The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 5

Y, MAY 21, 1896 KNIGHTS OPPOSED T0 ALIEN SPEECH. Pythians Favor Rituals Printed in the English Tongue. | mander of Maes Lodge, on bebalf of that A HARD FIGHT AHEAD. What Constitutes a Retail Liquor- Dealer in Pythian Eyes. RATHBONE SISTERS CONVENE. Fraternal Greetings From Distant Grand Lodges Now in Session. The Grand Lodge of the K Pythias was called morning at the Chancellor Samue form to the sucgestions of Supreme Rep- | resentative Carter. | Thomas E. Hudgeon, chancellor com- | | | | organization extended an invitstion 1o} the Grand Lodge to visit the Presidio| Friday aiternoon. On motion it was ac- cepted. An adjournment was then taken until 2p M. Many of the members must have made | use of the recess to cram on Demosthenes | and Cicero, for as the great questionsof| the afternoon came up the wonderful | bursts of oratory, flights of rhetoric and | mellifiuous ntterances that poured forth | brought down cheers and other strong | manifestations of appreciation. | The question as to what constitutes a re- | tail liquor-dealer came up in & half dozen different ways. Under the supreme stat- utes a retail uor-dealer cann | ficult to determine : lodges have found it just what amount of sell to make him a ret jeale: George E. Church of past grand | chancellor, made a speech while one of the many queries was being considered that| seemed to meet with the hearty approval of the represent He contended that | the matter of el ty should be left on-i tirely to the subordinate lodges. { A resolution was adopted requesting the | | supreme representatives to use their best | to secure from the Supreme | 1 recognition of the Rathbone must entered the arena wit to compete for the | place of meeting of the Grand Lodge next year. And now came up t rel e to printi he amended resolu- ng the ritualin f - George H. Morrison, P. G. C, and P. S. R, Sui =i ¢s Shounid Receive Benefits. | | i | | ., Who Thinks the Surviving Relatives of | iness of the of Damon snd chum. rai past chancellors were in waiting and upon these the Grand Lodge rank wa conferred ere the busi: A res ion autho: chancellor and the grand and seal to send fraternal greetings i« Grand Lodges uow in ses of Louisiana, Kansas, Georg olina, Washington and Maine was intro- duced by Past Supreme Representative John H. Gyselaar. It was adopted with applause. A large number of queries, resolutions and amendments were offered to the proper em was the follow- ing important resolution, introduced by George H. Morrison, past grand chancellor and past supre: presentative: ee on endowment ucted to frame the supreme represen preme Lodge to use their best efforts to secure an ensctment that will nuillify the law that now deprives the dependent surviving ves of 8 suicide from receiving the amount that the de- ceased may be insured for. Morrison is one of the notables of the order. Besides the offices mentioned as beld by him in the foreeoing, be is pas supreme master-at-arms, was in the Supreme Lodge as a representative from Nevada for ten years, was chairman of | the special committee that adjusted the Pennsylvania matter when that grand domain rebelled against the authority of the Supreme Lodge, withdrew from the domain of Nevada to become a charter member of Sequoia Lodge No. 188and is now a representative from that lodge to the Grand Lodge. The following telegram was read by the grand cbancellor: LIMA, Omro, Msy 20.—To George Samucls, Grand Chancellor: 1 trust the work of your convention has been most profitable; that your lodges will dispense with the use of the rituals and thet the story of Damen and Pythias may be written in the heerts of your members. WarLTER B. RICHIE, Supreme Chancellor. The reports of the committees on vari ous propositions were read and action upon the same gave the first opportunity to size up the caliber of the representa- tives. A large majority proved themseives intelligent, careful and deliberate and the business of the hour was dispatched with promptness. On motion it was ordered that the pro- ceedings be printed for distiibution to Ehe members, the better toacqusint them with proposed legislation. The question as to the amount to be charged for