The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1896. WITH CARPETSACK AND LINEN DUSTER The California Populist Del- egation Departs for St. Louis. IN ONE TOURIST CAR. Unsymboled, Unheralded and Ug- adorned, It Noisily Rat- tles Away. £WORN TO INDORSE NO ONE. Say They Will Nominate Their Man and Draft an Entirely New Platform. | The California delegation of the Peo- ple’s party departed early yesterday morn- | bave to come and | features of | leavin of San Jose, - W. Wilkins, Fuller; sixth distriet—E, M, Hamilton, J. K. Burnett, M. L. Dexter, H. C. Dillon, J, L. Buala; Flevl;nth m‘?icEEmE& Dunean- son, C. F. Bennett, J. en, W. T, Searles, W. H. Gilstrap. Tl Delegate J. R, Weich, City Attorney for San Jose, said; “We wiil not indorse any- body, but we will nominate our Presi- dential cendidate. We have 2,500,000 voters in the United States, We are aiready a National party, and are recognized as such 3 therefore we will not surrender our rights either to the Democrats or to the Republi. cans. The Democratic party is the third party in seventeen States, and in those States I believe we are first or sscond, “If Bryan be nominated he will be nom- { inated as a Populist, not as a Democrat, nor will we indorse him as such, He will stand squarely on the platform made at 8t. Louis by us, That Ehz(orm will be a brand-new document, do not expeect it wiil incorporate all the r the Omaba platform and per- haps it may not materially differ from the Chicazo Democratic platform., “‘There are a great many obstacles in the way of nominating Bryan. The Peo- ple's party is not a free-trade party; it is a protection party and belieyes in the prin- ciples of protection. It further believesin the restriction of foreign immigration and believes this the one true prineiple of pro- tection for our laboring classes. “I am not in favor of nominating Mr, Debs and I would prefer Teller to Bryan. It is very probable, however, that the St. Louis convention may nominate some such man as Judge Caldwell of Nebraska,”’ E. M. Wardall, chairman of the delega- tion, said that it was very probable thata poil for choice of Presidential candidate would be taken on the train soon after Sacramento, the result of which would be made public, Mr. Daywalt said: ‘‘We have a very positive idea of what we want, and our course is now simply to formulate a plan, ing for the 8t, Lonis arena with a laek of I anticipate very little trouble at the convantion, I believe that harmony will he will be regularly nominated, and must pledge himself to the People’s party plat- form, which does not conflict with the Democratic. I know guite positively thougn that Sewall will never be ac- cepted as the Vice-Presidential nominee,” ‘The People's party,” said Taylor Rogers, “will accept nominees from no ur?. It will elect its own. To indorse a candidate of another party would mean the absorption of pur party into the other, We will stand firmly for some good man, Ican't say who it will be, Yes, Caldwell is an excellent man and is immensely popular in the party.’” g The delegation will arrive at 8t. Louis Sunday evening, and until the convention on Wednesday, the 22d, a convention will be held in which the question of direct legislation will be discussed. iy SILVERITES DEPART. The St. Louls Delegation Proclaims Its Stand for Bryan, The California aelegation to the Silver Convention at 8t. Louis departed on the first-class overland train last evening. A party of about thirty occupied two Pullman sleepers, the sides of which were draped with gay bunting and covered with long banners proclaiming **California Delegation to National Silver Gonvention” and some 16 to 1sentiments, The banners also proclaimed the fact that the delega~ tion is out for Bryan, his picture orna- menting the center of two of the banners. The appointment of the delegation and the arrangements for the trip were quite completely controlied by George W. Baker, who