The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 28

THE SA FRANCISCO CAL FRIDAY. MAY GO AFTER THE OLD CHARTER = Good Government Club Is Actively at Work Again. TAX LEVY APPROACHING | Auxiety to Provide Revenue for | Legitimate Purposes Only. SILURIAN METHODS PREVAIL | | Too Many Officials for the Speedy and Businesslike Transaction of Government, OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 18. | The Good ‘Government Association of | Oakland has commenced its campaign in favor of a low tax levy for the next fiscal | year. Asthe Council must fix the levy at the first meeting in July the matter is en- raging the attention of every taxpayer. | The Good Government s"_lt of its work the tax levy was not per- d to exceed the dollar, which is the tallowed by the charter. wantad it fixed at $1 22, but the Mayor i everything but the doliar levy, and nally prevailed. it | bers and Mrs. Dr. Halpruner had an expe- | rience the other day that neither will | | forget for some time to come. | sized. | the overturned skiff, and for three lon | lege, Salem, Va. 1 Association | came inlo existence last year, and as a re- | The Coun- | The Good Government Association does | not hold open meetings, and little of its | inner workings are made known to the | public, It is supposed to be paying the | salary of Expert Kaufman, who, with the eanction of the Mayor, keeps account of‘ every fund in the city government. The | gn of the association consists or | ! ng and issuing facts connected | with the city government, so that voters | may know just what is being done. W Bullock, solicitor of the associa- tion, says that on the list of signers are | hundreds of names representing at least one-balf of the wealth of the city. “No man,” he said, “who does not pay at least $100 in taxes has been asked to sign the petition, because it may cost something to win this fizht, and only those who can | efford to stand the expense have been | Inslgzd to stand in and help make the ight.” A leader of the movement, and a man | who is one of the six most wealthy men of Oskland, said this afternoan: *‘The pur- pose for which we are working is not, as tie ery goes up, to avoid paying our just taxes, put our great desire is to avoid providing a levy that will produce an in- | come large enough to allow politicians to | carry out & lot of expensive and foolish schemes for self-glorification. Everybody knows that these are hard times, and that is not a period when there is & necessity | for a large tax levy. “The municipal affairs are conducted on 8 basis altogether too primitive. The Couneil meetings are never held during business hours, but are held at all hours up to midnight,iand when a man of prop- erty wants to see a Councilman he never knows where to find him. They have no office and no office hours, and the man- ner in which things are done is suggestive of a little village. There are far too many | offices in the citv government and | far too many conflicts. There are| some men in the city and county gov-| ernments who are preventing people from coming here and investing their money. Our association has been charged with hurting the town and with attempt- ing to coerce officials. The thing is foolish on its face. We bave our fortunes in- vested and we are far more anxious for the permanent progress and prosperity of the town than the calamity howlers who have | nothing to lose, but who hope to gain something, s really needed is 2 modern charter. Five Councilmen who-shall be 2id enough to make it worth their while 0 attend to business, is sufficient to look after this city. They should hold their meetings during business hours, like the | Supervisors of San Francisco, who mest in | the afternoon. The purpose of the Good | Government Association is to adjust these matters, but at present our main effort is | in regard to the tax levy.” | A NEW AMBULANCE. ¥Fabiola Hospital Receives the Gift of a Public-Spirited Citizen of Oakland. OAKLAND, CaL., June 18.