The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896. WHO ASSESSES THE FRANCHISES? Siebe’'s Deputies Disclaim Responsibility for Neglect. RULES OF THE OFFICE. Why the Assessor Personally Receives Corporation Statements. WALLACE SPRINGS A SENSATION Declares That Kelly and Mahoney are S:eking to Revenge Them- SUPERIOR JUDGE TROUT | estate MEERLY dealers—Mr. Toy and others. Then Mr. Freidenrich took Witness E s in hand and asked him some ques- tions about cable lines; witness had vis- ited the power-houses and other proper- ties of the Mission-street electric road, ex- amined the material, ascertained its cost, and took into consideration the cost of labor and the ties. The roadbed, which ness aid notinclude in his calculations, be understood to mean everything be- neath the surface. Then he turned around and said he had assessed the roadbed, and that when he bad told Mr. Clunie he nad not assessed it, he meant the real estate, the land on which the tracks were laid. From the rather confusing question of roadbeds, Attorney Freidenrich turned the attention of the witness to the assess- ment of some of the items of property of the electric roads. Mr. Siebe’s assessment of the various items were 10 per cent greater than the figures submitted to him by the railroad. yitness had also examined the cost of construction of electric lines in the East. He found by comparison that his figures were about $2000 per mile higher than of the Easte: Then M roadbed qu that he had Magee, Mr. Fisher, Mr. wit ich came back to the ness stated he also took dings and fixed which he un- e, he had not as- | quire in | there was no such rule. Tiae A self had charge of the | (Briggs) was to invi | street railway lines, but further than this TAKES THE STAND. taken in the Cit up with the Hall ng to this sei t consents to & f t sel.l'cn if he annot the whole matter n vefore Judge Camp- - Wallace sp i in baving assess ¢ below its value, w ily aimed at Siebe, was in trutk iself. Furthermore, ieve that the whole pro- an attempt on the part of , Jerry Mahoney and others e mem-en-es on Judge Wallace ent Ballot-stuffer Sternberg to the pe ntiary. W hen court opened yesterday mornin malty, assistant clerk of the Board ors, and uch alsoof the of Equalization, testified that e was made in the assessment of the street Railway Company’s prop- by the Board of Equalization. Itwas ed by counsel on both sides that it 1ld be allowed without introducing mony that John D. Siebe is the regu- elected Assessor, and that this City i County is aduly organized corpora- ile _was o Deputy Assessor Briggs was then sworn and testified that he assessed the property 1 the company. In determining the value e took into consideration the cost, market value and the income it yielded. He did not include the value of the road- bed, for he did not consider that as real y he assessed he considered its value—what it would bring at ket . Clunie called the witness'‘attention | 42503 feet, which he had assessed at $2400. lot on Folsom street, near Fourth. he 1ated to be worth about $75 a front )t and the 50-vara lot on the corner of Washington and Mason streets, on which | the power-house of the Powell-street line is sitnated, at § . In determining the value of the various | pieces of real estate he considered the | | meanwhile put on the stand. | Herzer said that he had general charge of In considering the value of the | t on Seventeenth and Castro streets, | | districts, | them whenever the property-owners are re assessable real estate in the City 00,000. The prop- reet Railway Com- discrimination in nts, so if all other was assessed at n. assessments \I" his deputi ads in the City were in a sformation and change. Wit~ wever, was only directly con- h the electric l'u:ld' i to 'L ‘.k‘l action of lhe rarely altered ex- s were made. Applica- s were never made to have assessments State board had, however, ggs’ assessment some $38.