is chairman of the Salifornia organi- zation and member for this State of the National Committee of the American Bi- metallic Union. Mr. Bakeris a personal | friend of Bryan, and he expects to see the candidate while passing through’ Lincoln, Nebr. The Silver delegation is not a full one. el enEoEnnne | FTTTITITI LA L Ll r:rrrvrr.'rm The Delegates to the Convention of the People's Party Bidding Farewell to Their Friends at the Oakland Mole. pomp end circumstance and splendo r and outwardly expressed enthusiasm that has seidom b en equaled in the going of any representative political body to the scene of a migity struggle, With (hat same ‘‘don’t-care-a-c-nt”’ or ‘“‘give-a-cent’ spirit that prompted Thomas Jefferson to ride down to the White House on a piebald mare on the day of his in- apguration, the Ponulists left for the far FEast in a straw-seated puritanical tourist car. The car was devoia of decoration or any symbol, without or within, which might inform the most curious obseryer that in- side its ramshackle exterior were fifteen earnest-minded men who had nobly sacri- | ficed Pullman Juxury for & simplicity cal- culated to Larmonize with their party's name, At & few minutes before 7 o'clock yester- day morning the delegation stood ‘in the ferry depot, the delegates clad in linen dusters and straw hats. Dr, Daywalt, from the Fifth District, betrayed his party, however, so far as to sport a shining silk | tile, but he was the only Judas of the lot. The homespun shirts and knitted socks of the delegates were carried in bulging carpetsacks and well-worn yalises. The baggageman rested his voice. Hisservices were not reqiiired, for the Populiste, each man of them, bravely piloted his individ- ual burden, humming the refrain, “‘For we you know are the people,” with mel- ancholy countenance. “Why do we go in an emigrant car?” said Taylor Rogers, in a surprised tone of voice, ay he proudly buitoned his linen duster about him and took a firmer grip on his straw valise. ‘‘Because we are all poor, sir, every one of us. It is the way wle should travel. Are we not the peo- " lJ'I‘hex'e was no cheering crowd or brass band awaiting at the mole to see the dele- xation aboard. Neither was there a flut- tering of ribbons or flags or ray colored handkerchiefs., Everytbing was dcne quietly and impressively. Neither were there any ha mpers of wines stored unaer the well-ventilated seats. On the trip across the bay a last grabwas made for comfort in the cabin of the steamer Oak- land. It was noticeable that not one Populist remained below to enjoy a cigar and the simplicity of unupholstered benches. There was a fog on the bay and about the mole, and the train was bedewed with moisture. as it drew out, a fact which seemed emblematic of the mistion of the little party that intends to do so much wwnf dispersing the obscurity of the Na- tional political atmosphere. ‘“These seats,’” sighed Alfred Daggett, as he rested on the straw covered bench. “remind me of the tire on my boy’s bicycle; but I suppose we will accustom ourselves to them in time.” At Bacramento the remaining tventr two delegates joiped the party from thi City, and at Qgden another tourist car will be attached to increase the accommoda- tions, The complete hist of the California delegates who will attend the convention at St. Lou1s on the 22d is as follows: Delegates at large—Alfred Daggett, John E. Dore, E. M. Wardall, M. E. Dittman; first distriet—J. W. Keegan, F. oh- ton, F. Tappendorff, L. Leighton; second district—¥, 8. Gladding, T. W. Reese, J, H. McKune, 8, A. Simons, J. C. Wey- bright ; third district—Samnuel Stewart of MATIONAL ?vnmlh Conventin Badge Worn by the Silver Delegates. prevail, and that the work we acvomplish will be memorable.”’ J. C. Gore of the’ fourth district takes a Suisun, W. A. Vann, John R. Garner, W. W. Brown, Edward Maguire; fourth ‘Gis- trict—C, N. Harris, H. Huppert, J. C, Gore, J. A. Johnson; filth district—Dr. di trically opposite view. *I-am afraid ';:m;“n vlt’h ":‘Q‘l lloflll will get into the convention,” said he, “‘and play havoc. 