withdrawai cards called forth an extended debate. Many telling speeches were made, with the result that those who wanted the fee reduced were defeated. The exp=cted resolution instructing and directing the supreme representatives to have the Supreme Lodge reconsider the resolution whereby lodges were forbidden to use rituals printec in foreign langusges was disposed of in short order. As soon as the resolution was read a motion to lay it on the table was made by Supreme Rep- resentative Carter, and it was carried by a practically unenimous vote. A motion was made to take the resolu- ges. Here was the chance for | emen who had crammed them- selves with the forensic eloguence of the ancient rostrum to gain recognition and | fame undying. | Speeches were made by Past Supreme Prelate E. T. Blackmere, Past Grand | Chancellor George E. Church, Inskeep of Oakland, Arndt of San Diezo and Svpreme Hepresentative Frank McGowar. | Atthe conclusion of McGowan’s speech | | there was tremendous applaus Buckler of Solano, Past Supreme Repre- | sentative Geyser, Past Grand Chancellor | Bodfish and Supreme Representative Car- | ter also spoke on the subject at e. | On motion of Representative Calegaris | consideration of the question was i oned until to-morrow morning im- | | mediately after the reading of the journal. | Grim-visaged war will then be likely to | | stalk about among the members. | At the cessation of the day’s meeting a | number of the Rathbone Sisters paid the | Grand Lodge a fraternal visit. There | were speeches, music and other forms of | social enjoyment. Many of the ladies| | spoke in a2 humorous strain and kept the | audience in roars of laughter during the whole of the visi SISTERS DOS! Ry P IN SESSION. | They Listen to an Address by Mrs. Weaver, the Supreme Chief of | the Supreme Temple. Tuesdey safternoon was marked by the meeting of the Rathbone Sisters. As in the case of other lodges with a women’s annex, the time chosen for the grand ses- sion generally corresponds, The afternoon meeting was devoted to the reading of the reports of officers and committees, In general they tended to show the past year 1o have been very prosperous and to encourage the sisters | for a stronger and more united effort in the future. | After the nmindg of reports was finished twenty-two grand chiefs were initiated | into the mysteries of the Grand Temple | Degree. | The session of vesterday morning was | mostly given up to listening to an address by Mrs. Iaa M. Weaver, the supreme | chief of the Supreme Temple of Rathbone | Sisters. The lecture was devoted in great } | part to an explanation and elucidation of | | the secret work. { The afternoon session was given over mostly to the nomination of officers. To-day occurs the election aud installa- tion of officers and a general clearing up of the work preparatory to final adjourn- ment. Tuesday evening there was a brigade meeting of the Uniform Rank and Grand ! F. McGlashan was chosen as brigadier-general to succeed C. Byron Nichols. A regimental meeting of the Uniform Rank was scheduled for last evening, but on account of a meeting of the D. 0. K K. at Pythian Castle it was postponed. ABOUT STREET RAILROADS. The Commission Awaiting the Opinion of the Attorney-General. There was a brief meeting of the Rail- road Commissioners yesterday, but aside from signing the report of the work of the board for the past year, so that it might be transmitted to the Governor, nothing was | dove. oAdjoummem. was taken until June 3, at which time it is hoped to have the opin- | ion of the Attorney-General reiative to the | I { Vice-Chancellor C. tion from the table. It was ablydiscussed, | but ended in the gentleman who ofiered ! the resolution finally withdrawing it, with | the understanding that it wouid bel <mended and reintroduced so as to con- | guestion of the board’s jurisdiction over street railroaas. Should this interpret the constitution as giving the commission jurisdiction in #ne premises immediate Steps will be taken to bring about a reduc- tion in streetcar fares in this City. | crowd to the track yesterday than on { Tuesday. Seven events were decided, of | which number the favorites succeeded in capturing five. Imp. Fullerton Lass, who | disposed of ber field very cleverly in the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA ST, LEE WONTHE HANDICAP | 1ast race on the programme, wasa 20 tol | chance in the betting. The Youngster One of Five Fa-| The good colt St Lee gained fresh vorites That Earned Win- | iaureis in the mile handl:l-p, taking that i | in the gamest possible fashion after a ning Brackets. 