davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17

liquor during the early part Of
his career, but not for the asser-
ton that he was drunk during
much Of the time he occupied
the White House. He rarely
tasted liquor during that peri
cd.
It was common rumor that
Grover Cleveland was addicted
, to periodical sprees during his
two terms of the presidency, yet
those most closely associated
with him in those trying peri
DDS say the charge was abso-
lutely without foundation. Col.
Crook, an inmate of the White
House from the days of Lincoln
until after the death of McKin-
ley, declared in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, several years ago,
that the stories about Cleye-
lands excessive drinking were
positively false.
At the door of President Gar
field accusations of even gross
er immortality than excessive
drinking were laid, but these
were lies.
With the exception of Jack
son, probably Andrew Johnson
suffered more from the charge
OF drunkenness than any Of the
presidents. 1t is said he was in
toxicated at the time he took the
oath of office, and probably was !;
but he was ill, had been subject
ed to great mental strain and
had passed the entire previous
night without sleep. In order to
orace himself for the supposed
ordeal of the day, he took a
drink of liquor which, owing to
his nervous condition, immedi-
ately flew to his head and caus-
ed his tongue to thicken. This
parties who were associated
with him in those stirring days
and some of them his bitter
political enemies-say was the
only time he was known to be
under the influence of LIQUOR
from the beginning of his first
term as congressman until the
close of his career.
Even Washington did not es-
cape the charge of being too
free in the use Of intoxicants.
and some of the lying gossips,
after his death, circulated a re-
port that he contracted his fatal
illness while on an amatory mis-
sion. Neither charge had the
least foundation.-Fort Smith
Times-Record.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
A Saner Fourth.

If anyone should propose that
one day Of the year be set aside
for the killing and manning of
children he would be regarded
as a fit subject for the insane
asylum, yet it would look as If
the Fourth of July is a day de-
voted to that purpose.
Without much exaggeration it
has been said that more lives
have been lost in the United
States through Fourth of July
celebrations than during the en-
tire war of the Revolution, and it
is more than likely that investl-
cation would confirm this state
ment. For years the country
shut it's eyes to the slaughter, to
the maimings, to the great loss
Of property that occurred on
each succeeding nata! day cele-
bration. A custom was built
I'D so ronstrOus in its sacrifice
that when looked back upon in
the future it will seem almost in
credible that it was tolerated by
a people laying claims to civili-
cation.
But finally the good sense and
the conscience of the public be-
came awakened. and there has
been developed a nationwide
movement against the reckless
use of explosives in connection
with the celebration of the ma
tons natal day. Property
holders have protested against
the menace to their homes and
their buildings. Parents have
become aroused to the perils
they once ignored. Insurance
companies and newspapers join
ed the campaign and finally we
have begun to view the carnage
of the Fourth of July celebration
in it's true light and proportions.
The result is becoming splen-
didly apparent. From 1908, the
earliest date at which statistics
on this subject are obtainable,
the Fourth of July fatalities
have decreased from 466 to 20,
the latter marking the celebra-
tions of 1912, and the wounded
! from 1888 to $50.
But reflect for a moment. In
the ten years 1,730 lives were
sacrificed, and $1,000 injured, a
total of 39,30S people the
equivalent of nearly forty regi-
ments.
It is to be hoped that the
showing of 1913 will be even
more substantial than that of
1912.
Certainly every good citizen
should do all within his power to
discourage a practice that is so
deadly in its possibilities, and
every enlightened community
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
How SANDER Travels.

The Arkansas Gazette COM
ments upon the Marquette trial
and its results and says:
"Should not all this be les
son to every man and woman?
When you hear an evil report
about anybody remember how
error can grow and thrive SIM
ply on the atmosphere in which
it floats and spreads. Remember
the report that Colonel Roose-
welt drank to excess, which the
editor of the Ishpeming Iron
Ore heard in different parts of
the country, but which, when in
vestigated in court, proved to
be absolutely without founda-
ton"
The Marquette trial recalls
the fact that very few of the
most prominent personages who
have occupied the White House
since the beginning of our gov
eminent have escaped charges
of drunkenness, and without
cause. Jackson was pict
his enemies as an excessive drin-
ker, at times indulging to such
an extent as to render approach
even by hismost intimate friends
extremely hazardous. Yet the
historians of the Jacksonian pc
riod say the only drinking that
Jackson INDUCED in was an oc-
casional glass with a friend, af-
ter manner which prevailed
among gentlemen of that day.
One of his biographers states
that while in the White House
and after his retirement from
the presidency, weeks sometimes
elapsed during which liquor did
not pass his lips.
Even the genial Taft did not
escape the charge of intoxica-
ton. The SANDER arose from
exhibitions o ftemper displayed
during the latter part of. his adj
ministration, upon occasions
when he was subjected to more
than ordinary strain of mind by
the conditions that confronted
him. Mr.. Taft is no ways back
ward in acknowledging that he
is fond of wine, and that he likes
the taste of liquors of a more
ardent nature, but he refrains
from their use because they in
crease his flesh. For a number
of years he has been a teetoler.
There was foundation for the
stories that Gen. Grant was ad-
dicted to the excessive use of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
SHOWS AND HOTELS.