1t is impossible at this time to predict the | The State is entitled to forty-five delegates under the convention call, but it will actu- ally consist of about twenty-five. Its com- plete roll cannot be made up until after St. Louis is reached, but it stood as fol- lows yesterday: George W. Baker, C. N. Harris, Henry I. Willey, Charles D.Lane, A, H. Pile, Dr, W. A. Dickinson, A. H. Ricketts, Hugo Hornlein, Frank J. Moffitt, E. H. Woolsey, Robert McKil- lican, Willlam Pardy, M, A. Hurley, John F. Fiynn, George P. Keeney, Simeon Wenban, Taylor Rogers, San Francisco; Dr. F. W. Ben- jemin, Oroyille; J. W, Ream, Suisun; John B, Moore, Colusa; John R. Berry, Christopher Gosch, John Love, Dr. D. W. Hunt, Los An- §elcs; R. W, Thomas, Hector McLain, J. M. ones, G. J. Chambers, Jesse Gilmour. Of these, Henry I, Willey, John F. Flynn and George P. Keeney are now in the East. Some will go by other routes, and at St. Louis some appointments will be made as opportunity offers. The delegation travels by the Union Pa- cific route and will reach St. Louis at about the same time as the Populist dele- gation, which goes by the Missouri Pacific, PLANS AGAINST FUNDING, They Are Discussed by the Com- mittee Appointed by the Mass-Meeting. It Is the General Opinion That A'l Efforts Should Be Concentrated on Congressmen. About eighteen members of the antie funding committee appointed atthe re- cent anti-funding mass-meeting met at the office of Mayor Sutro in the new City Hall to discuss plans for the coming campaign. While no formal plan was decided upon it was the undivided opinion of all pres- ent that the efforts of the campaign com- mittee should be mainly directed toward securing the return of asolid anti-funa- ing Congressional delegation at the fall election. Mayor Sutro presided, and in calling the meeting to order he made some brief but pointed remarks on what he thought was necessary to do. He declaréd that the great fight of the people of this State in the approaching battle of ballots was to elect men who could be depended upon to defeat any and all measures to defer the day of settlement of the Southern Pacific Company. Others coincided with the views ex- pressed by Mayor Sutroand gaveit as their opinion thatlarge quantities of literature ought to be used as a means of educatin, the people on this phase of the politi situation. It wasabsolutely necessary, they declared, to elect Congressmen who would vote nn(nat refunding the Central Pacific's debt to the Government; thatall local is- gues should be sacrificed for this object. George K. Fitch, while having no par- ticular line of action to suggest, was in favor of a prompt move to defeat the machinations of the railroad company in the campaign now near. George W. Montieth scored the railroad for its methods of political chicanery, as he termed it, and declared that its emis- sories were already at work laying the foundation for the election of men to %on- gress whom it could control, An adjournment was taken until next G. W, Daywalt, T. V. Cator, J. R. Welch | choice of the convention. If it be Bryan | Thursday morning. BAUMANN DREW HIS REVOLVER, A Dairyman Hurls Defi- ance at the Health Authorities, STOOD GUARD OVER COWS He Refused to Allow Them to Be Killed by the In. spectors. DR. LOVELACE CCMPROMISES. A S:cond Test for Tuberculosis Will B: Made Bafore They Are Ceniemned. Bloodshed was narrowly averted atthe Swiss Alpine Dairy on the San Hruno road yesterday when Milk Inspector Dock- ery and Market Inspector Davis of the Board of Health called to remoye cows condemned under the tuberculin tests ap- plied seyeral days ago, The instant they made known their er- rand one of the Baumann brothers, who conduct the establishment, drew a mur- derous-looking revolver and after cocking it,and