1;::1‘1;“ e with Cabrillo. The three- vear-old was a prime 3 to 2 choice in the ‘i)e'.ling, with Bellicoso a heavily backed second choice. The latter horse led until within a furlong from the wire, where he was passed and closed in on by Cabrillo and the first choice, who fought it out to TIM MURPHY RESURRECTED. | | Rey Del Bandidos Defeated His Field |the stand, St. Lee Winning by balf & 1 h in 1:413. Imp Fullerton Lass at 20 to 1 | e’fi:e;zansid:mme of arest-up the Cliff | stable’s gelding Charlie Boots came out snd was made a 3 to 1 choice for the opening | { the day, a six furlong run, his i;‘;ieg‘ ?aur being played down to2. He A decided improvement in the numover | was away from the post poorly and cut lit- e in the running. Jim Bozeman, and class of entries drew a much larger | tle figure ! _—_—nmm “THE CALL” RACING CHART. (Celifornia Jockey Club's Spring Meeting, Bay District Track. Eighteenth day. Wednes- day, May 20, 1896. Weather fine. Track fast. l')l'l FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; three year-oids; conditions; purse $300. a Big Surprise. 1 | Betting. index. | Horse, weight. | =% \ se. | Fin Jockiys. . Jop i L 13 |1 s 3 Bl 1% w13 - : 100 100 {2 = B 5 H 15 4 et T 50 200 n | 39 15 30 Ia- |10 100 200 1 1 %0 60 |33 2 12 40 [3a |25 5 9 5 110" {13 Shields. . 3 e 139 71 H. Wilson 80 100 i {18 Scnrough. 20 100 | 2 i ... \Jobnson....2 0| 10 80 5 ‘s:mr..ag»;ne used. Won handily. Winne g, by Masjor Ban-Bessie. Time, 1215, SECOXD BACE—Five aad hait furlongs; sellia Z19. pourse w300, Incex. Horse, sge,weight. ; . Tim Murphy, Miss Geniry, MDD Startig-gste used. Woo bandily. Winper, White & Cierke’s In. g, by imp. Kyrie Daly-Magzie B. Time, 1:0833. 19216, THISR BACE Sour furlengs: selll : two-year-oids; allowances; purse $350. | Betun, Op. _1710 30 EHorse, weight. e] 14 Jockeys. f Coady . s Rowas Vanish... Destra... srting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, Lone stable's ch. g., by imp. Loyslist-Spray. Time, 1217 FOURTH RACE—One mile; bandicap; three-year-olds and upward: purse $400. T 5 i Betting, Inder.| Home, age, weight. |5t| % | % | % | Sz | Fin | Jockeys. |Besting BT 3| 33 1|14 5| sn 4 5 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Time, 1:4135. 918, FIETHE BACE—Six furiongs; selling; foaryearaids and spward; conditions; aliowances; 1218. paree 8300, | Horse, sge. wesghe.| &e| 1203 |Polssxi 5 2 1204 lArso, 4.0 1 1400 |Threc Forks, 5...108| 6 . 1204 Ve w7 5 L 3! &l 0 s 1| 8 14 . 12 3 ariing gate osed. Woo easily. 1:1534. 1219, SIXTH BACE—Seven furiongs: selling; threeyearolds and upward; penalties; purse Z1J. s3s0. Horse, age, welght. | St.| Fin. Jockey. | ~ e ( 5 | 3135'L 0 Long Lady, 3. - | 4277 |Frawiey . ) Myrile H. 3. 2 | 835 Jobnson: Gov. Badd. & 3 | 63 Ricard 1 73 1207 |Oaxiey, 4.. 07§ I8 Startinz-gate used. Won easily. Winner, Lone stable's ch. ., by Imp. True Briton-Emma Collier. Time, 1:278;. SEVENTH RACE—SIx « ances; purse $300. forlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; conditions: sllow- 1220 Index. | Horse, age, weight. % & I % m kil | 1197 207 1177 1203 1195 Q187) 1213 (1058) 1209 1195 1204 Y% wEo - ey Silver State. 5. My Sweetheart. 4 Johnny Capron,4.111 anbeSemarwe § g ESowen 533ua ] 1B amLa0n e noSuatimowes F7ET R wnSnetnanan C3 @Suw - HEmmanomme- wEnhD g 7 bt 3 Starting-gate used Won handily. Winner, Shabbona stable’s b. m., by FullertonCastaway. Time, 1:16. “THE CALL’S” RACING GUIDE. To-Day's Entries at California Jockey Club’'s Bay District Track. In races where the horses have Do record st the distance 1o be rup the records at the next nearest distance are given. Aobrevistions—F., fast; Fa,, falr: H., heavy; m., mil ; 1., fariong; ®, about. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling. | Best | {Los TR 1ndex. | Name |Lbs record.