The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1895. LATEST CAKLAND NEWS, Matters to Be Placed Before the Good Roads Asso- ciation. MAYOR DAVIE'S PROPOSITION. The Flght for Closing Saloons on Sundays Made in a Mass- Meeting. At the next meeting of the Good Roads Alameda County, which ¢ Reliance Club building ng, some novel plans for of Oakland’s streets will Since the last meeting of tion Mayor Davie, who was in as become enthusiastic over r own by the members and has rtaken to formulate a definite plan by streets may be placed in good ir and kept in that condition. kland will never be as prosperous cultivated as her population should nt,”” he said yesterday, ‘“until she streets commensurate with her posi- 1 importance. A city without is a city practically without pros- rd against such a s of this munici- street perity, and it is to gu condition that the cit pality must work. “The Good Roads Associ hold of this matter and I shall aid it to the b “The first thing to be done is to accept the streets whicl 1 been paved, no matter whether poorly or well. Some of thi have been finished after a fashion for y ears, a not having been accepted and kept in repair, are fast returning to the lition in which the contractors 1d take charge of them at proceed to place them in good should be done by the city by contractors. It can be aply and expeditiously arties. Almost within ve quarries of as good urposes as can be found ate, and it shouid be ve money by it. The ns property at various points which used for storage purposes for the s and tools. ave city officials paid to look after , and the work could be done pervision without extra ex- mits we h: eet p the eets which would need ¢ the materials can be € y cheaply now that the com- e has been broken and the work can be dc sed, but I 1t would 000,000 ¥ streets in r. Suppose we bonded Oak- r that amount, the obligation to be t_in forty years. We would have no trouble in getting the bonds accepted and in paying. V. save at least $50,000 per year of nse under which this city has been dispensing with a few super- ous officials and by the saving i good and properl ed for streets will en- in the cost of street That item of expense now 0 nearly $50,000 8 year. If that 'z was put into a sinking fund it would pay our bonds in forty years. ‘‘There is another matter to look at in connection and that is the increased valuation in property which is sure to come with good streets. Our assessed valuation is now_about $45,000,000. This would be increased to probably $60,000,000, and rates of taxation would be very much lowered. “The effect would be to bring moneyed men here and cause a general revival of prosperity. I shall addressithefassociation on these subjects and they will no doubt ider them.” those who do not favor interest- ng bonds a scheme for issuing city is being talked over. It is proposed to issue paper to the amount necessary to put the streets in good condition, makin, ood for taxes or other municipa! ns, and establish a bank or ex- e for the benefit of those who desire to exchange whatever amount they may nulate for United States coin. ript, its advocates say, would be accepted by the laboring men, who would be employed in repairing the streets, : people of whom they buy the neces: ies of life would readily exchange grocer- or clothing for the same, using it in the payment of their taxes. In order to make it more acceptable a premium of one-eighth or one-fourth of 1 per cent could be placed on it. At the end of each yearan amount equiy- alent to the amount of street work done could be destroyed, thus withdrawing it all when the streets were finally finished. This proposition will also be placed before the association. Sunday-Closing Movement. The mass-meeting called by the councit of the Oakland Anti-Saloon League met at 3 o’clock yesterday in Hamilton Hall, Rev. Mr. Rader of the First Congregational Church, president of the cauncif, presided. The attendance was large and included a considerable number of the city clergy. Beated on the platform were the Rev. Messrs. Rader, Chapman, Davis, Wilson, Wendte, McDougal (field secretary of the Ie e) and Maynard and Judge Thomp- , Mrs. Van Pelt and Mrs. Sanford, sec- retary of the Humane Society. In his opening remarks Mr. Rader stated that the Anti-Saloon League represented twenty-three religious and other societies, ngaged in a mutunal effort to rid the city of saloons. Their initial move was to on Satnr- On Wednes- ¥ evening next the City Council was to give a hearing to the petitioners for clos- ing, and it wag desired to make so strong a showing that #he Council would be com- pelled to grant it. Opposition to open saloons, especially on Sundays, was found to be vergeprevulom in the city. Hitherto it had been difficult to secure union among the friends of temperance. Mrs. Sanford made a speech arraigning the saloon. . Professor Inskeep followed, asserting that most of the citizens favored the sup- pression of the saloons. Rev. Dr. Wendte was the next speaker. “If the thousand millions annuaily ex- pended in saloons,” he said, ‘‘were saved and rightly expended there would be no poverty, no want.” Rev. Dr. Chapman followed, telling of a saloon in this State that was paved with si_lo geld pieces and the bar inlain with $50 slugs. Rev. Mr. McDougal, the father of the movement, expressed his pity for the galoonkeepers, and yet he prayed ‘‘Father, forgive them.” On motion it was voted to include all wholesale as well as retail dealers in their “petition and druggists who sold liquors. % Mr. Rader said that among the speakers ~.from the City Hall steps on Wednesday ning would be a Roman Catholic priest. he friends of the petition must be at the ouncil chamber early or the liquor men would occupy the seats. ‘The chairman in his closing remarks