- in the following year the hibited considerable un- with methods used in six years. As a rule, how- ebe himself took cbarge of the assessment of the large corporations and downtown merchants. This was be- cause it required a man of considerable knowledge to assess these large business properties. Once more the roadbed question came up. The roadway and roadbed, witress thought, were included in the franchise. Unless Mr. Siebe had included these vaiues in the franchise the roadway and roadbed had not been included in the roll. After some further questions by Mr. Clunie in regard to the witness’ inquiries as to the cost of construction of the elec- tric roads, and some more questions by Mr. Freidenrich about the roadbed, the coutt adjourned until 2 o’clock. At opening of the afternoon session George Tyroll, Deputy Assessor in charge of the mortgage department, was called to the stand. In answer to Mr. Clunie’s question as to who had charge of the cor- porations that wereformed he replied that he thought Mr. Siebe had. Deputy Tyroll said that be had made up his books from information received from the Recorder’s office. Witness also kept a chattel-mort- gage book. Deputy Tyroll was then sent to the Recorder’s office to get the books containing record of certain transactions in which the Market-street Railway Com- pany figured. Chief Deputy Assessor Hugo Herzer was Deputy employes of the Assessor’s office, and haa made out the rules governing the Deputy Assessors. He had nothing to do with the assessment of the Market-street Railw: | Company in 1895. The deputies, he said, start out on the first Monday in March, and make their first round through their leaving blanks and collecting | ready. The deputies made their second | round to collect the statements, and if | they were not handed in then an arbitrary assessment was made. The rule of the office is that statements must be sworn to before the depaty. If a wan comes to the Assessor’s office, either prices which neighboring pieces of prop- | the Assessor or a devputy swears bim, erty soid for and also'consuited local real | There have been instances where state- sed the ola figures m‘ ed the same as other | ssed property mot | | finished his case, | bring before the court. { willing to rest his case here, provided he ,nnrvh later produce the books when the e of the assessment in 1895 | lbeI office for one who had been in | 1 ments have been sworn to before a notary. | In fact Mr. Herzer had uever refused to | AT CL Witness did not remember being pres- | accept a statement sworn to before a notary. If the property-owner appeared in person, the deputy would probably have sworn him even if the statement had been sworn to before a notary. ent when Mr. Ryan presented his assess- ments, and did not participate in any investigation of the property of the Mar. ket-street Railway Company. | The general cusiom was for persons pre- | ‘Bargain-Day patrons are enabled to select from a variety of stylish and 'seasonable lines at senting statements to give them to depu- ties in the outer office. Quite a number, however, presented their statements per- sonally to Asseesor Siebe. He denied that | only large property-owners and repre- sentatives of corporations presented their | statements to the Assessor in person. The rule was that all statements of over $2000 | were submitted to Mr. Siebe for personal | investigation. If a statement was consi ered too low it was invariably referred to | a deputy. In the case of the Market- street Railway Company there was not the | usual entry on the statement stating that | the amount in the statement was too low. No arbitrary assessment, which is orai- narily made in April, was made of the railway company’s property. Statements | were received up to the end of July last | year on account of the delay in the assess- | ing caused by the new law that went into effect last year, although the law requires that they shall all be in by the first Mon- day in July. He knew of no deputy in the office other | than Mr. Briggs who had made an investi- gation of the property in question. knew of no subpenas being issued upon | the railway company as the law would re- | such a case. Such a subpena He | might, however, have been issued by Mr. | Siebe. The witness knew nothing of the assess- ment of franchises. He knew of no rule for such assessment; in fact, he knew essor him- assessment of all franchises in this City. He did not know of any deputy having investigated the matter. During the busy season of 1895 witness | said Mr. Siebe was at the office continu- ally, all day and often late into the night, during