| Dist Owner. | Pedigree. e e £l 10911:0134 5¢ 101 P.. D. A. Nunar 1 ate Carson FET st EomliRed gl B 1 P Buck Walton-Alice 108|F..|W. H. Bowen....... | Wildidie-Rachel |-..-|Wm. Dixon. C. W. Chappel. "I 81 F... /I Ramsdeil. Pedigree. 6¢ 1106 F.. Wm. Bloombaugh. Longfelow-Salara 8¢ 1101 F._'J. C. Humpbrey.... lmp. Kvrie Daly-Extract 61 100 F Sir Modred-Gypsy 6t | o AlrEs 6 0z P. Inverness-Affini: 6: 108 Pittsburg Mallie &7 5¢ 108 . Sinfax-Shatnon Berna 5151 102 F.. Imo. Mariner-Contenac 199 'Sea Spray. 8¢ 1100 F.. P.Siebenthaier..... Imp. Mariner-Maranette 1201 | . 8¢ 111 Fal Odell stable.. Peregrine-Lady Foster (1184) |O'Fleeta. $13 ¢ (108 F..|J. M. Buckley......| Harry O’ Fallan-Ficets THIRD RACE—Half a mile: selling; two-yesr-olds. e 1. | Best 1 {Lbs|record. Dist. |Lbs Tk.| 108 n 108 Name. Ownper. Eohemian stable. M. J. Keil: Index.| o rec. ppieb; L Thacker. 1182 |Dolore.. 105 :50 |'lem - Puebio stable. FOURTH RACE—Shori course; about one and a half miles; stesplechase. { 1 1 Best | =1 Index. |Lbs Record! Dist. |Lbs!Tx. 1218 | Belle Stonewall 126 no rec. Name. Pedigree. brift-Miss Never Norfoik-Haidee Duke Norioik. Dak Spend! Prince FIFTH RACE—Oze mile: selling. 1 Best | TIEE |Lbsirecord.| Dist |Lbs/Tk. Index. | Name. Owner. Pedigree. 1210 !.’Dy‘ 105 1:41%% 1m 1103 Duct. Milpltas . 100 1:4114 1m El (1161) Candor.. .. 100 1:18 61 F. Phillips. (1197) Uncle Glies. Nevada stable 1166 | Thornbill. .3 ¥ 11987 |-"NL||WQ 1203 'Symp. Last. 1204 Smoke 1210 Tar and (artar. 1:4035 1 J-26m 1 1197 |Littie Cripple...|102/1:36 |13 m | who receded in the betting from 3to5to 1, made all of the running, and, ridden out beat the 8 to 1 shot Skalkaho two lengths. Coda, an outsider, was a fair third. 5 The old roan warrier Tim Murphy dis- posed of a fast lot o sprinters in the five and a half furlong dash_that followed, in- cluding among them Miss Gentry, Nell Flaherty, Duchess and Boreas. Around each other for first choice honors, the ring laying 2}{ to 1 against either. Boreas opened favorite but receded to 3}s. The bullet-fast Miss Gentry went out in front like a ghost, leading until opposite the draw-gate, when Tim Murphy overhauled be and won by two lengths in 1:0814. j Duchess finished in the show. The Imp. Loyalist youngster, Dunboy, again scored in the four-furiong spin, siarting a 3 to 5 favorite. He made all of the running and won at theend with little to spare in 483{ seconds. 3 Fourteen orainary platers lined ap in the fifth race, a six-furlong run, decided under selling conditions. Around post- time there was no pronounced choice, the ring laying 31{ to 1 against Three Forks, Arno and Polasky.. The horses named were out in front all theway, and, through superior riding, H. Martin got Poiaski Arno. A much better field went to the post in the seven-furlong event that came next. Rey Del Bandidos ruled an 8 to 5 favorite, which was rubbed to 7 to 5 before the horses were called ont. Walter J. was in strong demand at 13 to 5, with Long Lady and Commission fancied in the order named. The 150 to 1 shot, Myrile H. made a surprising showing of speed in the early part of the running, leading Walter J into the stretch by a length, when her bolt was shot and she fell back. WalterJ then had it hus way until well on toward the wire, when the favorite came strong or. the in- side and took the race by two lengths. In a fierce drive Martin on Walter J snatched the place from Commission by a length. The final race of the day, a six-furlong den by Snider, who was backed down from 200 12to L. The outsider came fast on the outside the last furlong, and, passing Abi P and Sieeping Child, who were lead- ing, won by a couple of lengths, Place honors went to Sieeping Child, who at one time was quoted at 30 to 1 in the ring. The 11 to 5 favorite Hyman finished up eighth after leading into the stretch. TRACK AKD PADDOCK ITEMS. In a letter received yesterday by Starter Ferguson the well-known Eastern writer, Broadchurch, writes that patents have been applied for seventy-two different styles of starting-machines. Edward Corrigan leaves for Cincinnati to-night. Tom McGee accompanies the master of Hawthorne. The jadges were not over-elated with Hennessy’s ride on Howard S, and a little more discreet handling of a horse that re- cedes in the betting might prolong Mich- ael’s