said ‘that the Mavor and City Council had “'promised that their petition should be ranted if they were convinced the people de;i:ed it. It would be shown that they id. Dr. Wythe made a few remarks and offered a resolution of approval of the .movement which was passed by a rising 7ote, when the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place at 70’clock ». . Wednes- day and march in a body to the City Hall. Identified by His Wife. The wife of Andrew Peterson, the man who was picked up dead in the bay at the z’:fi:{d{x:\: e\;nt)le on Saturday evening, e at the Morgue yester i - fied the body. ‘gue yesterday and identi- Her_stm:iy leaves no doubt that Peterson committed suicide through despondency, caused by sickness. Shestated that for the past seven years he had beena con- stant sufferer from rbeumatism and that during the past two years he had fre- quently threatened to end his life. In January last he attempted to shoot himself, but the pistol failed to explode, and before he could make a second effort friends disarmed him. The body will be taken to San Francisco for burial. The Girls Are Recovering. The two daughters of John Thome, whom the latter attempted to kill before stabbing himself to death, were resting easily yesterday. Dr. Legault, who is at- tending them, thinks that both have a fair chance of recovery. It was at first thought that Annetta, the eldest, who was the most severely wounded, had received an injury of the stomach, but as no new symptoms leading to that belief have developed her chances of recovery are considered good. Alumn at Mills College. The Alumne of Mills College met at the seminary on Saturday. Officers of the mnw Association were elected as fol- President, Miss Jane 8. Klink, '73; secretary, Miss Flora Howard, '91; treas- urer, Mrs. Mary G. Martin, '69. Letters fro; nt graduates were read, after wh decided that the Alumnse fund should be increased and its income used to pay the school expenses of some daughter of a graduate, thus making a new scholarship. BERKELEY. Berkeley intends to keep in line with the other towns of the State which have been holding flower festivals and will have a flower show at Stiles Hall on the 9th and 10th insts. Many of the university professors’ wives and prominent ladies of the town have ex- pressed their intention cf taking an active part in the affair. Berkeley abounds in beautiful flowers and has taken prizes at the exhibitions of the California State Floral Society and at several competitive displays of Alameda County flowers, and without doubt the ex- hibition will be a source of attraction to many. Physical Culture for Women Students. Among several other new features which will be introduced at the university at the opening of the fall term will be the require- ment of i:{hysicnl culture for women students. Heretofore the matter has been wholly optional with them, but it has been decided by the department to require a certain number of hours’ work in this line from the women as well as the men. The military department has also made the announcement that the semi-weekly drill hour will be changed from 3:45 in the afternoon to 11:15 in the morning. Address on Single Tax. Hon. J. G. Maguire has been secured by J. G. Wright to give a free lecture on “8in- gle Tax” at the Pythian Hall nextWednes- ay evening. It was first intended to hold the lecture at the residence of Mr. Wright, but so many applications for admission were made that it became necessary to secure a hall for the use of the speaker. ACROSS, MARKET STREET, The Railroad People Want a Crossing From Ellis to Fourth. E. Huntington Talks of the Scheme and Says Something About Guards. H. 1t is proposed by the Market-street Com- pany to extend its Ellis-street line across Market street to Fourth, along Fourth to Townsend and thence down that street to the railway depot. A double track will be built to accommo- date the returning cars, though it is be- lieved that the ultimate purpose of the company is to make the return trip up Third to Market and then up that thor- oughfare until Ellis street is reached. Should the company finally make this move it would be only a question of time before the Market-street road proper would employ electricity as a motive power in- stead of the cable system as now used. The date of this proposed change has not yet been determined, but it is safe to assume that the railroad will not delay for any great length of time. ““We have been thinking very seriously,” said H. E. Huntington, ‘‘of running the Ellis-street line across Market to Fourth, and thence down that street to the Third and Townsend depot. We may make this change in a short time, or it may be months before 2 move is made in that di- rection. - It is also possible that the entire thing will be dropped, though I hardly think sonow. As yet 1t is too early to even surmise as to what will be done, though I think it pretty safe to say that the plan outlined will be followed as closely as possible. “Where it is practicable all of our cable lines are being r?idlg changed into elec- tric roads, and when the Ellis-street branch is finished it will be one of the most perfect in the City. The electric cars will run out Ellis to Devisadero, up De- visadero to O'Farrell, back to Hyde, down that street one block to Ellis. From that point to Market street a double track will e used. ““If we determine to cross Market street to Fourth that will give us a continuous line from Third and Townsend station to Devisadero street—a system I imagine that would be greatly appreciated by the public. “Now about fenders on the cars. We are doing everything in our power to com- pl{' with the law, but as yet have been un- able to decide on any particular plan. There is no use to be in’a hurry about the matter, for if the thing is to be