The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895. CIVIC FEDERATION AND THE GRAND JURY, Rev. Dr. Brown Talks of | the Danger to Ameri- can Liberty. CORRUPTION IN CITIES. 1t Controls Conventions, Legis- latures and the Nation’s Congress. AN OPINION OF BALLOT-THIEVES What a Grand Juror, Who Was Sur- prised, Sald of Judge Belcher. “Our Ciwic Righteousness and the Grand Jury” was the titie of an address delivered by Rev. C. O. Brown in the presence of a large congregation at the First Congrega- tional Church last evening. Dr. Brown stated that on the previous Sun- day evening parts of his address had been received with marks of lond approval such as clapping of hands and he expressed the hope that in future there would not be any more such demonstrations. Dr. Brown then began his address with interesting facts in reference to growth_of great cities which have been the center of power in all elections. They control | Legislatures and Congresses. Corruption in the cities means corruption in National conventions and National legislation. He then said: The purification of our cities, therefore, at the present time, is no matter of mere local im- portance. It is the noblest duty of true pa- triotism. The Xeople began to realize this twenty years and more ago. The corrupt and corrupting Tweed ring of New York City was robbing the city of miilions and thought itself strong enough to defy not only popular sen ment, but the courts. muel J. Tilden overthrew Boss Tweed he was the hero of the | hour. T Nation recognized him as a reat patriot and almost made him Presi- ent. When Dr. Parkhurst overthrew the corrupt city government of New York a few months ago he became a Netional hero. It would not be atall strange 1f his splendid heroism should yet make him President of the United States. The politicians have not said it. Isayit; and there are thou sands of voters, upon whom politicians de- end, whp are hoping that some man may yet P Fresident who knows how ¢o clean iy out i corrupt city governments. It may be we need | & man who knows all about the great problems | of state that have their center in “pig iron” and *“wool,” but we need more a man who knows the eternal difference between right | and wrong. We need a man who xnows that we must have pure City government or our liberties are doomed. This movement for civic righteousness all over the councry means something. | The response which comes from every city when one wins & victory shows that the people are awakening 1o the vital question of the hour. It shows that the time is at hand when American citizens in American cities will no longer submit to the corruption of their police depertments and their police courts. 1t shows that we are near to the time when gamblers cannot openly defy the law while police officers look on. It prophesies the coming day, when the voters in American cities will not permit corrupt bosses 10 rule the conventions or dishonestly count the votes or own the Governor - of the State. In_ other words, the politicians may as well take & lesson from New York City. The forces of righteousness are waking up. City politics must get {arther away from the pit and nearer 1o the law of God. It must recognize that righteousness exalts & nation. The city of New York is in better repute to-day than it has been for twenty years. Why? Because she has shaken off the hosses. W. Because she has moved her Police Department and her whole City Hall nearer to righteousness. The move- ment will save to the people millionsof dol- lars which the dishonest crowd would have stolen. The recent and much discussed report of the Grand Jury marks & new line in the rising tide of civic righteousness. That report is out of the ordinary because its authors felt thatsome- thing extraordinary was needed. It is out of the ordinary because the members ot the Grand Jury felt the impulse of this movement for Tighteousness. Its authors are patriotic men | and they fecl that the greatevils which have cursed our City ought to be corrected. In their treatment of these eviis they may have ex- pressed themselves in some cases without suf- ficiently guarding their language. It may be that the implication of censure exists in cer- tain directions and to a degree which th did not intend. If so it is well for the Chief stice of the State to point out the fact. It Would not be expected thata document of such ravity, pointing out great evils which need to corrected, womd go without challenge. But npon the whole that report is saying in its own way: “The government of this City needs to be more righteous in order that the City may be more exalted.” The fact is that there have been great. per- sistent, flagrant violations of law. Everybo knows this. Wives and mothers know it. They cannot do their shopping in the most crowded quarters of this City without knowing it. They honor the Grand Jury for fearlessly | calling attention to these places which defy law and decency in the very presence of the police. There are houses of evil resort by the score in the very heart of the City. The Grand Jury nas dared to say When' the Civic Federa- tion said this the Police Department said, “It - isnot so.”” But now it is compelled topay attention. All honor to the Grand | Jury for saying it. The eyes of the people are open, not only to the evil (that they saw be- fore), but to the fact that the attention of the police had been oflicially called to it. That is a fact from which the authorities can never escape till the heart of this City is purged of its fniguity. Think of two housesof evil resort under the very shadow of one of our public schools, one of which had been there for twenty-five years, undisturbed by the police Think of the proprietors of such places boa: ing of their “pull.” To whom was the other end of the rope fastened? Give me his name and I will publish it from this pulpit. No wonder the Grand Jury censures the police for permitting these things. That cen- sure which caused the closing ol these places was in the direction of righteousness. Go on, Grand Jury! There are thousands of your fel- low-citizens who wish that with such & record your power could be perpetuated: You have eyes that can see the crying evils of the City. V' tizens may want sorae of you o gerve in other ca ties. The atmosphere is favorable to men who can find out where evils are and can close them up. Tuke what the Grand Jury says about elec- tion frauds. We are American citizens. We know that our liberties depend upon the pur- ity of the ballot. The freedom wherein we stand as citizens cost a great price. Martyrs and heroes by the thousand died to make our liberties possible. The man whg corrupts the ballot in any way is almost or