The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1896, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1896. u SAN JOSE BIDS ALL WELCOME, Music From the Court-house Dome Will Open the Carnival, QUEEN LILLIAN’S DEBUT Her Majesty’s Coronation to Be Followed by the Floral Pageant. PROCESSION FOUR MILES LONG. Scores of Gorgeous Floats and Gay. Bedecked Equipages Will Be in Line. SAN JOSE, OAL., May 5.—The city pre- sents a bright and happy appearance this evening, and everything is in readiness for the opening of the floral fete to-mor- to her people, for at headquarters on Santa Clara street his prophecy has been emblazoned with prominence and black paint that Wednesday will be fair. A fair day, indeed, will Wednesday be, then, in the lovely Santa Clara Valley—a fair day, amerry day; a day of revelry amid the Toses. But there are to be three other very fair and merry and interesting days, since the Queen of the Carnival will stay among her good people until Satarday night. For ber reception and entertainment this at- tractive programme is promised: First day, Wednesday, May 6—In the morn- ing opening exercises at the carnival paviiion, to be about as follows: Opening remarks by Hon. B. D. Murphy, president of the day; re- marks by Major Valentine Koch; crowning ot the Queen; chorus of 500 voices under the direction of Professor J. H. Elwood; address by Governor Budd; oration President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University; original poem, “Carnival of Roses,” by Sister Anna Raphael of the Convent of Notre Dame, read by Miss Adele Plank; music by Roncovieri’s band. 2 P. M.—Grand floral pageant over the follow- ing line of march: Starting at Fifth and Santa Clara streets, west to Second, to San Antonio, west along San Antonio to First, up first to St. James, east to Third, north to Empire, to First, to the Vendome grounds, through the Vendome grounds, south along First to Santa Clara street, west along Santa Clara street to Market, down Market to the City Hall, where the review will be held by the carnival queen. 8 P. M.—Grana illustrated concertat the pa- vilion by Roncovieri’s band; after the concert, daneing. Thnrsday, May 7, 2:30 P. M.—Agricultural Park—Polo game, Burlingame vs. Riverside. Recreation Park—Grand picnic display. 8:30 P. M.—Concert at pavilion by La Favorita Man- dolin Club, under the direciion of Professor W. F. Dablaing, to precede the grand ball at 9:30 o’clock. Friday, May 8, 10:80 A. M.—Recreation Park— COLLS FEICHE B A SOE 00 How Congressmen Are Ad- mitted to the August Presence. SHAME BREEDS STEALTH. They Pass Through a Ladies’ Entrance to Receive Orders. MOST POWERFUL OF LOBBIES. The Aged Maguate Intrenched as No Other Individual Ever Was Before. LOS ANGELES, CAL., May 5.—Judge A. | M. Stephens, a leading lawyer and politi- cian of this city, returned to-day from Washington, where he has done yeoman THE CARNIVAL PAVILION AT SAN row. The frontsof the buildings in the business section are masses of evergreens and bunting, and the streets are lined with streamers of banners and flags, and &t the cross streets lines of evergreen cross each other. Never before has the Garden City been so gayly decorated, and the work of the decoration committee is be- ing highly commended. The three great street arches have been covered with moss and vines and flags, and the myriads of flowers with which they will be brightened will be added early in the morning. The great electric tower has been covered with foliage, and flags have been placed at frequent inter- vals over the immense structure. The inside has been lined with 4500 feet of red, white and blue bunting, and in the center an immense horn of plenty is sus- pended. The whole combines an imposing view, and is the most novel feature of a flower show ever seen on the coast. The decorations of some of the business houses are unique and novel, and display great taste. Along the line of march many residences have been beautifully garbed. Taken all in all the city is a mass of ever- . greens and flowers and flags and bunting, and everybody is ready to extend a hearty welcome to the thousands of visitors who will be in attendance to-morrow at the great flower show. With the evening trains crowds of strangers came to town from San Fran- cisco and Oakland and towns around the bay. Busy little groups of men and ladies blocked the way here and there while decorating. Even Old Probabilities so far has been a gracious and withal a faithful vassal of her Majesty the Queen of the Carnival. He has sent hither glad tidings T i i s o | ST, sy s’ e Sl V] L L]) JOSE. Intercollegiate baseball game, Stanford vs. University of California. 