The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 922, 1896. 11 VININGS PLANS FOR ECONOMY, The Street Railway Man-| ager Reduces the Service. UNJUST TG PASSENGERS. Western Addition Electric-Cars Will Not Run on Sundays. ALTERNATE CARS TO THE PARK. People Must Look Out for Qdd and Even Numbers and Yellow Cars With Red Signs. Manager Vining of t i Company ! Market-street ken another arch of economy R and | vivalist, at New Haven, Conn. | » he onl | building A noble character is | the grandest bui arth. No monu- | ment or tower or work or architecture can compare with it.—Rev. M. Neil, Baptist, Wil- lismsport, Pa. need herces to organiz victories of peace. Pelities, society, industry, ail spheres call for herogs—Dr. Charles Fleischner, Hebrew, Bos- on, Mass. . THE BIBLE The so-calied objections to the Bible arise in many instences, if not all, from ignorance of the ook, or from unintentional or malicious misconceptions of its contents.—Rev. L. G. Herbert, Congregationalist, Finalay, Oh X VEN. I Joubt whether there is any D heaven now prevalent among the p know scarcely two persons thut have ti conception of heaven.—Rev. B. Fay M pular iden of eonle. n chu d b es of poverty are in ces, bad climatic cond ciations inery, vad 1naj; D bly become an o-seeker canuot po s not descend to thal other place is closed. Then des to be a sman and Infliets himself upon the community.—Rev. Myron Reed, Independent, enver, Colo. THE HOME. e were rendered more attractive ar of fewer ruined characters, less ssand other evils and crimes that forth like evil birds of prey when night ds all 1 n darkness.—Rev. J. 1. ¥, Cathol ugusts, Ga. . | lums. Notall dan- ;1 the victims of pov- see patrons of the Weste of the company angered t sion at the changes then to have become 10 tran lines of that suffering is trying San Fra ines \d expres be instituted. com- o plicated in regar over the new tem nc some ask the con the mom 8 Dew ru ductor for a transfer ticket nt he pays s this i the ame. izens cannot pos- the system intr sake my. by a map of the City has be- f ple on up-to- ¢ by from Superintendent V Ting to the future operatio the Sacramento- street and mor lines, which rther c The Sacra- anno ent is as | iperated as fol- : the ferry through to the of the day, cars minus alternately g only 10 th cars running mbered gh to the park as her X zarding the Devisadero-street electr m the follaw vill t the cars of th ny to-¢ 1g 1o comp d yello isadero-street bound in A book | | to strive to get there is as great dang e boulevards as from % A. White, Univ , Ch FAISEHOOD. and Vandals of society; rting and debesing ure hateful in the tator, Ahlwardt, came to his notions. Both press empt on him that the country so poor ttheil, Hebrew, lean state far more loathsome than the uman flesh, When mortal sin of God passes out, and pur- by the blast of a destructive v, Catholic, Woon- ALISM. to any man who fsin ing vp the moral lifeof human- eve in advancing liberality, and & a sign of progress. It teachesa more divine brotherhood and is foreing other churches to broaden their view . C. E. Fisher, Universaltst, Lowell, Mass. SECTARIANISM. Men are sick of sectarianism and in these | enlightened days they prefer to listen to the Ipless in the slums of our ci ussion on e di imge, g sprinkle or a pour, hardshel | softshell, rock-bottom or sar Our religion appeal favor of b | i piscopal church has r branch of Chri: municant is a y fourth person in the United dist or adherent, and day adds a thousand souls to her membe and two church edifices.—Rev. G. Methodist, Cincinnati, Ohio. LAW. There has been no law handed down and ven to us as divine but what it wonld be tter for man if it were kept. The great dif- een heaven and earth is that ace where God’s law i it mbership. thodist. tates is a Meth gl by DOGMA. Religlon is no longer an antidote ag: The old church ith the religious church, but to the heve become ho Morehouse, Unitarian PROGE 5 God put no child of his into this world to groveland to be a worm; God wants eve up in the world. It is o 4 with this desire Let all men be satis men are posses world improves FIRST BISHOP OF ALASKA. He Is Here on His Way to the Far Circle City on the Upper Yokon. WILL DO MUCH MISSION WORK. Efforts of the Episcopal Church to Help the Isolated Miners and Wild Indians. The Rev. Dr. P. T. Rowe, Bishop of | Alaska for the