done at all it should be properly done from the start. As a matter of fact there isnot a perfect guard in existence, though it is only a question of time before some inventive zenius will perfect just the thing needed. We expect to place guards on all our cars, but we intend to wait for the right thing. “I received a letter last week from an Eastern firm advertising the advantages of seven different fenders, but none of these were practical. The guards used on the Baltimore cars are virtually worthless, so the railroad people write me, and they only put them on because the law requires it. Of course if a person falls across the track just right there is no question but what some of the guards will do good work. But how often does that happen? Not once in & thousand times. ““The people of San Francisco may rest as- sured that as soon as possible the compan: willgive them the guards and such as wi do effective work.” The French President’s Liberality. Felix Faure has decided that all the state and other domestics at the Elysee and their families are to receive medical assistance gratis. The costis to be paid outof his own purse. All the ushers and other servants employed there by the State have been nearly thirty years at the Elysee. They have been kept on longer than they might have been, because it would be so difficult to find men so fit for their places. They cannot be dismissed before a certain number of years’ service has given them a right to a pension. Since influenza visited Paris in 1889, they have often suffered from that illness, and, being old, had often to seek medical assistance. As their sala- ries are not high, they thought this was hard, and so also tfiinks.the President. M. Faure has named Captain Bouchez to look after them and to be their spokesman.— London News. 3 GOING TO THE COUNTRY. Society Is Deserting the Town for Seaside and Moun- tain. THE WILSON-CULLEN WEDDING Whereabouts of People Out of Town—Reports From Sum- mer Resorts. An Oakland wedding of interest was that of Arthur Roberts Wilson and Miss Alice Jeffreys Cullen last Saturday morn- ing. The Cullens are an old and well known family in Oakland. Mr. Wilson, who is a nephew of Governor Pacheco, is City Engineer of Oakland. The Church of the Advent had been tastefully decor- ated for the occasion. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, William Cullen. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Cullen and Miss Lizzie Blank- art,and Miss Elizabeth Frances Bernie Miller the maid of honor. Nelson Phelps was the groom’s best man. Rev. Muhlen- berg Breck, rector of St. Paul's of San Francisco, performed the service. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding banquet was served at the home of the bride’s parents, 1219 Eleventh avenue. Those present at the reception wereZonly the relatives of the families and comprised the following: Mrs. Charles Gil! , Charles Gilman, Mrs. Jeffery Cullen, Miss Edith Cullen, Miss Bessie Cullen, Mrs, Charles Comstock, Will Cullen, Miss Lizzie Blankart, Miss Eda Blankart, Mra. Mattie Blankart, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blankart, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Miss Mary Vilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Bernard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breck, Mrs. W. A. M. Breck, Rev. W. A. M. Breck, Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco, Governor Pacheco, Mrs. Willlam Tevis Mrs. David Wilcox, Mrs. T. H. Reed, Miss Eliza- beth Francis, Weldon Phelps, Mrs. Francis Phelps, Miss dith Phelps, K. G. Easton, Miss Helen Lathrop, Miss Mae Biakeney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoppin will re- turn to San Rafael this month for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis have decided on San Rafael for their summer residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Follis, Miss Lillie Follis and the Misses Follis are occupying their cottage at San Rafael, where they will remain until the late fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeCount, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Miss Phelan, Miss Small, MissAnnie Londonderry, Joseph Fredericks and daughter, Mrs. J.J. Fredericks, Wil- liam Costello, R. M. Costello, I. Cogtello, Mr. and Mrs, N. L, Freeman, Dr. and Mrs! Keaney and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kendel are among those registered at Paso Robles. 3 7 Mrs. James Phelan and Miss Mollie Phelan will go to Monterey for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Larzelere, Mrs. E. M. Miller and J. McLean have taken rooms at the Hotel Rafael for the summer. : Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard will leave soon for Monterey. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarboe will spend most of the summer at their cottage in Santa Cruz. . 2 Among the late arrivals atf Highland Springs are N. Meyers, A. W. Simpson, J. V. Collins, San Francisco; C. House, Oak- land; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Sacra- mento; Maude Crawford, Miss Hettie Foree, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. Trumper, Lakeport. W. F. Goad and his three daughters, the Misses Ella, Aileen and Genevieve, have decided to spend the summer at the Hotel Rafael. Mr.and Mrs. George A. Low and Miss Low have taken rooms at the Hotel Rafael for the summer. Miss Emma Crockett and Miss Burt will leave for Monterey on the 15th inst., where they will spend the summer. Miss Emma Butler will spend the early summer at San Mateo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris celebrated their silver wedding last Saturday evening with a reception that was made very pleas- ant for the guests, The Pacific Coast Association of Native Sons of Vermont will give an entertain- ment on Friday evening