which
California was familiar and they were
not.
THE fact is,'' said Edwin ]. Loeb,
coxswain of the California boating
crew, that the Washington crew was
given the most advantageous part or
the course by us after we had won
the toss and had the right to choose the
best for ourselves. The course where
we rowed was miles from the part
of the estuary where we practiced as a
crew incidentally when the Wash
ington crew broke their oar. at a time
when we were a length in the lead, we
STOPPED the race, gave them an oar
and refused to accept victory until
J fairly and thoroughly won.
Regarding hospitality, we enter
| tanned the Washington men at the
| fraternity houses, settled bills present
I ed for their entertainment and treated
them like Princes. 1t is true no dances
or social functions were arranged for
them, as might have been done in a
smaller university or a college, for
! California University is a busy place,
blit the Washington fellows got the
best we had within the bounds that
California men are obliged to set for
themselves in athletic affairs"
Coach Christie, who is very indig-
nant at the charges made by the Wash
| ingtonians, will accompany the men on
the trip north and he will see that an
: accounting is rendered by the Wash
| ington athletes. The men, incidental
| ly, propose to prove that they can du-
plicate their easy victory over Wash
| ington when they row on the Wash
| ington crews course, and this feeling
is expected TO lend additional zest to
a contest that was sure to be keen and
closely fought under any circum-
stances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
CONGRESSMAN BRANDEGEE
NAMED FOR THE SENATE
Chosen in Connecticut to Fill yacanc,
Caused by the Death of
o. III. Pint.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 5.-The
choice to-day of Congressman Frank
b. Brandegee of New London to be the
Republican candidate for United States
Senator to succeed the late Orvjlle H.
Platt came at the end of a series of
ballots during a session which lasted
twelve hours. The caucus of Re-
pupiican members OF the Senate and
House Of the General Assemble vvas
finished at 2:30 O'clock this morning
The nomination was made on the thir-
ty-seventh ballot, when Brandegee re-
ceived 127 votes: or three more than
required for choice.
Great cheering greeted the an
nouncement of the vote, which was
Immediately made unanimous, and. in
view of the small Democratic minority,
is equivalent to an election
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
FederaI GRAND Jurr seIected

The following We're selected vester-
day in the United States District Court
as United States Grand Jury. r W
Armstrong, Montgomery Bags Erso
w. Boole, T. #. Caire, Edward
Clark. G. d. Clark. Edward 7 Cor
vey. William L. Gerstle. a p. Gjannf,,t
Charles r. Johnson. Louis King. Frani,
Maskey, z. ID. Page, BENJAMIN Pen
dleton. j. F. Revalk. Harry ]. sneatb
Miles Standish, Augustus Taylor. p. ID
Taylor, F. A. VAIL Isaac N Walter
John G. Wetmore and ArtJ,ur
Whitney. G. ID. Clark was annointad
foreman and Louis King secreta ~
The jury will meet on TUESDAYS and
Fridays.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
MISS MARGOT MERRIAM is
SUCCESSFUL AT MATINEE
Proves Her Right TO Hold a Position
i'm Professional Dramatic
Ranks

The Majestic Theater was filed yes
terday afternoon when Miss Margot
Merriam graduated from the Jenne
Morrow Long College Of Voice and
Dramatic Action. In introducing her
pupil to the public Miss Long made no
mistake, since the young lady. besides
her personal charm of manner and
good looks. is gifted with dramatic
genius which is certain to bring her
prominently forward in the profess
sional ranks.
For the initial test Miss Merriam es-
sayed the part of Lois Rivers in Je-
rome 4. Jerome's delightful romantic
playlet, Sunset" which gave her on
portunity to prove her comedy as well
as her emotional powers.
The young lady followed the mod
ern play with an impersonation OF
Rosalind in AS You Like It," taking
the second scene of act and the
third scene of act 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
CoRBETT A PUzzLER.
Brother Joe's'' Twisters Too Much
for Tacoma Team.


