The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1896. LOST, STOLEN UR BOUGHT UP, Mysterious Disappearance of the Pattison Report. IS NOW OUT OF SIGHT. Mayor Sutro Tries to Get the Railroad’s Confesssion of Guilt. J. H. BARRY HELPS HIM OUT, Nearly Ninety Thousand Books Miss. ing From Public and Private Libraries. A startling as well as puzzling state of s has been discovered in connection h the recent hearing before Judge Mc- of the railroad injunction suit to n the Railroad Commission from re- ng freight rates. The affidavits filed by President La Rue n behalf of the comn were based io testimony taken in by the Con embodied in wh report on the P ressional committee known as the Pattison and aided railroad the affairs of the Cen Southern Pacific com panies a various branches are con erned, contained in six voluminous books, the value of which is incalculable t now by reason of the puzzling state affairs heretofore alluded to. here were 1500 reports published by i nony of C. nd their empioy showing how t with a lavish hand, » adverse legislation, and how the Central Pacific road hat it should have cost, 1 of expenditures on 1s now seeking to base the detriment of the There were nearly hese reports. broadeast, but and had been Californians, who cherished | entary evidence as a public ption of the ere filed away in public and pri- ies and were there forgotten for antil the present suit re- te Then the owners t ng among their 1 their memories, and it > state that nine out of ten men e positive of being the possessors ppeared. M. White two weeks m Washington that an- set be purchased and sent to him. ends here ransacked all the book- 8 private libraries without suc- Mr. White will have to go on ght against the funding biil the aid he requires. ears that the books have disap- from the Government library at ined at the Pub- 3 nited States Dis- t Attorney Foote very feelingly an- nounced to Judge McKenna a few days portant volumes discovered | Teports were missing, | hooked a 200-pound sturgeon, which the deputies shipped to the Asylum for the Insane at Stockton. Many of the lines were found to be anchored outin theriver, bay or slough and the other end made fast to the shore close to the fishermen’s arl In several instances the fishermen sat in their arks and quietly watched the con- | fiscation of their gear, not daring to claim 1t or protest for fear of arrest. During the cruise the deputies had one exciting experience. They saw two fish- ermen out in a skiff taking up their lines, which were set in Carquinez Straits. The illegal fishers endeavored to escape into shoal water, where the launch could not go. They abandoned their lines, set sail, forthe wind was blowing hard in their favor, and pulled with all their might. The launch was put to its nighest speed and the race was exciting. The nshermen had a good start ana were rapidly closing the distance to the shoals, which meant safety and escape. Illegal fishermen are too hard to catch at work on their lines to let those two men escape and the deputies were determined to make the capture. They saw, however, that with the advan- tage being in favor of the pursued the chance of catching up with the skiff by a stern chase was very n. “Run out the bow-chaser and drop & shot in the water alongside of them,” sug- gested Wilson. A second later Dayis poked theend of a big Colt's frontier revolver over the bow of the launch, took aim, so as to miss the fishermen, and_fired. The weapon went off like a musket, and the bullet tore a furrow in the bay a short dis- tance from the skiff and threw water high into the air. The fleeing fishermen nearly fell over the side of the boat in their fright and shouted back that they would surren- der. The shoals were less than fifty yards away. In asecond the skiff was put about and the launch went alongside. 