next. The pro- gramme includes vocal and literary exer. cises, with a farce entitled, “A Drop of Water,'” to be followed by a drama. A joint hop will be given by Minerva Parlor , N. D. G. W.; Mission Parlor No. 38, N.'8.G. W.; and L.as Lomas Parlor No. D. G. W., at Mission Parlor Hall, No. 72, Thursdav evening, the 16th inst. A surprise party was given to Miss Dot Skellenger in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her residence, 1231 Florida street, {)y a number of her friends last Tuesday evening. The evening was passed by playing games, singing and dancing. At 11 o'clock a supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stock- man, Professor Henning and Mrs. Hen- ning, Rey. Mr. Tubb, Mr. and Mrs. Guth- ries, Mr. and Mrs. Skelleager, Miss Dot Skellenger, Miss Knipe, Miss Peterson, Miss A. Sims, Miss M. Sims, Miss Berke- ley, Miss Wentworth, Miss Dunn, Miss L. Lohrmeyr, Miss A. Lobrmeyr, Miss Behrens, Miss Boyd, Messrs. Smith, Bluncall, H. Beckes, -H. Skellenger, Fisher, F. Smith, W. Hatch, G. Went- worth, J. 8ims, B. Reeder, Stanford, Fur- ]O;F. s May Tunison was given a surprise arty last Saturday evening by several of her friends at the residence of her mother, 1214}4 Folsom street. Among_ the invite guests were: Mrs. Ferris, the Misses Buck- ner, May Tunison, Ninnie Buckner, Nora Myers, Lulu Scott, May Greggains, Addie Michaels, Etta Michaels, Colwell Erskine, Emma Brady, Eva Lind, Lyla Garden, Kittie Horrigan, Alice O’Neill,” Lizzie Las- ky, Mamie Sullivan, Estha Samuels, Messrs. Herman Stark, Patrick Cohen, Jack Muller, Abe Wise, H. Wobber, Wil- liam Wobber, William O’Neill, Ernest RKammitter, John Robinson, Arthur Eimer, Isadore Muller, Sam Riga, James Morris, Ed Blanchard, Edward Wobber. About fortg of the literary and musical residents of San Mateo met in the hos- itable parlors of St. Margaret's School ast Thursday evening, the occasion being the final meeting for the season of the Fortnightly Club. Miss M. E. Winslow, well known in literary circles in New York, read an interesting paper on “The Modern Penwomen of New England.” The Rev. J.R. de Wolfe Cowie gave a sketch of the early history of the maritime pro- vinces of Canada and outlined their mod- ern literary development. Among the musical numbers given were Liszt's *‘Sec- ond Hunfizrlun Rhapsody,” by Miss Anna Berg and King’s setting of the words, “‘Oh, \dV lere Ia Voice,” sung by Mrs. P. M. Roe- el. A very successful entertainment and social was given by Borromean Council No. 129. Young Men’s Institute, at Mission Opera Hall, on Friday evening, April 27. The programme consisted of an overture by the orchestra, followed with selections by little Claire Fex; cornet solo, Mr, Matt Grennan; recitation, Miss Lucy Nelson; song, Mr. George A. fiice; vocal solo, Miss Rose Broderick. The programme con- cluded with a one-act farce, entitled “Jus- tice,”” written for the occasion by one of the members, and ail the characters of which were sustained by members of 129- Dancing followed at theclose of the enter- tainment. The Verdis will fin their next party on 'Il;uisdny evening, May 14, at Union-square Al The Eschscholizias gave a party Thurs- day evening at National Hall. The grand march was led by Miss May Parmenter and Frank Williams. The following were the committees in cha‘rfe ot the very pleasant affair: Frank J. Williams, floor director; Phil W. Hammersmith, assist- ant floor director; floor committee—Louis Bosia, Daniel Broderick, C. Hufschmidt, George W. Hicks, William Hynes; recep- tion committee—Al J. Kidd, George Oo- field, Carl Schefer, Robert J. Kelly; com- mittee on arrangements—J. M. Nye Jr., Joseph A. Catanich, James P. Griffin, J. J. Hendricks, George Heinz. THEATERS TO-NIGHT. Attractions That Are Offered at the Different Places of Amuse- ment., “The American Girl” has done so well at the New California Theater that it has been decided to continue her on the boards for another week. The comedy-drama has drawn good houses, and there is every reason to believe that to-night and eyery night this week it will be witnessea by a full house. The melodrama will give way to some- thing not so heavy at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house to-night. The attraction to be offered is ‘‘Erma, the Elf’’ in which Miss Maud Edna Hall will appear in the character of Erma. “La Fille de Mme. Angot,” Lecocq’s ever-gopulnr and plens.mg.ogera-bou e, will be revived at the Tivoli Opera-house this evening with Gracie Plaisted in the role of Clairette, in which Aimee made such a hit when the opera was first pro- duced in this city. 2 At the Orpheum the Reilly-Woods com- bination will begin a two weeks’ engage- ment and present ‘‘Hades Up to Date,’”” a spectacular piece that was enthusiastically received in the East. Lelian Perry, a Cali- fornia girl, who, as a singer, gained a repu- tation on the other side of the Rockies, will for the first time let a San Francisco audience hear her voice. In additionto the beautiful tableaux pre- sented at the’ Wacer Carnival and Circus Royal last week, new attractions will be offered to-night and new acts will be in- troduced in the Venetian festival of flowers. 2 “The Country Sport” will be the attrac- tion at the Macdonough Theater in Oak- land this evening. SRS e Milton’s Jetters often allude to his mother in the most affectionate terms. —,—— The mother of Vauban, the French mili- tary engineer, was very skillful in mathe- matics, and gave her son a taste for the same line of studies. e e Rt R Emerson advocated the idea that the formation of character is largely the work of the mother. He said: ‘‘Men are what their mothers make them.” THE CALL CALENDAR. May, 1895. |[Sw]M. |Tu] W, Th) Moon's Phases. | B EEL 1| 3| 8| 4 May 1, =R o Sunken, 5| e 7| 8 9|10|11 May 8, ¢l ® s 13 u‘u|15 16| ] BEREE © visrdustrer. 