All moving picture shows, no.
tells, boarding houses, city halls,
jails churches, schools, and pri.
vate homes, are subject to in
sects and germs. Spray them
with Ross Dead Quick" spray
and reduce disease.
A delightfully."- clean disinfect-
ant, certain death to germs, in
sects and their eggs. Sold in
Newport by your druggist.
(Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17

should endeavor to remove from
the celebration of the nations
natal day the bloodstains that
have made it hideous.-FOrt
Smith Times-Record.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
WinOna Mills.

The Winona Mills man is in
town and wants to show you
new things in hosiery and under
wear. Phone 81. 63d3.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends And NeighbOrs In New.
port Will Show You the Way.

Get right at the root Of the
trouble.
Rubbing an aching part may
relieve it,
But won't cure it if the kid
neys are weak.
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the
pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Are recommended by thous-
ands.
Here is a statement from a
Magness resident:
Mrs. B. F. Owens, Magness,
Ark, says, Zone of our family
complained a great deal Of a
dull pain in the smallof the back,
Dizzy spells were common, es-
pecially in the morning. The
kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage. Hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly re-
commended, a box was procur-
ed. They made a cure. We high
ly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. (adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-17
THE INDEPENDENT
PERCY III. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, s cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
PER year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
n city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In
advance.
Entered at the postofice, Newport,
Arkansas, IS second-class mail mat
Ter.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-24
Rola kobiety W spo}eczehstwie.
Rok ".

DMafalnoSc wartoSc przyszIych poko-
len danego narodu zaWisfq jest w picrw-
Sym rzedzic od kobicty. Zgodnic tcz tenn
szczytnem posfannictwcm, kobicta, og6lnic
blor4c lepszq jest od mezczyzny. Nawet
PeWne Wady kobiece jak jednostronnosc
lub proznosc, majq poniekqd swe zr6d1o w
dobrych stronach natuuy. Kto zywi g}ebo]zie
przesWladczenie sWojcj wartoSci wewne-
trzneJ, ten zaWsze bedzic do pewncgo sto-
pnia pr0znym.
GfoWnym celcm kobety w zyciu Jest:
bye aniofem opiekulczym dla meza, oica.
syna I brata w ognisIu domowcm. Me WV
mka st2d bynajmniej, azcby kobieta ME mo-
gfa nigdy Wychylic sic poza to ognisko. Ow-
szem przeciWnie, kobiccic nalcza sic ma r6-
Wnl mezczyznq wszelkic prawa politvcz-
he. OczyWlScic praWa te naleaa sic zlpe}
ME siusznie kobietom, ale ME tvm, kt6re O
praWa te walczq biciem szyb, podpalaniem.
rzucanlem bomb i innymi tego rodzaiu
"kulturalnymi" Srodkami tcrroru. bo tvch
mieJsce gdzieindziej, a najlepszym razie
= w szpitalu waryat6w. s-..-s.,~.>s-~,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-24

Uzyskanic atoli praw poIitycznych ME
mOze bye gf0Wnym celem kobictv. S1awa
byWa ola niej prawie zawszc cieaarem, od-
blerajqcym jej kobiecosc, do zycia polity-
cznego, SO kobiety, po prostu "a dobre.
Przeznaczenicm ich: bye zr6d1ein har-
monli spokoju w ognisku domowem; bvG
czynnlEiem zachety odzyskania r6wnowa-
81 ola mezczyzny, kt6ry powraca do domu
zgnebiony utrudzony zyciowq walka. Pre-
deWszystkiem zas Wilma kobicta szerzvc
Wstzemiezliwosc ograniczenie w potrze-
bach Wydatkach, surowa oszczednosc bvc
Wzorem czystosci moralnoSci. Upadek ko-
biety, to kleska, ME jednostl1i tylko, ale ca
feJ rodziny, kt6rej ona przyl1}adem wszel-
kich cn6t przyswiecac powinna.
Najwazniejsze wszakze poslannictwo
kobiety, to wychowanie dziecka, kt6re ato-
IL TAX czesto niestety, zW1aszcza w naszem
polskiem spo1eczeilstwie tn ma wychodz-
tWie, zaniedbywanem zapoznawanem by
wa. Od niemOwlectwa niemal, uczv sic die
cko fakomstwa, uciszajac je jedzeniem,
nerwowosci, ME pozostawiajac 90 nigdv w
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
OPEN HOUSE TO
PREVAIL At
m. c. 4.