3 The captured craft, with the set lines | and two prisoners, were taken to Vallejo. | The latter were charged with illegal fish- | ing. Their cases will be heard this week | before Judge Lannott. The prisoners gave the names of F. Goudo and Anton Red- uano. THOUSHADS OFLIVSUTS They Are Now on Trial Before Superior Judge San- derson. | I B The Railroad’s Attempt to Head off the “Stop-Over Cases” Against It. The trial of the suit of the Southern Pa- { cific in which that corporation seeks to | {compel W. H. Robinson and all others | | having suits against the railroad com- | ! pany on the old question of stop-over | privileges to bring all their suits together, is before Judge Sanderson. | The defendants are W. H. Robinson, L. | | 8. Robinson, Thomas D. Poole, C. W. | Bassett, C. H. Loomis, Aaron Bretz, W. N. | Griswold and F. Hiller, and the charge is | made that they have unlawfully and | | fraudulently conspired together for the | | purpose of bringing these actions for $200 | each for breach of contract because of the | railroad’s refusal to allow them stop-over privileges. The company denies the de- | fendants were bona-fide passengers or | ticket-holders, and alleges that they were | | simply confederating together for the sole | purpose of getting money from the com- | | pany, and not because they wanted to stop | | over for any good reason. It is therefore | | claimed that the defendants were not dam- | | aged in any w ! 1 here were actions altogether, in- | volving $5 ), distributed among the | various defendants as follow | W. H. Robinson, 704 actio: 8. Robinson, 394 actious, § le, 468 actions, $93,600; tt, 432 actions, $86,400; C. H. ions, $48,400; Aaron Bret: 3 actions, 'W. R. Griswold, 48 actions, $9600; | F. Hiller, 291 actions, $58,200; total 287: actions, $574,400. | The defendants demurred to this com- | plaint on the ground that facts sufficient | $140,800; L. | ‘1 t ago that he was compelled to ask that the | for a cause of action were not stated, and | full report be read in the case at issue, be- | further that there was a misjoinder of | cause the United States Government was | {mrlies, and this demurrer was overruled | b; unable to furnish him with the necessa report for his perusal. Hence, he mu depend upon counsel for the defense who were more fortunate than he, in so n.uch as they were the happy possessors of one question now arises as to where all the Pattison reports have gone. Have they been lost, destroyed, stolen or bought up? In either case there is but one institution having interest in gerting hem out of the way, and that is the rail- d contingent. Mayor Sutro until a few weeks azo wor- IC ried himself sick thinking that among the | hundreas of thousands of books tends presenting to this C he did not have a cop; report. ne, and offered any asked for the si he in- ty and Coun of the Pattison ire that he was ve illness by James H. f the Star. *en quite outspoken at the lling of JudgeMavid S. Terry He claimed that it was a e and simple. This touched a ord in the heart of Reel B. Terry, phew of the dead man, and he pre- d Barry with the report, which he nd in his uncle’s library. Barry, what a rare gem he pos- presented the books to Mayor Sutro anded down to the people of this City with the Sutro Libra; BAIDING THE FISHERMEN, An Exciting Chase to Capture Two Men in Carquinez Straits. niurde; Over Four Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Illegal Fishing Gear Taken by Deputies. The sturgeon fishermen in Suisun Bay and up the rivers had a hard time of it last week. Depuaty Fish Commissioners Al Wilson and A. H. Davis made a raid upon them and destroyed over $400 worth of il- legal fishing gear and arrested two fisher- men. They staried out in the launch on Wednesday and made a quick run to the grounds, where they had good reason to believe the sturgeon fishermen had out a lot of set lines with “Chinese” hooks at- tached. On arriving they began to drag Suisun Bay and the sloughs. In four days they raised seventeen set lines, many of which were new. As a result of their raid four lines were taken at Bouldin Island, two at Switchel land, two at Marsh landing, two at ntezuma, ope in Suisun Creek, one at artinez, one at Benicia Flats and four at = cut-off at Suisun. These lines were worth about $30 apiece, being of the best material. If fastened end to end they make a half-inch rope over three mi long. Several thousand hooks, worth $60 a thousand, were cut from the lines and thrown overboard. In addition the deputies secured anchors, worth $5 apiece, used to hold the set lines. The lines and anchors will be kept until called for hy the owners, if the latter should dare to take the chances, for the law does not provide for selling such illegal gear. But few sturgeon were found hooked, the most of the fish being striped bass, He searched high and low for | price that might be | v Judge Sanderson, who announced, in his opinion, that as the railroad had al- | | leged in its complaint that the stop-over | privileges demanded by the present de- | fendants were merely for the purpose of | | securing causes of action against the rail- | road, and in view of thisallegation, the de- | fendants