1 May 24, 26| a7(28| 29 New Moon. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED BTATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May B, 1895, 5 r. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The storm which was central this morning oft the Washington coast has moved rapidly eastward and this evening is located Lorth of £astern Wash- ington and Montana. This inovement caused rain to fall along the coast as far south as Eureks and the extreme northern portion of California. Rain Las fallen in_Western Oregon and generally in ‘Washington. It is still raining at Portland and Spokane, The weather from San Francisce north- ward is generally cloudy and light showers will fall in the extrenie morthern portion of California to-night. The wind bas shifted to west along the Oregon and Washingtou coast, and the barometer has again begun to rise. The temperature is gen- erally below the normal from San Francisco north- ward and above it south of that point. The tem perature has risen about 10 deg. over Southern Cal- itornia to-day, and it is now from 10 to 15 deg. above normal. Following are seasonal rainfails to date as com- ared with those of the same date last vear: Cureka 41.49, last sewson 02.22: Red Bluft 28.39, lust sesson 19.70; Saoramento 24.00, last season 14.19; San Francisco 25.41, last season 16.80; Fresno 14.11. last season 6.27; Los Angeles 15.83, Inst season 6.53; San Diego 11.55, last season 4.09; , Iast season 2.18 inches. Ban Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64 def.. minimum 53 deg., mean 58 der “orecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight May 6, 1895: For Northern California—Fair, except light show- ersto-night in the extreme northern portion, nearly stationary temperature,except slightly warmer near Red Bluff: fresh generally westerly winds. For Southern California—Fair: nearly stationary temperature, except slightly coolor along the south- west coast; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair; nearly stationary temperature, Utah—Fa iearly stationary temperature, Arizona—Fair; slightly cooler inthe southwest portion, San Francisco and vieinity—Falr; nearly sta- tionary temperature; fresh westerly winds, with fog to-night. G. H. WILISON, Acting Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure Frem San Franclsco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAILY. | PIER. _[Portland.......| May 7,10AM Spear (| May T11au Bdw'y 3 ay 7, 5pu 81123 [May 9, ya Harbor May 9123 City Puebla. stream to the Orlental dock and the schr Sparrow and bark Lanarkshire will be taken to sea. Domestic Ports. HUENEME—Arrived May 5—Schr Fannie Du- tard, from Port Blakeley. FO}%T BRAGG—Arrived May 5—Stmr Rival, hee ay 4. MENDOCINO--Arrived May 5—Stmr Point Are- na, hence May 4. CASPAR—Arrived May 5—Schr Maxim, hence ay 3. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed May 5—Schr Mon- terey, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived May 4—Schr Webfoot, frm Portland, 5—Stmr Albion, from Albfon. Salled May 5—Schr O M Kellogg, for Grays Har- ber: stmt Caspar, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived May 5—Stmr Humboldt, he May 4. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled May 5—Stmr Su- nol, for San Francisco. ALBION—! led May 5—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisc chr Bessie K, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 5—Ship Ster- ling, hence Apr 23, GREENWOOD—Sailed May 5—Stmr Alcazar, for Port Los Angeles. Arrived May 5—Stmr Greenwood, hence May 3. TATOOSH—Passed May 5—Stmr San Benito, he May 2 for Tacoma; bktn Mary Winkleman, from New Westminster for San Francisco; bark Canada, from Tacoma for San Francisco; schr Lyman D Foster, from Port Blakeley for Shanghal. Foreign Ports. SHANGHAI—Salled Mar29—Schr Alda, for Vic- toria. Arrived Apr 6—Br bark Thermopylie, from Port Townsend. Importations. BAN DIEGO—Per Corona—5 pkgs mdse, 77 bls 1 pkeg, 2 bdls dry pelts, 94 pkes dry fish, 2 cs hats, 4 pkgs pickled fish, 1010 bxs oranges, 12 cs lard, 210 bxs lemons, 3 bgs walnuts, 76 pes curbing, bdls green hides, 2 bbls olives, 9 bxs tangarines. Newport—105 bxs oranges, 4 pkgs mdse, 5 crates loguots, 1 bx lemons, 1 horse. Redondo—78 bxs 5 ht-bxs lemons, 128 bls wool, 259 bxs oranges. Port Los Angeles—10 bxs 2 ht-bxs oranges, 575 8ks corn. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—1cs cheese, 19 bxs oranges, § pkgs mase, 3 crts bicycles, 27 bxs typewriters, 64 cs canned' goods, 480 sks wall-plas- ter, 10 bxs soap. Los Angeles via Redondo—95 bxs oranges, 1 pkg mdse, 2 cs books, 12 bbls crude oil. 1 colt. Santa Barbara—2 pkgs mdse, 8 bbls veronica, 214 bxs butter, 1 bx pork, 5 crs gas stoves, 2 pkes hardware, 136 bxs lemons, 29 bxs oranges, 1 pkg paint, ¥ bbl olives, 81 sks crawfish. 2 Port ‘Harford—126 hi-bxs butter, 32 cs eggs. 3 cs cheese, 3615 bls wool, 12 bdls dry hides, 1" cooj ultry, 37 bdfs green hides, 1 cs boots and shoes, 1 pelts, 1 sk tafls, 2 pkgs mdse, 3cs machinery, & coops chickens, 7 bxs fish, (F1ELDS LANDING—Ver Pomona—372 sks po- atoes. Eurcka-14 tubs 119 bxs butter, 28 plgs mase, 2 cs hats, 17 bdls hides and pelts, 14 veal, 3 bbls min- eral water, 79 M ¢ lumber, 260 M shingles. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—279 M ft lumber, 57 hogs, 7 pkgs mdse. GEAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—44 cds stave bolts, 276 M ft lumber, 200 M shingles, 1 pkg mdse. EUREKA—Per North Fork—1 cs crockery, 5 pkgs leather, 6 bbls gluestock, 4 pkgs machinery, 309 M ft lumber, 263 M shingles, 181 M shakes, 1 pkg mdse. WATSONVILLE—Per Gipsy—1 bx mdse. Moss Landing—1 bx butter. Soquel—1 pkg hardware, 70 rolls leather, 11 bxs paint, 752 rms 40 bdls paper, 2 pkgs mdse. Amesport—32 sks oats, 1 bx mdse. Santa Cruz—29 sks flour, 13 bbls glue, 1000 bbls lime, 11" bxs butter, 1 cow, 40 cs cheese, 68 pes mdse. Pigeon Point—8 bxs butter, 2 sks potatoes, 109 bxs 13X drms cheese. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—2 cs eggs, 83 tbs 28 kgs 228 bxs butter, 9 bxs frogs, 100 hogs, 2 cs glassware, 20 veal, 2 cs_mdse, 284 sks potatoes, 6 sks 18 bdls green hides, 1 bdl dry hides, 3 cs 1 bale fars, 1 cs towls, 100 M shingles. Shelter Cove—2 cs mdse, Consignees. Per Corona—Hills Bros; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Dalrymen’s Unfon; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Willlam Cline; Norton, Teller & Co; C E Whitney & Co; A Levy: F B Haight; Smith’s Cash Store; Jonas Er- langer; Brigham, Hflpg: & Co: Kowalsky & Co; S ievy & Co: Witzel & Baker; Bissinger &Co; W F Mitchell; 8 J Friedlander; Sinshelmer Bros:; S H Schezala; W P Fuller & Co; Staundard Oil Co; G G Wickson; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: H Datard; O P Evans: Martin, Feusier & Co;: H N Tilden & Co; Getz Bros & Co: Jansen, Rose & Heney; Kavanaugh & Co: B Heckman & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Henry Clifton; American Cmon Fish Co; San Francicso Fruit Auction Co: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; A Sturck & Ce; W P Fuller & Co Eveleth & Nash; Milani & Co: J Casters; G Camillon! & Co: o History Co; D Appleton & Co: R Beluow; Gray & Burbie n Francisco Printing Ink M1g Co; O C Pennell; E Garnier & Co; Schlegal & Co; Overman Wheel Co; Cal & Nev Creamery Co; L E_Alexan- der & Bros: Haas, Baruch & Co: B Dreyfus: Del- lepiane & Co; Bertin & Lepori; Sawyer Tanning Co; E L Snell; Easton & Schwartz: Gould & Jaudin; J P Vanderiip; A Lusk; D E Allison & Co; George S Stevanson: Hulme & Hart; J J Ching: D Biagi & Co; Deming, Paimer & Co: O Carpy & Co; Ameri- can Can Co; Wetmore Bros: Pacific States Type Foundry: M'F Cabral; M S Simas; Immell & Co; M T Frelias & Co: Campodonico & Malcolm:; H O Greenhood: McDonough & Runyon : San Fraucisco Brewery; Porter Bros & Co: W B Sumner & Co; J Stanger; Western Meat Co; Boerick & Co; Flinn & Tracy: Thornton & Pippy; Neville & Co. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Arctic Oil Works: CE Whitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Dairymen's Union: ¥ B Haight: Getz Bros & Co: L Peterson; Hills Bros; J H Newbauer & Co; Atlas Iron Works: Norton, Teller & Co; Bsuer Bros: J M Moore: Overland Freight Transfer Co: Buffalo Brewery; Sawyer Tanning Co; Witzel & Baker; C C Marshall; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Harrls & Jones; G de Luca; Wells, Fargo & Co: Keystone Bros; M A Lambert; McKay & Co; Overman Wheel Co; R E Stephens; Standard Oil Co; Scott & Van; United States Brewery : Westinghouse & Co; Trieste & Co. Per Noyo—Tilimann & Bendel: Anspacher Bros; Parkinson Lumber Co; Union Lumber Co; T J An- derson; H Wages; T J Standley: J Johnson. Per Del Norte—E K Wood Lumber Co; Pacific Woodenware Co: A Muller & Co. Per North Fork—Wieland Brewing Co: Natlonal Brewery; Standard Oil Co; Levi Strauss & Co; A glo-American Crockery Co; A C Nichols & C Hendy & Co; Chas Neison. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Baker & Hamilton; J Brown & Adams; M T Freitas & Co; 0 G Heaton: Wneaton, Breon & Co; Magner Bros: Dairymen’s Union: : & Sons: Witzel & Stock Brewery; CE Thos Taylor & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Braunschweiger & Wolft & Co; Naber, Alilfs & Brone; J A Curyan: Braver & adden & Co. Per Weeott—Redington & Co; G G Wickson & Co; South San Francisco Packing and_Provision Co M Kalish & Co; H H Hogan; Chas Jacobson & Co} Hills Bros; Baker & Hamilton: J H Wood & Co: ; E R Stevens & Co; J Marshall, Teggart & Co: Witzel & Baker: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: C E Whitney & Co: Dairy- men’s Union; Norton, Teller & Co: Ross & Hewlett; F B Haight: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Russ, Sanders & Co; Whe & Co. Vica Pet Snd| May10, 8as| HumboldtBay May1l,11ax | Washt'n HumboldtBay | Mayll, 9am Miss'n 1 May1l11ax|Bdw'y 2 Mayl3, 8am Baw'y 2 | May13; 5ea Miss 1 Humboldt... North Fork. Banta Kosa. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. T FroM |_Dux Kabulul... May Grays Harbor. May Portland. . Victoria & Puget Sound China and Japan. Yaquina Bay.... Portland. . SUN AND TIDE TABL SUN. HIGH WATER.[LOW WATER, £ g . Smlfl.‘hr‘e.smnll Large. Elses| Sets | Sets. ' + 6...110.04A; 9.55p| 3.35P 3.40a| 5.08| 7.04| 3.244 7.4.l11.09A‘10430 4.18p .29 5.07) 7.05 Rises, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. 17 honrs frotn Eores s, Hannah, 17 hours from Eureka; p.sl:n::df;lo?ug. :6 ‘Goodall, Perkins & Co. &umr North Fork, Hllusagfil :l)lll'l frm Eureka; d mdse, to Charles Nelson. PnT (Corons, tfall, 60 hours from San_Diego and way ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Poyking Co. ‘Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 82 hours from Grays Hl:'lb-;n pllse and lumber, to E K Wood Lumber Ce %tm: Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours fm Fort Bragg; pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz, ete: produce to Goodall, Perklins & Co. Stmr Weeott, Magee, 24 hourstrom Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Campbell, 10 hours frm Bodega, 60 Hewlett. b Sc:z Mary C, Xs butter, 10 Schr Nettle Low, Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: b0 bxa butte, to C & Whitney & Co. Sailed. peSUNDAY, May . s K n, San Pedro. S O tia, Hubter, Vicioria and Port Town- send. , Usal, Fosen. gm; ;::?:l" Littlerield, Tacoma. Ship Elwell, Ryder, Port Townsend. Schr Gem, n,. ir Corinthian, Sebr Arthur I, Nilson, [versens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — May 06—10 p. Mm.—Weather thick: wind calm. i’ Movements of Vessels. esterday the ship Slerra Miranda was taken to the sirenm and the Langdale to Balfonr's. “The bark Retriever was towed to Oakland Creek and the ship Elwell and schr King O5Tus o sea. 