2:30 P. M.—Agricul- tural Park—Field sports, Stanford University vs. the world; basket-ball game. 8P.M.—Pa- vilion—Diversified stage entertainment by students of Stanford University, followed by dencing. Saturday, May 9, 1 P. v.—Recreation Park— League of American Wheelmen meet under the auspices of the Garden City Cyclers. 8 P. M.—Parade of the Kingand members of the royal family through the principal streets of the city to the pavilion; erowning of masked monarch, followed by a grand masked ball. Four troops of United States Cavalry and one of light battery arrived in the city to- dey and will remain during the carnival and will take part in the parade. The City Council last evening appropri- ated $125 for tue lighting of St. James Park during the carnival. The park, some eight acres in extent, will be lighted with myriads of vari-colored incandescent elec- tric lights and Chinese lanterns and will be transformed into a beautiful garden. In the evening there will be music in the park. The Capitol City Drum Corps, twenty- eight strong, and under command of Al- bert Cardinet, arrived from Sacramento this evening to take part in the fete. H. V. Morehouse will act as Prime Min- ister to the Queen in place of P. P. Austin, whose name was erroneously announced. Spokane Drfaulter Captured. SPOKANE, Wasn.,, May 5—H. A. Brown, local representative of the Impe- rial and Sun Insurance companies, was discovered last Sunday to be a defaulter in the sum of $1600. He fled the same day and last night was captured on a train at Edgemont, 8. D., on his way to Lincoln, Nebr. He came here fromn Galveston, Tex., where his wife is now living. H. W. Wright, Grand Marshal of the San Jose Carnival Parade. [From a photograph.] service in behalf of the Free Harbor League. Judge Stephens was in the fore- front of the harbor fizht from the start, and is better posted, probably, than any other man, save alone Senator White, on this question. He is very confident that the friends of San Pedro will be able to checkmate Huntington’s raid on the Na- tional treasury, with the attendant grab of $3,000000 for the Southern Pacific private breakwater at Santa Monica. To a CaLL correspondent Judge Stephens said: “Huntington is intrenched at Washing- ton as no individual or corporation ever has been before. He seems to be making this the fight of his life. T was told by prominent Senators that not in twenty years had such powerful lobby congre- gated at Washington, and sought to throw its corrupt influence around Congress. ‘“‘Huntington himself is constantly on the ground, and he is directiug the fight in person. He has quarters at the Norman- die, where, I am told by a friend, who is also a guest of the house, Senators and Representatives are smuggled into his presence by the dozen to receive his or- ders. By an ingenious arrangement Con- gressional visitors are not ushered into his presence directly, as many of them would noclike to be seen going to and from his rooms too frequently. They are first steered into the ladies’ parlor, from which here is an entrance to the sly old looter’s apartments, and his willing tools are thus able to come and go without arousing the suspicions of other inmates of the house. “The majority of the Democratic Sena- tors are greatly incensed at the treatment Senator White received at the hands of the Commerce Committee, and I think I am safe in saying that he will have the almost unanimous support of the Demo- cratic Senators when he makes his tight on the floor of the Senate. He will also have the solid support of the Populist Senators, barring Jones of Nevada, if he be classed among them. The Populist Senators, by the way, have acquitted themselves nobly in every instance where a contlict has arisen between corporate influence and the people. They feel outraged over the brazen attempt to foist a harbor appropri- ation upon the people of Southern Califor- nia which has never been asked for by the representatives of the district in either branch of Congress, or by the people them- selves, and in direct contravention of the recommendations of three separate boards of impartial Government engineers. The job will never succeed with the aid of the Popalist votes in the Senate—that is cer- tain. *To Senator Perkins also is due great praise for the noble stand he has taken in this fight, which has almost been made a party iseue in certain quarters. Although allowing Senator White to bear the brunt of the battle, Senator Perkins is uncom- promising in his fealty to S8an Pedro, and he may be aepended upon to exert his best influence to bring other Republican Sen- ators into line when the question comes to a vote in the Senate. Unfortunately, the Republican Senators will stand almost solidly by Chairman Frye, as a matter of party policy more than anything else, it ! seems.”’ —_—— “EL CINQUE DE MAYO0.” Mexicans Observe the Anniversary of _ Mazimilian’s Overthrow. LO8 ANGELES, CaL, May 65.—“El Cingue de Mayo” was celebrated to-day by Mexican and Spanish population of this city. Thirty-four years ago to-day the Mexican troops under Ygnacio Zara- goza deleated the French under the gen- erals of the foreign invader in five suc- cessive battles. & As a result the Austrian Prince, Maxi- milian, was driven from his imperial throne, on which the French had placed him, and with the removal of the nch army in response to the enunciation of the Moaroe doctrine the Mexican republic was leftintact. Mexicans everywhere hail the “Cinque de Mayo” as alandmark of in- dependence and it is observed with befit- ting ceremonies. This afternoon the Mexican population with its friends cele- brated the day at the hall at 730 Buena Vista street. Speeches were made \‘)g J. Marion Brooks, R. F. Sepulveda, K. F. Del Valle, R. J. Dominguez, W. P. Hyatt, Captain J. 8. Redona, Frank Dominguez, 1. Y. Perez, A. A. Montano and George Knowles. At 7:300’clock thisevening a ball was held at the same place under the auspices of the Zaragoza Club, a litera: and social organization of which A. G. Sanchez is president, R. F. Sepulveda vice- president, and Captain Redona secretary. oo WILL LIVE IN A PALACE. Colonel Bradbury Planning the Con- struction of a Magnificent Home. LOS ANGELES, OaL., May 5.—Efforts have been making for some time to form a company to buy the beantiful Adams. street grounds and residence of Judge Charles Silent as a site for a mammoth tourist hotel. Plans for the caravansary have been drawn on a magnificent scale, but funds for carrying out the project are not forthcoming to any appreciable ex- tent. Inview of the probable failure of this scheme, it is now stated that Colonel John Bradbury is negotiating for the place and proposes to build a palatial residenca, modeled after the Alhambra. If the colonel puts his plans into effect he will have the finest establishment in Southern California. REDDING INCENDIARISM. Residence of a Woman Fired During Her Absence by a Person in Female Garb. REDDING, Can, May 5.—Incendiaries fired the residence of Mrs. 8. M. Taylor, at the souih end of Kast street, in this city, to-night at 9 o’clock. The house was a one-story structure. The occupants were at a Rebekah lodge meeting at the time the fire started, and after the alarm was iven they returned to their house to find it in ashes. The loss 18 estimated at $1000, with insurance of about three-fourths that amount. Two boys who were herding cattle in a near-by pasture at the time saw the fire. fiend at work. They are sure it was a woman, or & man in woman’s clothes. They stated to a CALL correspondent that they can identify the person who applied the torch. FAIR HEALDSBURE'S FETE Northern Sonoma Pays Homage to a Queen of Gayety To-Day. Calithumpians Under King Cook Will Invade the City After the Coronation. HEALDSBURG, CAL., May 5.—The sec- ond annual floral festival of this city opens to-morrow afternoon at 1o'clock, when Queen Alice Haigh will take posses- sion of Healdsburg. The stand upon which the lovely ruler will take the oath of office has been profusely decorated with mosses, ferns and flowers, and the throne is 80 arranged that all may see the cere- monies. Scores of men worked diligently all day putting the finishing touches to the city’s carnival garb, and, although no one shirked duty, there is much to be finished to-night. The hundreds ot electric lights to illuminate the plaza came into good play, for decorators are enabled to work until morning, so bright is the surround- ings. A telegram received by the executive committee from Petaluma brings the cheering news that over 1000 people from that city will arrive on Thursday, while Ukiah, not to be outdone by Sonoma towns, will send her band and fire depart- ment to the fiesta. To-morrow's sportsinclude a tilting tour- nament between teams from Alexander Valley and this city. Ten expert horsemen will contest for the prizesand the ontcome isin doubt as noone seems able to pick the winner. These knighthood tourna- ments are exciting, and as the rider plunges down the line at the top of his horse’s speed he needs a cool head, steady nerve and much science to take the rings. The day’s programme may not conclude without trouble, for the Jalilhumpians are threatening all kinds of mischief for the morrow. Thereis blood on the moon, for the merry maskers are likely to come Into the city about 5 o’clock in the afternoon, take everything before them and orown F. E. Cook. They issued a manifesto to- night giving warning that should any one interfere with their plans trouble will surely follow. It will take the Calithump- ians some time to carry out their pro- gramme, and it is' likely ere they are through the sun will have sunk behind the western hills. In the evening a superb ooncert will be given in Truitt’s Theater. — SANJOSES WILL CASE, Edward Andrew Barron’s Claim Dismissed by Judge Reynolds. Attorney Monteith’s Withdrawal Insisted Upon by the Mulatto’s Mother. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 5.—The suit of Edward Andrew Barron, the mulatto boy, to establish heirship and claim to a one- ninth interest of the $1,800,000 estate left by the late Edward Barron, the San Fran- cisco capitalist, was dismissed by Judge Reynolds this morning, the pluintiff not being ready for trial. George W. Mon- teith, who has represented the mulatto boy heretofore, failed to appear, and At~ torney J. B. Kerwin read affidavits from Attorney Monteith and John M. Green, the boy’s guardian, showing that Monteith had withdrawn from the case and that Meeker had also tendered his resignation as guardian. The witndrawal of Monteith and Green from the case was brought about by Winifred Morton, the boy’s mother, who refuses to testify in the matter as long as Monteith is connected with the case. Attorneys J. C. and E. W. McKinstry and E, S, Pillsbury were present in the interest ot the Barron estate. When the case was called Attorney Pillsbury moved that the action go totrial and, the plaintiff being unprepared, Judge Reynolds made an order that the plaintiff take nothing by his complaint and application, and that the action and pi ings be dismissed and judgment be entered in favor of each and all of the defendants and against the laintiff. It is also ordered that tne de- fendants have to recover against the plaintiff their costs incur: pro- ceeding. FORESTERS T WHTSONYLLE California:- Grand Court’s Eighth Annual Session Opened. MAYOR CHALMERS’ GIFT. The Entire City Passes Into the Possession of Visiting Delegates. PARADE AND ENTERTAINMENT. San Francisco to Be Urged as the Grand Body's Permanent Place of,Meeting. ‘WATSONVILLE, CAn, May 5.—This city is in gala dress to-day in honor of the visiting delegates to the eighth annual session of the California Grand Court of the Foresters of America, which opened this morning at 10 o’clock. The business houses and private dwellings seem to vie with each other in the quantity of decora- tion. The Stars and Stripes are every- where, framed in a setting of evergreens, and the streets are almost vaulted with banners. The good people of this burg are evidently determined to prove thatthe hospitality for which they are famed by other orders which have convened here has not grown less. The Grand Court was formally opened by Grand Chief Ranger A.Orfila, and after the appointment of the various commit- tees adjourned until 4 o'clock. At 1 o'clock a parade was formed by Grand Marshal W. M. White in the following or- der: Police force, under command of their Chief. Grand Marshal and Aids. Watsonville City Band. Watsonville Drill Corps, commanded by Colonel J. A. Koster. Watsonville Fire Department. Pajaro Valley Band. Monterey County Delegations of Foresters. Fraternal Societies of Watsonville, Visiting Delegates. Senta Cruz City Band. Companions of the Forest in carriages. The Mayor and City Trustees. The line of march was quite lengthy, and the visitors who have labored under the impression that Watsonville was a small place have very materially changed their minds. After the parade the visiting delegates were addressed by Hon. A. B. Chalmers, Mayor of Watsonville, who bade them a hearty welcome to all the good things and extended the freedom of the city. The hospitality was accented by Hon. A. Orfila on behalf of the Grand Court. At 4 o'clock the convention was called to order, and upon the recommendation of the committee on credentials 174 delegates were seated. ' The time limit was sprung on the numerous orators, and each will be compelled to do all his speech-making within five minutes. ‘This will be a hard- ship to those of loquocious tendencies, but it will shorten the session considerably. In the evening a splendid entertainment was given in the opera-house. There are several important changes contemplated at this session. It isalmost certain that the annual meeting will be changed to biennial. Almost every dele- gate has been instructed by his court to support that proposition. The great expense incurred by the annual session has necessitated a high per capita tax and the subordinate courts are making a de- cided stand in the line of retrenchment. Another proposition which will be brought up will be that of making San Francisco the permanent place of meeting. To-morrow the election of officers takes place and the ‘“wire-pullers’” are very much in evidence to-night in the hotel cornidors, J Cracksmen at Stockton. STOCKTON, CaAr., May 5.