—The new ambulance of the Fabiols Hospital was first seen on the streets this evening. It is the gift of a wealthy public-spirited citi- zen who up to this time has refused to let his name be known to the public. The ambulance is a pretty affair. It is covered, but has windows on each side and doors and steps at the rear for an en- trance. The interior is fitted up elabor- ately for the convenience of physicians and care of patients. that could be heeded in any emergency and suitable arrangements for moving in- jured or sick people with the least possi- ble shock to their systems. Heretofore the wounded of this city have had to be cared for in the patrol- There 1s everything | | Board of Education Expects to Have | special election, will not be ready for the | ings to be erected at once, the payment | for them to be made when the tax money | tional institution in Berkeley. wagon, but in the future, under suitable{ regulations, they will have the use of this new ambulance. FRANCHISE RELEASE. The Council First Wants to Know the Effect on the Guarantee Clause. OAKLAND, Can, June 18.—Secretary A. L. Stone appesred before the street- Taiiroad committee of the City Council last evening and requested it to permit the Haywards electric road to abandon that part of its franchise covering Clay street, Srom Thirteenth to Eighth, and Eighth street, from Clay to Franklin. He said that the company did not desire to hold the streets in question, as 1t had been found that they were nog necessary to ac- commodate patrons of the road. 3 The committee decided to take no action until the City Attorney had advised it as to whether, if the Council granted the company’s request for the abandonment of that much of the franchise, it would affect in any way the provision of the franchise requiring the company to pay to the city one-fourth of 1. per cent of its gross earnings after 8 certain number of years. FUNDS ARE LOW. 3, SRR | Close Figuring Necessray to Prevent a Deficit Occurring. OAKLAND, CaL., June 18.—The general fund of the city is now exhausted and the police fund has not more than enough to pay seven of the fifty police officers their June salaries. The sewer fund is also de- pleted. The balances in the various funds at resent are as follows: Salary $2652 85, fire ¥6352 86, police $740 79, ~street $3918 85, sewer $40 15, park $710 07, fire and police | will also be present and make speeches, | signatures in Medieval times as an attesta- telephoné $4015 68, High School $712 47, school $15,563 92, Free Li d street lignt so7a 3, LLorary 964598 and 4 There is in the police relief and pension und at present $792936. On July 1 the city will have to ay $20,000 toward the re- demption of the school-building bonds and also about $10,000 interest. There is in the former fund but $17,987 52, requir- ing an Apgro.prisnon from some other fund, and the interestfund is a little short. THREE LONG HOURS. LIVERMORE'S 0LD- TIME REPUBLICAN i Valentine Alviso, a Friend Wi mbers an bS T sy ford’s. OAKLAND, Car., June 18.—Will Cham- They were out on the estuary in a skiff, which cap- They both managed to hold on to g | ours they clung for their lives. | Chambers secured an oar, tied his hand- Carried a Republican Banner kerchief to it ang held it aloft until a man on shore saw it and came to their rescue. During the War-Time HISTORY OF A DAY. ! Campaigu. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chavters. OAKLAND On.g:x SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 903 Broadway, June 18. Dr. Bushnell, pastor of the Lutheran Church, was made & vice-president of the General Unton Association of his alma meter, Roanoke Col- STILL HALE AND ACTIVE HAS FILLED SEVERAL OFFICES. For Nearly Half a Century He Has Been an Exponent of Republicanism. Frederick Stenart Adems has placed on record a transier of all rightsin the inheritance of his father’s estate to Morris Winat in consld- eration of $2000 cash. The suits of Amos Clark vs. Elyira Menden- hall as adminstratrix of the estate of the late Albert Clark, and of Elvira Mendenhall as ad- ministratrix of the estate of the late Albert Clark vs. Amos Clark have been compromised. The Grand Jury reassembled this mornin after two weeks' recess, County Expert Fred A. Davis and Expert H. K. Snow were the only OAELAND OrricE SBAN FRANCISCO