while carelessly playing with the trigger, announced that be would kill any one who attempted to kill his cows. Those who witnessed the exciting scene aver that both of the inspectors displayed remarkable agility in getting behind their buggy when the irate dairyman produced his weapon, and that their voices were as gentle as those of the cooing doves when they opened negotiations for peace from behind their retreat. Baumann announced that he was not satistied with the tests of his cows, and that there were not enough inspectors in the Health Dusmrnmem to take his bovines before he had been convinced beyond a doubt that the cows were dangerous to the community. The inspectors, after a con- sultation, went to the nearest telephone and called up police headquarters, with the idea of getiing ussistance, but their hopes in that direciion were soon dashed, as the scene of the difficuity being outside of this county, Chief Crowley did not see that he had any authority to interfere. in their extremity the inspectors tele- phoned to Health Officer Lovelace. He and Inspector Sullivan bhurried out to the ranch to prevent the complete annihil- ation of their subordinates, Lovelace’s imposing appearance and his confidence in his own authority had no more effect on the dairyman than bad the inspectors' lhoneyed words, and the dairyman per- sisted in his determiuation to keep his cows until satisfied that they were really diseased. The Health Officer and the three in- spectors held & council of war and par- tially decided to charge the enemy, but Baumann and his gun looked very formid- able, and it was linally decided to resort to arbitration. The dairymuan was asked his reasons for resistance and cheerfuily gave them. He stated that when he was told iis herd was to be examined he had not taken advantage of thetprovision of the law allowing him to have veterinaries of his own choosing present, because his cows looked so sleek and healthy that he did not believe any of them could be sick. He was horrified when he learned that at least thirty and perhaps thirty.five out of his herd of fifty-eight must be killed. “Tam not sure that the ‘test was cor- rect,” he said, in conclusion, “‘and those cows will not be taken off this place until I know it is all right,” The party, including Baumann, finally adjourned to Dr. Lovelace’s office, in this {:’ where after & long conference the authorities agreed to make another test of the cows, at which Baumann might bave his own veterinaries. The dairyman signed an agreement to abide by the decision of this second test, Then Brumann returned to his ranch and his cows, and the health authorities breathed easier. SAT DOWN ON POPPER, His Oredentials From the Junta Placed on File by the Election Commissioners. Alter sitting down hard on Max Popper, alleged leader of the Junta, the Election Commissivners went into secret session yesterday to select the names of those who will serve as election officers during the coming election. Representing the Buckley faction of the Democracy was Attorney Rothehild, who wanted a lot of men selectea by the “reg‘uhu" appointed as officers. The Commissioners, when they received Popper’s credentials from the County Committee that he represents, quietly placed them on file much to the Junta man’s chagrin and the consequent glee of Attorney Rothehild. Nearly the entire afternoon was spent 1n going over lists of names presented by the Republican County Committee and from the Democratic clubs of the various Assembly districts with a_ view tio selectihg competent officials. Friends of the Brute. At yesterday’s monthly meeting of the Soci- ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Secretary Holbrook reported 314 cases, 309 of which were inyestigated, nineteen prosecu- tions and nine convictions. The number of cases of cruelty reported is considered un- ally large. Albert H. Murkin and N. H. Gerkins were admitted as