must show that the privileges asked were wanted fora legitimate pur- pose. Out of the 2872 suits against the railroad nearly 800 have been already filed, and the case of the prosecution consists mainly in submitting these claims in evidence. Wil- liam Pierson of Pierson & Mitchell, who | with Foshay Walker appears for the rail- road, reads the salient point of each com- piaint and describes whether it is type- written or printed. The case will take some time. }DRIVEN AWAY BY A DOG. | Mission Burglars Make an Unsuccessful | Attempt at Burglary in the Mission. | A fox-terrier at the house of S. E. | | Thompson, 1031 Capp street, scared burg- | 1ars away yesterday morning. When the members of the family were retiring for the night the terrier went into the kitchen, an unusual thing for him, and refused to go outside to his kennel, Miss Thompson tried coaxing and threats, but the dog refused to stir. She called her father and he compelled the dog to go. t 2 o’clock in the morning the fam- ily wakened by the loud barking of the dog, but no attention was paid to it. In the morning the dog could not be found, but there. were traces of blood on the garden walks and on the porch. Thompson reported the case to Lieutenant Burke at the Seventeenth- street station, who advised him to make a more careful search for the dog. Then the animal was found under the chicken-coop, nearly dead. He had been cut on the neck and body several times. Thieves had at- tempted to kill the dog, but had become | alarmed at his loud barking and had fled. | A VERSATILE CROOK. Louis Gevenani Arrested on Charges of Grand Larceny and Burglary. Louis Gevenani was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detective Cody on the charges of burglary and grand larceny. He isa plumber and lived at the Oakland House, on Howard street. The police received numerous complaints from house agents that vacant houses had been looted of plumbing, gasfitting and clec- tricappliances, and Detective Cody was de- tailed on the case. The result was the ar- rest of Gevenani. Gevenani's plan of operations was to call upon the agent of a vacant house, say- ing he wished to lease it. He obtained the keys and would then carry away every- thing of value that could be d:tached. For these peculations he has been charged with grand larceny. About two weeks ago he was unable to obtain the key to a house owned by J. M. Goewey, at 300 Page street, and he forced open the basement door. For this he has been charged with burglary. While Defective Cody was at Baker’s store Joseph Dufoy, & petty larceny thief, called to sell some rubber hose and belting, stolen from the factory of Crane & Co., Fremont and Market streets. He was lated under arrest and booked at the City Prison for petty larcen: o Mrs. Foltz’s New York Office. Clara Foltz, attorney and counselor atlaw, has located her offices in Temple_court, corner 9 ANOTHER WEE K OF OUR GREAT NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e A A A A e e A A e A A A A e e i MIDWINTER CLEARANCE! Our GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE continues the most OVERWHELMINGLY SUCCESSFUL sale on record and each step of its progress is marked by a fresh array of BARGAIN SURPRISES. This is the result of our clearance system of making SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF SPECIAL LINES AT SPE- CIAL REDUCTIONS, our this week’s array of which includes items of Cloaks, Housefurnishing Goods, Gloves and Underwear that cannot fail to recommend themselves to discerning buyers as THE :-: GREATEST :-: BARGAINS :-: OF :- : THE :-: SALE! CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH JACKETS. At B1.50. 3 LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, full sleeves, made of plain and twilled cheviot, black, reduced from $5 and $6 to $1 50 each. At S3.50. LADIES' THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, full sleeves, made of plain and twilled cloaking, plain and trimmed with fur, in navy, tan and black, worth $7 50, reduced to $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES' THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made of Ker- ;gyfibche}rliot and beaver cloaking, in navy, black and gray, worth $10, reduced to 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made of black and navy Kersey cloth and beaver, also tan and gray covert cloth, worth $12 50 and $15, reduced to §5 each. At 87.50. LADIES' THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made ‘of fine grade of