The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1896 MR SINK WON EASILY, | mencement, but she, too, grew very leg Pilotel W ¢ ire form players and handicappers somewhat. Pilotel Walter J Past the Wire| jorm plssers and haod : capturing three of the six events. Ahead of the Other Gentle- men Riders. THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT. The Ladies Will Hold Sway To.Day. William Pinkerton Finished in | Front of Sam Leake. ! | goineg to the postthe The management at Ingleside offered a race for gentlemen riders at a mile as a special fearure of the day’s racing-card. It Was a razzle dazzle sort of an affair and it is to be hoped the next one will be run in 1901. Several of the young fellows belong- ing to the select Blingum crowd were orig- | inally carded to don the silk, but forgome | unknown reason did not appear on the | scene, depriving the event of much inter- | est. Of t e starters left in, Walter J, with W. B. Sink Jr. in the saddle, held y in the betting, backed down from 6 | t04to5. Mr. Sink did not tarry with mount, but, took him out in front and the way, with Monita, ridden by | r. Schwartz, an ordinary second. Ike | with Henry Forsland, the form-book 1, 10 do the piloting, opened a_strong nd choice at 8 to 5, but receded down 102l to 1. Donathan’s colt was taken so far out of 1t from the jump tbat he never | had a chance, finishing a poor third. | Arno was well ridden by Mr. Skinner and could he b lasted would have been | dangerous, the gelding tired very | but and won with little to sp: | the mile selling run, a barrel of coin eoing badly the last part of the trip. Mr. Stein avstracted not a little speed out of the remaining starter, Nelhe G, at the com- weary. . hich The going was a trifle slippery, whic| tenced to upset the calculationsof the very well, though, The opening six-furlong dach was taken by Japonica, a full sister to the good per- Joe Murphy. Backed down from 4 to 1, she disposed of the 9-to-5 Carnation, through the stretch e by a length. The *Over - the- Mountain” handieap, simmered down to a six-furlong selling affair, proved a gift for the even money favorite, Kamsin, who won in & gallop, with the second choice, Mobalaska, finish- ing in the place. Nine started n_the four-furlong scram- ble for two-year-olds, with lIJ\{:I El! ldrelmlfirsu ¥ vn filly, Fleu: & stable’s fast brown fi e acis choice, backed from evens down to 7 to 10. She was off in front when the barrier was aised, and passed the wire a handy win- ner, three lengths before the 40 tolshot Dunboy ridden by Jones. Dura came fast at the end, timishing a good third. : There were but five starters in tlne six- furlong handicap. Adolph Spreckels com- manded first call in the betting, but the going evidently did not suit him, for he ran unplaced. Montallade, a 40 to 1 out- sider, led until well into the stretch, when he was passed by both William Pinkerton and Sam Leake. The former, who, con- trary to his usual custom, came from the rear, beat Sam Leake out a couple of leng O rvice was played for a “‘moral” in into the books on his chances at 4 to 5, which price was finally rubbed to 13 to 2 The 6 to 5 second choice imp. Miss Brum- mel outiooted him from the start, heading bim out at the wire by two lengths. Tobey was a poor third. Track and Paddook Items. As customary, the gate at Ingleside is free to the fair sex to-day. The manage- ment has prepared an especially attractive “THE CALL” RACING CHART. eventy-first day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club's Winter Meeting, 1895-96. Ingleside © Track, Tuesday, April 14, 1896, Weather fine. ck muddy. 1013, F1ust sac selling; purse $400. o B Index. | Horse,age, weight. |8t | 14 str. | Fin Sackers: ]Ux:((‘ufi'l. 11 |Cochran.........| 3 b2 10 | Piggoti. Jes &8 314 Hain gy 16 4 8 54 50 100 610 6. % 7 8- 70 812 8 9 SECON RACE urse $400. ](il;l e, age, welght. 108 109 Ga s 106 All Over, Fred ¢ Jockeys. | Betting 0) 1000 503 1000 Sta T 0% Shields. 