Episcopal church, arrived | nere vesierday, and is at the Occidental. The reverend gentleman has j appointed. He is the tirst Bishop to| | their demand to one-half per cent. Let us settle the matterat once, and thus get one hitch out of the way.” President Colnen was also of the opinion that the differences between the parties should ve settled orelse some means would have to beresorted to in order to break the deadiock. *‘As soon as we get a decision from the Supreme Court,” said he, *it will be absolutely necessary that we be ready to proceed with the work. If thissquabble over the remuneration each architect is to receive is to continue indefintely, then some radical step will have to be taken.” After this expression of opinjon, Attor- ney Wheeler and Mrs. Brown’'s brother went out into the corridor and held a long conference. On their return, Mr, Wheeler said they were willing to accept Commis- sioner Cole’s suggestion, and would lower \ Archi- tect Swayne was asked if he would agree to the proposition, and said he would.” Thus another block to the building of the much talke ¢ the Supreme Court will only order the Controller to pay Bateman Bros', check, everything will be plain sailing, ———————— NO LIMIT TO FENCES, The Ordinance Keeping Them Down to Ten Feet De- clared Invalid. CAN CLIMB AS THEY PLEASE. Judge Seawell’s Decision in a Sign Com- pany’s Suit Settles an Inter- esting Point. In rendering judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of the California Adsigns Com- pany against the Fire Wardens Judge Beawell has declared invalid the ordinance of the Supervisors making it a misde- meanor for any one to erect a fence over When Buying a Horse. Reject a horse whose forelegs are not straight, it will not stand wear. Stand be- hind the borse as it walks away from and vou will be able to notice tnese de- BN The Rev. P. T. Rowe, the First Bishop of Alaska, Who Has Arr.ved Here. [Drawn by a “Call” art ten feet high, or to erect any signs more than ten feet above the street level. The Adsigns Company had bought over 100 locations and had secured some large advertising contracts, when the Fire War- dens threatened to tear dewn the fences. The company sued for an order restrain- ing them from carrying out their inten- tions ana Judge Seawall has granted the order. In his opinion he says: The Yroccedlng is not an attempt to restrain the enforcement of & municipal order, for the order aces not direct the defendants to take down or remove the fences or other structures. Even if1t did so direct, if the Board of Super- visors had 1o power to pass it ana its enforce- ment would occasion irreparable injury, the ordinance would afford no justification to the defendants. It is diflicult, upon the face of the ordinance, to determine what was the mischief to remedy which it was passed. It doesnotin terms de- clare that & fence or structure of the character | described a nuisance. There is nothing in the title or the body of the ordinance about fire or which charges the deiendants with any duty in reference to its enforcement. There is nothing in the ‘language 10 indicate thet it was intended as a fire ordinance; neither is there anything to indicate that the object of the ordinance was to insure the safety of per- sous passing along the streets, for the penalty is incurred no matter how stroug the fences | and signboards may be. The olfense created by the ordinance consists not in the erection or meintenance of fences or siructures more than ten feetin height, but solely in the placing of & sign or advertisement theréon. Ordinances of & municipal corpora- tion, if not reasonable, are invalid. The power vested in municipal corporations to prevent and suppress nuisances does notauthorize it to declate a particular use of property a nuis- ance unless such use comes within the common law er statutory definition of & nuisance. It does not appear _that the sizns or advertise- ments of plaintiff are injurious to health, or in- decentor offensive to the senses, or an ob- SLructiol 1o the free use of property of others. The owner ot real property has a right to use it s ne pleases, so long as he does not injure another. Subject to this qualification, he has the right to erect upon his land such struc- | tures as he may deem proper. 