cloaking, plain, embroidered and braided, in navy, black and tan, worth $17 50 and $20, reduced to $7 50 each. At $2.50. LADIEhS' PLUSH JACKETS, medium length, worth $1250 and $15, reduced to $2 50 each, LADIES’ CAPES AND WRAPS. At $5.00. : ; LADIES’ CAPES, made of very fine black cloaking, trimmed with satin and rows of stitching, with plain or velvet collar, worth $8 50, reduced to §5 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ PLUSH RIPPLE CAPES, lined with twilled silk, collar and fronts edged with Thibet fur, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 each. B10.00. | At | LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of fine quality sealette, upper cape trimmed with band of jet and edeed with marten fur; also Double Capes of sealette, with upper cape edged with Thibet fur; worth $17 50, will be closed out at §10 each. At $1.95. { LADIES’ WRAPS, long tabs, prettily embroidered, trimmed with fringe, worth $8and $10, reduced to $1 95 each. At 84.95. LADIES’ WRAPS, made of fine cloth, richly braided, lined threughout with rich satin, long and short tabs, trimmed with knotted or plain silk fringe, worth $12 50 and $15, reduced to $4 95 each. LADIES’ SUITS. At $3.50. 28’ OUTING SUITS, made of black and navy serge, worth $750, reduced to each. LAD $3 8 CREAT SPECIALS! HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Etc. LADIES' KID GLOVES! At 35 Cents. 3000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, colors tan, mode and slate, regular value $1, marked down to 35c a pair. At 65 Cents. 2000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, former price $125, marked down to 65¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 2000 pairs 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, in colors and black, former price $1 50, marked down to 75c a pair. At 90 Cents. 2000 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to mateh gloves), all shades and sizes, former price $150, marked down to 90c a pair. ENGTH MOUS- QUETAIR UINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in colors and black, former price $1 50, marked down to 90¢ a pair., 1000 LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! At 50 Cents. 30 dozen LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, lined back, tucked front, sailor collar and cuffs, finished with hemstitching, will be offered at 50c each. At 50 Cents. 20 dozen LADIES’ CHEMISES, made of heavy muslin, yoke of fine tucks, fin- ished with cording, will be offered at 50c each. 7 At 50 Cents. 10dozen LADIES'’ DRAWERS, made of Wamsutta muslin, yoke band, finished | with deep ruffle of embroidery, will be offered at 50c each. UNDRESSED KID| Reduced to $3.00 a Pair. One line HEAVY CHENILLE PORTIERES, 44 inches wide, good grade chenille, deep dadoes; were $4. Reduced to $2.00 a Pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3 yards long, neatly made; that were $2 75. Reduced to 85 Cents a Pair. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, good grade, 3 yards long and 40 inches wide; reduced from $1 25 (same 324 yards long at §1). Reduced to $2.00 a Pair. BAY-WINDOW WIDTH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards long and 60 inches wide; reduced from $3. Reduced to $2.50 Each. GOOD INGRAIN UNION ART SQUARE CARPETS, new colorings—Sizes 6x9 feet, $2 50 each; 714 eet, $3 25 each; 9x9 feet, §$3 75 each; 9x10}4 feet, $4 50 each: 9x12 feet, $5 each, and 9x13)4 feet, $5 75 each—worth double. Reduced to $1.00 Each. BEST GRADE REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS—Size 18x36 inch inches, $1 50; size 26x54 inches, $2; size 30x60 inches, §2 50: size 36 Reduced to 25 Cents a Yard FAIR QUALITY TABLE DAMASKS, in full bleached, half bleached and turkey red, full widths; that Were 35¢ and 40c. Reduced to 835 Cents a Yard. One case GOOD ECRU TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, that was 45¢. Reduced to 8% Cents a ¥a One lot HEAVY ALL-LINEN UNBLEACHED CRASH TOWE wide, that was 10c. Feduced to $1.25 a Pair. One case HEAVY DOUBLE-BED SIZE (11-4) WHITE BLANKETS; that were $1 75 Reduced to $2.85 a Pair. NKETS—one lot in silyer gray, the other lot white—aimost all wool; a pair. size 21x46 inches, §3 90, rcl. ING, 18} inches Two lots 10-4 B. that were § Reduced to 8 Cents a Yard. GOOD DARK CALICOS AND FLANNELETTES, a nice line of colorings; were 7}4c. Reduced to 8% Cents a ¥Yard. The HEAVY ENGLISH FLANNELETTES, in a grand line of colorings; that were10c, DAMAGED BY WATER! To close outall the residue of the lines recently