CALL,% 908 Broadway, June 18. Among those who anxiously awaited Alameda County 1t is in Livermore Valley in springtime. Mr. Stanford was en- raptured with the view, and exclaimed: “Iphave traveled over Europe and have 1ooked upon the far-famed scenery of this and the old continent, but I never beheld a more beautiful place than this.” Before the discoyery of gold the Alviso family was prominent publicly and so- cialiy. Valentine’s grandfather arrived at Monterey in 1776 as an officer of the Span- ish army, and Valentine was born at the Mission Dolores. The old Republican married the daughter of Robert Livermore, a pioneer of 1822, an the two families thus united are the oldest 1n the eounty. Valentine Alviso will be invited to at- tend the ratification meeting in Oakland Saturday night. Burglary at Haywards. HAYWARDS, CAL., June’ 18.—A burg- lar broke into the Villa Hotel this morn- ing, and went through several of the rooms. An entrance was made by break- ing open a window in the kitchen, after which the thief went upstairs, He was evi- dentiy a clever worker,as he opened the doors of several guests’ rooms without dis- turbing them. He took several smali sums of money, mostly from the pockets of gar- ments, and also helped himself to some clothes. BRAKEMAN KILLED. Fatal Accident to John -Lockren at Haywards While Switch- ing. OAKLAND, Can, June 18.—John C. Lockren, a brakeman on the Southern Pa- cific, died at the Fabiola Hospital this evening from injuries received while in the performance of his duty at Haywards this afternoon. He lived half an hour after being brought 1n on a special train. His legs were crushed near the body. He was at work and in some way fell be- witnesses summoned and they were only de- tained s short time. Assistant District At- torney L.S. Church addressed them at some length before they adjourned at moon until | next Wednesday at 10 4. . | BERKELEYS NEW SCHOOL The Proposed Building Will Not Be Finished for Next August. the Schools Built for the Second Term. BERKELEY, CavL., June 18.—The new school buildings that are to be erected in Berkeley, as provided for in the recent opening of the next school year. The special election gives to the Board of Education the sum of $22,500 to spend for new school buildings, the money to be raised by direct taxation. Though the | tax levy will not be in for some months vet, it was thought that the Boara of Edu- cation might let contracts for the build- was collected. Under tbis arrangement it was thought that the new buildings might be ready for occupancy by the opening of the next school year, but the idea of having them ready by that time has been abandoned, and the best that is hoped for is that the | increased accommodations for school- | children will be available by the begin- ning of the second term of the coming school year. A special meeting of the Eoard of Edu- cation will be held to-morrow night, when' bids will be received for the construction | Campaigner. Valentine Alviso, an Old Livermore Valley Republican Who Carried a Banuer in Alameda County During War Times and Who Is Still an Active mpaign of an addition to the Lorin school by | means of which it is hoped that much of | the congestion that has hampered the work of teachers in the past may be cor- rected. The addition to the school of the South End will consist of two rooms, and will be built at once. Berkeley Gym’s Difficulties. BERKELEY, CaL., June 18.—The finan- cial difficulties of George Bates of the Berkeley Gymnasium promise to result in the closing of the oldest private educa- The ““Ber- keley Gym,” as it is povularly called, was established in 1877 and has been in charge | of Professor Bates since 1882. Since 1ts establishment the school has turned out a large number of graduates, many of whom have entered the State University. It hasattracted studentsfrom all over the coast, many of its pupils being from Central American countries. No decision has yet been arrived at as to what will be the future of the school, | but it 1s understood that negotiations are on foot whereby the school may remain | open. Newspaper Publishers Incorporate. BERKELEY, CaL., June 18.