71”11; FOURTH R —Six furlongs; three-year-clds and upward; handicap; purse $400. Index. | Horse,age, w 14 1 4 Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Oseulnz; (@ 11 |C.Slaughter....| 4 4 2h |Pigeott. 4 165 34 cIntyre 20 50 : 43 |T.Sloan 52 7-2 (1006) AdiphSprec! 5 bran 020 9D Sta. gate used. h. g, by Shannon-Fannie Lewls. 1017, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; threeyear-olds and upward; aliowance; purse $300. Tndex.| Horse, age, welght. |S6.| Sg ] s Sir. Jockeys. ety Y age, . 4 s 4 op. Ci. | Fin. ; 991 1006 889 Betting. Jockeys. i("" 14 |Sink Jr Winaer, . McDermott’s b. c., by imp. True Britton-Nellie 5. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. In reces where the borses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next meares: enisrce are given. viations—F., fast: Fa., fair: H., heavy: m., mile; £, furlong; *, about. Best Name. Lbs record. Lbs Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. Ida Saver. Meadow Lark ay Viley st-British Queen Kosclusco- Kyrle Daly-Maggle R otice-Picnic p. Greenback-Una Joe Hooker-Addie O'Nell Tmp. Brutus-) OND RACE—O; Bes Index. Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 1004 08 40 1m 119 A Shields... Voltigner-Pert 998 4815 11-16m| 96 n Bruot. St. Saviour-Ip. LizH 1004 Tip 11-T6m| 96 F.. . Hildreth Tge-Leves - a Kowalsky 95 1:44175 1m 91 H.. E. Corrigan.. 1001 Collins 2:0914 134 m 102 F... E. Gaines. .. THIR Index. Owner. Pedigree. 5 no rec )1 11674 no rec Little Hob . Fi Fi Uncle Giles Miss Gardner. .. Lone stable . MeCnloughd W. Swift J. Robbin: Imp. Friar Tock.Pink Bramble-Daisy Hoey. Tmp. Darebin-Mura’ . - Lonzfellow-imp. Manzanita G. racheco........ " Three Cheers-Dairy Mald Davenport stable... Surinam-Dajsy § D. Merriweather. Hidalgo-Veracity Nevada stable....... EIRioRey-HetleHumphrey emg Imp. 8ilk Gown-Ordnance - |Hidalgo-Glen Ellen Wildidie-Rachael mp. Brutus-Bessie Elmwood stk farm. T g Vici-Lucy Long Vici stabl owner. | 27" 1p m 4 2:49 133 m 134 1o rec. 5 134 2:033; 11-16m 130 ¥ 127 1i4m 140/ F | Pedigres. -|F. M. Tavior . Troubador-Bos .|Almonastable. | 0sque Belle Alia-Dizzy Blonde igan Fy .| E. Corri AL G. B Five furlongs: selling. “Pest R Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Pedigree. 90 1:0215| 61 La Mascota. Kamsin Moatgomery Aipine .. | |Shannon-Fannie Lewts {Duke Norfol 1son mp. Deceiver.Usef Loftin-Emma "0 imp. San Simeon-Mari; Blazes-Miss Hall i Hanover-Blessicg Little Alp-Dolly Vicl stable. i BIXTH RACH— | € > Best | | Index. Name. Lbs record. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk.| Owners. Pedigree. 529 ' Levena C.. D. A. Honig. 1001 | Perseur . 1003 Tonino 957 Linville . 1011 |Dungarven.. 970 | Road Warmier. (1007) Olive...... 989" Gold Bug. 989 [Fleeta, mp. King Gallop-Nanka H. Fenton-Lizyie B Warwick-Shasta Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia Frank Rhoudes-Belle card, and as it is the closing day of the two weeks’ meeting, a big crowd wiil be in attendance. It will be the lastopportu- nity afforded of seeing many of the East- ern racers contest, for many of the big sta- bles leave for the East at the conclusion of the meeting. CHRISTIAN CYCLERS. They Reorganize the Old Y. M. C. A. Bleycle Club as the Triangle Club. Bicycles and bicyclers took up quarters m the Y. M. C. A. building last night. The former, of various brands and degrees of merit, were mounted on standsin the lecture hall ana amusement room for the aamiration of the latter, who, arrayed in knickerbockers and sweaters or in fault- less evening costume, promenaded up and down both apartments discoursing learn- edly on the relative excellences of the rival wheels. There were bicycles for men and for womeun, single tandem and triple or quadruple, painted, gilded or polished as the several manufacturers might choose, and the machines madea very fine display. At 8:30 o’clock in the evening the cyclers and their guests assembied in the banquet hall, where full justice was done to an elaborate dinner menu. When the coffee was brougut on, C. F. Stewart, president