members, and Po- licemen Hedemart, Nelson, Smith, Peterson, Thorpe and Kelsey detailed s speclal officers of the society. NEW TO-DAY. INFANT HEALTH SENT FREE A little book that should be in eves home.” Tsusd by the manufactarers E;fi Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk N. Y. Condensed M| ki“’ron Hudson Street, ew % NN N R ATTENTION, LADIES! DROP FRAME BICYCLES ARE ALL THE RAGE IN THE EAST We have received a few of the latest models. Call and inspect them...,,.. EDWIN MOHRIG, Agent, 1510 Market Street, S, F, FOR A AR AR NI A A A e A AR ek ok ok e ek Aok A Aok XA Aok Aok ok Akt sk Yook Aok ok b iAok NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. AR Mk ek Yok Aok AR ek A R Ak koA A Aok Ok Aok R otk Ak Nl JAND] ¥ Besides the above we will have a general Remnant Sale of all kinds of goods all over the house. Don’t miss us to-day, for a little silver will go a long way. Wash Goods, 573¢ on the $1. There is no house in this country that is reaching h.rder for trade with telling prices than this—no house that will sell vou Wash Goods 42)c less than the jobbers hold them at. Step down in our basement and see this statement truthed. 10c Pretty Grenadine. 10c Swiss Lawn,,.,. 12)4c New Organdie 16¢ Scoteh Dimity. . 80c French Organdie. 25¢ Damask Towels. 15¢ Huck Towels. 80c Table Damask NOTIONS. 15¢c Bone Casing 16¢ Stockinet Shields. . 10c Black Corset Steels. 15¢ 6-in. Kid Curlers 1es..D cents 5 cents .73 cents 10 cents 20 cents .84 cents .5¢ pieca .7}4c pair bunch Sc dozen 5¢ Shell Hairpins, fancy to 3 for 5 10¢ Linen Thread, 200 yards. 5¢ spool Hc Hook and Eyes, 2 doz. on card..2c card b¢c Mending Cotton, 45 yards. 2¢ ball 4c American Pins.......... 1c paper 20 cents | >c pair | paper | | 20¢ Sewing Bilk Veiling. WEINBURGH’S BANKRUPT STOCK. It’s only when merchants want to make a big loss that they can sell thus. Wha dares to follow our'lead in low prices ? 15¢ Colored Veilings 25¢ Double-width Veifing. 3 cents 10 cents 10 cents 15 cents 35¢ Colored Silk Mitts 2 8-Hook Foster Gloves S0c Ladies’ Hose 40e Ladies’ Hose b0e Ladies’ Hose 0c Ladies’ Unde White or Butter Las 0c White or Butier Lace . e Ali-sitk. Ruche 50c Beaded Gimps, 3 15¢ Irish Point Embroider: 25¢ Gauze Stock Collars: 25¢ Windsor Ties.... 35¢ Men’s Neckwear ..19 cents Orientdl Laces, 5 to 10 inches a2 ShirT e AR e 10 to 20 cents 9 u ..$1 25 | $6 Stylish Capes 15 cents | $5 Ladies’ Coats, cents | $6 50 Ladies’ Coa 14 cents | $8 Ladies’ Coats. .. 15 cents | 0 gents | .25 cents | .G cents | $15 Elegant Wool Saits .5 cents | $1 75 Ledies’ Wrapoe ..10 cents | 75¢ Pretty Percale Waists. PEOPLE'S STORE CLOAK AND SUIT STOCK. Women were fairly fighting for them in the big sale. We saw $15 Jackets fitted and sold cut for $1. More and better to-day. Come early. $2 Pretty New Capes.. $3 50 Handsome Capes.. 2 Cute Littie Coats Misses’ Reefers $4 50 8tvlish Coats $5 Holiday Duck Buits $12 50 Adl-wgol Suits Pongee and Silk Skirts Black and Colored Seersucker Skirts,.. IGRPger(e. zs of Qe Mewxe MARKET ST., Cor. Taylor and Golden Gate Ave, v mun*»mmmflmmmtxntt¢u;fltm Aok A oA e A ok e e s A At AR Ak AR AR A OR XAk Aok A Ak A AR e SOk AN R A A e A 2SR MK N A Ao o 26 A ORI e s A b Ak 3k kA ek e ik Ak ok ¥ Ak ko Aok ok Ak HEALD’S USINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST., SAN Francisco—Bookkee: Ing, penmanship, busi- ness practice, shorthand (Pitman), tvpewriting, telegraphy, modern languages, knglish branches and everything pertain ing to a business education raplaly taught. Departmeot of Electrical En- gineering in operation. Individnal instruotion, 20 015 M A I T SR oy (Grand Hotel teachers. Nigh: sessions. Studentscan commence Tieket Office), San Francisco. at any time, Thousands of graduates in positions. | RICHARD GRAY, T. H, GOODMAN, Welte for catalogue. Gen, Traftic gr. Gen. Pass. Agt. PORTIAND, OR. 55 I B O, FRIDAY...... ss —Including Berth - ist Sleeper. -...ALSO First-class tickets, inciuding Pullman Standard Sieeper. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 7 RAILROAD TRAVEL) BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL e And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Cos Ferry Ianding, foot of Market st., at 8 P. SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tiekets be sold or bagzage checked to such points. &5~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at teduced i.ates. For further Information apply at .. JULY 17, M, in Pullman Tour- berth in $10:2° SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM,) Tralns leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. tEATE) — Fnow JUsE7, 1506, — ARRIVR 0A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 04 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Vast., S-43» 04 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacran meuto, Oroville and Redding 73004 Martinez, San Ramon, and Sants Rosa. . -6:15r 8:804 Niles, San Jose, to, Bluft...., e 4:450 8:804 Péters and Milton s 9:00 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and 1o As $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:000 Martinez, San Kamon, Valioj, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Versno sud Santa Nosa... s - 910 4:00p Benicia, Vi THE LYCEUM. REPARATORY SOHOOL FOR THE UNI versity, Law snd Medical Colleges. Admission o0 recommendation. _ Many students have been successfuliy prepared at this school. Dav and evening sessions. References, President Jordan or any Bianford professor. Phelan building, Nos. 388-385. PROF. L. H. GRAU, Principal, iate of Stanford University. TRINITY SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1876). PBOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS and young men. Prepares for university and college.” Boarders limited (o 35. Accredited school with the universities. Kaster term opens Monday, August 8, REV. DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. MIS5 BOLTE'S SCHOOL, 99297 BACRAMENTO ST.— BOARD, ENG- 2 lish. perfecy mastery of French and Ger- man, thorough musical training, aancing; $30 per monih; ew term July 18; coach, MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY WEEE DA YS—7:30, 8:30, 5:10, 6:: Between San Francise ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P3- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. trips a5 1. and 11:30 ». w. SUl\;DAYB—hw, 9:30, 11:00 A.3c; 1:30, 3:30, P 00, 6:20 San Rafael to San Francisco, schedule as above, 9:00, 11:00 A.».: 191 o and Schuetzen Park same ‘acaville, ~ Woodland, Koighits Landing, Maryaville, Oroville and Sacramento 4:30p Nilos, San Jose, Liverm Stookton ... 4:307 Mgreed, i osemito) an 5:00r New Orleans lixpress, Fresno, Bakers Santa Barbaia,Los Avgeles ‘ElPaso, New Orleans an Raymond (for press, yille, Redding, Portland, Sound and Fast .. SANTA CRUZ BLVISION b . 10:434 (Narrow Gauge), WERK DPAYS—6:18, 7:00, 9:10, 11:10 A. ».; | $7+404 Santa Oruz Excursion. Fanta Craz 12:45, 3:40, 10 P. M, Saturday: 3 T : and Principal Way Stations ...... $8:00» and 6:35"e Ak B R T Ni’\vm;l&.L‘-:Cn?ukv‘iél:,.?ut‘lon‘}}l‘wn, 35, 9350, 11114 :40, 3: oulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 5:00, 6:25 p. . 0.4 2 140, 3:40. siser Stations........... veseee #2:15r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Leave Santa Crus and Principal Way Arrive voos '11:20, EOPENS AUGUSTS. FULL COLLEGIATE, | San Fracisco, ,{'i.ffl"‘}f 8an Francisco, | ganise Newek Butt doss and s ¢ q0i504 et A el JEEL TOUE B smene Deationtiond BUN- | Wk COAST DIVISTON (Third & Townsend Sts. moderate. Mfll’u’lu“R? Icl T, :x&L(!"] Davs. N DAvs, Days. *6:404 Bau Jose lmk,\\'ay UIALIUXI‘!YI) (New 9:474 s College P. 0., Cal. Novato, [10:40 Ast| 8:40 axt maden nesdays only)......e 9% % 8:80 puc 9:80 ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 x|10:10 47:304 Bunday Excursion for Ben Ji SNELL SEMINARY, 810 rac[5:00 73 santa. Hosk.