—The Ga- zette Publishing Company, publisher of the West Berkeley Daily Gazette, has in- corporated with the. following officers: | President, William A. Nash; vice-presi- dent, L. Borkheim; treasurer and business | manager, S. H. Borkheim. The directors of the company are: William A. Nash, A. M. Bennett-Nash, John O. Hanscom, wvouis Borkbeim and 8. H. Borkheim. New Cars. BERKELEY, Car., June 18.—The Clairmount, Ferries and Umiversity Street Railway Company will run cars to Peralta Park meeting from East Berkeley with transfers, beginning to-morrow. The crossmark still used occasionally in- stead of a signature did not originate in ignorance. It was always appended to news from the Republican National Con- vention to-day, none were more enthu- siastic than the historic Republiean of Livermore Valley, Valentine Alviso. From hisearly boyhood Valentine Alviso has been & dyed-in-the-wool Republican, and he isone of the most ardent supporters of party theories in the valley. He was the lifelong friend of the late Senator Stanford. During the cam- paign in war times in which Stanford was elected Govornor he learned to ad- mire the plucky young Spaniard who went to the froat of every Republican proces- sion, carrying the starsand stripes. Those were exciting days, and friendships then made were not easily dissolved. Years afterward Senator Stanford met Mr. Al- viso. He quickly and warmly grasped his hands, and showed the keenest pleasure in talking over old times. Valentine Alviso was later appointed to a responsible position in the United States Mint, and it was through the influence of Senator Stanford. He gave up that trust to accept a more importani duty. It was that of keeper of Spanish archives in the Surveyor-General’s office. Democratic as- cendency resulted in abolishing this office. Aside from these positions Mr. Alviso has served Washington LTownship as a County Supervisor and has also been in the Legis- lature. But wherever he was, Valentine Alviso has always been a stalwart Republican. Although more than a generation has assed since he carried the bannerin a e{imlglicnn procession, he is still active, and Livermore Valley will never want for | an exponent of Republicanism so long as Valentine Alviso lives. To this day Mr. Alviso takes pleasure in recalling his first greeting from Mr. Stan- ford, at the time the railroad man was on a tour of inspection, just after the road had been built into the valley. It was springtime, and if there is an Eden in tion of good faith. REPUBLICANS READY TO RATIFY. OAKLAND, Cal, June 15—There will be a general ratification meeting of the Republican nominees for Prasident and Vice-President at the Tabernacle Saturday night. All the Repubilean clubs will march from their headquartsrs to the meeting place, and some stirring addresses will be made. Colonel J. P. MeElroy of Piedmont, president of the Army and Navy Republican League of Oakland, will preside. Senator Perkins, Congressman Hilborn and others Y i tween the boxcars and the wheels passed over him before he could recover his feet. He was the main support of a fatherless family cousisting of mother, another son and sister, who reside at 1503 Fifth street. RATIFICATION ~ MEETING Alameda Republican Clubs Cele- brating and Burying the Hatchet. Commodore Leonard Was Hot at the Encinal Yacht Club Members Who Ignored Him. ALAMEDA, CaAL., June 18.—As soon as the news of McKinley’s nomination was re- ceived here the Republican leaders made preparations for holding a ratification meeting this evening. A large crowd of veterans, regulars and stalwarts turned out accompanied by Dittmar's brassband and crowds. All ad- journed to the Linderman Opera-house. The chief speakers were Colonel Babcock, Judge Hunt, Colonel Dickenson and George Payne, Delanoy Likes Law. ALAMEDA, CaL, June 18.