qijite as bad as amurderer. He is the assassin ol liberty. He would murder free government. If treason should be punished with death the ballot cor- rupter ought to be punished with something almost as severe. There is no state of the pub- lic mind more dangerous to liberty than that ‘which regards the carru‘)lion of the ballot as a trifling matter to be easily condoned. We all know that great crimes were com- mitted at some of the polling-places in this City last fall. Some persons did attempt to defeat the will of the people by falsifying the returns. Some of these persons have been tried and condemned by rmcess of law. They do not now think that ballot-stealing is a trifiing matter. The Grand Jury has spoken on this subject in language which is unequivocal. That report will make the work of falsifying returns exceedingly difficult and bazardous in the future. It has helped to arouse the people. When such crimes against free government are committed some one ought to investigate. The Grand Jury, sworn to the honorable perform- ance of its duty, did investigate. In some in- stances it did locate the crime. * ‘When such crimes have been committed some oneought to speak. The Grand Jury has spoken. It was their duty to speak accordin; ) 10 the facts which the& found. It may as wel be understood now that the revival of civic righteousness is upon us. 7 t may as well be nndc;;-wog that 1tlhe pl:. 0 not longer propose to endure silently the llll.lflnlflgn of liberty by the bnuouml‘n In my address last Sunday evening I quoted the following ‘six lines from - this part of the rt which contains the reference to Judge Beicher. These were the words which I quoted ‘What the Influence was which caused Judge Belcher to dlmiss It without hearlng any of the evidence cannot be discovered, but it would cer- tainly , by the comtinuances which are mflflwfln frand cases, some great power is at work--a power which seemsto be effective enough to almost paralyze the courts. I quoted those words from the report of the Grand Jury without comment, and I have no apology to make. Itis my privilege to_quote from an official and public report, but I used no such Ianguage as one of the dailies put in my mouth with reference to Judge Belcher or any other Judge. 1did say someihing like that in connection with a wholly different class of persons men- tioned in the report. My only reference to Judge Belcher wasin thé language of the re- port of the Grand Jury, which is an official document published in pamphet form ut pub- lic expense, and which had also been published inallof the newspapers. Such & document is public property. I han not seen Judge Bel- cher’s reply. ‘In & protracted conversation with one of the Grand Jurors, in whose judg- ment Ihave great confidence, he said to_me during the past week: “I believe Judge Bel- cher to be an honest man. When those cases were assigned to his court we had great hopes. We were greatly surprised by the resuit. But I still be- lieve him tobe an_honest man, and I shall tell him so at the first opportunity.” I shouid have no right to interpret or in_any way to modify the words of the Grand Jury in so important & matter, but surely if one of ‘the most careful of its own members can hold that understanding of the words of that report, then the public at large will most gladly believe that no shade of ishonor rests on the name of Judge Beicher. It is entirely possible for the Grand Jury to be greatly “surprised,” or even grievously disap- pointed, without implying any imputa- tion upon the judicial honor of & worthy Judge, whose court hed been with- outsiain. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say these words, and to add that I do without any pledge either to him or his friends. Down to this moment he has had no knowledge of my intentions, or of the state- ment made to me by that member of the Grand Jury. statement is the more grati ,'inf to me because, when 1 quoted those words last week, I believed that they conveyed quites different meaning, though 1 did not say so. The effect of the statement by & Grand Juror has been to clear my mind of any feeling which would shadow an honorable name. I rejoice in this more than I could in any per- sonal gain whatever. Irejoice in the feeling that the forces of righteousness have in that court an ally and not an enemy. Iam glad to believe that no criminel may hope to find there a shield for his crimes under the forms ofjudicial procedure. Is it true that the inspectors in the precincts where the grossest frauds were committed have been rewarded with positions in the public office of the man who profited by their fraud? 1f that is true we ought to know it. If that is true the Grand Jury ought to have discovered it; and having discovered it they ought to tell it. Those inspectors may have been appointed properly enough. That is Not now the ques- tion. What did they do with their appoint- ment_after they got it? Did they steal our votes? 1f they did the righteous indignation of this City ought to pursue them. If they stole votes they ought to be in prison instesd of in otlice. We are near the time when no ballot thief | will be tolerated any more than a train robber. Let the corrupt bosses know that there is some- thing more behind this movement than a spasm of reform or fad of new organizations. The resistless spirit of righteousness is behind The sp! that broke the echoes of Faneuil Hall in 1775, which rung the independence bell in 1776, is behind it. The spirit that founded this Government as a protest against the tyranny of kings is protesting against the tyranny of political corruption. The spirit that overthrew the oppression of the slave Ppower is awaking to overthrow the oppression of eorrupt politicians. Let everything thatis in the way of that spirit stand aside unless it wants to be crushed. i is a_powerful friend and a When righteousness wakes up it will slay the corrupters of government and the assassins of liberty. It will find out nd revenge every ballot-thief. It will drive nto ignominy every Supervisor who sells hi: vote. It will scorch the men who hide crimi- nals behind the courtsappointed for their pun- ishment. Our country will live, because right- eousness will save it. "Nothing else can. { =] ON THE LOTTERIES. Pastor Goodwin Points Out Their Ym- morality—Judge Campbell Se- verely Criticized. Rev. W. B. Goodwin, pastor of the Cali- fornia-street Methodist Episcopal Church, treated of the recent report of the Grand Jury from the pulpit last evening. He read several long selections from the printed document, accompanying them with a running fire of comment, which was at times satirical. He favored the report, however, and his invective was reserved | for those whom the grand jurors criticized. The preacher prefaced his address by a justification of his course. Some people, he said, think that a minister should con- fine himself to religious deeds, and that the church should be too pious to meddle in politics or take any part in business affairs. The Bible thinks otherwise. It says: But if the watchman see the sword coming and blow not the trumpet and if the sword come and take one from_amoug them he shall die in his iniquity, but his blood will I require &t the watchman’s hands. The speaker considered the report of the Grand Jury marvelous because of the courage shown in its compilation and be- cause of the character of the men who made it. He spoke of it because he con- sidered that a careful consideration of the report would cause more care in the selec- tion of public officials. The = paragraph _concerning election frauds was read. ‘“Every man who was engaged in juggling the election returns,” | said the preacher, *‘ought to be behind the bars. There are a thousand men in San Quentin who are better than these fellows. One who because of hunger steals a loaf of bread and he who in a moment of anger wounds a fellow-creature go to San Quen- tin, while these fellows who conspire to defeat the will of the people as expressed in the ballot, who violate a sacred trust, go free. Judge Campvell came in for a scoring. | A Judge of that character ought to prac- tice in Mexico. Such a thing is a shame to any city in the world.” Concerning the property-owners who rent Morton-street dives for immoral pur- poses he said: “The proper. place for such Jmen is the penitentiary. They are worse than the women they rent to. They are moral lepers and social ulcers.” Concerning gambling and lotteries he said: I am utterly opposed to lotteries. Outside of the ]iguor business, which is the foulest crime outside of perdition, lotteries break up more homes and cause more crime than anything else. Yet I have some sympathy with the buyer of lottery tickets after the Louisiana style, especially if he is a member of a church which indulges in the lottery business. An institution which countenances rafles has no riiln 10 say one word against lotteries or any other form of gambling which can be imag- ined. Iwould rather rent the basement of the ch;’l‘rch for saloon purposes than countenance raffles. The newspapers should not countenance lot- teries. They are next to the pulpit, and in some respecis superior to the pulpit in educat- ing the people either for good or for evil. They have no more right to disseminate crime than has the vulgit, and any of them which panders to evil or sells its columns to lawlessness is it- self & sword which will destroy the people. The Civic Federation was defined as a banding together of reputable citizens who had grown tired of being governed by jug- glers and perjurers. The result had been, according to the preacher, to stir up the basest elements of society, and he pre- dicted that if in the libel suit against cer- tain members of the organization the court would allow all the facts to come out the eyes of the people would be opened wide in amazement at the depth of corruption and wickedness from which the opposition to the federation really s&mng. In conclusion the speaker expressed the hope that the owners of the Morton-street cribs and others like them would be speedily wrecked in Eockec and made fit inmates for the rhouse, even as they were already for the penitentiary. Church Built of Oranges. The Legrindo Valley Tropical Fruit Company of Palermo, Jamaica, recently made one of the oddest exhibits’ imagina- ble. It was M“fi?:i more nor less than a perfect minature church of oranges, an exact” model “in every particular of the Church of St. Francis, the oldest Catholic edifice in the valley. In carrying out the details of this unique design a model of old St. Francis was made of boards, the| size being one-seventh that of the original. Workmen from the inside worked several days in driving rows of spikes through the boards. hen this was finished the miniature church looke like some monstrous freak of the porcu- pine tribe, closely covered with bristling iron points from foundation to the apex of the well-proportioned spire. Every orange- grower in_the \'allef' contributed from a peck to five bushels of oranges. These were carefully sized and slipped over the nail points, and in a very short time the unslghtlfr structure became a small but beautiful church of golden yellow oranges, not a nail or section of framework being visible. Every morning during the ten days of festivities which followed, the oranges of the day before were replaced by fresh ones. It isestimated that upward of 2000 bushels of fruit were used for this purpose. This apoears to be a great waste of oranges, but the exhibitors are of the opinion that the advertising will repay the loss several fold.—St. Louis Republic. —_————— THE OHAPLAIN'S STORY. A Pathetic Tale Which Touched the Chords of Sympathy. “I was in New York on business,” the chaplain said at the club, “when I receivel a wire announcing the serious sickness of my youngest child, a girl about six years old. She was the pet and the hope of the home. I took the first train west. On account of floods we were detained on the road two days. When I arrived the nery- ous strain upon me would have crushed me, [ think, had I not considered that the life of this child depended upon the atten- tion I must give her, based, of course, on the physician’s skill. I carried her in my arms for two days and nights. “She had no ‘sleep for fifty hours, and her life hung upon her getting a few hours’ sleep. After consultation medi- cal skill suggested an opiate. It was given, and I held her on my lap in order that she should get absolute quiet and rest. Just as she fell into slumber she was aroused by the cry on the street of a banana peddler. She was startled, and the thsician’s face showed too plainly that he regarded the case as hopeless. I handed my child to him and went into the stréet to speak to the peddler, I explained to him the condition of my child told him I would buy all his stock if he would not cry his goods in front of my house. At first he was disposed to resent this, as he thought it was an infra tion of his rights. However, he soon saw the propriety of it, and he told me he would not cry his fruit any more in front of my house. I then asked him if he would use his influence to keep others away. ‘Then I reflected that to do this he must be a loser, and knowing his family support depended upon the sale of his fruits I made him a proposition. That was to act as a sort of specjal policeman in front of my house un- til the situation in the sickroom changed, 1 to pay him for his servics. He consented, and until the time when I had no further use for him he was as faith- ful asa watchdog. He warned off every huckster who came in sight, and his inter- est in the child’s welfare grew to be as tencer as it was touching. “On the corner below was a netsboy from whom I had frequently bought papers. The banana-man went to him and explained the condition of affairs in my home, and asked him to change his place and go elgewhere. That night I was informed that"a boy wanted to see me at door. Ongoing there I found the news- n question. He had hishat in his hand. As soon as I appeared to him he s: in his honest way: ‘I hear your gal'ssick. I ain’t got much, but here’s all I've got, and it’s for her.’ With this he thrusta greasy roll of paper in my hand, and before I could fully realize what he was up to he had gone. Tlooked at the con- tents of the paper, and it contained that boy’s earnings for his papers. I tried to overtake the boy, but he had gone. I left word for him to come back to the house. *‘Several days passed and the banana man. who was_still on guard, reported to me that he had not seen the boy, and that no one knew where he was. In’the course of time my httle one recovered. God gave her back to me, and then Iinstituted a search for that newsboy. It took me some time to find him. When I did he was down on Thirty-ninth street. He saw me coming and scampered away. It took me some little time to get him. ~ When I did I expiained to him that the little one was well, and that he must take back the money he gave me. He was at first re- luctant todo so, but finally consented. Is the gal well?’ he said, ‘and don’t she need nothin’?” T told him she needed nothing, and that he could come back to his ofd corner. ‘I would do Bnithing for a sick gal, he said, as he looked at me, in the most honest way. “I have read a good deal about sym- pathy. Ihave heard and read a good deal in the way of eulogy, but I never heard anything as eloquent as that boy’s senti- ment for the ‘sick gal,’ and I never saw anything as tender as the solicitude of the fruit-peddler. This world, gentlemen, is full of tender chords, and there are always hands to play upon them, and what sweet music they make.”” ‘When the chaplain had told his story T saw several strong men get up and walk over to the window and look out, silently. But I knew it was not for the purpose of seeing anything. The chaplain himself had unconsciously swept tgle chords of which he bad spoken.—Chicago Mail. WILL SUE FOR HIS WHISKERS. They Were of a Beautiful Red, and They Decorated a Chicago Policeman. Patrick Furlong, one of the 587 police- men discharged by Superintendent Bad- enoch Tuesday night, is going to sue In- spector Hunt for the value of a luxuriant growth of red whiskers. Furlong was at- tached to the Woodlawn station, and on account of his personal appearance was known as the “farmer copper.” Tuesday morning Inspector Hunt met Furlong and, in a joke, said to him: “Pat, you'll have to take off those whiskers if you want to stay on the police force. You look too much like a farmer with whiskers down to your belt.”” That afternoon Furlong dropped into a barber-shop “‘between pulls” and had the whiskers shaved off. hen he reported at the station in the evening for rollcall the change in his appearance was so great he had to prove hisidentity. Furlong lives in Bridgeport, and, when he got home Tues- day night, his most intimate friends failed to recognize him. Of course, everybody wanted to know why he shaved off his whiskers. & “I always do as my superior officer tells me,” said Furlong to his friends, “and when the insg;ector said ‘Shave ’em off,” I didn’t argue.’ ‘When Furlong reported for duty at the ‘Woodlawn station yesterday morning he was shown the order which brought sorrow to many policemen. Furlong ran his fin- ger down through the list until he came to the Twentieth Precinct. The tirst name he saw was his own. Surely there was a mis- take, Furlong thought, for had not In- sgector Hunt told him the day before that if he shaved off his whiskers he would be all right. Furlong sought the insnector. He asked if it were true that he had been dismissed. The inspector said the order as issued was robably correct. “Well," if I'm discharged,” replied Fur- long, “I'll make somebody smart. You told me g:surda to shave off my whiskers and I'd be all right. Idid it and I get it where the chicken got the ax. Some one has got to pay for those whiskers. I wore them for years when I was driving an Archer-avenue car, and they were the Pride of Bridgeport. You told me to shave em off, and I'm just going to hold you re- sponsible for the loss. You've had your laugh and now I'll have mine.” Furlong says he will make no claim for definitely stated damages, but he will let a gny decide the worth of the whiskers.— Shicago Times-Herald A Manchester man carries on his person a complete pickpocket alarm system. Removal of his watch, pin or other jewelry causes the ringing of a bell. The electric plant weighs twenty-two ounces. SOCIETY 15 SUMMERINC. Movements of Well-Known People Out of Town for the Season. WEDDINGS ACROSS THE BAY. Arrivals at the Summer Resorts. The Platt Dinner—Oakland’s New Salon. At the final meeting of the New Salon of Oakland, which will take place at the resi- dence of Senator Perkins on Friday even- ing next, Hon. M. M. Estee will make the address of the evening. His subject will be “Reminiscences of Early California Life.” Mr. Horace Platt gave a charming din- ner last Thursday evening in the red- room of the Bohemian Club. His guests were: Mrs. Condit-Smith, the Misses Con- dit-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Red- ding, Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Aileen Goad, Miss Eleanor Wood, Mr. James D. Phelan, Mr. Edward M. Greenway, Mr. J. L. Owen and Lieutenant Nelson, U. 8. A. Miss Ethel Tompkins will entertain a number of her young friends over the Fourth at her parents’ home, just beyond San Rafael. Among her guests will be Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Hannah Wil- liams, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Gene- vieve Goad, Milton S. Latham, George de Long, Samuel G. Buckbee and a number of others. A lawn party will be one of the pleasant affairs at the Tompkins’ resi- dence. The wedding of Miss Etta George and John Eckley took place on Satnrday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. George in Alameda. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. A. Archibald at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon,the bridal party being assembled in the main parlor of the George residence, which was beauti- fully decorated with flowers. During the early part of this month Rev. Herbert N. Bevier and Miss Bertha S. Giddings were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s mother in Hartford, Conn. The eroom is the pastor of Memo- rial Presbyterian Church in San Fran- cisco and the bride is a graduate of Mills College, having received a diploma from that institution last year. They will live in San Francisco. In Oakland, last Wednesday, was held the wedding of H. W. France, son of the late Dr. J. K. France, and Miss Gertrude Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hatch, at the First Universalist Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Martha E. France and the best man Robert L. France. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. Good- enough. Mr. and Mrs. France have left on an extended wedding trip to the north, and on their return will take up their fesi- dence at the new home Mr. France has fitte¢ up for his bride at 928 Magnolia street. An interesting Oakland wedding last Wednesday was that of Miss Alice Maud Bell and Mr. J. C. Hampton at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Hobart. Miss Helen Bell and Miss Grace Hampton were the bridesmaids and Mr. Abe P. Leach the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton left on the over- land train Thursday evening for a tri: through the Northern, Eastern an Southern States. They expect to be away about three or four months and on their return will reside at Mr. Hampton’s Alice- street home. The wedding of Miss Agnes E. Mauerhan and Mr. Edwin M. Cutting took place last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. L. P. Cutting in East Oakland. Miss Minnie Mauerhan was the bridesmaid, and W. W. Price acted as_best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Whittaker, after which the guests sat down to the wedding supper. There were many and beautiful presents. The young couple will be at home on Mondays after July 1. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Maggie Adams and Alwin Hagedorn at the bride’s residence, 2312 Jones street, Saturday, June 8. The house was artisti- cally decorated with flowers and ferns. The bride’s sister acted as bridesmaid, while Frank Bollinger was best man. After the ceremony the party sat down to a wedding feast. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seipp, Mr. and Mrs. C. Seipp, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildebrands, My, snd Mrs. C. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Merzolf, Mf. and Mrs, Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Susfe Ad- ams, Miss Kate Seipp, Miss Lizzie Lawlor, Miss L. Jensen, Miss L. fll)u:cdurn..\nfls E. Hagedorn, Miss H. Hagedorn, Frank Boilinger, H. Han- sen, R. Thomyson, B. Richmond, L. Drolet, Seipp, E. Heinz, G. Heinz, C. Haub, H. Hage- dorn, M. Hagedorn and Mr. Gebheird. Following are the movements of some prominert Oakland people: A. A. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Moore, is at his summer home near Mission San Jose for a vacation. Miss Hutchinson and Miss Haven are visit- gu; u‘x Ross Valley, guests of Miss Carrie osqui. Miss Jessie Coleman and Miss Amy McKee are among the recent arrivals at Castle Crags. Miss Carmer Moore and Miss Florence Green are at Long Branch, fuests of Mrs. Bixby. Lloyd Baldwin, Will de Fremery, Paul Miller and Mr. Lang aré camping in Siskiyou County. They will be gone about six weeks. Among those who will summer at Lake Tahoe are Mrs. C. E. Palmer, the Misses Palmer, Miss Selby and Miss Rae Vrooman. Mrs. Pedar Sather leit during the week for a somewhat extended trip through the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McPherson, Miss Alice Gove and Pcn:{ Magill are going to Plantation Home in Mendocino Count Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lang have returned from their wedding trip. After a short stay in town they will go to Eortiand, Or., where they will reside. Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Glascock, Miss Jessie Glascock and Miss Belle Mhoon are at Castle Crags, as are also tne Requas, Miss Josephine and Miss Alice Hyde. The week’s arrivals at Laurel Dell in Lake County were: Dr. A. J. Russell, George V. Ray, F. 8. Cooper, H. F. Rice, George W. Wells, J. G. Thompson, Mrs. 8. L. Church, Miss E. F. Church, Mr. an; Mrs. F. C. Birch, Miss L. Strehl, Annie Strehl, Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, Bertie Rigby, J. . Nicoll, W.S. Hamilton, T, E. Hanson, James J. Archer, C."E. Hoagland, 'E. J. Sommer, W. E. Hirsch, A, H. Loraine, F. Norton, E. J. Barrett, W. J. Fischer, W. M. Owen, G.'H. Wagon, Gertrude Wayne, Maud Wayne, Vira . MeArthur, Carrie E. Collins, R. Lee Colgrove, Mrs. G. A. Carley, Fanuy M. Henderson, Emma_F. Beardsley, T. J. Hamahan, L. C. Roberts, H. il. Elliott, Mrs. AL E. Straut,'Mrs. E. 8. Martin, E. S, Martin, M. 8.Sayre, Miss A. B McBoyle, Mrs. A. C. Rulof- son, Miss Clara Rulofson, Miss Violet Rulofson, Gladys Rulofson, Miss D. Doxey. Miss S. Clausen, Miss Olive S.-Bartlett, Miss L. . Long, Miss A. G. Regan, Miss R. T. Rogan, E. Honigs- berger, Miss §. A Denis, Miss M. S. Denis, C. H. Weed, J. H. Davis. Following is a list of late arrivals regis- tered at Hotel Surf, Twin Lakes, the Bap- tist resort near Sunta Cruz: Mrs. M. D. Marsh, Mrs. W. Losee, W. J. Trott, Mrs. J. Pharo, Mrs. Hyde, Miss. R, Fuedma Hester Porter, Mrs. S. Pq Perrin Stanton, Mi Lorenzo D. Inskee| Shermer, Mrs. 8. Stanton, M , Elsie M. March, Mrs. A. M. . Boothby,” Mrs. Letitia Wil linms, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Morris, Victor A. Porter, Mrs. F. H. Gray, Katherine Gray, George D. Gray, Prentiss’ M. Gray, Mrs. C. E. Bamiord, M. E. Bamiford, Mrs. A. H. Hills and children, N, P. Haskell. Among late arrivals at Duncan Mineral Springs were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mohe, Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Miss Jeanie Reid, Robert Reid, Master John Reid, Mrs. A. B. Vogel, Mrs. Hersh, Miss L. J. Gibbs, Miss E. 8. Johnson, S8an Francisco; Mrs. B. F. Curler and chiidren, Reno; Mr. and Mrs. Sprague and child, Mrs. g‘lllrgdbn and children, Mrs. A. Peters, Healds- Among those lately registered at Paso Robles Springs were: R. F. Flint, E. §. Ward, M. Kleln, F. Campbell, 1. Frank Dias, 3. Lovis, 3. Colman, F. Allbright, Mrs. J. 'l‘ooun‘:‘:.