of the old Y. M. C. A. Bicycle Club, an- nounced that the club would be reorgan- ized under the name of the Triangle Club, and that the charter would be left open for signatures. Dr. J. A. Kuykendall, cap- tain of the club, also made a brief address, and Dr. A. N. Couture, Frank Hancock and Robert Cranston gave several songs and dramatic selections. The Rey. H. Dietz and General Secretary McCoy also spoke, and a number of new members signed the charter roll. SHORT IN"HIS ACCOUNTS, Thomas S. Atherstone Is Ar- rested for Felony Embezzle- ment. He Has Been Head Bookkeeper for the Singer Sswing Machine Company for Twenty-Five Years. W. B. Fry, Pacific Coast agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, swore out a warrant in Judge Low’s court last Friday for the arrest of Thomas S. Ather- stone, the head bookkeeper, on a charge of felony embezziement, At the request of the police Judge Low kept the complaint in his pocket and re- fused to give any information about it. Detective Ross Whittaker was detailed on the case, and with the assistance of De- tective Holland of Oskland located Ather- stone at his residence in Oakland yester- day morning and arrested him. Last night he was booked at the City Prison. Atherstone has heen in the employment of the company for the past twenty-five years. Heisa man of family and hasal- ways borne a good reputation in the com- munity. A few days ago he wrote to Fry that be was short in his accounts, but he would make good the deficiency as soon as he could. He went to Tehama County to visit some friends and returned home on Monday night. He at once went to Fry's residence to make arrangements as to pay- ing up the deficiency. They talked the matter over, and it was soon arranged that Atherstone should again see Fry yester- day morning. He did so and Fry agreed to meet him later in the day. When Atherstone returned to his resi- dence from his visit to Fry the detectives were waiting for him and placed him un- der arrest. Fry learned of the arrest and hurried to the City Hall with Attorney Husted. At his request Judge Low re- duced Atherstone’s bonds from $50%0 to $1000, and later agreed to release him on his own recognizance. It was against Fry’s own judgment that Atherstone was arrested, but he had to obey his instructions from the head office of the company. The amount charged as being embezzled in the complaint is $400, but what the total deficiency will amount to is not yet known. Whatever it is Ath- erstone says he wiil make it good. AMONG THE WHEELMEN, Entries and Handicaps for the Liberty Club’s Road Race. The Liberty Cycling Club will hold a five-mile handicap road race over the course from San Mateo to San Carlos Sun- day, April 19. The road there is said to bein splendid condition, which was evi- denced by the remarkably fast time made over itin the relay race’ last Sunday. The entrants and their handicaps are as fol- lows: H. Goertzhain, 2 minutes; F. Irelan, 2; J. Holle, 1 G. Thackeray, 1:50; C. H, Parks, 1:40; F. Koch, 1:; R. P. Waite, 1:30; T. White, 1:30; P. Nanson, 1; C. Kinnear, 1; R. McLean, C. Guil- fuss, :30; H. Wahnig and F. R. Haley, scratch, There will be eight place prizes and two time prizes. Captain Beattie has called a run of the other members of the club to witness the event. The start will be promptly at 2 o’clock, at San Mateo. The Camera Club Cyclists will have their oft-postponed run to San Jose next Sunday, leaving here at 9 o’clock, lunch- ing at Redwood City and returning by train. The roads are now in excellent condition, hard-surfaced and with no dust. Captain Argenti assures a slow pace, o that all the members will arrive at their destination comfortably. There will prob- ably be a number of ladies on the trip. On May 7 and 8, during the Healdsburg flower festival, cycle races will be held there on the new tl)ree-ia£ track in Luce's Park, which is a splendid racing circuit. Entry blanks will soon be out, and follow- ing the Fabiola and Santa Rosa festivala the races will probably