1think this is an unreasonable interference with the rights of private property, and that the ordinance is therefore void. CUT ‘HIS THROAT. Grant Edison Attacks Another Hostler at the Bay District Track With a Pocket-Knife. Grant Edison, a colored boy working as | hostler at the Bay District Track, used a | knife with serious effect on Andrew Jack- | son Miller, another stable boy, early yes- terday morning. The two were drinking | | ist from a photograph.} Alaska. For a long time he has been laboring at Sault Ste, Marie and elsewhere in the upper peninsula of Michigan. He has recently visited Los Angeles, and | he.will spend a little time at all the lead- ing placesjof the coast before sailing for Alas which he will do ly in Marca I want to getin touch with the churche here before I go north,” he said, *‘for we are connected by common ties all along | the coast. I shall go to Juneau, and get | my family settled, and will then push for- ward ov ations and camps on the T together and both were under the influ- fects if they exist, Reject a horse thatis | ence of liquor, when they began quarrel- light below the knee, especially if imme- | ing at the Jockey Clab bar, near the track. diately below knee; the conformation is | Words led to blows. The two men essentizlly weak; or a horse with long, | clinched without further ado and rolled short or uprieht pasterns—long pasterns | gver on the floor. In the meantime Edi- are subject to anm.S; short or upright | son got a pocket-knife out and began to rasterns make a horse unpleasant to ride, | jab Miller whenever he got an opening. and on account of extra concussions aré [ As a result Miller lies at the Receiving apt to cause ossitic deposits; or a horse | Hospital with half a dozen cuts, including ith toes turned in or out. The twist | a cut seven inches long across the throat, generally occurs at the fetlock. though the eut was not deep enough to Toes turned out are_more objectionable | sever any of the larger arteries. tban toes turned in. When toes turn out Edison was arrested by Officer Burk- the fetlocks'are generally turned in, and | holder and charged with assault to com- animals so formed are apt to cut or brush. | mit murder. He declares that he and Mil- Both, however, are very weak formations. | ler are great friends and that he did not 'HAS NEVER ONCE FAILED! 'Paine’s Gelery?unfififind Gave Mrs. Porter Back Her Strenaih, These sharp, raw, capricious days of | health. Hundreds of letters like the fol” February are blamed for much sickness | lowing from Mrs, Porter of New York City that is simply the direct result of nervous | tell how this gredt medicine has kept them weakness, | well and strong. Perfect health will keep one above any | NEw York, Jan. 3, 1896. depressing influence from the weather. Messrs. WeLLs & Ricnarpsox Co., Pure, richer blood and better fed nervous | Dear Sirs: For several years I have used tissues will make people feel well even in | your Paine’s celery compound whenever 1 February. found myself running down in health. During his many years of hard and won- | Paring that time I have recommended it derful work Prof, Edward E. Phelps, Dart- | frequently to my friends, and I know of mouth’s great professor, had in mind the | Iany persons who have been much bene- thousands who were weak and run down. | fited by I am never without a bottle of His study of the many cases of nervous | it in the house, and take great pleasure in prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism, dys- | eXpressing to you my belief that it does a pepsia and debility led him to that most | great work for humani marvelousdiscovery o the century, Paine’s | Mzs. M. Pow Eighth Ave. celery compound. Mrs. Porter’s experience is like thou- In every city, as well as the smaller vil- | sands of others. Paine’s celery compound lages scattered through this country, are | made her well because it fed the starved | } men and women who for years have relied | nerves and blood and regulated their | upon Paine’s celery compound whenever | functions. Try it and be convinced of its they found themselves weal remarkable power to cure disea: RAILROAD TRAVEL, RAILROAD TRAVEL! LOW RATES BY RAIL | WOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPARTY. syl | (PACIFIC KYSTEMY () PORTLAND, OX. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY % NOVEMBER 20, A .. 