which time Witness Herzer was generally with Siebe, but he knew of no investigation having been made by the sessor. Mr. Briges had told the witness that he tigate all the Market- witness knew nothing of the matter. In explanation of the course of the As- sessor's deputies in not collecting taxes according to the new iaw, which went into effect in March, 1895, witness stated that | the necessary receipt books had not been | obtained until May 5 of that year. Depaty Tyroll returned with an armful of books from the Recorder’s office and was again put on thestand. A book con- taining an entry of a deed of trust from the Market-street Railway Company to the Union Trust Company, dated July 12, 1890, was submitted by Mr. Clunie in evi- dence. Judge Wallace at this juncture inter- rupted the witness to inquire of Mr. Ciunie what hé intended -to prove by all this testimony. Clunie contended that these records would show various transac- tions of the railway company, issuing bonds, etc., which Siebe must have known f and which should have prompted him to make investigation of the company’s property, and that having tailed to do so, the essor haa neglected his daty. After delving furiher into the records, Deputy Tyroll was again sent downstairs for some of the ponderous tomes of the Recorder's office, necessary for the farther enlighten- ment of the court. Chief Deputy Herzer returned with his | book of franchises and his rules for the employes in the Assessor'soffice. The rules made no provi Mr. Clunie here announced that he had except producing the books that Secretary Willcutt refused to Mr. Clunie was ion in regard to the assess- | | ment of franchises. XEW TO DAY-DRY GOODS EARANCE PRICES! As the result of our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE our Tremendous Reductions from Actual Values! LACES! LACES! TACES! AT ONE-THIRD OF REGULAE FRICES. At 5 Cents a Yard. 1364 pieces Butter Point Venise, Cream Normandy, enciennes, Black and Cream Chan Torchon'and_Valen- | ciennes Laces, regular price 10c and | 1234¢, reduced to 5¢ a yard. | At 10 Cents a Yard. 1869 pieces Black, Butterand Cream Chan- ully and Applique, Black Bourdon, | Buiter It h‘l‘mm, Normandy Valen- | ciennes Oriental Laces, regular price 2Cc and 30¢, reduced to 10c a | yard. At 15 Cents a Yard. 1480 pieces Black, Cream and Butter Chan- tilly and Apvlique, Black Net-Top | Luu don, Butter and Ivory Lierreand | Black Chantilly Guipure and de Batiste Insertions, regu- Oc and 35¢, reduced to 15¢ a At 20 Cents a Yard. | 1231 pieces Buiter and Ivory Lierre and | Oriental, Ivory, Cream, Butter and | antilly, Black Bourdon and ‘e, Ivory, Butter and | 3t uq“e Laces, regular price | i 6lc, reduced to 20c a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. 1046 pieces Butter, Ivory and Black Ap- lique Chantill; Butter and Ivory ierre and Oriental; Black Net-Top | Bourdon and Chantilly Guipure Laces; Applique Lace in black groun d, em- -d Butter, regular price 5, 75¢ | and 85¢, reduced to 25¢ a yard. | ents a Yard. v , Cream and Black | ream and - Butter | , Ivory and Butter Lisrre and tal egular price 90c and | $1, reduced to 35¢ a yard. | At 50 Cents a Yard. Cream and Bu‘ter Chan- nd Butter Lierre and Ori- ter, Ivery and Black Ap- | e, rewulnr price $§125 and 1t050c a yard. pligue L $1 50, red !| HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! ' | LADIES' SATEEN CORS LADIES' KID GLOVES! At 35 Cents. 50 dozen 5HOOK UNDRESSED KID | | BOTS AXD MENS WEAR! At 25 Cents. i 180 dozen BOYS’ CALICO and CHEVIOT WAISTS, sizes 4 to 12, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 15 Cents a Pair, CHILDR BLACK RIBBED COT- TON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, and warranted fast black, sizes 6 to 9 inches, reduced from 25c. | 714 and 8, regular price reduced to 3¢ 3 pair. At 15 Cents a Pair. | } | LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON At 55 Cents. | HOSE, double heels and toes, Herms- | 109 3ozen S BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- dorf biack, worth 25¢, will be closed QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID out at 15 a pair. GLOVES, in medium and tan shades, At 20 Cents a Pair. ‘ regular price $1, reduced $o 35¢ a pair. BLACK LISLE - THREAD | H 3, high-spliced heels and