—K. N. Delanoy, who has acquired considerable n otoriety in connection with his endeavors to erect an electric light plant in this city, has instituted proceedings for divorce from his wife. Cruelty is stated as the cause of the action, He alleges that his wife threatened to have him charged with arson unless he gave up his interest in the estate of his dead boy to her; also that she conspired with her daughter to defrand him of $1600, struck him on the arm and called him vilenames. Mrs. Delanoy, who has been an invalid for manv months, will file a cross-com- plaint and ask for a divorce and alimony on the ground of extreme cruelty. She says she will endeavor to prove the charge of arson and alleges that several years ago he left her without means and she was obliged io obtain a divorce, Shortly afterward she and her family in- herited $18,000 from a relative in the East. Delanoy heard of it and went back to her, made his peace and they were remarried. The Commodore Was Hot. ALAMEDA, CAL., June 18.—Two rumors were current to-day in the papers about rominent people. One was that President F‘arderer of the City Trustees intended re- signing. The other was that Commodore Leonard of the Encinal Yacht Club would sever his connection with his old-time fayorite. In neither is there any truth, The former is said to bave arisen from the fact that Mr. Forderer has severed his connec- tion with the Forderer Cornice Works, Mission street, San Francisco. ‘With reard to Leonard, it appears that the commodore was not in the best of humor with some of the yachtsmen fcr ignoring his directions when sailing, and intimated 1n plain lm{: that hisorders would have to be attended to ora new commodore would be a necessity. There is mo disposition among any of our to promote prohibitory or retaliatory legislation. Qur policies are ad not to the hurt of others, but to secure to ourselves the advantages that fairly grow out of our fa- vored. position as a Nation.. Our form of gov- ernment, with its incident of universal suffrage, makes it imperative that we shall save our working pecgls from the agitation and distress which scant wages and wages that have no ‘margin_for comfort always beget.—BENJA- MIN HARRISON. £ JUNE 19, 189 WORK BEGINS ON THE EXPOSITICH, Gardens to Be Laid Out Inside the Inclosure. Big MANY NEW FEATURES. Every Town in the County Will Be Invited to Send Exhibits. MERCHANTS ARE IN UNISON. After the Exposition a Permanent Exhihit Will Be Opsned by the Board of Trade. ; OAKLAND OFrIcE, SAN FRANCIECO Cu.n.} 908 BroADWAY, June 18, ‘Work on the county exposition to be held in August commenced to-day. Un- like last year, the whole of the block on which the exposition buildings stand will be fenced in and will be made attractive. The grounds will 'be laid out with taste and will be one of the features of the show. Last year the exposition was originated and opened within thirty days and was, naturally, a very crude though very suc- cessful one. It was held at Christmas and was in the nature of a midwinter show, and it was, therefore, impossible for there to be any fruit or floral display. By hold- ing it in August there will be no limit to the supply of flowers and some noteworthy displays have been promised. Work was begun to-day on the big fence that will inclose the plot. Plows have have also been put to work to break up the soil, and the gardens will be planted atonce. There will be little Japanese tea- houses and out-of-door displays, and many attractions that were not thought of, of not possible, last December, Craigie Sharp, the superintendent of the exposition, is now touring the interior of the. county in the interest of the affair. Every town will be visited and will be asked to make a display. Livermore has: fallen in line, and the League of Progress will see that the eastern end of the valley upholds its ra’g:‘mfiun. San Leandro has a Board of de, and several other towns have local organizations, all of which will undoubtedly respdnd. In connection with the exposition is the permanent exhibit of the Oakland Board.: of Trade, which will be opened after the exposition in the large hall in the Hall of Records, which is at present vacant. Many of the exhibits will be transferred to the Earmlnent exhibition room and will be ept in order for the purpose of establish- ing a place where visitors can sce the products and manufacturing development of the county to advantage. The interior towns will also have exhibits there