4.... FEBRUARY wrds, Ni d Way St And Every Fifth Day ’l'hornaner.zs' prese, Ogdon and Viast b 04 Benicin, Vacaville, cy. Sacra- mento, and Redding via s 7:364 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, g2 aud Santa Ro Leave from S. P. Co.’s Fer: i s7l5 ©of Marj ry landing, foot 0 P. 3. rih 1n Pulman Toarigs Secramen First-class ticket: ing berth in .00 | aud Sun; Puilman Standard Sleeger $15:°0 | esin0. pain sy SPECIAL 3 # NOTICE. he above | s : = e i Reject a horse whose hind legs are too but that it j ened. v e progress.—Kev. W. H. Fis| ) ass. ave received advices from | v ; Boo | 5 n olambus, OF W g case as s H 1d or baggage checked to such pol Axwmu and S Columbus, Okis 3 e Bishop William M. Barker of l”h‘mnm .‘:Il,:‘(){:lm,': (:Ls:n;fm? & 5&‘5“ am?or';i' MRS. HEARSTS DONATION. mxa‘lr’r;‘rgofixh Tickec:u?:':mxy:\s,}" Souna werds and Niies . fers irom the corner of E 700 MANY that probably a great many people 01| osnec e ; Gty . SEEa Sal ot Ba s ds & Woy St as streets, via eastbound El ¢ Ork | We have got Methodist e 1 o fact. hoo | which goes either very wide or very close | pive Thousand Dollars Presented to Ralataon Sale Sfisdnced; Earer. Vermora. .. s and Devisadero streets, via westbound Oak- | Baptist Christianity, and Presby Sloane very steamer is loaded, | Pebind, and one with very straight or the Polyclinic. 618 MARKET STRERT (Grand Fotel street cars; Page and Fillmore streets, vie | tianity, and Congregational Christianity, and d'i} bt A i " | very bent hocks: the former cause undue - " " Ticket Office), San Francisco, s c s bound Fillmor: | you can just order any sort of Christianity you | 81d1f a man wants to be sure of his trans- | ¢o,/cnggion; the latter are apt 10 give way. | At 8 meeting of the trustees of the San | promARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, e dn i ek i [EAzDpexocp: m}ul gex:,uxnl#. heroic sort that purim;l(»x[ll’: 1““1,“’(‘ “]L‘“\"I‘!i'f“d‘c K Reject a horse that is “‘splitup’’; that is, | Francisco Polyclinic, held on Tuesday G aftic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt Lesnarg Hagwaris& WayKt'ns 6:482 ackson 1 | gets out en the right side of every prop ion *I shall visit Forty ile, Miller Creek, b Sl e o v '3 St 1a = P < o 8 Jackson-street cars; | snd stands there antil the 1ast Llow o de Cirele Utty, Briidh Gk and e sornisl | ;,huv,? much d;vyh;:hcbetlv}eeu ;Jhg_thlgh&d evening, Dr. J. Stallard, in the name of 1 0 streets from east- | The curse of the world to-day is the chu. other new | Propelling power comes from behind, and { Mrs, Phoebe Hearst, presentea the institu- bound Sacramento-street cars; Page and Devis- adero streets from_eastbound Pag Cars bound north and west will issue trans- fers from corner of Oax and Devisadero streets, via westbound Oak-street cars. Sacra- mento and Devisadero streets, via westbound Sacramer reet cars. Jac dero streets, via eastbound Jac bound north and west visadero_streets, rom ei O'Farrell and Dev 1nd O'Farreli-street cars. e cars will not run on & 1 statements it may be n Westhou N. B.—~Th From thege offici seen that, for the risk—the Mark treet company has de- A half service. ® An intermittént servic 3 A limited special Sunday service, A special weekday service, varied morn- ing and evening. No_service at all These cars as, for 1instance: ill not run on Sun- Here is an instance where the Market- company declares it will not operate rge part of its system on Sundays. franchise demands that cars must be run daily, but for economy—as viewed by Vining and the directors of the Mar] street company—an important part of San Franciscois to be left without streetcar communication every Sunday. Travel is heaviest on Sundays, so on those days ke of economy—at any | passengers will have to travel by other | lines for reasons best known to the com- pany. D A vatn Vininglsextzaordinary economy, which is altogether foreign to California, compels people who wish to_ travel over the Market street Western Addition linesto look out for— Odd-numbered cars. Even-numbered cars. Yellow cars with red signs. Transfers *when settling for fares.” And they must carry watches (railroad time) or be leit in the middle of their journey. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AKD PROGRESS in Epiteme of Nermons of the Week Throughout the Land. Following is a summary of the principal sermons recently deiivered in the United ates and Canada by the leading clergy- , priests, prelates, religious teachers: 1 professors of the Christian faith. In instance the full text has been care- read and abbreviated : THE BIBLE. 