‘ G. E. Farr, E. L. Cohn and wife, Miss Cohn, Miss Laughlan, M. M. Grags, J. L. Coppoy, John Price, C. B, Warn- dorf, M. Long, Easton Mills and wife, J. M. Jones, C. L. Doychert, C.B.Hawley, A. W. Drumond, Bean and wife, R F. O born, E. 8. Ward, Bill Nye Jr.. N. Foxman, F.H. Woods, H. I.'Woods, F. A. Brown, T. E. Sweet, H. Blytheson, George Delaport, L. Dean, M. G, Cords, Amos Adams and wifé, C. M. Hunt, N. G. Woods, Mrs. H. L. Lachman, Miss Ash, M. L. Abbott, Sam Bernin. Levi Strauss, A. Bloch, Robért Wilson, Miss B. Smith, 'H. K. Kirby Jr., Mrs. D. W. Fadden, Mrs. R. Ewing, Jeanie Ewing, Mrs. S. M. Col’ lins, Mrs. A. Breice, S. S. Fredler and wife, Mrs. B. Smith, E. A. Linnig and wife, Bishop Montgomery. Justice and Mrs. Field, Mrs. J. Condit-Smith, Miss Condit-Smith and Miss Mary O. Condit’ Smith will spend most of the summer at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman are guests of Mrs. s(m{fluns at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Redding expect to leave soon for New York, where they will re- side in the future. Colonel S. B. M. Young, Fourth Cavalry, U.S. A., and the Misses Young left last Friday for the Yosemite. They will remain about three weeks, after which they will go to Del Monte, where the colonel will be in command o{ his troops, which will be in camp at that place. Miss Emily Ethel Cohen is at present in New York, and will remain there for several months, Rev. Stanislas Kusiacki, S. J., who has had charge of the Polish congregation in this City for the past year, left last Sunday for Crecow, whither he nas been ordered by the provincial of his order. The recall was owing to a de- manda for professors for the new colleges being established in Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Kohlberg and family, of 2808 Clay street, will go to Portland, Or.,on June 28, to reside permanently. J. Alphonse Carit of this City, accompanied by his family, is spending the summer at the Rose Marie iarm. Henry A. Schultze of Onk- land is at the same place. The Misses Clara, Olga and Roselle Heyman and Master Alvin Heyman end Miss Annette and Hattie Hershberg of Oakland are sojourn- ing in Mountain View, as the guests of Mrs. F. D. Green. Mrs. Kate Harney and her children are visit- ing Mrs. J. Lewis at Pinole. Miss Mamie V. Cullum has passed the last two months in Fresno. She left last Monday for the Yosemite Valley and the southern part of the State. Mrs. Frankie Schussler was given a birth- day surprise party by her friends at her residence, 326A Twelfth street, June 6. The evening was spent with music, games and dancing. Mrs. beautiful flowers and presents. At mid- night supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schussler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneider, Miss A. Bradfield, Miss N. Mulyie, Miss L. Fritchie, Miss L. Thomas, Mr: rett, Miss E. Baldwin, Mrs. W. Peterson; Messrs. J. Davis, E. Peterson, L. Ettling, A. Whitehead, O. Peterson, J. Sands, F. Peterson, W. Ritter, G. Ritter, Ernie Schussle: Last Friday evening an enjoyable party was given by George Withers at his resi- dence," 23 Bartlett street. Among those present were: Lieutenant-Colonel M. P. Danly, Major F. Cookson, Leslie H. Collom, Charles Etting, R. Ray, C. L. McClish, M. Withers, W, Etting, H Perry, Charles Perry, A. A. Reed, M. N. Callen- der, R.T. Brown, A.F. Veale, Andrew Turpin. Compher, L. Rabjohn, the Misses Mabel tting, Lillie Etting, Alice Peter, Pearl Atkins, illian Van Bergen, Effie}Chambers, Ella Reed, Maud Philips,Amy Cookson, Eva Howe, Lillian and Mavd Mahon, May Smith, Maud Mock, Eva Hunter, Mre. Withers and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Kittie Smith gave a picnic to a number of her friends last Sunday at Laundry farm, near San Leandro. All of those who went over had a delightful time. On Thursday afternoon, the 13th inst., an enjoyable party was given to Miss May- belle Thomas, at the family residence, 114 Vicksburg street, the occasion being the thirteenth anniversary of her birth. Among the invited guests were: Miss Jes Hill, Miss Lottie Clark, Miss Lottie Wyatt, May Beebee, Miss Grace Peterson, Mis: za Wright, Miss Eva Wright, Miss Rosalie Gerow, Miss Bell Walter, Miss Emily Ferguson, Miss May Hammitt, Miss Lizzie Thomas, Miss Ger- trude Thomas and Miss Maybelle Thomas. Colonial Dames of America. The Georgia Society of the Colonial Dames of America will aid the Sons of the Revolution in. the project to raise a fund for a monument to the memory of General James Edward Oglethorpe, founder of the colony of Georgia. A recent meeting of the Colonial Dames was neld in Savannah, which was largely attended, and consid: erable enthusiasm was manifested over the project. e ——— The oil-palm bids fair to revolutionize Central Africa, since African potentates find greater profit in compelling their sub- jects to cultivate this tree for the sake of | its oil than in selling them for slaves. .. - WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 23, 1895, 5 P.M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as eompared with those of the same date last vear: Eureka 46.30. last yvear 55.15; Red Bluft 28.87, last year 22.16; Sacramento 24.11, last year 16.35; San Francisco 26.70, last year 18.47; Fresno 14.15, last year 8.63: Los Angeles 15.93, lost year 6.73: San Diego 11.61, last year 4.19; Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63 dex.. minimum 50 deg.. mean 59 de. The following maximum_temperatures been reported from California stations _to-da: Kureka, 60 degrees: San Francisco, 68; Los Angeles. 78: Red Bluff. 108: San Luls Obispo, 80: San Diego. 68: Sacramento, 102: Independence, 94; Yuma, 110; Fresno, 108. The high area of pressure is central this evening off the coast of Washington. while the “low” is central over Idaho. The femperature was very high throughout the interior of California to-day, having reached 106 degs. at Red Bluff and 108 degs. at Fresno. The indications are for continued high temperature in this section for the next 24 hours. No precipitation was reported from any section west of the Rocky Mountains. except a light sprinkle at Spokane and Tatoosh Island, Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight June 24, 1895: For Northern California—Fair weather; con- tinued hot; fresh to brisk northerly winds. For Southern Califorma — Continued warm her: fresh to brisk westerly winds. For Nevada—Fair; nearly stationary tempera- tur For Uteh—Fair weather; nearly stationary tem- perature. For Arizona—Fair weather; stationary tempera- ture. For San Francisco and vicinity—Falr weather; slightly warmer; fresh to brisk westerly winds. G. E. LAWTON, Acting Forecast Official. ——————— THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE, 1895. Moon’s Phases. June7, Full Moon. R June 15, 2113|14[15 © Last Quarter. - June 22, 16120121122/ xow Mooh. 26| 274 28|29 June 29, _|— First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMERS® Dates of Departure From San Franelsce. BTEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIER. City Puebla..