The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896. INDIEN TEACHERS SEEING THE SIGHTS Took a Respite From Busi- ness to Amuse Them- i selves. A “SOCIABLE” TO-NIGHT. Valuable Papers by Experienced Writers Read and Dis- cussed. doing a vast amount of good, yet, having visited the Carlisle and other Government schools, I must say they are on a par with our best schools in the country, and must be the crowning work. We want to break up the reservations as soon as the Indian can be made elf—aquorting and assume the responsibilites of the independent citi- zen. TO MEET IN THIS CITY. The Christian Endeavorers Will Cele- brate Their Success in Securing the Next Annual Convention. To-night at the Central Methodist Church, the Chrishan Endeavorers of this City will hold a mass-meeting to celebrate their success in securing for San Francisco the next National convention of the Endeavorers of the United States. Several addresses will be made on the last convention held at Washington, D. C., and on the work of preparation necessary to be done for the convention here next year. Among the prominent speakers will be Dr. E. Kelly, Rev. William Rader and Professor J. A. Wiles, who will pre- 4 side. A LECTURE THIS AFTERNOON. United States Superintendent to Ad.- dress the Schoolteachers of San Francisco. teachers of the United States Indian Educational Association took a respite last evening after the second day’s session. They spent the evening in seeing the ts of San Francisco and attending 1 places of amusement as took their fancy. The convention will get down to business again at 9 o'clock this morning the assembly-room of the Board of ducation. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Dr. W. N. Hailman, the United States Superintend- ent of indian Schools, will address the teachers of San Francisco and the conven- tion in the Girls’ High School at Geary and Scott streets, and in the evening in the Board of Education rooms a social meeting will be Leld for the purpose of 2 betier acquainted. be teachers had a group picture taken on the McAllister-street steps of the City Hall at noon. e morning session yesterday opened address by Dr. Hailman. Hesaid the educators should be ready to do away with corporal punishment, and that the Indian child should not be punishea for things he did not fully understand, for he was more ready to obey than the white manual labor 1n the garden and carpenter- shop for Indian children. 8. P. Kimball of the Overland Monthly i the institute. ok, a teacher in the Pima a, pleased the convention with a paper on the *‘Education of Indian ls.” She said the best results had come from separating the Indian child from everything Indian. This was not possible, however, in most cases. Also the best results were obtained by begin- ning to teach Indian girls when they are almost babies. She said many Indians were on a higher plane before an attempt was made to civilize them than they are now. Discussion of the morning papers and yeeches was varticipated in by A. E. in, C. E. Burton, E. F. Thomas, Mr. Jul M. Frenchfield, ves and R. P. Collins. 1. Burgess opened the afternoon session by reading an interesting paper on b Carlisle Idea,” which is the idea of r training and education for the In- as provided in the Government school at Carlisle, Pa. She said many In- dians there had bank accounts which they had accumulated from their own labor, and that their total savings aggregated $15,000. That the system is successiul is demonstrated by the fact that Indian girls are doing well as domestic servants and the boys are successful as carpenters and in other trades. N Miss Dis ion of the “Carlisle Idea” was participated in by W. V. Graves of Green- vilie (Or.) school, who said that there was much encouragement in the reservation school, though Carlisle was doing excelient work in its line; Superintendent Potter of Salem, Or., who said - he did not think the work could get along without either kind of school, and that it would be a good thing if the Indiaa could be got off the reservation, but how was that to be done? The great point was to get the Indian out into the world where he could earn his own living. Superintendent Calvin Ast Fort Simcoe Reservation, Washington, read a paper on “The Placeand Scope of Industrial Training in Reservation Echools.” He said that the dignity of honest labor should be impressed on the mind of the Indian youtn, whereas, he feared, in many cases the Indian boy had been led to believe that after a few years’ schooling he would be able to wear fine clothes and be superior to the labor- ry of the ing man. “All teachers should have an opportunity to teach the Indian boy farm- ing and the Indian girl how to make her own ciothes,” he said. “On tha Yakima Reservation many Indians are as well equipped in machinery and live in as good houses as the white farmer. The Indian should be made to feel that he is responsi- ble for something.” Miss Sarah E. Morris of Mission Agency, California, read a paper on ‘“Miscellaneous School Work.” It dealt of methods and suggestions in regard to work in day scaools. 