04 has a Bible and Setan has one, too, only &1 of saints and apostles it includes cuics, false miracle workers, necromancers 8¢ U. B. Knappénberger, Meti- WORKING CLASS. hree-fourths of the membership of the of the United States is composed of & classes—Rev. T, B. Neely, Meth- ladelphia, Pa. THEATERS, Gty of Catholigs to keep away from °r8 where the whole conditions of im- 2 impure relations and impure prin- Ipics ere eracted.—Rev. James A. Doonan, Catholic, Bostor, Mass, % HEROES. 1t needs not wer to bring forth heroi; We | 1y | Weita | Bapt etting bigger than Chr . Samuel ones, evengehist, Kenses City, Mo, THE SOUL. Our soul is like the sensitive plate of a camera—thoughts, words and deedsleave their impressions on theé soul and have the tendency to reproduce themselves with fearful rapidity. Sow & thought and you will reap & word; sow d; sow & deed oW & habitand you (Richard Harlin, PAL PROBLEMS. Cities are_ fast becoming the predominant sent in the Nation’s welfare. As popula- tion_is now centering, they Wwill soon gbso- lutely control our destiny. 1f 8 man now 40 years of age live out the average time that mortality tables allow him, ne will live to see milllons more than half the people of tre United States domiciled in clties. Muanici- sroblems are the supreme problems in the re of the' Nation.—Rev. L. C. Barnes, Bap- tist, Pittsburg, Pa. ARMENIA. The Turk will yield to nothing but fear and force, and that force should be applied from some Source as soON S Aumanity can mass its forces and poise its cannon. It is sheer crim- inality for the Governments of the earth to wait for one another. The people are mightier than any minister or court, and will support any nation that will go into the field to end thése nameless strocities,.—Rev. M, W. Haynes, t, Chicago, IlL UNITY. The time will soon come when the various churchnes of the different denominations and | those of the same sect will cease to drive one another farther and farther apart by means of & very miserable selfishness, narrowness and sheep-stealing prop ty. Therearestillsome narrow Methodists who see good only in their own church. This mean, low and degrading narrowness or selfishness must be driven out of the church and out of each member’s heart before the spirit of unity will prevail.—Rev, Dr. Euster, Methodist, Spokane, Wash. IDEALS. The ideal of the world isa blindfolded woman with scales in her hand hanging even; the ideal of the Bible is & man hanging on a cross, prayiog for his enemies. The iderl of the world isa business-house whase weights and meas- ures haye been duly stamped, whose bilis are always paid, whose bank sccount is large and credit good; the ideal of the Bible is a brother- hood gathered about the table, while one washes the feet of the others and then h‘l‘gss(:ys the bread and distributes it.—Rev. Young, Congregationslist, Norfolk, Va. SUCCESS. It1salways hard to get up in the world When you see a man who is really and tru up in the world you see a man who hasworked b Way up. Thére is neither man nor woman at the top in any department who did not have to climb there with blistered hands and bleed- ing feet. The leading merchants, the leading insurance men, the leading physicians, law- yers, educators, all climbed patiently to emi- nence. Flants get up, trees get up, men and women get up, &l in one way—by climbing up.—Rev, W. H. Fishburn, Fresbyterian, Co- iumbus, Ohio. CHURCHES OF TO-DAY. The church has been asleep upon its own altar, It should ke the champion of higher thought. It should hail with delight every ideal of higher nature. It should investigate and carefuily consider that which it peremp- torily challenges as “atheistic.” Tt should be in the venguard of progression, and should even broaden the horizon of its vision. It should discard the letter of the Bible and strive for the spirit of the divine law. The only amalgamating potency left the church at. the present is 11s social phase. Take this away and the churen would disiutegrate. People are weary of listening to the old, threadbare traditions, The chief attraction in the church to-day ie the organ-loft. Discard the organ- Joft and its musical attractions and the pulpit would talk to emptprewn.