TACOMA, May 5.-After ten exciting
innings the Seals won their first vic
tory of the series. 1t was good
pitching battle with the odds favoring
Brother Joe" Fitzpatrick got bad
start, Waldron hitting for two sacks.
Spencer singing, Wheeler sacrl-
ficing and Hildebrand's two Dagger
brought in two. Then the Seals were
shut out until the tenth. when Nealon
hit for two sacks, took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Wilson's single.
McLaughlin's hit, a pass to Sheehan
and Nordyke's sacrifice put men on
second and third for Tacoma in the
first. Eagan passed and McLaughlin
tailed on an infield out. Tacoma
worked a pretty play in the sixth.
tying the score. Nordyke walked and
took third on Eagan's double. Nordyke
was almost to the plate when Casey
bunted the ball and was thrown out.
but the run was in. In attempting to
repeat the play, Wilson worked a dou-
BILE play, Lynch striking out and
Eagan being caught at the plate. The
only other hit off Corbett was Graham S
drive in the tenth. The fielding was
fast, Gochnauer having many hard
chances. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
PITCHES oNE-HIT GAME.
Charlie Hall Hands Big Bundle Of
Goose Eggs to Portland.

SEATTLE, May 5.-The work of
Charlie Hall in the b to-day almost
equaled that of Virgil Garvin yester-
day. wh,c he dropped Seattle with but
one hit There was but one hit al
lowed by Hall to-day. Mclean caught
hot one off the bat and sent long
fly down the left foul line and got two
bases. The support Of Hall in the field
was almost perfect. Russ Hall did his
share by playing a beautiful game.
Gates pitched fair ball and under or
binary circumstances would have made
a showing, but the Seattle team
coupled their hits by fast work en-
bases Houtz was thrown out at the
plate on relay from Murphy to Atz to
Mclean. The best work at the bat was
done by Kane and Kemmer. The for
mer scored two of the three runs cred
tied to Seattle The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
M. B. Gates First Under the Mirr

ST LOUIS May 5.-Union Park results:
First race one Tniie-John Garner won In
oUisittve Girl second. Dawson third. Time.
30 1-5.
Second race five furloncs=Gcod won Rosini
second. Long Bright third. Time :0e zl5
Third race. six furlongs-C g. Camrbell
won. Little Margaret secoad. Governor Saves
tfii6. Time, 20 4-5
Fourth race, five furlo1gs-Chicarra won.
Hilaritv second. Soundly third. Time :o6 3-5
Fifth race six and half furiongs-W n
/ third. Time. IS Is
Sixth race, one nnile-Rudsbek won Miss
McKenna second. Ciandestine third Time.
"a 9-S
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
peggy o'NciI wins AZ kansas or,

KANSAS CITY. May Elm Ridge results.
First race. four and a haif furionzs-ral
epathy won. Lihation second. Parvou third
Tine, :46A.
Reticent second. Potrero Grande third Time
.2s-b
Third race FIVE furlongs-Peggy o'rIeii wo,
Scnooicraft second. Lydie wrousman third
Time. -oI
Fourth race. five and half furlonrs-Ids
1-o91k M
Fifth race one raile-Eds \ vron ad.rs
second Arc Light third. Time. :z2X
Won. Princess Tulane second Federal third.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
CARD FOR LAST DAY
or RACING SEASON.

The racing season will close at Oak
land track to-day with programme
of rare excellence. Among the features
is the Farewell Cup, over two and
quarter miles. and the match race be-
tween Chesi and Kickapoo, two of the
smallest ponies in the world. The for
mer is owned by Thomas H. Williams
Jr., son of the president of the Jockey
Club Kickapoo is the property Of
Mrs. c. Stubenbord. The latter will be
riden by Master Harty, while Cricket"
Kelly will pilot Chesi, each rider seal
ing seventy pounds. The prize is a
magnificent silver loving cup. valued
at $500. The entries:
First race-one mite and 100 yards, three
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-06
For o. 5. Navy yard ana vallsto.

stnars General. trisbie. Arrow and Montl
Gallo. round trips DAILY Leave San Tran
CISCO 100 a. m. -9:45 a. m. 12:30 noon s'ps
p M. 500 .. m. $50 D m. Leave Valie5o
100 a. m. $3.50 a. m, 1890 noon, 800 .. "a :
q D. m. $3.50 %. LANDS avy yard 5i-a-r-
Landinss-San Francisco. pier ?. foot OF MI
sion street; Vallejo. city Dock foot OF W.
gnia street. Meals la carte. San Francisco
phone Main 15oS: Vallejo. phone Nain ~
HATCH BROS. Gen. Azentz