5 Superintendent W. V. Graves of Green- ville (Or.) School presented the subject of “Popular Education.” He said Kkinder- garten work is very useful in Indian edu- cation. He said: “The Indian child is imitative; be is not the equal of the white child in independent thought. A new era has dawned on the Indian. Now the school bell sounds on hill and in valley, calling him to the ballof learning and thought.” He recommended footbail and baseball as sports for thered man. “A healthy developmentof body and mind and soul constituted true education,” he said. | Captain_ John Marango of Mission | Agency, California, an Indian of mddle | agein the uniform of the Indian police, made 2 short talk. He said he always told his people to urge their children to atiend school so they might be abie to do business for themselves in the future. In his childhood there was no school aud he | bad no chance to learn anything. He thanked all the teachers and the Great Fatber, who sent them. He said he was glad ' to be present and that his people were doing pretty well. Major Joseph Emory of the United States Indian agency at Klamath, Or., said the educators are doing a work that is telling on the destiny of the red men. ] believe in the Carlisle and such schools,” he said, *‘but in order to uplift the Indians we must go among them. Therefore I be- lieve that the reservation school is a great sivilizer. . We can improve these schools. Men and women who teach the Indians are giving their lives to the uplifting of the human race. One evil-minaed white man on a reservation can undo th e good work that a dozen have done, I was going lo say, for half a century. No people of iny nation have received the goo that |hese red men have from the Urited States, snd I am not ove of those who cry, Lo, ibe poor Indian.” i Major Walliam Burgess of San Francisco, wnnounced by Chairman Newberne as the syeteran Indian worker of California,” was ealled on for some remarks: He said: ] still feel great interest in the work. I nave been surprised to find educated peo- ple so lamentably ignorant of the Indian gquestion. While I 'am firmiy of the opin- ‘on that education iu the reservation is It is expected that 25000 delegates will be present at the convention besides a host of strangers connected with the or- ganization. Endeavorers state that this will be the largest convention of any kind ever held on this coast. The first attempt in 1895 to get the conventiou here resulted in failure, ow- ing to the great strike on the railroad at that time and the impossibility of secur- ing satisfactory rates. The California con- tingent, however, was not discouraged and delegates to the last convention at Wash- ington, D. C., obtained what had been so long contested. Already the necessary guarantee fund of $25,000 has been raised. The convention will meet here in July of next year. The delegates to Washington have just re- | RED MEN ELECT GREAT CHIEFS Braves Who Will Be Mighty During the Next Great Sun. A SUN OF LONG TALES Was Completed by a Grand Ball at the Native Sons’ Hall. DAUGHTERS OF PCCAHONTAS. Not the Slightest Element of Discord Present to Dim Their Council Fire During all of yesterday’s “‘sun” the Red Men and the Daughtersof Pocabontas sat around their separate council-fires lis- tening to the eloquent talks of the great GREAT SACHEM A. JACKSON. turned from the East and an account of the proceedings in that city will be ren- ered. I\ RICHMOND DISTRICT. St. James Episcopal Congrega- tion Will Build a New Church. The Richmond Branch Postoffice Will Be Opened Septem- ber 15. St. James Mission in Richmond district is preparing to build a new church at a cost of $5000. The congregation has been meeting in Guild Hall on Clement street, near Sixth avenue, but a material increase in the membership has necessitated the erection of a new place of divine worship. The building will be on the site of the hall and within a block of the Maria Kip Or- phenage, which is to be established at Lake street and Seventh avenue. . It isto seat about 300 personsand will be a pretty, modern structure. The trustees met a few days ago and issued a call for assistance from other Episcopal churches or from those of any denomination, as the present small con- gregation at Guild Hall was unable to bear the expense of a new building. Station M, a branch postoffice, will be established at the corner of Clement street and Sixth avenue and will be ready for business September 15. It will be in charge of Wiiliam Somers as superintend- ent. It will be provided with a domestic and