DAMAGED BY WATER (although those most injured have been sold) we will make clearing cuts in what remains, viz: TWO LINES FINE BLANKETS, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, CANTON FLANNELS, Ete., Ete. Murphy Building, Market and- Joues Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market i Juqes Stregs. The largest piece of OOD tobacco ever sold for iocents 50C. TRIAL SETS Choice Bulbs and Plants. . We prepay the postage and guarantee safe delivery of the Plants. Any 3 Sets FOR 0 Lovely Carnations, 10 so -50¢ C—10 Prize-winning Chrysanthemums, 10 sorts 50c D5 Superb double Petunias, 5 kinds.. .50¢ E—5 Grand large-flowered Geraniums, ” G—10 Elegant everblooming Roses, 10 kinds. K—10 Flowering Plants, viz: 1 Fuchsia, 1 Heliotrope, 1 Manettia Vine, 1 Carnation, 1 Geranjum, 1 Solaum, 1 Petunia, 1 Abutilon, 1 Hydran- gea, 1 Chrysanthemum. 5 i S0 12 Viokt Plants, 50g. 3 %isd "1k 55 s | 8200 Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. It containsa complete list of our Flower, Vegeta- ble, Grass, Clover, Tree and Shrub Seeds, Fruit Trees and Smal Fruits; our latest importations from Germany, France, En%-nd, Australia and Japan; all the Latest Noveltiesin Flower and Vege- COX SEED AND PLANT CO., San Francisco® table Seeds. vike and catfisn. On one of the lines was of Nasseu and Beekman streets, New York. 411, 413 Sansome Street oLPENRY BAZARR Agents for o/ === Tne ORiGmAY” o = [l wn = = n | E%@Q‘L’} | “‘ AMM!&Vm“&Efl BEST QYCLE MADE SPECAL BODK BARGAIN! AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, Revised and amended, 86 colored maps and nu- merous illustrations. A dictionary of Art, Sciences and Literature. 6902 pages of clear type on fine aper. YD VOLUMES CLOTH, Price $5.00 per set; worth $20. 10 VOLUMES SHEEP, Price $8. 50 per set; worth $25. 5000 Titles Sheet Music - - 5¢ T8 MATKEL 'S THESUCCESS OF THIE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOM —OF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL. DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST, OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. DR. LEPPER’S ELECTRIC LIFE! Cures Rhewmatism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Joints and Swellings. IT STOPS ALL PAIN. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. 1 87.5 | RICHARD GRAY, RAILROAD TRAVEL} D TRAVELS .~ RAILROAD THAVEL LOW RATES BY RAIL : Atlantic POoORTIL.AND, OR. S ] I o, T, e WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29, H And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. PalelC Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 100 of Market st., at 8:00 P. 3. RAILROAD —Including Berth in Pullman Tourlst itman Plangant Msopers. ot $15fl’ SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be sold or-baggage checked to such points. 23~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information y at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel ‘icket Office), San Francisco. T. H. GOODMAN, Sleeper. <.0-ALSO. . First-class tickets, including SANTA FE EXPRESS ! | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lins | Leaves every day at 8:30 P. M., carrying — | Palace Sieepers and Tourist Sleepers 10 Cbigage via Kansas City withont change. ADDeX Cars fof Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. jen. sen. Pass. Solid_Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cats, Shetndln Gen. Pass. ABY | ;pder Harvey's management, Connecting traims leave San Francisco at 8 . a. and 3:30 p. M. daily. The best raliway from Californis to the East. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. cars. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. -San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35 8 5:10, 6:30 . (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) ‘Thursdays—Extra tri Trains leave and nre due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. 861150 5 . Saturdays—Extra trips 4t 1:50 | yyve — Frow Novewsre 20, 18%. — _ anmiva BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3x.; 1:30, 3:30, | 8:30A Haywards, Niles and Way Stations.. 10:154 5:00, 6:20 P. M. 7:004 Atlautio Express, Oglen and Last.. ~ 8:438 San Rafael to San Francisco. G ey oy B 15 25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, a.; | 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Ci 110 7. M. Saturdays—Extra trips toga and Sants Roea, &:108 at 1:55 p. 3. and 6:35 P. 3. | 8:30aNiles, Ban Jose, Stockion, ione, SUNDAYS-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. 