and the whole affair will be under the direc- tion of Craigie Sharp, who is also secre- tary of the Board of Trade. ow that the Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of Trade have signified their in- tention to work hand in hand with the ex- position, which is an incorporated body, there is no.doubt that the show will be an elaborate and successful one. The execu- tive committee is now busy Jaying its vlans and will soon announce jts readiness to receive applications for space. In the manufacture of knives the di- vision of labor has been carried to such an extent that one knife is handled by seventy different artisans, from the mo- ment the blade is forged untii the instra- ment .is finished and ready for the market. LATESY SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK. Arrivea. THURSDAY. June 18, Stmr State of Callfornia, Ackley, 4814 hours fm Portland, via Astorla 3734 hours; pass and mdse, to_Goodall, Perkins & Co. . Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, 3 days from Portland, via Coos Bay 47 hours; pass and mdse, to Norch' Pacific Steamship Co. Salled. THURSDAY, June 18 Stmr Point Arens, Johnson, Mendocino. Domestic Forts. ALBION—Salled June 18—Stmr Scotla, for San Francisco. 1mportations. PORTLAND— Per State of Callfornia—480 sks Dbran, 47 sks wool, 817 gunnies 3850 sks flour, 814 sks oats, 352 sks wheat, 974 hides, 51 cscatsup, 29 pkgs farniture, 500 pcs east fron pipe, 1983 plgs paper, 26 coopa chikens, 1449 oks potatoes, 200 bxs t1n plates, 38 6 pkgs barrel heads, 4 M 1t maple. Astoria—205 sks oyaters, 308 pkgs shooks, 208 pkes sundries. PORTLAND—Per Alice Blanchard—40 boxes horae nails, 15 M 1t hardwood lumber, 1553 feet pine lumber. 175 cds wood. Astoria—11o junk. 26 sks bones, 4 ‘cs nets, 21 bdis hides, 1600 bxs tin plates. ‘Coos Bay—1 bx butter, 70 sks potatoes, 20 matchwood. cords Consigness: Per Alice Blanchard—Russ, Sanders & Co: D H Bibb; Thomas Loughrau: C C Pennell & Co; Capl- pell Horse Nail Co; W B Sumner& Co; Mever, ‘Wilson & Co; Chas Harley & Co; N Ohlandt & Co; Gaddini & Ciocca: San Franciseo Chemical Works. Per State of Callfornia—Allen & Lewis: Moore, Ferguson & Co: W C Price & Co: Crombie & Co; Otis, McAllister & Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Thos Loughran: Erlanger & Galinger; Daiton Bros; Wolt & Sons; W R Larzelere; White Bros; Cal Barrel Co: Baltour, Gutbrie & Hwflng Valley Water Works; Crown Paper Co: estern Roll Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; G W Bissinger & Co; aghan. , New York, druggist has this sign. hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling, Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade ‘with a druggist that has such a motto as that 25 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE FOR CREDITORS. $25,000 Worth of Japanese High-Art Goods, Placed in my Hands by the CREDITORS OF THE ORIENTAL = TRADING = COMPANY, All to Be Closed Out on the Premises, 41 KEARNY STRERT, ——COMMENCING—— ON MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1896, AT 10:30 A. M., AND 2 P. M. And Continuing Daily Until All Is Sold. This is Positively the Largest Stock on the Coast, consisting of Oriental Ococo Rugs, Elegant Screens, Bronzes, Canton Curios, Old Satsuma, Kaga, Kochi, Cloisonne, Awata, Bishu, ivory and Wood Carvings, Ancient Musical Instruments. Sale Positive as store is rented. Ladies particularly invited. CHAS. EASTMAN, AUCTIONEER FOR CREDITORS. GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny St. THIS DAY, _.June 19, 1896, At 11 o'clock. A. , I will sell The Entire Elegant + urniture and Costly Carpets of Kesidence, No. 6158 Mason Street, Near Sutter, Comprising : Very Elegant Parlor ~e:, upbolstered in crimson sllk velvet cut plush, with Oriental Pillow-head Lounge to match; Elegant Lace Curtains; Parior Stands; Fine Ornaments; Extra Choice 'pets in all the rooms and main halland s' airs, light, cheer- ful patterns, best quality; Magniticent San Do- mingo Mahogany Chamber Sult, with bevel-plate mirrers; 2 Elegant Polished Oak Hand-carved Chamber Suits. with full-dress plate mirror Bu- reau; 2 Three-quarier Polished Oak Chamber Suits with