be well entered and a great attraction. [be construction fof the six-lap board track in Central Park is to be commenced in a few days, and the track will be com- pleted and ready for training purposes be- fore the end of this month. H. E. McCrea and Emil Ulbricht, the two Los Angeles members of the Bay City Wheelmen who made such creditable showings 1n the relay race Sunday, will go south this morning, stoppingat Santa Bar- bara to compete in the races at the flower festival there this week. Theyjhave been royally entertained by the Bay Citys while here. As both will probably bein the pro- fessional class shortly, they will not be able to compete in another relay, as it is open only to amateurs. The third annual “old men’s run” of the Reliance Club Wheelmen of Oakland will take place next Sunday, the start being from ‘the foot of Broadway at 9 a. M., thence by special tug to Sausalito, wheel- ing from there to Point Bonita. After vis- iting the lighthouse and enjoying luncn the party will wheel back to Sausalito, and the tug will then be utilized for a trip around the bay. Many prominent San Francisco wheelmen have been Invited. The run will be directed by E. B. Jerome and George H. Strong. e Yennsylvania Replies. BERKELEY, CAL., April 14.—Manager Friend of the U. C. track team receiveJz a dispatch from Captain Orton of the Penn- sylvania team to-day stating that they would meet the Californians at Philadel- phia on June 3. ———————— A few days ago a Wilmington (Del.) woman received a little box by mail, in which was a watch and chain that were stolen from her twelve years ago. It was sent, it is thought, by the thief. R S S Gorany ear or toothachein yours? Mitchell's Magic Lotion will surprise you. - WHALES OF MONTEREY, Dr. Ord Says the Leviathansi Are There in Wonderful Numbers. GRAY, FINBACK AND SPERM. Formerly Rubbed Away the Barna. cles and Other Parasites—Some History Corrected. Dr. J. L. Ord of Monterey and Santa Barbara, who probably knaws more rela- tive to the early history of California than any other American living, is at the Occi- dental. He is a large man, with a full, florid face, and bair and mustache as white as the driven snow. In every way he is a striking man, and his reminiscenses are as interesting as many a novel. He says that whales are very numerous | and McMurray of the Society for the Pre- | vention of Cruelty to Children on the charge of cruelty to her little girl, who was sent to the Children’s Hospital. She is a sui- ferer from spa e | FRENCH UNIORN. Entertainment That Reflected Credlt on the Participants. The Young Girls’ Society gatbered under the anspices of the French Christian Union | of California and gave 8 most interesting social at its headquarters on Clay street Sunday evening. 3 s he programme comprised recitations in French and English, vocal ana instru- | mental music and a one-act play in French, expressly comrosed for the young girls’ schools, the whole being carried off | with great spirit by the young girls, who showed great natural talent, considering they are all self-supporting and therefore have hut little time to give to the prepara- | tion of so full a programme. | Mlle. Aegerber, their president, is an authoress and read admirably a poem of be: own, introducing t' e work of their society in the most poetical manner. She sus- tained the principal role in the little play, representing a voung nursery maid pos- | sessed with_the versifying passion. She was very ably supported by Miles.Vasseur, Donze, Rogalle, Rey and litile 10-vear-old Adele Vercoutere. . A young missionary teacher from Papeete, who recently came to this City, recited in French, sangin Tahitian dialect and wore the costume of the natives—very effectively. With Mlles. Dr. J. L. Ord of the Famous Ship Lexington Gives His Views on the Whales of Monterey Bay and the [Sketched from life i\ —_—— Y Unreliability of His by a “Call” artist.] NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SUAAAB R DL TN IEYTLS ON SALE THIS MORNING! We