| Vic & Pxt Snd | Jun 24, 9an|Bdw'y 1 Peru China & Japan | Jun 24, 3eM P M S 8 1am| Baw'y 2 Jun 24,1 n 24, 5P| 28.11ax|Bdw'y 2 28,10AM 'y 1 i STEAMEKRS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | Jun 30, 8aM Bdw'y 2 Frox T «|Grays Harbor. J +| Victoria & Puget Sound .| Portlana. Ji San Diego.. Schussler received some | | | | ealves, 18 head SUN AND TIDE TABLE. S |HIGH WATEE.LOW WATER, 5 MoON. | sUN. Large Small.|Large Small |Rises Sets | Sets. 24 11,50 2.176 6.4341 6.157| 4.48 7.5 9.50¢ 251 0.00a 2.56p 7.27a 7.156p 4.48 7.3510 07 SHiIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, June 2: Stmr Weeott, Magee, 21 hoursfrom Eel Rive: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 20 hours from Rockport; 240 M ft lumber, to Cottoneva Lumber Co. 5 Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 21 hours from Usal, bound to Redondo: put in to iand passengers. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 18 hours from Santa Cruz, ete: produce to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Brstmr_Coptic, Lindsay. 26 days from Hong- Kkong and Yokohama 17 d: Honolulu 6 days 5 hours 39 min; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail and Steamship Co. Schr Nettfe Low, Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes; 60 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 7 hours frm Bodegs, 50 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett. Sailed. SUNDAY, June 23. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Astoria. Stmr Oregon, Poleman, Astoria. Stmr South Coast, Hansen. S Fosen, Usal attle. Mary Winkelman. Benneche, Champerico. 1 Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. Bkth Monitor, Turloff. shanter, Patterson, Willapa Har- Bktn North Bend, Greenleaf, Grays Harbor. Schr Bessie K. Anderson. Albio; Schr Bender Bros, Thompson, Point Arena. Sehr Rio Rey, [sigkelt, Bowens Landing. Schr John A Heliquist, Eureka. Schr Mary and Ida, Ristine, Grays Harbor. Schr Abbie, Hansen. Caspar. Returned SUNDAY, June 23. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, hence June 20 for Astoria, returned on account of machinery jbe- ing disabled. Telegraphic. NT LOBOS—June 23—10 ». ».—Weather wind SW: velocity 8 miles per hour. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Arrived June 23 — Stmr Point Arena, hence June 22. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 23—Stmr Rival, hence June 22. TATOOSH—Passed June 23—Ship Dashing Wave. from Tacoma for Sau Francisco. Passed out—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma for San Francisco. Passed in—Stmr Mineola, hence June 20 for Co- mox: Nor bark Fortuns, hence June 8 for Port Townsend; U S stmr Oliver Wolcott, hence June 16 for Puget Sound: bktn Robert Studden. hence June 12 for Puget Sound; bark Rufus K Wood, frm Unalasks for Nanaimo; bark Empire, hence June 9 for Puget Sou PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived June 23 — Schr Carrier Dove, from Honolulu. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived June 23—Stmr Ar- cata, from Coos Bay: stmr Farallon, hence June 9. roreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived June 3—Brig W G Irwin, hence May 20; bktn 8 G Wilder, hence May 21 June 4—Schr Bertie Minor. from Eureka; Tillie & Starbuck. he POL Da; ship ce May 28: U S stmr Ben- Schr Aloha. hence June 2. tie. from Hongkong and Yokohama. Sailed June 3 -Sumr Australia, for San Francisco. June 16—Br stmr Cop- hehe, for Port Townsend. for San Francisco. June 13—Schr Bertie Minor, for Port Townsend; bark Alden Re for San Francisco. 15—Schr Transit, for San ¥ June It is reported that the U S stmr Philadelphia will sail for San Francisco to-day. MAHUKONA—Arrived May 31— Schr Jennie Wand, hence Mey 10. Sailed June 4—Schr Jennie Wand, for San Fran- cisco. EAHULUI-Arrived June 1—Schr Glendale ,hce M: Sailed June 8—Schr Glendale, for San Fraucisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers NEW YORK—Arrived June 23—Stmr Veendam from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr La Cham- pagne, from Hayre. Arrived out—Stmr La Touraine, at Havre. York—sStmr Umbria, frm Queens- importations. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—5614 kegs 264 tubs 202 bxs butter. 6 cs eggs, 67 cs cheese, 2 coops fowls, 2 ¢ jgars, 16 pkgs old iron, 1 vkg dry fish, 1 pkg hardware, 1 bale_excelsior, 27 dressed veal cattle, 11 cds stavebolts, 87 hogs. Shelier Cove—09 sks, 65 ht sks wool, 1 bx tin- ware, 1 c3 mdse SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—27 cs cheese, 5bxs butter, 1 cs eges. Amesport—55 sks oats, 303_sks beans, 3 bbls calfskins, 39 ndls green pelts, 2 bdls pelts, 2 bbls 20 cans tallow, 2 bbls 2 bxs dry fish, 3 sks abal ones. Moss Landing—1%/ bxs butter, 2 cs eggs. Soquel—1438 rms’ straw wrapping paver, 2 cs empty bottles. Consignees. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & F B Haight: F B Harviile: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: G G Wickson &Co: C E Whitney & Co: Norton, Teller & Co; E A Priest: Wheaton, Breon & Co: M Ehrman & Co: G de Luca & Co; Getz Bros & Co; O B Smith & Co; W J Murray & Co; Jones & Co; Smith’s Cash Stors South San Francisco Packing and Provision C L D Stone & Co; Thos Denigan Son & Co: G Ar strong & Co; Schweitzer & Co: Witzel & Baker; J : Christy & Wise; Hulme & Hart; Consu- mers’ Wholesale Grocery Co; Wangenheim, Stern- heim & Co; Ross & Héwlett; S Brunswick; 8 G Armstrong & Co. —H Dutard; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; B 1 Cowell & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; W Gurrétt & Co: Witzel & Baker; Herman Joos th’s Cash Store; Brown Bros & Co; Hills Bro: ymen's Union: Getz Bros & Co: W Buswell; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Trubenbach' & Co; L H Clayburg; Norton, Teller & Co: Jonas Er- langer & Co; Wilson & Baechtel; Kittie & Co; P Sims & Ce W Fink & Co. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MONOW AT sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, June 27,8t 2 P. M. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues day, July 9, at 10 AL ‘Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Murket street. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents, PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. M., June 4, 9. 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24, Auzust 3, 8, 1 For British Columbia and Paget Sount ports, June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day there- after. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, | every ‘Tuesday st 2 P. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth | day thereafter, S A. . ForSan Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Loi Angeles) and Newport, June 4 8.12, 16, 20, 22, 24,98, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 . 