elegant side pieces; Full-size Burr Folding Bed; Magnificent White Hair Mattresses; Extra Good, Finest White Mission Blankets and Mar- seilles Spreads; t Feather Plilows; Fine Sheets and Slips; Elegant Decorated Tol:e! ts; Costly Porijeres; Fine Sideboard; Polishea Oak Exten- sion Table: Fine China, Glass and Bl.lver-glllled Ware; Superior Improvea Range; e Ware, with a large variety of other useful articies. ‘The above sale offers a rare opportunity for all ‘wishing to purchase fine furniture. TERMS— . GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. LAURENCE VINCENT, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On account of v hom it may concern, the FURNITURE OF 8 ROOMS, 873 FOLSOM ST., NEAR FIFTH. THIS AFTERNOON, Friday...... cooee .June 19, At 2 o'clock ». M. Nore.—Furniture-dealers, attend this sale. ALLEN COWAN, Auctioneer—230 Sutter Street, Advances on Consignments. I WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS DAY, FRIDAY. June 19,at1 o'clock on the premises, 253 THIRD STREET, The Stock of a Grocery Store, consisting of Groceries; Notions; Nickel-plated Show Cases; Counter; Shelving. Also, fine Household Furni- 1896, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dlseuvwmflninn bodyand mindand othersfatt Ty Bitse Charges 10w others fail. m, es low. teed. Call Curcaguaran . Callorwrite, Pr.Jd. F. IBBON, Box 1957. San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL) SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:85, 8:80, 5:10, e:soa.r.lr. ‘Thursdays—Extra trlj . a1 turdays—Extra trips b 1 and 11:30 P. x. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3; 1:80, 8:30, 65:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 aA. ;. 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:65 P. M. and 6:35 P. M. SUNDAYS 7355, 81, 1110 4. 305 140, 340, :00, 6:25 . Between San Franciseo and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 2efect | gan Francisco. ha.” | o Wasx | Sux- SuN- | WEEK Davs. | pays. |Lestination.| ;,vg | Dava. 7:30 AM|7:30 aM| Novato, [10:30 AM| 8:40 ax 8:30 Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 Pu(10:10 Ax 5:10 Pm|5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px|.6:15 px Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:10 ax ‘Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Py |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rm| 6:15 P Pieta, 7:30 ax Hopiand & 10:10 Ax B:30 Pa| 7:30 AM Kiah. 7:30 PM| 6:15 P | 7:80 ax 10:10 ax 7:50 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 2x 3:30 Px 6:15 e TiE0 AM(TB0 4| Sonoma |10:40 ax| B:40AX 5:10 2/5:00 »x¢| Glen Eilen. | 8:05 rx| 6:15 »xc T:80 AM|7:30 AM 10:40 AM[10:10 Ax 5180 Pac| 5:00 pac| SeDestopol. |6 05 pa| 6:15 eac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and nakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukish for Viehy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to sll points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific SANTA FE EXPRESS i b A g \ves every day at § P. M. Sleepers and Tourist Slecpers to Chicaga | ""K"‘"‘.i‘é{’,"’,‘.'.fi’“‘“""‘ Y nnes ca for Denver an: i NTA FE BOUTE EXCUR. B A WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest up-to-date u tourist sleepers, in charge of experien through to destination. Rew ralhes oo oy no. dusts 2 good meals in Harvey's dining-rovms. cket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Bullding. | | | | | | \GRILLO PEREPIORY AUCTION SALE LB TRe $5000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, Id Goods of Every Descrip! Friday and Saturd.: «...June 19 and 20 At 10:30 a. M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M, Removed for convenience of sale to the Exposi- tion Building (Tabernacle), corner Twelfth and Harrison streets, Oakiand. Bargains for every- body. All to go to the highest bidder. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. P = ] : Rock: Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Ete., at 1128 Mission and 1141 M sion St., Bet. 7th and 8th, S. F. AT AUCTION, MONDAY, JUNE. 21, 11 o'clock 4. ., by order J. E. KENNEDY, igoee, we THE ENTIRE STOCK OF RIGS, ¢ 5 Open_and tons. 3 Village Carts, 10 Top Buggies, 30 Open Business and Road Buggles. 