foreign money-order department and a full force of carriers and clerks. The new postal cars will bring the mail di- rectly from the ferry to the new office. Superintendent Somers’ appointment will i’: a four-year one dating from September The large force of graders are laboring away at their two years’ job removing the sand hills from the forty blocks north of Golden Gate Park. The big conical dune west of Odd Fellows’ Cemetery has melted away to be dumped in the old racetrack ra- vines. One of the steam paddies is at work dig- ging up the old grade of the old race- course, and the other machine -is eating away the sandbanks farther west. Long strings of cars hauled by horse teams bring their loads along the 15-inch gauge iracks to the low places, where they are dumped. George E. Lyon, a newspaper artist, and the brother of Editor Walter E. Lyon of the Richmond Banner, is on his way back to his home in this City. He was doing newspaper work in New York when he be- came ill, and hence bis return to this coast. Cheap raspberry jam is made with goose- berries and turnips, chiefs and deciding what great chiefs shall rule the destinies of the many Cali- fornia tribes for the next great sun. At high sun or midday the ‘‘long talks’ or reports had been listened to and thence until the setting of the sun the hunt was followed, with the end in view of electing the succeeding great chiefs. The hunt of proceedings was character- ized with great and dignified enthusiasm. Many speeches were made by representa- essary for responsible leadership during the next great sun. The result of all the speaking and the solemn-visaged listening and weigh- ing in the balance of savage eloquence was the election to the high office of great prophet of A. Jackson of San Francisco. Josiah Sims of Nevada City was chosen as the great sachem; F. A. Whipple of Fort Bragg, as great senior sagamore; George W. Collins of San Francisco, great junior sagamore; Charles F. Burgman of an Francisco, great chief of record William J. Smith of San Francisco, great keeper of wampum. The following were chosen as great rep- resentatives to the Great Council of the United States, to be held at Minpeapolis on September 8 of this year: 0. F. Leaney of Auburn (held over irom last year), A. Jackson of San Francisco, George W. Loire of Redwood City and Fred Brandt of San Francisco. The great trustees for the ensuing great sun are: Hon, Davis Louderback, Henry A. Chase and William Koirovsky, all of this City. To-morrow morning on the relighting of the council fire the name of the victo- rious team of the adoption degree contest of Tuesday night will be announced by the advisory committer. This prize con- sists of 100 fathoms of wampum or $100. The Daughters of Pocahontas were lnhonng during yesterday’s sun on the same business. that occupied the great chiefsin the opposite wigwam. During the- “rising of the sun' n:.y listened to the reading of the “long talks”” of the great chiefs. It was stated in these “long talks” tnat a new council had been instituted during the past great sunpor year; that of Minnewawa No. 17, at Eim- burst, and that over one hundred pale faced maidens nad taken upon themselves all the obligations of the degree of Poca- hontas. In the sefting of the sun or afternoon the following great chiefs were advanced or given the following offices: Miss Mabel Curtis of Oakland, great prophetess; Mrs. A. C. Klenck of Sacramento, great Poca- hontas; Mrs. G. W. Loire of Redwood City, great Wenonah: Mrs. Annie Gill of Sacramento, f"“ keeper of wampum; Miss Carrie Johnson of San Francisco, great keeper of records; and Mrs, Louise Bean of Stockion, great Minnehaha. The three trustees elected are Mrs. Mary Cropper of Sacramento, Mrs. Sarah Lufz of San Francisco and Mrs, Mary Simmons of Stockton. Last night at the Native Sons’ Hall the Red Men and Dmghuru of Pocahontas mingled in a grand ball, The starlight and fires gave place to the 'w of the council ndescent lamps tives of the tribes for this brave or for that | accredited with all the qualifications nec- | and the lonely murmur of the forest trees to the merry inusic of conversation. Great chiefs and chieftesses moved across the waxed floor until the low sun with more than savage grace and told of deeds of prowess done during the last great sun. -day the Daughters of Pocahontas will discuss whether they will have a coarter of their own or continue to be subject to the great sachem as of yore. The great chiefs will devote the sun to the appoint- ing of committees or select warriors who will work together in conducting the af- fairs of the tribes. The ball committee consists of F. J. Gray, J. Madson and Fowzer; floor committee: F. J. Faller, floor manager; J. Madson, assistant floor manager; H. H. Cole, 0. Jacobson, G. Darius, W. T. Fol- letr, P. Bellegarde, F. L. Cook, R, Smith, M. Kramer, J. J. Higgins, B. W. Cameron and C. L. Skellinger. 