days of usefulness In the saddle. Nel! Flaherty 40 to1, circles around the moon. Neli Flaherty 2 to 1, moon around the circies. S-c-h-r-o-u-g-h un- doubtedly spells Schrough, and after one more such appetizing ride as the young man who bears that name put up on the fast Little Alp mare as that of yesterday, consent to aliow a change to -r-0-u-g-h. It was not learned whether Bore slipped his muzzle or ran away seven wiles before breakfast. At any rate fora in the betting and had the “‘Barrier cham- on,” Shields, up to do the piloting, he cut a very sorry figare in the race. Down in the paddock it was whispered that the stable swipes did not like his chance, as belt” before showing his real worth. However, Owner George Rose must have fancied his brown colt, for he led the way by chalking bim up at a good light figure in the opening betting. Torpedo exhibited a vast guantity of speed, and had the distance to run been an eig:eth instead of half a mile would have been a strong factor in the race. He bscked up about as fast as his odds did at the close. Paul Ridley, who, up to the last race, was a loser on the day’s booking, puiled out winner by backing the cherry-ripe ont- sider, imp. Fulierton Lass. . you need a good blood medicine, if you are in search of a bowel regulator, get the best, and you will find the best to be Testimonial. i The Edwin W. Joy Company—Gentle- | I wish to thank you gentlemen for men: the great good which your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla has done for my weak eyes. I thought I would soon go blind. 1 was actually losing my sight. My eyes wereso weak I had to stop readine day and night. Jessie read the papers forme. After using four bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- rilia I put away the green glasses and can | now see as well as [ ever could. My blood is1in good condition. I am not weak at all. Yes, I do praise your Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. No one should take any other sarsaparilla but Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla. Signed, JAMES ANDREWS, Point Lobos ave., San Francisco, Cal. What's ON a Bicycle. We take Pains to Show What's IN the Beautiful Waverley. $5 §2 First Pay’t Per Week Catalog and Application Blank Free is offe ies only to residents of Sam T raciscor i Eland Berkeles sad Alameds Oakland Agency 7th St. 4 San Pablo Ave., Reliance Bidg. INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 18 & 20 MeAllister St., San Francisco ©OPEN EVENINGS post time Tim and Nell Fiaherty vied with | past the wire a short half length before | sprint with a field of eleven starters, ended | in a victory for imp. Fuilerton Lass, rid- and the turf congress should willingly give | horse that was quoted at such a short price | | be 1s a horse that wants a race ‘‘under his | | | srslasirefantastartrsoetsefantastoste Metastarasiespretrstrstastespaetrstastesiesprafrstrstececdesfasfostrsiocts | | sprefpretratretrstretretasianiasiasianiantentents | | i | | | SATURDAY { { H BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL ! NEW TO-DAY. e te te rtetoopnelefreenfesoniels 2 Lefrshorjacrahrcfrcircirede SAN fiuuussco, (ALIF Opens for Inspection SATURDAY, May 23, 1806. Afternoon 2 to 5 o’clock. Evening 7:30 to 11 o’clock. Concerts Afternoon and Evening by The Emporium Or- chestra under the Direction of Mr. John Marquardt. Opens for Business MONDAY, May 25, 1806, 8A. M. T 0 N 0 OO R0 0 0 R S O 0 0 RO 0 N O 20 0 e % RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 (IFIC RAILWAY Co. 2eeeTO. ... PORTIL.AND., OR. = I R e e, ..MAY 23 Day Thereafter. 's Ferry landing, foot Ard Every Fifth Leave from 8. P. Ct of Market at EP. M. Tiburon Fi - 2 ©5.00=iicios Serea in Faimen Tour. Sl e - ist Sleeper. San Franclseo to San Rafael. Firstclass tickets, incinding berth in WEER Puliman Standard Sleeper. 8§10 s SPECIAL NOTICE. - This tratn will not stop to deliver or take on pas- | g sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be sold or baggage checked 10 such points. | Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For furthe; TIDAL 613 MARKE' DA 0 A% 12:38 s urdays—Extra trips at 1:50 x 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 4.3; 1:30, 3:30, 20 7. % San Rafael to San Franeciseo. | WEEE DAYS-615 7:50. 