will reward the early callers with our usual semi-weekly list of bar- gains. The prices hold good only until the NOON HOUR. Some particularly fine values in to-day’s list. Evening Silks, 65c Yard. The most fetching stvles in dainty self-colored brocades in light tints, such as pink, light blue, nile, violet and cream, also daintily painted floral and Dres- den eifects on light erounds. Every one of them reduced from our regular $1 25 and $1 lines. | Fancy Wash Crepes, 10c Yard. One of the new effects in this season’s wash goods—a favorite for waist and gown making— raised crepon effects printed in the most weird and fascinating designs, mostly al! in mediom and dark colors. Reduced from 15¢ a yard. Infants’ Embroidered Cloaks at 98c Each. A closing-out of our odds and ends in fine all-wool cream cash- mere long and short cloaks, all handsomely embroidered in silk, v i lined with sateen and interlined net and white; particularly with flannel. Among them are fashionable for waists and_chil- garments that sold up to $4 and dren’s dresses. Were sold by us $5 apiece. as a special bargain at 40ca yard. Infants’ Hose, 10c Pair. Real French Lisle Thread in fancy ribbed effects, gnaranteed fast black and an every-day 25c value; sizes 4 to 5. Ladies’ Suits, $5.00 Each. For this offer we have pathered together every line where we have from one to three suits of A kind of last season’s styles, which Cashmere Checks, 25c Yard. Double-fold shepherd checks on a cashmere ground; the main colors are black and white, navy and white, brown and white, gar- Embroidered Flounc= ings at--50c Yard. The most elaborate floral de: in natural colors, worked on a sheer bemstitched lawn, 45 inches wide. Will make charmingaprons or fancy skirts to wear with shirt waists, Among them are some beautiful all-over work up to $2 a yard. Infants’ Vests, sold from $10 to $17 50 apiece. If lQC EaCh you are not particular about hav- These come in three sizes, are ing an_‘‘up-to-date’’ style for made of white Zephyr worsred, marketing, morning, country and house wear, you can get a v substantial tailor-made suit | cheviots, serges and y mixtures at about one-third or half its real value, having high necks and short s. They were always sold 35¢ and 25¢, according to | the size, but during this sale any at 19¢c. | Our Spring and Summer Catalogue Is Now Ready. Will Be Sent Free of Charge Anywhere Upon Request. gfiw@P QInoiPcer ROPRS ot She Mexes AAATAMALANSUANAMANALANAMANAMAUAMAUAN ALANAMANAMANANANAMALANALANAMANAHANANANAMANAMANAMANAMAUANAANALANAL Py Y Yy Ty Ny Y Yy T YT AT YT YY) in Monterey Bay now. It is very unusual for so many of them to be there. “I arrivel at Monterey in January, 1847,” said the gentleman, yesterday, *‘on the United States ship Lexington. I came with Company F, Third Artillery, after- ward the crack regiment of the Mexican War. General Halleck was in command, my brother, E. 0. C. Ord, first lieutenant, and I myself was surgeon. My brother, as is now well known historically, afterward became general. I am now the only officer of the ship who is alive, ‘It astonishes me the way many people make history in California. Half the his- tory we have isn’t true. Those stage- drivers down on my part of the coast say anything and everything, and it is taken for truth and put down in writing by men who ougnt to know better. They could get the facts if they would go to the per- sons who really knew what they were. I have noticed a great many of those mistakes in history. For instance, as to the pulling down of the Mexican flag at Monterey. The Mexican flag used at tne Custom-house by the Mexican authorities was not the one that was burned. ‘“Pablo de la Guerera was the Custom- house officer al the time. He took the flag down and gave it to bis sister, Mrs. Jimeno, and she hid it. Afterward De la Guerera became a State Senator and Dis- trict Judge at Santa Barbara, and finally Lieutenant-Governor. “The Lieutenant-Governor was the son of Jose de la Guerera of Santa Barbara, whose house was built in 1804. 