1 First-class Wagon- ette. 5 Business Carts, 25 Spring Wagons of all descriptions, 1 Fine 4-Seated Camp Wagon (almost new), b Laundry Wagons suitable for all delivery purposes, 25 Sete Best Ctialn and Farm Haruess, Sets Single Wagon and Buggy Harness, 25 Sets Double Driving and Team Harness, Robes, Blaok- ets, Whips, Safe. Office Furniture, ste, Sale itive. No reserve or limit whatever. B AN & DOYLE, Livestock Ancuionesrs. Office, 327 Sixth street. of will sell onsisting of Top Rockaways, 3 Surroys. 3 Puae- RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FEANCISCO. (EAVE _— Frow JUNET, 18%. — ABRIVE #6:004 Niles, San Jase and Way Stations... 8:434 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Kast.. S-4n» 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumssy. Sacras ‘mento, Oroville and Redding vis. 7:004 Martines, San Ramon, Naps, Cails- a ang Sants Rosa. e:15p lxl.ANm San Jose, Sacramento, Marysvil aff.. ©8:304 Poters and Milton. .. 81004 Los Angeles Express, and los A» ez, S Ram e alistogs, Tl Verano and . pia Tiosa. o Knights Lavding, Orosillo and 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors BGION onsi 4:80F Merced, Beren aymond (for Yoserite) 8nd Fesno ,..ess.srser 8:002 New Orleans Iixpress, Iresin, Geld, Senta Tarbara, .os Angel eming, El Faso, New Orleans i . 10:154 M3a :45A T:45A 145P S100r Hanta I'e Route, Atlantio for 1l East, B:00p Vallejo. 8:00p Lurope: 6:00 p*Haywards, Niles and San Jose. $7:00¢ Vallejo.... % 7:00p : u lxlrlp‘l:—lll.sfl;’ml:.l‘m';;. IPII'"- villo, Reddivg, Portland, Puget Bound and Rast oo 10:404 SANTA CRUZ BIVISKE 177454 Banta_Cruz Exoursion, and Principal Way Stetions . 91184 Newark, Centervillo,San Jose, Felt Boulder Cree Santa Cruzand Way OOR inss e soessFodss A Stati 6 hxd 2:15 Nowark, Conterville, San Jose, New Pl Felton, Toulder T PR Hau sm'i:g- % §4:15p Newark, San Joso and T.os iatos. 78 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) “S6:404 San Jose aud Way Stations (New 3 Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 9:474 47180A Sunday Excursion for San J Hanth, Cruz, Tacifio. Grove, and Principal Way SEAtions.......... (8832 8154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, Sinta Crivg, Pacillc Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sax Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Statioos .. 7:052 Palo Alto and Way Stations. A San Jose and Way Stations. 1002 A Pulo Alto and Way Stati 307 30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, St Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove 4Q:404 #3:30r San Jose, Pacific G Wi Statious s 3 +4:30¢ San Joso ay G, $:30p Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations €:30r San Jose and Way Stations...... LLEEE] Jose and Way Stations NUEO AND UAYWARDS Lt v [ aas DA 10:454 ILadBA 2:00p 1111:15p. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR PRANGISCO—Foot of Market SM(!H!“?-— *7:18 8:00 11 100 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6: Fror OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— #5:00 © 8:00 }g M. 312400 100 4200 300 340 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only 11 Monday, Thumiey aon Sutseday nights only. 5 Boturlays ent Fundays for Benty Croz. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ia Snusalito Ferry). From San Franeisco, Commencing June 15, 1898, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sah Ratael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, A, M.: *1:45, 3120, 4:15, e e o s, Wt ips n on ‘aays &nd Saturdays at 11:30 £. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and_San Rafael—*5:00, 10:00, 11 :30 A. & ; *#12:30, *1:30, #3:15, §:30, 6145, 8:30 ». k. Exira wip to Sausaitto 11:00 A. X. ‘Faing m arked ® run to San Quentin. ¥¥12:30 P. M. does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH 7] S RAINS. 00 Point Reyes ana way stailons—8:00 A. 1. urdays: 5:15 P. M. weekuays. For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stations— 8:00 A. M. S 5 P. M. weekdays. TAMAR s ™ frui T O eadathe areng from them. nnm‘n-flmw ) Paria ~ Bold by all