3.; 1:40, 8:40, ‘Sacramento, Marysville, Red Llutt 5:00, 6:25 P. M. aud Sundays excepted Oroville.... 4:18® Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same, | *8:30A Peters and Milton.. I s7ase schedule as above. 9:904 San Leandro, Hagwiids & Wiy Siiia 11:404 Leave Arrive ALos Angeles Bxpress, Haymon Ineffect (for Yosemite), Sauta Biarbara San Francisco. | S0eMeet | san Francisco. evo0, il 108 Angeits, 1595. :00 A Martinez and Stockton B WEEK SuN- Weex Destinatlon. 10:004 San Leandro, Eaywards and Niles. . Davs. o paYs. | DAvs. 12:00% ?fif' Loandzo, H‘”‘s“fih & Way Stus T:40 ax 8+ Novato, A3 8150 A% :00P Niles, San Jose and Livermore e AR g R e e : : 2307 Port, Cost 10 px/ .‘x::mnou P 37 2133;‘?.3’“"5,‘“’-5""""‘; :"f = , Leandro, St'os 7:40 A Windsor, 10:30 4 | 4:00% Martiues. Han Rameon. © Yalless Healdshurg, Napa, Calistogs, El Verano an Geyserville, Senta Rosa... .. e 3:30 £t 8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 7 | 4:00% Benioia, Esparto, W a, Ticta, > Knights Landing, _ Marysville, Hopland & Oroville and Sacramento ......... 7:40 anl 8:00 axe| Ukian. | 7:30 x| @:15m | W302 B oo Joa R Sl 7O ax ] [TO:80AX | B:00r San Lewndro, Hiyvicts & Wiy Si'is 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 2x 8:307 New Orleans Express, Presno, Bakers- 8:30 PM. 6:16 Py | field, Santa Barbara, Los Avgeles T404x 800 4k] Sonoma |10:40 Ax| S804 | D e A B e L 6:10 *RiH-00 wier . = 05 x| G:ASFX | g,30p Sants Fo Route, Atlaniic Express Glsn Ellen. | | plor Mofare mud Kast....o....... 10:48a T:40 Ax|8:00 ax| 10:40 An(10:30 ax | P European Mail, Ogden and Kast.. 8130 ¥a|5:00 pac| Sebastopol. |"iog by | 515 pac © Haywards, Nils and San J : 17:00¢ Vallejo 7:00p Oregou ville, Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stage3¥connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. . rtl: P Kalxuu“fon;n:fis o e e Sound’:en?lmlf‘,‘:dfio e - 30:454 elseyville, Lakeport. 200F San Leandro, rdsk Way St'ns 10:50 Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas ;:oo;sinlfi.lund'.%.m’::zmw. Stus 1112:004 Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahtd, Willetts, Calpelis, Pomo, Potter Valley, Sohn Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrs, " Scoiia ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Les. T n Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond iy q10:057 “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, - Angeles, E1 Paso, New O ANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). B:104 Newark, Centerville,San Joss, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa; San Rafael at half rates. ot tations Ol ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. *2:152 N:\;::d ::‘; = lln‘ _,'05 ien, Felton, Boulder LRy w‘f.‘;".‘f.m Gen'n. %&YAV' t. Santa Crnz and Prineipal Stations............ :13 ¢ Newark, San Jose and Los Gal: 11:452 flnntm'hE'.cnnlon. Ban NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Velley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:16, 11:00 A M. 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:30 »_ M. San Quentin—7:30, 9115 A. .: 1:40, 5:15 ». a Extra trips_for San Rarael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:30 . M. .. 1 17:20m COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) @:454 Ban Joso and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdaya only),. . 8:154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, i e Grove, Paso Robler, San Luis Obispo, Guadalype and Prin- cipal Way Stations . . 10:404 San Jose and Way Stat SUNDAYS. 1 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stal e oo T pus, hates) and Ban Suentin- | ‘s3.30r &an Jose, Gilroy, Tres Fin 2.M. *Does Dot run to San Quentin. Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic THROUGH TRAINS. Grove peekdays—Cazadero and way stations. e A TesdadTunsiuet Warshdons n an Joseand Way Stations. 30r San Joss and Way Stations. 0> San Joso and WayKtations 5P San Jose and Way Stat 7:30 A . 5 P2 IRIL) CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)~ *7:18 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 13:08 ] 400 1500 600 Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 Washinston, D. C. ;@ia,gu. 1000 W00 3500 +308 1e08 The Hotel ‘ Par Excellence’ Ofthe National Capital. First class in all appoiny ments. G DRWITT. ‘troas P for Afternoon. A for Morning. Aftemmon: urdays onlg, * Bundags excepted. American i by, upward. Dian, 53 per. day | i Tracoden S Batariay nighis coly. P’ i | YTuesdays and Saturdays ~ $Suudays and Thursdays,