1 have learned that an Engtish priest was sent out here to sound the people and see if they would not be willing to come under the protection of England. They told him no, they vastly preferred the Americans. “From 1848 to 1849 I lived in Santa Barbara, when I came back to Monterey. The war was over and we disbanded. I have lived off and on at Santa Barbara and Monterey since then. I also lived for a while in"Arizona, and for two and a half years, frem 1871 to 1873, I was Consul- General to Mexico. “I had studied Latin and French, and when J arrived here [ easily mastered the Spanish language. It bas been very use- ful to me. I have a 3000-acre ranch in Santa Barbara County, the fourth of an old Spanish grant, where I spend a good deal of my time. I have two sons-in-law, both in the army. One is Captain Robert Read of the Tenth Cavalry, Fort Custer, Mont., and the other is Captain J. H. Peshin, military attache at the court of Spain at Madrid. ““There is a Jarze number of whales in the Manterey Bay. It remiads me some- what of the old days. There are two kinds, the gray and the finback. Now and then you see a sperm whale. It was once a great place for whales. 1 have seen two or three at a time rolling on the beach. They were so plentiful that they knocked all the barnacles and other parasites off.” The doctor will leave for his ranch at Santa Barbara in a day or two. HE USED A BELT. Warrant Out for the Arrest of Polieeman Greeley for Beating His Wife. John Greeley, an ex-policeman, living at 210 Church street. and his wife got on a drunk together on Monday night. They ‘were both arrested and taken to the Seven- teenth-street station. When Mrs. Greeley awoke yesterduy morning her face was bruised and swollen, and ner eves were blackened. She went before Judge Low and swore out a warrant for Greelev’s ar- rest on the charge of battery. She said he had beaten her with his police belt, using the end with the buckle. She was in a highly excited state, and her voice woke the echoes in the courtroom as she recited ber woes to the Judge. Greeley could not be found up to last night. The couple have three children, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will en- Ex- deavor to get contro! of them. Mrs. Mary McMorrow, a neighbor of the Greeleys, who had her door smashed in by Greeley on Mondnz night, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Holbrook Seeli, Brison, Gardner, Winteler and Wright, who recited and sang and played the pianoin a charming manner, the two hours given to the programme were found too short by all present. No, 815 is not the lowest price ‘you can buy a metal bed for. You can buy one for $14 and $11 and $8 75— |here is the place to stop. If you pay less than that you will waste your money. This one has plenty of brass—knobs, collars and not skimpy brass, either; thick, heavy iollow. of course (10 make them light). foot-rails don't get in the way of the bed- clothes; heavy posts. Made by Adams & West- lake; that means made right. | Sold by California Furniture | Company; that means sold right. White enamel and brass, $15. Aluminum finish and brass, $16 50. We have cheaper beds— | not so good; we have costlier beds —mno better; prettier, that’s all. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY (. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. PicvoLEs $5Pay P2 Do You Want Any Better Evidence of Our Faithin the Waverley? Per Week Flrst Pay't Catalog and Application Blank Free This offer applies only to residents of San Francisco, Oabland, Berkeley and Alameda. Oakland Agency 17th St. & San Pablo Ave., Rellance Bldg. INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 18 & 20 McAister St., San Francisco OPEN EVENINGS RAILROAD TRAVEL [ SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC 8Y¥ Trains leave aud are SAN FRA nAlLRflADV TRAVEL ) SANFRANCISCO & SORTI P- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, | )’ Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. | | | | | i | COMPANY. ) — Frow Mancn 2, 18! 