—Cracksmen entered the office of the McCormick Har- vesting Machine Company last night and attempted to blow open the safe with iant powder. They drilled three holes nto it, but were frightened away before they could light the fuse attached to the giant powder, with which the holes were filled. They stole a typewriter from the office and a hand satchel belonging to one of the employes, but got no money. WHY YOU HAVE Blood Poison. BH)OD POISON IS MANIFESTED BY some local disease of the skin. It may be sores, pimples or a scaly condition of the skin. If you have any form of skin dis- ease your blood is poisoned. When all organs and different elements of the body are healtby nature rebels against all infec- tion. To keep the different organs and tissues in a healthy condition your stomach must digest all food that is necessary to rebuild the waste that is continually going on in the system. If you have Dyspepsia, indirectly it puts your general system in a condition sus- ceptible to the many different diseases of the blood. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla clears the stomach, stimulates the glands that se. crete the digestive fluids and keeps these gla in a' healthy condition. By the moderate use of this wonderful tissue re- builder and digestive stimulant you can have pure blood and a perfect immunity from blood poisons. If you are suffering from any form of skin disease purify your blood: Chronic ulcers on tbe limbs are indications of impure blood. Eczema, rough skin, pimples, all tell your blood is impoverished. Your liver must work to perfection, as the secretions from the liver digest all fatty food that is taken into the alimen- tary canal, Undigested fats in the ali- mentary canal decompose and are absorbed into the blood, thus causing many disa- reeable diseases of the blood and skin. kec your liver active by using Joy’s Veg- etable Sarsaparilla. Uremic poison is a v fatal disease. The kidneys bacome clogged by the many excretions from the body. They cease to perform their functions, the system re- absorbs this poisonous matter, causin one of the most fatal diseases of the bl (uremic poison). Joy's Vegetable Sarsa- parilla makes active kidneys, acting as a mild vegetable stimulant, as it contains not one particle of mineral drugs, such as mercury, iodide, potash or mineral acids, to cause irritation of the kidneys, which 80 often result in some torm of chronic disease of the kidneys. ‘Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla gives good, rich red blood, goed digestion and l'ho:‘nmol- i $500,000 NEW __TO-DAY. 00 Wholesale Stock of Clothing ey Whoever after seeing this buys any garment for man or boy at a retail store is guilty of wanton self- robbery to the amount of the retail profit, which is about, often quite, ONE= HALF the price asked. M AK ER S — wholesale manufacturers, selling di=- rect to the wearer, ONE PRICE, whether you buy to wear or buy to sell. Men’s Suits and Over= coats from $25 down to $10 —the kind that cost twice as much in retail stores. Clothing for the biggest man and the smallest boy. LS BROWN Thrown Open to the Public At Wholesale Prices BROS. & CO ‘Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cit Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet, Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS -~awVDD D DT RAILROAD TRAVEL. BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL S T R P, J, .. ....MAY 8, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. M. 0 o—lncluding Berth in Pullman Tour. = ist Sleeper. First-class tickets, incnding berth & 00 rst-class tickets, including n Puliman Standard Sleeper. 35 10:% SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘This train will not stop to dellver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be sold or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound ‘ointa on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further Information apply at 613 MARKET ETREEEI’ (Grand Hotel Ticket ‘?mm), San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market S$. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 12:35, 3:30, ), 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trij Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1:60 9:30, 11:00 &.x.; 1:30, 3:30, atl. ». and 11:30 SUNDAYS—7:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:19 a. M. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 P. M. SUNDAY! 5, 9135, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, :00, 8:25 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. HARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAT, Leave Arrive RO Trafic Mer. Gen. Pass. Agt. | San Francisco. | IMefegt | gan Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. WeEK | SUXN- Foes Sux. | W (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Davs. | pavs, |Destination.| ;00 | O Trains leave and are due to arrive as | 7:30 x|7:30 ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 A% SAN FRANCISCO. 2:30 ex|9:30 ;:!‘s:’e;uumn. g:08 rx?lg::‘m i 110 Py | 5 ni Rosa. k& B LEAVE — Fnow Mav3, 18% — ° annovm | - e o S #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:43A | 7: : 71004 Atlatic Exp ofi‘imd Tasi.. S:aop | 104X ey, ygiviand 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, uiy’“sw- Geyserville, Zi00n u:-;fl'&-n Redding via 6:457 | 3:30 pu|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »u| 6:15 px toga and Sants Rosa...... &:150 Ficta, 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Io 7:30 Ax Epanc & 10:10 A cramento, Murywrilg Rea S | | 9902 7:30 ax| Criah. | 7:30 vl 6:20 7 by L A = ion | 7780 Ax| | [10:10 ax 28:99A Poters sad ‘gl';"m s e 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px arbara and. Jon ADGeIS. . 4une (ELELS A Martinez and Stockton. |7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 9:004 Vall 5:00 7x| an 6:05 P3| 6:16 Pa 1:00r Niles, Glen Ellen. - 7380 A|7:30 axt T0:40 x| 10:10 A% e s il WAy Fetibops, 3:30 #3¢/5:00 px| Sebastopol. | 6:15 1 Napa, Calistogs, Bl o) 5 1esa 7ase 10454 8:90r Now Orleans Kxpress, Fresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara, Los Angel ", Denitog, El Paso, New Orleans sod East........ i 10:184 5100 Santa Fo Ttoute, Atlantio ki for Mojave and East. 10:154 5:007 Vallcjo.. 11:45a © European Mail, 9:454 6:00p Haywards, Niles aud San Jose. T:454 $TI00F VAlle]o s versessoreseossecs 7:450 7:80p Oregon ento, Mg *2:15» Nowar, Con i Alm&-éx, Felton, Principal Way Stations........... 8:134 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Oblspo, Guadalupo and Prin- cipal Way Stations . "d7A Palo Alto snd Way Station: 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 1307 San Jose, Cruz, lwd"l’ldl!o Grove ............ *8:30P San Joso and Princi; NAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDN LOCAL. T6:004 754 Bido 10:454 c‘l‘}&‘ Melrese, Seminary Park, :m A A 23 2:00p | Fitehburg, San Lesndro 1:457 Sioor — iaor P :45p 4 Runs through to Niles. 10,501 H1kia5p) ¢ From Niles: 1200 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SUW FRARCISGO—Pot of Market Stet (8 8 *T:16 9:00 11:00a.. 31:00 *2: $3:00 *400 18:00 *6:00P. T ae 11 e a0 A, ¥ *5:002.. A for P for Afternoon. * Bundays. s - 1 Saturdays only. —#4 Monday, Tharbauy an Sutsiday niehte onls. __ *6:00 8:00 *3:00 14:00 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; at Hopland for. Lakeport and Bartiett ngs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhed- n Helghts, Gravelly Valley, Booneville, Green- wood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. i‘;flm.’ to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged ra On Sundays round-trip tickets to ts yond San Ratacl at natf rates, ” ' " Pointe be- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific ERAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive 8t Market-Street Ferry. AL W Gra LS —_— ?}(‘ - GE =2 SANTA FE EXPRESS . & P. Direct Line Lo e Yie, & e carine Futimas Palace Sleepers and Touris: Sleepers to Chicage vis Kansas City without change. Annex cars far Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid ibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars et Hayey's mansgement. Counecting train leave San Francisco at® A. M. and 5 p. . dally. The best rallway from California to the East, New rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting sceneryj and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chranicle Buildiug. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Fran ¥rom San Commen-ing March 29, 1896 For Mul vuxqwfizfi‘“&m 7:00, *8:00 an — T N *9:15 10:15, 11:45, a. u:‘; +1:45, 8120, 4:15, 5:16, ‘v’:l)\l'.u:-:llb P. -.ul Mo e Extra trips San Rafael o ndays, Wednes days and Saturdays at ll:a;l!. M. R *9: R For Mul Valley and San *10: 180 A, . #%14:80, *1 30, 8:30P. w. Extratrip 10 Sausalitoas 100 A Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **13:39 .M. does not rnn to Mill Valley. —Point Reyes ana wWay