—Bev. F. E. Mason, Disciple, Brooklyn, N. Y, l camps of the Yukon and tribu- | taries, and do what I can alike for miners | and Indians. It may be a rough experi- | ence, but I shall try and be equal to it. ! “We have now four missions in Alaska, besides three clergy, one medical mission and one medic: v mission. We also have two lady missionaries, | “I want to get into the camps of the | upper Yukon before the snow melts so as to require small boats in places. I will | therefore start esriy in March from S ‘My headquarters in a vear’s time may be at Sitka. It seems probable to me that it will, but T cannot tell fully till T have | looked around a little. I will be in the Yukon country probably all summer. IRCHIECTS AT PEAC The Harbor Commissioners Set- tled the Whole Controversy at Once. One-Half Per Cent Will Go to Brown’s Execntors and Swayne Takes the Balance. The difficulty over the working plans for the new ferry depot has beem overcome, and Architect Swayne is now ready to pro- ceed with the work. When the late A. Page Brown was archi- tect for the Harbor Commissioners the working plans for the building were pre- pared in his office, but they had not, as a whole, been examined and passed upon by him. When Swayne examined the draw- ings he refused to accept the work which they entailed and said he woula prefer making drawings of his own. The Com- missioners referred him to the Brown es- tate, and a deadiock ensued. No under- standing could be reached, and again and again were Messrs. Colnon, Cole and Chad- bourne (the three Cs, as they are known on the water front) appealed to. A meeting was finally arranged for yes- terday morning. There were present: Harold Wheeler, attorney for the Brown estate; Mrs, Brown’s brother; F. S. Strat- ton, attorney for the board; Architect Swayne and the Commissioners. Several attempts to solve the problem were made without success. Wheeler, on hehalf of the estate, demanded 1 per ceni of the commission, while Swayne refused to give a cent, holding that nearly all the draw- ings would have to be remade. Finally Commissioner Cole, after listening to all the arguments, said: “Gentlemen, I think the best thing you can do is to split the difference. Let the Brown estate, in consideration of the work done by the late A. Page Brown, take a half per cent and | let Mr. Swayne take the remainder. Mr. Swayne is entitled to the bulk of the re- muneration, because he will have to super- vise all the work. Now, if an understand- ing on that basis can-be reached, then I must be deficient in horses without due muscular development between the thighs. Reject 2 horse with a flat or overly large feet, or with very small feet. Medium sized are best. Alsowith one foot smaller than the other.— e During the ‘last decade the production of new vessels in Great Britain exceeded 7,500,000 tons, and during that period 1500 sailing vessels and 300 steam vessels of an obsolete type were removed each year irom the national register. tion with a check for $5000. This sum will be invested and the proceeds employed to endow a lectureship or for some similar purpose, which shall serve to perpetuate the memory of the late Senator. A grateful vote of thanks to Mrs. Hearst was unanimously resoived upon. At the same meeting it was agreed to erect within the institution a memorial brass to the late A. Page Brown,who gener- ously donated his professional services during the erection of the new buildiug. NEW TO-DAY. When one is sick it becomes impossible to enjoy the usual benefits of wealth, for without good health no pleasure is enjoyed | the same as one could enjoy it when feeling well. Then Wea,lf,h:l is made especially useful, for it can buy health. Nature gives us | Electricity, which is the foundation of all health, and when this| life is infused into the body every day it restores health naturally. Nature’s best remedy is Dr.SANDEN'S Electrie Belx Made with the one purpose of restoring life and vigor to all organs of the body, it builds up a new manhood and womanhood in all who are weak and debilitated. It has & new regulator, by whichi the current is controlled while the Belt is on the body. Get the pamphlet “Three Classes of Men,” free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 to 8:30 ; Sundays, 10 to 1. think everything will be plain sailing. | Portland, Oregon, Offico, 255 Washington Stroet. * Knights Landing, Marysville, roville and Sacramento . #4130 Niles, San Jo: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.»M.; 12:35 80, 10, 0 P. 1 ), % . M. Thursdays—Extra tri, 6:00p 1 a Mail, Oy 11:30 o, Saturdays—Exira trips 86 1:30 | 6001 Haswards, Nilce d 11:30 P. M. 173:00p Vallej BUNDAYE—_8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 8:30 | 31006 Orero 5:00, 6:20 P. 2. San Rafzel to San Francisco. WE‘E,K DAYS—6.25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. ville, Redding, Sound and Xast ..... 