| 780 | 6118 426 Sania, Oz Bacite Grove, aild f MADISON ST., OAKLAND: A BOARD- ; Prin ay Stations........... for college and university; next term opens s i e s ) o by A0 [Healdaburs, Lis Qbispo, Guadalupo aud Prin e (3 . eyser: e, v ‘ay Statious ... MARY B SNELL, Principal. | 3:30 ru|7:30 ax| Cioverdaie: | 7:30 ru| 6:18 r {oazapio I:Alhu:ii‘yuh_m_finu tizaor o1 josa i Way Station 100z IRVING INSTITUTE. VI o T |.|',an.: Palo il wud Way Biations ;302 RDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 53 " ¥ e 230 San Mateo, o an RO, Primary and Kindergarten for Children, | 3:90 FM| 7:30 ax Uiiab. | 7:30 e/ 8115 1 Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Or A Carriage will call. Next acssion will begin on | 7:30 Ax 10:10 ax Salinas, Montoray and TacificGrove *14:40A Monday, August 3. Adaress 7:30 AM|Guerneville. | 7:30 px *8:30p San Joso, Pacific Grove and Way ‘_\BEGA l‘.'.ufi CHURCH, A.M., 1088 Valencia st. | 3:30 px 6:15 PM. 20, EL?’dun *1;307 RADCLIFFE HALL, T80 4x|T:80 Ax| Sonoma (104D Ax| 8:404% | 3:30 Sau Joso: 5 A PREPAKATO..Y SCHOOL for GIRLS. | 610 rx|5:00 rx| Glen ilen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 mae | 3 fipys San Joa sl Way Hation * N Rty 7380 A 7:30 A T0:40 ax| 10110 A YDEO AND HAYWARDS LUt e [yt BULL, 8130 ac| 6,00 #a¢| Sebastopol. | 1§60 AX /10110 4% Belmont, California, RAILROAD TRAVEL) nell’s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: * Spri Bragg, West 'y U)s’ll‘ arris, Scotia and Kureka. Mendocino City, illets, Cahto, Cor to Niles. 1SS HAMLIN'S SOHOUL AND VAN Nuss | SPrings; a; Geyserville for skaces Sprin Melrose, Seminary Pack, | 33450 Seminary. & bourding and day achool for | SOTSTI4e 1oF U Cevmers: at Pieta tor H Fitohbars, Ssu Leandro rls under the direction of M(SS SARAH D. | Rrney Koweyvie Bods Bay and iai S T8, e +43 AMLIN and MRS, EDNA SNELL POULSON. Ukiah for Vichy Spri Saratoga ) l’rb“ Bluo and f.“:,“"“""'t'.,lifi‘::.“.’:a -Q'-im?," dgm'gm-gg es, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter n o v. r : : t for particulars: 1849 Jackson st . Ban Francisco.. | SAUev, Jonn Day's, iliverside; S Bapeirts, i G 1B T 04 s Xaxr Pranicuado Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave &nd arrive at Mwfi:“fim- SANTA FE BXPRESS. R X. RYAN, ok Tound-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all solnts ‘yond San Rafael at half rases. I Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle buflding. #H.C. WHITING, Gen. M Gen. Pass. Agent NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN /ZRAKTISCO—Foot of Market Strest (S| 'pno)—- *T:15 9:00 11:00a.%. 11:00 *2:00 13:0¢ 4:00 B *6:000. . Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broad vay.,— F6:00 8:00 ;g M. $12:00 *1.00 4300 *3:00 1400 * . A for Moming. P tor Afternoon. * Sunilays excepted. rda 1 Saturdaye only (Via Sausalito Ferry). s 3 Wt From San Francisco, Commencing juae 15, 1898 t 1} Moaday, nm’m:‘;‘f:i‘s"fflmy nights only To Chicago via A. & 1. (SESES ey EmEDAYE Xt . g 3 R bl Siceping-cars, with clean Jinn lxh_‘:,';-,,&:'m Rarsl 0 Mondays, Wedney: JRON BEDS, and bedding and in charge of & porter, Tun daily | 94V DAY BRASS BEDS, throush te Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars | yo. gy Niltey his !:’AY;-M 00, a FOLDIN: " for Deaver and St. Loals. $10:00, 11:30a. 3.; *+12:8). % 705, <3108, e erso conducted Boston Kxeursions vt Kantas' Olty, Chicako, Montreal and the Wiy Mouutalus leave every Wedneaday, maes e e a0d §00d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—844 Market Street, Chronicle Buildlog. Telephone Main 1531, ), 113 ., *1:30, $2:185, 6:45, 8:50 P. M. Exiru trip to AW Sausalitoas Traivs marked * run to Sap Quentin, *12:50 .M. does not run to Mill Valley. GH TRAL Wire and Halr Mas- tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Back Reat ‘W. A, SCHROCK, N B NS, For Polnt Ana way stations—8:00 a. P Ves, lero Way under G 8:00 4. 3. Sundaye; 3 .~ aotel, B K.