toes, | guaranteed fast and stainless black, reduced from 33!4c. At 1’1,’ Cents Each. ISS RIBBED ECRU COT- | SIS, low neckand sleeveless, | At 10 Cents. closed out at 10c each, and 3¢, At 23 Cents. i | 160 dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE At 65 Cents. i SHIRTS, in fancy stripes, black s: 124 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large | and black stripe sateen, will be cl | buttons), black embroidered back, 1n out at 25¢ each, regular price 50c. white, cream and butter, regular price | $1, reduced to G5c a pair. LADI At 55 Cent Y : 1 | S | A large quantity cfllurzce‘d !br:;dsl‘)t neck and armlets, re- | At 65 Cents. | WO0OL UNDERSE S { 105 dozen 5-BUTTON KID. GLOVES, in ERS, all sizes, At 50 Cents Each. | mediumand tan shades, also black, | will be closed out at 53¢ each garment. | BOYS' NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, | | | ;\r:gn‘_na::e.d non-shrinkable, reduced At SO Cents. KID | 142 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY regular price $1, reduced to 65¢ a pair. At $1.00. 65dozen MEN'S FULL-F. X\[ HED IM- PORTED VIC 0 1 DERSHIRTS AND DP. \\\ GLOVES (large buttons), in red, tan, , regu- CURSETS' CORSETS! brown, navy and mode shades, also | lar price $3 a suit, will be closed out a black, regular price §1 25, reduced to ! $1 a garment. At 60 Cents Each. jo Yoyl ETS, exira long waist, high bust, two side steels, black and drab, reduced from $1. EMBROIDERIES! At $1.00. 101 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK- ING KID GLOVES (large buttons), in red, brown, English red and tan shades, regular price $1 50, reduced to $1a pair. LADIES' SUMMER WAISTS ! Our recent GIGA\TI(‘ PURCHASE of Ladies’ Summer Waists, comprisinz ali the newest fashionable shapes in SILK AN WASHABLE FABRICS, will be cleared | out at about half price. At 10 Cents a Yard. CA rvgulur price 15¢ and 20c, reduced to me { R - PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At 15 Cents a Yard. | 1374 pieces CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK A\D At Q,; 00. SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERIES, i i regular price 25c and 30¢, reducedtolac | LADIES' FANOY PARASOLS, in shaded a yard. stripes ana fancy borders, value $5, will | be closed out at §3 each. i R N s o LADIES' 22.INCH SUN SHADES, in| At $1.50. At Half Price. | "7 celluloid bandles, gloria silk, paragon | LADIES’ FANCY PARASOLS, in striped ANl RE ‘-\\TSofL\iLPOIDEPIF“and‘ frame, value $2, will be closed out at | taffeta, value $2 50, will be ‘losed out LACES will be closed outat half price. k PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At 75 Cents. CAP.RI-\GF PU.A\OI\ in <3tm and Market and Jones Stregts, $1 50 each. at $1 50 each. J!Z Murphy Bullding, E Market and Jones Streetx Murphy Building, Market and Junes Sl['flfl[l Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. by \(r Freidenrich lxmxnng the time of postponement of such an examination is invalid or inapplicable in this case. WALLACE INDIGNANT. Claims That Mar:in Kelly Is at the Bottom of the Second Siebs Perjury Case. Judge Wa amined Siebe per; esterday aiternoon in the secord the stand to exp niture apprai n how it was that a fur- DEPUTY ASSESSOR GEORGE TYROLL TALKS OF FRANCHISES. Supreme Court should have decided the | | consent to estimate the value of the furni- contempt matter. Judge Troutt was sworn and said that be had administered the oath to Mr. Siebe asto the contents of the affidavits to the assessment roll. Mr. Clunie again stated that he, was through, witn the exception of presenting Mr. Wilicutt’s books. Mr. Siebe had ex- pressed himself as anxious to bring the book into court, and all that was now nec- essary to do was for Mr. Siebe to consent | to a continuance until the Supreme Court renders a decision in the matter. | power to bring out the truth. Then Mr. Freidenrich triumphantly pro- | duced a section from the Penal Code which he thought would effectively squelch Clunie, although Attorney Freidenrich did not express it quite that way. According to the section read, “‘the ex- amipation must be completed at one ses- sion, unless the magisirate, for good | causes shown by affidavit, postpone it. | The postponement cannot be for more | bv’Kellv and his crowd. than two