Open house will be the rule at the
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow, and, to enter
tain the guests, varied program has
been arranged, which will start in
about midday. and there will be
something doing all the time right
up to about 10 o'clock.
The item that is attracting the
greatest amount of interest is the
swimming meet in the big tank. This
will be the first meet of what will in
future be an annual affair, and is to
be staged to show the "" members
and their friends just what can be
done with novices in teaching the art
of speed swimming.
The boys to participate are all nov
ices, and none of them have competed
in races before. Instructor Coffman
will start his swimming events about
o'clock
After the swimming there will be
gymnastic stunts and basket ball
games and various other features
which will show the physical work
that the association gives IT'S MEM
bers to the best advantage. The
house will be thrown open to the pNo-
lie tomorrow and every. one inter
ested in the work will be accorded a
hearty welcome. Guides will show
strangers over the big building.
The entries for the swimming events
follow:
% yard dash. boys under IF. Thorpe. Fl.
Perry, l.. Hamilton. A. Biz, Nj. owens, NJ.
Goodman. Young Dynamite.
so yard dash for juniors-E. Hanson, y.
Peters. g. Meyer, @. Schoheld.
100 yard novelty race-Sam Smott, Victor
Gram NJ. F. Murphy.
rs yard dash for Juniors. Bergren, u
Kennedy Fl. Cuthbertson, A. Hume.
i've minute exhibition OF fancy swimming
and diving by Master. Chester Schofeld, an IL
feId who has been a pupil of Swimming In-
structor Cofman during the last year, gave
a remarkable exhibition OF swimming, at the
last Olympic club ladies' night and shows
even greater promise as fancy diver
The public is invited.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31

RAILS LEASE !
LOT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-M z. Ca.ntiiions
president of the Minneapolis club OF
the American association. came to
Chicago today to affix his signature to
the papers that call for the transfer
of some property owned jointly by
himself and Ed Archambault to the
Chicago Federal league club.
The property, which is located on
the north side. was purchased sew
eral years ago by the Cantillons and
the late Charles Havenor OF Mflwau<
kee when there was talk of the Amer
lean association becoming an outlaw
league and invading Chicago. Before
his death Havenor disposed of his
interest in the tract to the Cantillons.
The Federals secured an option for
$500 on the plat a month ago, and the
option expires at noon today, Decem-
Der 81. The deal was closed by the
Federals yesterday morning They
agreed to pay $4,000 per annum for
80 years and, to bind the bargain. paid
Mr. Archambault $500
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31

This route offers exceptional opportunity fo- Antc-
obIists to reach all points on the Sacramento River
ColFnsyIle. Emmaton. Rio VISTA Iseton Ryde. Wspu;
Grove. Vorden, CORTLAND, Carksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 4 M. d.;lv
except Sunday. arriving Sacramento ZOO D. m. stonn;rs
ct all points route Leaves Sacramento 900 = NJ
daily except Sunday. arriving San Francisco ZOO I. M
No stops On vouts. = A''
Stsam1 Mcdec o Apaehs, leaves San Frsuci.co "A
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento IA m
. M daily except Sunday stopping both ways a III
points en- route: Arriving time San Francisco And
Sacramento indefinite. account fruit season. -
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-ElEcTRIc SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