7:00P San Leandro, Haywards& Way Si 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardst Way St us 1112:60a 5, 3:40, 5:10 P. ¥, Saturdays—Extra trips “Sunse atfed,” 8t 1:55 P. 1. and 6:35 P. u. P8 | qROsOGP “Sunsct 1 . e, e BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. 3x; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 r. . - Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Fark same schedule as above. Leave - Arrive . Ssn Francisco. | MeMEet | gan Francisco. | Destination. :30 By |9:30 x| Pecaluma, 5:10 px|5:00 Px Santa Rosa. L i Falton, “Way Stations.. . 70 4% EaR Nt COAST DIVISION (vhird & Townsend Geyservilie, ©1454 San Jose wnd Way Bl 8:80 P [8:00 ax| Cloverdale! | 7:30 ex| 6:15 e den Wedneadays o e o o Grove, 1’.1;1,'): oplao 1 Snadalupe 7:60 axl 5:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 eae| 6:15 xe on8 <o = = and Way Station T A | & 11434 Pals Allo and Wai i ; : 54 Pl 4 Way tatic S0 o ammavila | TS0 *2:80r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pin 2 linas, Mon torey and T:40 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 6:10 ¥u 5:00 x| and 6:03 x| *a:10p Sun.os Glen Eilen. 1:300 San Joraund Way S and Way Station T80 AM|8:00 AM| gopagropg), |10:40 AN 10:30 Ak 1301 San Joso and Way Stathe 80 Px|5:00 PX 2910POL | 6:05 ¥u| 6:18 P | 4unzain San Tossand Way Siatio Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. ‘CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, | Frem SAK FAANGISC)—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— Kelseyville, Lakeport. *7:18 9:00 11:00aM. 1100 <200 $3:00 Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae | «gi09 1500 *6:00% . Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville; Green- £ By wood, Aendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, | /rom OAELAND—Foct of Brosdway,— <600 800 Cabto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, 10:004.) 00 *1:00 25:00 *3:00 $4:00 Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Tates. . On Sundays round-trip tickets te all polats be- yond Sen Rafsel at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H.C. WHITIXG, R. X. RYAN, en. Gen. Pass. Agent. A for Morning. P for Aftarnoon. * Sundays excepted + Sacurdays only. 11 Monday, Thireday sm B firday nights onk on¢ X wursday snd £ .turday ni i3 only. WTussdays sud Saturdaza §Sundass and Thursdarm, M)KT]I( PACIFIC COAST RMLR()AD— Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sau Fraucisco, begluning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 A. .5 1:45, 8:45, 0 P 2. M.: 1:45, 5:15 P M. antic N. AND 1 , 9315 A. Exura trips_for San Ratacl on Mondays, Wednese e pe days and Saturdays at 11:30 P. a. acific For MILL Voller) Saa Rafacl and San Guentin & 100, 11:30 A. M. 30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 RAILROAD T’ loes not run'to San Quentla. \ ROUGH TRAINS. Trains leave from aud Arrive &\ at Market-Street Fezry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line 3:30 ». x., carrylng Pullman e Sem 48728 *ourise. Sleepers 1o Chicags th-nu-{:ny withoyt change. Annex cars for WILCOX COMPOUND LLS Denver snd 8t. Louls. nomubstifLf0and SURE, Always reliable. Take CHICAGO LIMITED, e Tor Womans St WITAOX AFECIEIO From Les Angeles to Chicago. TR SO FICE PEOOTS BHITATIA (HAL, Train Daily, with Dining-cars, | e mwagement, _Connacting <rai leave San Francisco at 9§ A. X. and The best railway from C: New rails, new ties; no_dus and good meals in Harve; cars. Ticket Office—644 Market Sireet, 9 Chronisle Bullding, HACKMEIER’S HOTEL, 123-129 EDDY ST., der newymanagement. First-class in all ap- intments, with second-class prices. Room and day and up. Special rates by week or month. Meals l‘lsc. Free bus to and from Hotel. AS CHANGED HANDS, AND IS NOW UN- Bourd §1'a day and up; rooms without bourd 50¢ & GEORGE GRUENIG, Proprietor,