3 Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway whart 1. Saturdays 4 P. M. For ports m Mexico, 10 A. M., 25th of eacn month, steamer Willamette Vailey. ot Hlcket Ottice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery reet. GUODALL, PERKINS 10 M & CO., General Agents, ricet st.. San Francisco. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. O.R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- S oot wharf 8¢ 10° A. 2 vers Bon days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, ANA, and all Eastern points, including C cago, New York and Boston. State of California sails Tune8, 18, Oregon sails Juue 13, 23, July's, it Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. §7 60 Round trip, 835 0. Lo For through rates and all other in: to the undersigned. PERintion apy GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen'l Supts. 10 Market st. FRED. F. CoNNoR, Gem’l’ Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALETRANSATLANTIUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway an the ""%‘;;,"'%“ of (Crossing the channel ina small N ork to Alexandria, Egypt, via Ps first class $160; second class ll‘il&. e oy LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. eeseenJuly 20, 2 For further partl i(‘:‘ll‘n%pply to A. FORGET, Agent, 3. F. FUGAZE & GO Ambnes’ Montacmc X /L & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. . 0. W STEAMER:: . C. 1ker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telonhone Maln 808 - .Cai Navand mot.Co. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerboury. France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection Witk cha Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and tress are to direct ports in England and Germans Through tickets from San Francisco 1o Plymout Gherbousg, Southampton, First claas, $195; class, 50. For glnrlhemr:c%lanAlpflli w ARR ., Agent 306 California SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (9. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS— 530, 8:10, 6 , 7:55, 9:30, 11 5,3:30, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—1: at 1:55 P, 3. and 6:35 P. x. SUNDAYS_8:10, 9:40, 11110 4. x; 1140, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. A Between San Fraucisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. WEEK DAYS 10 A g i 0, xtra trips Arrive Ineflect | gan Francisco, WEEK Davs. 8:30 pu|9:30 Ax 5:10 M 5:00 s e ‘ Fulton, 7:40 ax| Windsor, |10:30 axe Healdsburg, | Geyserville, | 8:30 Pu |8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 i Pieta, Hopland & | 7 Bician. |Guerneville. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skages Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. ‘Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Jahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jon Dsy’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks- burg, Bridgeville, Hydesvilie and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced g 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 Hotel. H. C. WHITL R. X. RYAN, G, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEMN.) leave and are due Lo arrlv SAN FRANCISCO, Tri LEAVE — Frow JUNE 14,1805, — #6:304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way t'na 3:00a Atlantic Express, Ogden and Bast.. %1004 Benicis, Vacaville. Rumsey. Bacra- and Reddiog via Davis. ... , San Ramon, Naps, Calis. toga and *Santa Rosa. 04 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ng $:80A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blufl and Orovill #8:304 Peters and Milton 9:00A San Leandro, Haywards & Way St ns 9:004 New Orleans Lxpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa I Lo Ang New Orlea 004 Martinez and Stockton. 004 San Leandro, Haywards an les .. 003 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 00 Niles, San Jose and L :00r Sscramento River Stea Napa, Cal Santa Rosa. 4:00¢ Befiuch). \; £ Mars llm nights Landing, sville, Oroville and Sacramento . 10434 4:30r Niles, San Liverms Btockton . = TASm 5:00p San Leand irds $:459 Op Los Angeles press, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersiield, Santa Barbara aud Los Angeles.. 10:434 8:30F Santa Fe Route, Atl for Mojave and East. 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and 6:00p Huywnrds, Niles and San J. 17:00p Vallejo . 7:00r Oregon Jixy ville, Redd iarys. 10:454 st v 00r San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:507 00r San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 1112:004 Sound and ¥; Hi n Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns > SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). 17:454 Sunday Excursion for Newark, Sar. Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 81154 Nowark, Centerviile, San Jase, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Station: *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way % Station: *6:454 San Jose Station: 5 2 17:304 Sunday Excarsion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stati 18:35p 8:154 San ‘res Pinos, Hanta Crim, Pacitc Grove, Paso Rohles, Han s Obispo and Principal Way atious T:00r ay Jose nnd Way Stations. Alto and Way Station Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos, & linas, Monterey and Pacifie « 0P San ipal Way e San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. Sr San Jose and Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 6:334 17:dor From SAN PRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip £)— 700 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:004.M. *2900 300 0 6.00 of Broadway. *1:00 N &% :00 *3:00 . A for Morning. P for Aftemoon * Sundays excepted: # Saturdays onlys §Thursdays on 1 Sundays only. 41 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. From Armiv 21, 1895. Leave 8. F, WEEK DAYS. AmiveS. P, 7.00A.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San R1l. .. . 8.00AM, ¢ SanQta. 6.45A.4, 3 7.408.30. San Qta. 8.45a. - 9.40A. - .45 .36, .M, 6.25P .M, TSP, 11307, Ross Val., Saa 11, San 8.00A.M. Gusadero aod Way ‘Stations §an Qua. [ *L4br.u. * X 8,454, *Saturdays only. x Mondays only, SUNDAYS. 8.004.M. Nill Val., Ross Val., Sau R, San Qta. .. « Ross Valley, San Rafael, SanQta..... 8. SaaGia. B n 6.00A.:. Mill Val., Koss Val., Slf‘fill., - Ress Valley and San Ratael . ik, . Point Reyes, Cazadero aud Way $tas. 8.15Px. .M. Foint Reyes and Way Stations...... 7.207 .. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. - SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): LEave ARRT/R 2 l JUNE 14, 1895. e ‘ast Express via Mojave. . 10:45 A Al 5:45® antic Express via Los Angeies . flice—650 l(ufkgl L., (:Ehnmcu butlde At Geagrnl