910, 110 4 ion supiy at 1, 3:40, 5:10 . a. Saturday: ips o i 55 7. . and 8:35 ». a0 e Ticket O 7:35, 9:35, 11:10 : 1:40, 3: RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, 00, 6:25 P. 3. S L T Gen. Trafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave SOUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANTY, {racIric sysTEM.) e A | Inefect | Arrive Tratme leaye and are due to arrive at e i Apri e | sen Franeises. N ANCISCO, | Wemk Sas Sox- v BHE | Sim |vesimsien| 37 | wres — Frow May 3, 188 — 10:40 Ax| £:40 At £:05 P 10:10 ax 7:30 x| 6:15 r Fulton, ments, snd via Davis.... 3 | 7004 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calis- W indsor, !10:10 ax togs and Santa Rose... o2 ‘Healdsburg, 8:304 Niles, Geyserville, | Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 rx Hopland & | opland |10:10 730ax| Cxiah. | 7:30 e 6:15 7x 10°10 ax 7:30 ax Guerneville. | 7:30 x o 6:15 2x Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 AX 6:05 x| 6:15 px Glen Ellen. e Sevastopor, |10:40 A 10:10 axt 8:05 Px| 6:15 Px t a1 Santa Rosa for Mark West yserville for kaggs Sprin at a0 SR 3307 Merced, Berends, symond (f¢ Foceratte) and Fresme .. ¥ TL:454 a ® 2. ™ - Sy &S, : l'Ofr lfifl:} ?“’”‘i‘ lel::xc-:.l mmfi? Lakes, Laorel Deil Lake, Upper. u‘:e, ieomo. rgxx:; Desiug, Ei Paso, New Orieans sad | Valier. Jonn Day's, Lierles's, Bucknell's, Santed. | 7in Heights, Gravelly Valley, Boo: gl o : Y. neville, Green- 10:134 | wo0d rings. Mendocino City, Fors 5:007 Santa Fe Ttow autic Express e Bragg, West % is, Call sc0en AT onare and ast 131 | Lovioaville, cotta and Eoreka oo R peaos ; 9334 | Serarday 1o Monday round-trip tickets at redueed :; {_lx:udgnm Niles and San Jose. : ':h::; On Sundays round-trip tickets 1o all points be 2007 Oregon Fxpress, Sara ento, Marie: T E e e s iodiing, Portland, Puget | sa | Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronele buflding. H. C. WHITING, PR L R. X. RYAN, SANTA CRUZ DIVISIO! Gen. Pass. Ageat. (Narrow Gauzs). $7:45.4 Santa Cruz Excurs; and Principsl Way Stations .. 8:134 Newnrk. Centerviile San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way *®:13r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crnz and Principal Wi Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD COAST DIVISION (Taird & Townsend Sts) “6:434 San Jose and Way Stalions (New Al ‘edpesdays oaly)... *1:45p Trains leave from snd arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. Princ ay Stations. 154 e T T P ke Gz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Rolies, San Lais Obispo, Guadalupe snd Prin- clpal Way Statiocs . 74 Palo Alto and Way St=: To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day st 5 P. ., carrving Pullmaa | Palace Sieepers and Touris: Sieepers to Chicaso vis Kansas City withoat change. ADDeX Cars for Denver und St. Louis. 3 X | Yorwar SasTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON e very latest up-to-date aphoisiered tourist sieepers, in Charge of experienced agents, ruaning through 10 destination The best railway from California to the Eas. | New rails, new ties; 00 dust: interesting scemers; | sSIONS ~ 71354 | and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. ( 9:454 Ticket Office—624 Market Street, 10:454 Chronicle Building. 11434 — — a:452 35 NORTH PACTFIO (OAST RAILROAD 815 (Via Sausalito Ferry). 7:137 | From San Francisco, Commencing March 26, 1898 } S:i3e lt\-— i ERDANE L i i Runs through te Niles. 10.300 | M Valley and San Rafael —7:0( 3 Extra irips for San Rafsel on Mondays, Wednes EEK ROUTE FERRY. | FaiTs ana satordave at 11:30 Prom SAS PRACISGO—Fat of Market Stret (852 S— SUNDATS, 15 9:00 11002z 310 +200 33:00 | Fer Ml Valley and Sen Rafael—*8:00, *9. 400 10 e | $10:00.11:30 A . S*12:3). ¥1:30, *3:15, * Prom OATLAND—Foot of Brusdwny.— S8 i 1 *TIE ORI i et o — 10:000. 11220 %120 130 300 14X | Traios marked * rup to Sam Quentin. **13:39 S:00r. P does lc’; TUR to MIIl Valley. - HEOUGH TRAINS. A for Morning. B or A only. | 148 P. . weekdaya—Cazadero and way stations. e * | 8200 A x. Sundays—Cazadero end way stations. | #f Mozday. Thursday acd Satarday nights only. 9300 4. w. Sundays—Point Reyes ana Way siacions