days at each time nor more than six days in all, unless by consent or on motion of defendant.” Mr. Siebe’s attorney declined to agree to i th: a postponement and the case was ad journed until to-day at 10 o’clock, when Mr. Clunie | go through the house.” will attempt to show that the law quoted | really directed against myself. | Senator Mahoney to avenge themselveson | ture. in the Wallace residence, had besn refused admittance by those present at the house. Judge Wallace remembered having given his consent to ihe appraisement of his fur- niture wnen last on the stand, but he added that since then he had learned cer- tain facts that put a different phase on the matter. “When I promised to allow my furni- ture to be examined,” said the Judge, “'I believed that this action wasa bonafide matter, and I wished to do ail in my From vari- ous reports I have since heard I have reason to believe that while this action is nominally against Mr. Siebe it has been “Furthermore, I understand that it is ! being conducted by Martin Kelly and me for having sent Sternberg, the ballot- stuffer, to the penitentiary. Having heard | this, I ‘naturally do not care to ufmu to my house a man who may have been sent “'Asamatter of fact, however, I haa given no orders to exc|nde any-one from my residenice. My wife would not allow the an to go throngh the house, and now at T have heard who is at the bottom of this affair I shail not Permxt anybody to llace was the only witness ex- | ry case before Judge Campbell. | Attorney Baggett had called him baek o | ) sent by Judge Wallace's | :Judge Watlace will have obtained from | in March of the years 1850 to 1893 inclusive. ' BIG REDUCTION M‘ RATES BY RAIL | _ know]ed"e that Kelly was at the botzom of the-matter. | At this point Judge Campbe!l took occa- 5 a R A e .%f’sz%?fié@?’m‘@?“ SIVFRAVISO) & NORTH P1- nected with the case. Attorney Baggett asked Judge Wallace ons about the money he had k at various times, as shown by Agent_Giselman's testimony the other | day. He didn’t know that be had any L t the time the assessment ears were made out. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ff‘rrv umimg. foor of Market st., Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 35 n u—xncmdmg Berm in Pnl!mln Tour. First-class tickets, incloding berth in PulimanStandard Sieeper. ist Sleeper. $10:° SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop 1o deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba sold or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound | Foints on Sale at Reduced Rates. i For furiber information a ply 613 MARKET SIRERT u-nmullnm et Office), San Fraucisco. RICHARD GRAY, . H. GOODMAN, ¥ WEER DAYR—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursd, toa il o Sotardays—Exira trips i S showed the amount he had on \Iom"m of March in any yea “I aon’t keep track of money matters,” | said the Jud, “I never understood the the banks had of keeping e first Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:18, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.: 12:45, 3 10 P. 3. \humu)s—b.xfinxnp: at 1:55 p. SUNDAYS— | and often my pankbook was not; Gen. Tratl: ! 00, M. | d for years at a time. My family | = oo B":*,;J",T,“e"_::‘;:f\‘“'“d Schuetzen Park same drew checks at will, and 1 never knew | et L | when my was overdrawn. Mr. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY., | Leave Arrive H ey I‘O]l} ! (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) San Francisco. San Francisco. | 2 | Tralmsleaye and are due (o urrive as 3 RE SAN FEA NC SuN- | WEEK | status at the bank. | __DAYS. | Davs. | of Mr. Giselman show that 730 Ax ovato, (10:40 AM| S:40 Ax at the end of February and tueend of | 30 ax| Petaluma, 05 Py 10:10 ax 200 Py S . = | March I had money to my credit in the! S n:}a‘v osa.