70 Oakland. 18th ST.. and Berkeley via Shattuek Ave
and Ellsworth ST. Lines.-Dsiy-From GOO a. m and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. m. inclusve then
900, e40 1920, II 90, 40 D. m. IL 20 and 20 A. m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only $40
pm. $40. l0o0 10.40 and ii 20 p. m.
To Berkeley via calor MIA Street or Albany Win MINI
Sreet Day-From 800 .. m, f620 g. 40.
n 90 .. m and every twenty minutes until 20 D. n
inclusive; then 600, $40. 1920 100, if.<D D. n.
1920 and 1,20 q. Additional boats SATURDAYS sp1
Sundays only. $40 m. 920, 100o 10l0 and II -
pm.
70 Oakland. Washington Broadway, East OakIan6I
Fsultyaie and Meross. via Seventh Sf.-Dsiy-Ffuus
500 q m. then every twenty minutes until e20 D n
inclusive; then 900. $40, 1920, HOO II 40 D ~
1920 and 1.20 O. m. Additional boats SATURDAYS snd
Sundays only. $40 p. m, 920 1000. l0lo and li.2o
p. m.
70 Hsvsssoourt.- Daily-From 500 .. m. and svsry
tventy minutes until z 40 p m, inclusive: than adj
200. LAO p. m Saturdays and Sundays only 100
1000. 1910 ll-20 .. m
70 Duttoa Ave.-Daily-6.00 a. m, $50. $40. 70D 71a'
7.40. 500. $40. go, 1000 l0.40 II 20 q m. i2M
p, m, 1910, 120 200. $40, $40. 400, 400. 40.
500, $40. $40. e00 $40. 64o 7.40. $40. 800.
Hesssshes 10 Oakland. Washlnpton-Broadwsy, Eruyas.
Alameda. North 3lds.-Day- 600 q m. 1850
go. 100. z20 TAO, 500, $40, $40 O. M; thsc ZOO
40. 4.40. 500. $40. $40. 900. 62o go, 100
and 7.4o >. m.
10 Alameda. Park ST. via 7th ST.. Oakland
600 .. m, eco. $40. 1920. HOO lao q n, 1870
pm. 100. l4o. 40 2-40. $40. 100. 500. $50. 600,
$40, 1920 and HOO D. m.
To Stonehurst (Steam Ssrvlcs)-ts00. 1910. H10
1900, 1000 .. m II 20 p. m, t2O0 1900 t310
400. 500. $40 and f6.20 p. m.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
Los ANGELES IS
STRONG FOR
ROWING

With the entrance of the Los An
game this branch of Aquatic sports
is in for the biggest boom that has
ever been known since the days when
the old Pioneers and Stockton Giants
were in existence.
Vice President Garbutt of the Los
Angeles Athletic club is an enthusiast
tic oarsman and is keen for the club
to revive the rowing sport Captain
Bill Sutor of the San Diego crew,
which won the championship here last
July, is mainly responsible for getting
the Los Angeles club into line.
Sutor is at present in Los Angeles
and has urged the southern club to
take UP the game again and has prim-
ised to row the club series of three
races. one at each course and the
third to be rowed on course to be
mutually agreed upon. This series OF
races is to be rowed in shells and will
be an annual affair.
Sutor has also urged the southern
club to affiliate with the Pacific Asso-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen and par
ticipate in the annual barge coast
championships every year.
REGATTA IN SOUTH
At the present time San Diego is
figuring on bringing the San Fran
cisco crews to San Diego for a re-
gatta in July for the senior coast
championship race and has asked the
Los Angeles Athletic club to get into
line and enter crew in that race as
well.
There will be at least three of the
local crews to make the trip to San
Diego in July, and IL Los Angeles en-
ters a crew that will give, with San
Diego. five senior crews In what prom
ises to be one of the greatest barge
races ever rowed in southern waters.
The regatta between the San Diego
and Los Angeles shell crews will be
held some time in May, and imme-
diately following both clubs will
tranship to the barges and work out
in the heavier type boat. In prepare
ton for the Pacific coast barge cham
pionship. which will probably be held
at San Diego July 4.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
Collins Shows His
Sincerity to Mack

Recently when Eddie Collins turned
down an offer of $4,000 to play in
the Federal league he showed in his
refusal and in his words just how the
Athletics feel toward Connie Mack.
Connie is the man that made me,
and I would not jump to an outlaw
league as long as ! were member
of the Athletic club" is the way Ed
die put II.
Looking at the Athletic club from
another angle we find that Mack
looks on his players Just as they look
on him, and as they look on each
other. Coombs not only was paid by
Connie Mack his years salary, but he
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
Charity Game to Be
Free to Youngsters

That the kiddies of Berkeley, Ala
media and Oakland may view the big
charity ball game and festival to be
given BY the Berkeley and Alameda
Flks on Sunday afternoon at the Oak
land state league park, the committee
in charge has made arrangements to
admit every youngster under is years
Of age free of charge to the ball park.
The big hearted Elks know that
Sundays splendid program. consisting
of the drill by the Nationals, the band
music. the comedy stunts and the dia-
mond battle, viii appeal strongly to
the kids. and that every one of them
NAV have an opportunity to take part
IN the fun a cordial invitation has
been extended TO every youngster to
be the guests Of the Elks on the day
az the CANA
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
HEINE MAY BE A GIANT