90 Atlantic Express, Ogden a 71004 Benicia, Vacavilie, Rum toga, 8:304 Niles, S Sacramento, Marysville, Red Dluft and Sundays excepted Oroville. 304 Peters and Milton.. : oA Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sanis Barbara and 1os Augeles. 9:00A Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallej San Francisco to San Rafael. : San Rafael to San Francisco. 0P Port Costa and Way Statio | WEEK 115, op Martinez, Sau 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. antu Rosa. = 9:15. 4:00r Benicia, Esparto, Woodland D, 6:25 3 Knights Landing, = Marysville' | o Betyweerl Sun Frncisco and Schuetzen Sacral 0 s & schedule as above. 4:30r Niles, Livermore and — 2 i " Steckton .. . 7asr | jLenrss In effe 4:30p Merced, Beren * |t S v ey Yosemite) and 118 | | “ls0 mWrNc‘wl(ilxlranu. ‘res: Bake EEK pave, | Destination. | 1 7 08 Angeles, 2 Orleans and 0 Aw| Novato, | . 101134 9:30 x| Petaluma, | 5:00 P Sants Rosa. 154 ywards, Nilés and San Jose.. Vallejo © Oregon ‘Im:m;m 7:30 eM| 6:15 P S0 “10:05p “Sunset Limited, Ange'es, El Paso, New Orl and Eack, | 8:15ru 10:10 ax 6:15 P 8:40 ax 6:15 pu 18:052 5i50p tages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations. 4:151 Newark, San Jose and 1.os COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) N 504 Lakes, Luurel Deil, Upper Lake, Boonevill: Grecn :45A Sau Jose und Way Stations (New wood, Mendocino v. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, N L\ Ay Brdtions! 1:45¢ | Canto, Willetts, Calpelia. Pomo, Potter Vallay, fohs 3a San J Tres Pl Sant. 3 | Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scoiia T obles, San | and Eureka. Luis Obispo, Gusdalupe aud Prin | Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reducod cipal Way % T 71050 | maies. 10:404 S Jose wid Way . 3:00r | On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poiats os- 11:454 Palo Alto and Wi 3:30p | yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicie H. C. WHITING, R. X. RY Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Atlantic NAN LEANDEO AND B 0 ¢ K:(?ll: f Ll o008 | Mclrose, Seminary Park, P a Cifi C 94 | Fitchburg, San Leandro = snd RAILROAD or Haywards. | Trains leave from and arrive - | st Market-Stree Ferry. Oyl { Market-Street Ferry. s § Rams through to Niles. 103501 : 5p) t From Niles. tt1zioor S5 v =2 SANTA FE EXPRE: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | To Chicago via A. & P. D From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— | Tanves every day at 6" = a0, OATEY alimas .7 200 1L00aM. $1:00 2320 $3:00 | Falace Sicepers and Touris: Sleepers to Chicage 830 *6:00r.. | yia Kansas City wichoat ciange. Aunex cars : From 02ELARD—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 | Denver and St. Louis. 1 2:00 *1:00 © 1800 °*3:00 140 | CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, leave San Franciscoat 9 A. M. and 5 P. 3. daiiy. The best rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryj and good meals in Harvey's dining-rosm or dining cars. Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, % Chranicle Buiidiug. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepied. # Saturdays only. ), § Sundays only. ] Tucsdays only. # Moaday. Thuraday and Saturday nights oniy. - NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD a Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, mm: n-ing March 26, 1898. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10:15, '11:45, A. M.: ~1:15, 5:20, 4:15, 5:15. *-:00. P Extra trips _for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedness @ays and Saturdays at 11:30 . M. SUNDAY For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 1 A M ¥412:8.5, <1:30, ¥3:15, $4: 01 0 .M. Exira trip to Sausalitous 180, 11:00 4. Trains marked * run to Ssn Quentin. **12:3¢ P.M.does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:45 P. M. weekd zadero and way stations. 8100 4. M. Sunaa, azadero and way stations. 9:00 4. M. Sundays—Point Reyes ana way stations