| 7:30 | 6:15 Px | bank. Very often, however, although hav- | aiton T Windac < ing money at the erd of the month I ARoo%, |10:104x% wo ‘.requflnl v be overdrawn within a | | week How common this was | with me can be seen by a note I received from Mr. Murphby of the bank stating that | March of the years when Mr. Gisel- | | man’s books showed I had money to | my credit at the end of Febrnary my ac- unt was overdrawn, in 1594 $11034, in 79, and in 1896 $13,063 75.” Rt Sona ['6i00 = BB | . In r('s;\on\e to further questions by Mr, \auuv- | Glen Ellen. Baggett, the Judge said that he was no expert on furniture values, but that he al- ways gave in his tax statement everything he knew or thought of. He uever had any- thing to do with the insurance; Mr. Gisel- man attended to that. Furthermore, he | had nothing to do with the property of | apa. l(‘answgs, Bl Versuo sud 9:154 | i | M Sebastopol. % at_Santa Rosa mr Mark serville for Skaggs Springs: as Geysers: at Pieta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and 1akeport; = Hopland for Lakeport and Barvett Springs: TUkiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratogs Springs. Blag ) Statiile and Sacraimeuto ... 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors and Stockton . 4:30P Merced, Berenda, R:ymnnd (lor Yosemite) and Fre Mrs. Sprague, which was stored in his """fi"”“’f e Lakes, Luurel Dell Luke, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter | bouse. g 1 Paso, Naw Orleans an Valiey, Jonn Day’s, ¥'s, Bucknell's, San- use. o hedrin Heights, Hullv: Booneville. Green | _Inregard to areputed loan to the Spring Valley Water Company he said that he | had foaned it, for a few months, the sum of 8100 000, which he had realized from: the | sale of his Pacific Bank stock. As soon as | he found a suitable investment, however, | he put the money into real estate. { The real estate experts whom Attorney Baggett had expected not being present, Jnd;ze Campbell adjourned cou-t uniil | Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when | wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Bragg, Westpor:, U sal, Laytonville, Harrls, Curek, Saturday qunu-ym d-trip tickets at reduged n Mail, Ogilen acd Fast.... s, Nilcs and San Jor: rates, G Sundays ronnd-trip tickets (0 all points yond San Rafael at half r: e b “Ticket Offics, 850 MaTEeE s st., Chronlele building. H.C. WHITING, RYAN, | Gen. Mahager. Gen. Pass. Agent. kg 3 a B Sound and CRUZ m\hlo\ [t the bank figures showing the amount of money he had in bank on the tirst Monday Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive a2 Market-Street Ferry. Almaden, Felton, Santa Cjax and Pri Btations. 15r Newark *8:454 Sau .|<v<c Almaden Wednesdays only) $7:304 Sgnday Lxcwsion for sin Jire: Siota Cruz, Pacific Gi SANTA FE EXPRES3 To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., earryinz Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 10 Chicago | ¥ia Kansas City withou: change. Annex cars for i Dan\er and St. Louis. | “Ine Povnar SaMTA FE ROUTE EXCU | EIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist | sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running | through to destination. The best raiiway from California to the East. interesting scenery: 19:47. yfi‘fllww Vay it A o a ay 10:804 Han Joss n S 11:454 Palo Allo 3:301 San Joso aul IV 3 30p Sau Jose and W 30p San Jose aud “r'ly s :45p San Jose and W, SAN LEANDEO AI(ID HATWARDS Lm‘ | New rails, new ties: no dusi: nd good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. ! Tlcket Office—644 Market Street, H Chronicle Buliding. i | KORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). .qsr From San mnchm Comme neing March 26, 1898 WEEKDAYS. Runs throagh 3 | For Mill Valley and San Ratael — 7:00, *8° e e PR | $9:15 10:18, 11545, o, w.: 1045, 3220, 4 £ | _5:15. %5:00. 5:35 . s, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Extra trips for San Hatacl on Mondays, Wednes Frem SKN FRANCISOO—Fost of Narket Bicet (Slp 5)— aays and Satardays 19. oo\] Melrese, Seminary Park, ( e [ Fitehiburg, San Lesndre and Haywards. There are other good‘ metal (brass and enamel] Attorney Baggett denied having any SONDATS, beds, but only one Adams|™ 0 Hoond B TR e atm Saey and S Ratne om0, 00 LAY, From OALLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 | =8 P.a. Exirairip 10 Sausaliloas & Westlake's. e RN LG (N R Y Thaips marked * run to Sen Quentin. 13199 P.M. does Dot rum to Miil Valley. Cavirorsia FurviTure Coxpany A for Morning. P for Afternoon. w452, weel LBOUGH TRAINS. (5. 7. Can & o) Feome 1 Sondarecnty, 1 O | BH0% X Bamaary Cormtors and way sikions 1890 - #1 Moaday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 M. Sundsys—Poins Reyes aud way siations