'o-day the ship Ditten will be taken from East Oakland to the stream and the ship Fulwood from i aiip Lord Shafesbury will be towed from the e atrearn (b Dnion atreet and the bark Wilna from the stream to Harrison Theé bark Holywood be taken from the PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. &, May 5, 20, June 4, @, 19, 24. July 5, 9, 19, For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, Muy 5, 10, 16, 20, 25, 30, and every ffth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 P, i For Newport, Los’ Angel Muy 1, 8, 0, 18, 17, 21, 25, d‘}\: tneru%er. 8 A M. i nly at Port Harford, ‘or San Diego, stopping only 0] al Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lo Angeles) and Newport, May 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81.and every jourth day thereafter, at 11 A. M. TFor ports 1 Mexico, 10 A. M. 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Valley. "Tloket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market 08 . San Francisco. O.R.&N TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- mecting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points In OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. es and all way ports, 29, and every fourth TO PORTLAND s AND ASTORA. State of California sails May 9, 19, 29, June 8. Oregon sulls May 4, 14, 24, June 3. Until further notice rates will bs REDUCED to #$12 CABIN. 86 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply t0 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen'l Supts., 4 New Montgomery st. FRED. F. CoNNoB, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI() French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st ‘Travelers by this line #void both transit by English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160; second class $116. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poirot... LA TOURATNE, Capt. Banteli . May 18, 1! LA GASCOGNE, Capt. ludelonl.y 5 ane 1, 8 - part Iy to - FORGET, Agent, 7 7. Fucass gt Bomise Green, fl:’ York. ave., Ban Francisco, _—— gt ROTAL HAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and AUCTION SALES. COMMISSIONERS® SALE. 160-Richmond Lots-160 AT AUCTION, Without Limit or Reserve. By Order of Court for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Com- pany, a dissolved corporation. LLOYD TEVIS, J. B. HAGGIN, HENRY WADSWORTH, MONDAY. MONDAY MAY 6, 1893, At the salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET, At 12 o'clock noon, ; Trustees. IN SUBDIVISIONS. Bounded by Polnt Lobos, Clement, Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth Avenues. Block 208, outside lands, consisting of 50 lots; sizes 26x100 and 25x120; corners 32:8x100. Twenty-seventh and Polnt Lobos Avenues and Clement Street. Portion of block 207, outside lands, consisting of 25 lots, various sizes. Twenty-seventh and Clement Street, Portion of block 155, outslde lands, consisting of 80 lots, various sizes. Twenty-seventh and Clement Street. Portion of block 156, outside lands, consisting of 8 lots, various sizes. Thirtieth Avenge aud A Street. Portion ef block 255, outside lands, consisting of 9 lots, various sizes. Thirtleth Avenue and A Street. Portion of block 312, outside lands, consisting of 2 lots, various sizes. A Street, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Avenues. Portion of block 254, outside lands, consisting of 18 lots, various sizes. A Street and Thirty-first Avenue. Portion of block 253, outside lands, consisting of 18 lots, various sizes. A Street and Thirty-first Avenue. Portion of block 314, out.ide lands, consisting ot 4 lots, various sizes. The California Title Insurance and Trust Company will issue policies on payment of $5 per lot. TERMS CASH. GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Commissioner. AUCTION SALE ! 2 R P= SATURDAY, May 11, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. M., at Sunset Horse Market, 137-139 Valencia St 160 Head of Horses, Mules, Ete., By orderof Independence Land and Improvement Company, Inyo County, Cal., we will sell 160 Head Broke and Unbroken, Work, Driving and Draft Horses, Mares, Mules, Etc. B Sale positive; no reserve or limit whatever. For Catalogues and further particulars inquire at salesvards or SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Oftice and stabies, 327 Sixth Saturday... OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds Fremantle), Austra: ; 8220 first $110 steerage. Lowest Capetows, Steamship Aust: Honolulu oaly. “Satis: 45, & 10 Australian steamer M. USA salls via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, May AU, 80 2 PO Special Partles to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 188 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street, J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. RATLROAD TRAVEL! s VIA SAUSALITO FERRY. From Arais 21, 1895, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. ArmiveS. F. 7.004.3. Kill Val., Ross al., Saz Rl - TR p = . = 11907 . Ross Val,, San A1, Ba 8.00.X. Cazaders 'and *l4bru. o ‘*Saturdays only. SUNDAYS. 8.004.1¢. Xill Val,, Ross Val, San RfL, ) Ross Valley, San Rafael, San ©.00a.x. Mill Val., Koss Val., Ross Valley, San Rafasl, Sausalite onl; Stusilito Hill Valley, Way §|‘nim San Qta, 10.00Ax. 11.004.. 11504, ATEANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. TBL!N! LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT BAN Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): Leave A DarLy. MARCH 11, 1895. AUCTION SALES. PAVILION AUCTION - HOUSE, 819 - 321 Sutter street. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. On account of retiring from the Furniture busi ness I will sell on next MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, May 6, 7 and 8, 1895, at 11 A, M,, for the account of the ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, At 410 Post St., above Powell, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND SPE- CIALLY DESIGNED FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, ++.. CONSISTING OF ... Fitty Bedroom Sets, quarter sawed oak and sycamore, highly finished and grandly polished; Overstuffed Parlor Suits, upholstered In imported silk brocatelle and silk tapestry of assorted colors; also 0dd Parlor Pleces, royally upholstered; 40 Sideboards, all of quartered oak, with French bevel mirrors,a great varlety; 25 Combination Desks and Bookcases, all of oak and grand de- signs; 80 Quartered Onk Folding-Beds, of latest designs, with full-length French-plate mirrors; 100 Oak Extension Tables,of assorted sizes and makes; 100 dozen Oak Dining Chairs, of assorted designs and styles; an immense line of Lace Cur- tains, Portieres, Table-Covers, Comforters and Blankets; 1 Carpet Sewing-Machine; 1 Fairbank Platform Scale; a Large Variety of Willow Wara, etc., etc. TERMS oF SALE—AIL bills under $200, cash fn United States gold coin; all bills over $200, ap- roved notes, 90 days. I S. BASCH, Auctioneer. NoTE—This is & genuine clearing out sale, a8 this firm is retiring from the furniture business and the store must be vacated by May 15, 1895. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. S5—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.)t.; 12:85, WEEK DAY 6:30 P. M. Thursds Sxtra tri s, Satnrdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. an Rafael to San Francisco. DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. .3 45, 8:40, 5:10 . M. Saturdays—Extra trips M 1:58 p. . and SUNDAYS—8 :00, Betw schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | MeMeCt | gan Francisco. “Wemx | Son- |4, 1598 = WEEK | SUN- 5 WEEK D arac lemwre. | Destination. 00 ax| Novato, ax| Petaluma, | Santa Rosa.| i Fulton, | Windsor, | Fealdsburg, |Geyaerville, 3$:30 P |8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. l10:3l] AM 7:30 px| 6:15 Pu 110:30 Ax | | 7:80 r | 6:15 Px Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:50 Ax and 6:05 M 6:15 PM Glen Ellen. & 10:40 AM[10:30 A 6:05 Py 6:15 Px AM 100 Px 7:40 AM 8:00 AM . 3:30 px|5:00 py| Sebastopol” Stages connect at San Rafael for Bollnas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the @eysers. Stages connect at Pista for Hig Springs, Kelseyville, Sods Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- vo0d, Mendocing City, Fori Bragg, Usal, West Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Biocks- burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saiurday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hote! H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageht. Gen. WOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. ¥ {(PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are duc to arrive ad: SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE Fiow APRIL 13, 1865, — , Haywards & Way Stns Martinez and Leaudre, %:30A Ban Leandro, Haywards. ay. Zi30s anm, Galistoga and *Santa Rosa acaville, - Ksparts, aud Redding via Davis; Martinez and San Ramon... ... GBS ®:80A Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockion, Ton Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blu 8:30s Do Costs bosiiiaand Wag Siaiions _ GHA0F) A Por e iohs _ 6z :004 Ban ‘Haywards & Way Stns 11:434 91004 New Orleans Jxpress, ‘mond, for Yosemitc). Ssnts Augel eming, El Ps B s B :004 San Lean @ 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 2:432 1:00P Niles, 8an Joso aud Livermore...... 8:434 #1:00p Sacramento River Steauers. .. +9:00¢ #1:302 Port Costa and Way Station: 18:408 “8:00p San Leandro, Heywardsk Way St 5:45%, 4:00 San Leandro, Haywards & WaySit'ns 6:43% €:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga, Bl Ver- ; ano and Sauta Rosa .. oooa DUIBA 4:00r Vacaville, ~Woodland, Kui Landing, Marysville, Oroville and ' P Hay ns 100r Los Angeles Lxprecs, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemitc), Bakersiel Santa Barbarn aud Los Augeles.. 101154 ©:00r Ranta Fe Route, Atlantio Expreis g 108A . 1054 T1434 18:438 n; :00r Hagwards, Niles and fan Joss.. 16:00 Vallejo 0r Oregon ‘Iixpress (via Martinez and ) Sacramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Souu and Last, .. 10:484 7:007 San Leandro, & Way t'ns 10:502 :00P San Leandro, H: & Way St'ns 1112:004 111:15P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns_*7:154 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Giauge). 17:454 Bun Excursion for N 2 ooty Low Gaton, Felton ad an ita e v 18:089 8:10A Newark, Centerville, Sau Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations..... .. Bisor *2:15P Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New :.l:.lldln, Fell.o;, Bould;l‘l &‘.'el, ta Cruz and Prind ay Btations.... *11:204 4:45¢ lmt‘.’gm J 9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 8an Jose, New Almaden aud Way Stations.......... ... lidSp 8:154 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Savta Cruz, Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo aud Prineipal Way Stations.. 7:089 10:404 San Jose aud Way Stations. B3:06P Il‘x‘l':lc g:oJA]Io and Wa; Hl;?ou. . 3:309 *2:20r Ban Jose, Gil n: o S e P Grov 13 *B:BOr San Joss and Pri +4:28r Palo Alto and Way s:mn- d 8:20r Palo Alto and Way Stations .. A {11:45p Palo Altoand Principal Way Stations 17:88p CREEK ROUTE FERRY, e g e 8 : 2. 5 ) £ i Prom SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)ee *7:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 b 140 390 30 Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Breadway.— ¥ *9:00 10:00 *11:00 2:00 *3:00 4:00 *B: A for Mornf P for Afternoon. et Sabrdays only. A L