Friends still persist that "Heinie''
Zimmerman, the Cubs third sacker,
will next year be seen in a New
York Giant uniform. Zimmerman is
known as one of the best third base
men in the game, and his addition
to this aggregation would undoubt-
eddy strengthen the team.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
HALL NAMED COACH

DR. d. c. Hall has been named as
track and field coach for the Univer-
sity OF Washington team. The ath-
letic doctor turned out a winning
team for Washington last year in the
northwestern conference, and the
track team was unanimous for re-
tanning his services for 1914.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
HUFF MAKES SUGGESTION

George A Hun, director of ath-
letics at the University of Illinois, has
made the suggestion that in future
athletes be limited to competition In
one branch of the sport only. This is
to apply to any universities of the
western conference. but from the
present outlook 1t Ia hardly likely
that Huff will put his ideas through
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
FIGHT FANS ON EDGE
FOR BATTLE BETWEEN
RIVAL WHITE HOPES
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

The fight fans bright skies
afternoon that they comfortably Arthur Peley and Gun
boat Smith waop heavy
all the world 1t all weather
and whether Cofroth
the boomer December 10
All indications point mixup the big fellows
provided that the They battle
worth Queensbery and they fail provide
necessary thousands will sorrowful look
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31

was given his share of the worlds
series coin by his fellow members.
into consideration, 1t is not to be
wondered at that the Athletics are
the greatest bunch of baseball play
ers that ever lived, to say nothing OF
being men whose examples might
well be emulated by the American
youth.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Agents collect baggage and checks on train A. 49, -
Se.nsefn Psenc Conpeny and deliver haeeacs a rss.
seme Joy sfs authorized b cheek baacsas sissse
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Per
Ts Oakland. i<sh and Franklin Sta
SIS, 64t . M and then Is and IS minutes past ~
hour until 7ls p m; then $50. els. 1000, l0.K
il.So p n. and 12.l5 .. M
70 Alameda. North end South Side
o.l6, 645 m, and then Is and ~ minutes pzst tn
hour until 7.45 p n; then $50. 9.l5, 1000, io.lI
ti.30p m, 1915 and 90 q. m
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31

"Go Slow With Cup
Defender -Lipton
ID OSTON, Dec. 3o.-Sir
ID Thomas Upton, chal-
lenger for sthe Americas cup,
asked Mayor Fitzgerald, in
letter received today:
Kindly see to it that they
do not make the cup defense
yacht building in Boston go
too fast, as it is certainly not
encouraging when the Sham
rock is far behind"
Sir Thomas invited Mayor
Fitzgerald and his family to
witness the cup races from the
Upton yacht Erin.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
TAKE
UP SUMMER
BASEBALL

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Summer base
ball and many of the athletic evi4s
that beset the college student were
discussed at the annual convention OF
the National College association yes
terday. when more than 100 dele
gates, representing 112 Universities and
schools and student population of
$4,000, took part in the effort to
solve the knotty problems which the
association has endeavored to over
come during the three years of its
existence
While many sports followed by COL
leges in this country received a hard
rap, summer baseball came in for par
ticular attention. Nichols of Harvard
said summer baseball should be pro-
hfbited, and his views were supported
by many of the delegates. The
method of eradicating the evil from
the college world furnished a lively
theme for discussion, and, although a
number of suggestions were offered,
they remained undecided
Professor Nichols said he really had
no serious objection to boys playing
for money, but he said they should
not play on cllege teams He pointed
out that the longer a man plays base
ball the worse he becomes, and at rs
he has to start life over again, with
no business or professional expert
ence.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-31
OAKLAND HARB0R FERRY.

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES and VI
HiCLES- From San Francisco. South l.
of Ferry Building. for Broadway Whari
Oskland-From 500 q. M. daily, and ever
half hour until 300 p. M, inclusive. the
1880 p. M. $1,000 p. M. t10:3o r. N.
.l1:15 p. M, 1890 mdn. 1900 a. n
From Broadway Wharf Oakland. for Sa
Francisco From 6:15 A. M. daily. and ever
half hour until s:4j D. M. inclusive; the
tells y. M. '9:t5 p. M. tI0;l5 p. IA.
.le:49 y. IN. ~ 90 Z. M. l2:45 a. M