3 To-night at Red Men’s Hall on Post street the grand banquet will be held. SCENE IN THE PARK. Daisy E. Dewey Wants Her Divorced Husband Arrested for Disturb- ing tife Peace. Daisy E. Dewey, 1019 Larkin street, swore to a complant in Judge Low’s court yesterday charging L. H. C?sper with dis- turbing the peace. At one time they stood in the relation of man and wife, but were divorced, ard she was allowed to resume her maiden name. Since then Cosper has been persistently annoying her, and she has had him arrested on different charges. Sunday afternoon she Wwent to Golden Gate Park with her little daughter. They walked to the children’s playgrounds, and while the little gir! was having a ride on the merry-go-round the mother took a short walk. When she returned she missed the child, which had been taken from the merry-go-round by Cosper. She ran frantically around in search of the lit- tle girl and finally saw her with Cosper. Cosper called the mother vile names and raised a disturbance, but gave up the chiid. The woman is rendered desperate by Cosper’s persecution and wants the courts to protect her. e —— NATURALIZATION MADE EASY. A Danish Sailor Becomes a Citizen ‘When in the Country Two Months. Nicholas F. 8. Hagen was yesterday ar- rested on a charge of perjury. Hagenisa Danish sailor, and a few days ago in order toobtain naturalization papers swore be- tore Judge Daingeriield, that he had been in this country for twenty-three years. He obtained two witnesses—Peter Pierson of 300 Francisco streetand John Peterson of 10 Washington street—who swore they had known him five yearsin this City. Hagen is said to have paid each of these witnesses $2 50. A few days after he had been natural- ized Hagen apveared before the United States Steamboat Inspectors to get a ilot’s license. He went to the Pilots’ and Kins(.ers‘ Association to have his applica- tion indorsed, when it was discovered that Hagen only arrived in this country in May last. The matter was brought to Judge Dain- gerfield’s attention and Hagen's arrest Iollowed. A ramor to the effect that a number of cases of fraudulent naturalization had been discovered was afloat yesterday afternoon. Judge Daingerfiela, how- ever, denied that he believed such to be the case. He said that when the Hagen matter was brought to his attention he at once took steps to have him punished, but that he believed it to be the only one. ———— The Bloomflield Case Submitted. Attorney Garten concluded his argument yesterday in the action brought by the Gov- ernment against the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Comgflny to restrain the latter from engaging in hydraulic mining. The case was then rubmitted to Judge McKenna, who is ex- pected to reach a decision during the present torm. | S8aturday matinee. The attendance has PLAYS AND PERFORMERS. Summary of the Attractions of the Week on the Local Stages. The Season Holds Up Well, With a Pleasing Variety of Good Music and Diama. Chauncey Olcott continues to sing sweetly every evening at the California, and the drama of ‘“Mavoureen,” of which he 1s the central figure, has been estab- lished firmly in locat favor. The en- thusiasm which marked the opening of the season continues. Next Monday even- ing “The Irisn Artist” will be put on. “Mavoureen” will continue all this week. *The Benefit of a Doubt,” as presented by the Empire Theater Company at the Baldwin, will run all the week, with a been good. The play is pleasing and is well puton. The Frohman Company will begin its third and last week at the Baldwin next Mond-; evening with “The Masque- raders,” which filled the Empire Theater for 200 performances. The management announces that “The Masqueraders” will be produced here exactly as 1t was given in New York. The stage sittings and costumes are exceptionally elaberate. Every evening this week at the Colum- bia Theater ‘A Gold Mine” will be given, the cast remaining the same as at the opening performance. Monday next Au- gustin Daly’s “The Great Unknown” will be the attraction. y At the Tivoli Opera-house, in continu- ance of the season of Italian and English grand opera, “‘Pagliacci” will be given this evening and also Friday and Sunday evenings. ‘“Faust” will be performed Sat- urday evening. Next week ‘‘The Hugue- nots” and ‘‘The Bohemian Girl.” 2 James M. Brophy appears every evening and at the Saturday and Sunday matinees at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house in “The Danites,”” which successfully retains its popularity. “Joe,” the boy Sandow, a long bill of novelties and the scenic railway make up the attractions of tke week at the Chutes Casino. _ ‘The Orpheum holds forth a combina- tion for the week, embracing the four Nelson sisters, the South American acrobats, Drummond Staley and Belle Birbeck, Black Patti, Techow’s perform- ing cats and Biondi. Thisis the last week of Lyaia Yeamans-Titus. ———————— FOLEY WAS INSANE. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EXTRA SPECIALS SHIFROMS OoOUR GREAT IX DAYS' BARGAIN SALE! Our Great Forcing-out Sale of BROKEN LINES AND SURPLUS STOCK begins another day with special offerings of the following STYLISH AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT AN ASTONISHING SACRIFIGE! LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS! At 30 Cents. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, in fancy checks and stripes, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 30¢ each. At SO Centms. 150 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, in heavy percales, stripes and checks, bishop sleeves, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c each. At 78 Cents. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, in all fancy shades, bishop sleeves, made of good percale, regular price $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ each. LACES AND VEILINGS! At 20 Cents per Yard. 1460 yards CREAM, BUTTER AND BLACK CHANTILLY AND APPLIQUE LACES‘,i 5 and 6 inches wide, regular price 40c and 50c, will be closed out at 20c per yard. At 25 Cents 'ger Yard. DOUBLE AND THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENILLE AND CHENILLETTE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, regular price40c, will be closed out at 25¢c per yard. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At SO Cents. LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in white, with black and self-embroidered backs, regular value §1, will be closed out at 50c a pair. At S5 Cents. LADIES’ 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, colors tan and brown, also black, worth regular $1, will be closed out at 55¢ a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 74 Cex FANCY RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, assorted colors, value 15¢, will be closed out at 734c. At 18 Cents. FANCY RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, all silk, assorted colors, value 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a yard. MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTING SHIRTS! At 25 Cents. 55 dozen MEN’S8 AND BOYS’ TENNIS FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS, in light and me- dium vertical stripes, regular price 50c, will be closea out at 25¢ each. An Inmate of the Almshouse Tries to Beat Other Unfortunates. Denis Foley, who has been an inmate of the Almshouse for some time vast, created a scene at that institution yesterday by suddenly attacking another inmate and attempting to administer a drubbing. Foley’s victim fought back and a good- sized row was in progress when other in- mates interfered and separated the com- batants, though not before Foley had made a desperate resistance. He was taken before the Insanity Commissioners yesterday aiternoon and ordered sent to the asylum at Ukiah. e e A Bay Pirate Arrested. William Tully, an ironworker, 29 years of age, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. He was ar- rested on suspicion of being one of the pirates who boarded the schooner Norma at the foot of Fourth street Sunday night and were sur- | prised by George Linderman, the cook, while rifling the cabin. They took a shot at Linder- man and wounded him in thé arm. Linder- man picked him out yesterday morning from several men in the City Prison. they take up. Five Tez. 'glabae s— ‘0 maybe threedozen O’Clock different sorts,and Tea a goodly mumber are ‘‘red tag- ged.” . Thig picture is to represent the lot. Asto prices: $4.00 buys a dainty one— $14 a daintier one; and all the way be- tween. Here’sa few reductions: $15 00—was $21 00 .$15 00—wae $20 00 . $8 00—was $15 00 .$10 00—was $14 50 $14 00—was $20 00 .$12 00—was $15 00 $6 25—was $12 50 Mahogany Table Curly Birch Tab! Oak Table Mahogany Table Mahogany Table Maple Table....... Curly Birch Table... N. P. Cole & Co., | 117-121 Geary Street. ‘W TO-DAY. ‘“Red Letter Days”‘ Good Furniture-==Quick Prices! Don’t, please don't, class the Furniture we offer at ‘‘Red Letter Day’’ prices with the “‘cheap’’ stuff that San Francisco is too full of. | Prices do seem low for right quality, we 'know ; but remember ‘‘Red Letter Days’’ are| clearing-out seasons with us. to lose on many things just to get the room | 1 | | | | | Brass'and Big game! Onyx Brass and v Onyx Parlor Cabinets Cabinets— take regular price and divide by 2, and that’s what you have to pay now—!‘Red Let- ter Day” sale: $125 00 instead of $250 $110 00 instead of $220 $92 50 instead of $185 Shrewd buyers will know enough not to wait. Library Is there a Li- Tables brary Table want to be filled ? Pic- tures take up more room than we can spare—here are some figures. You &now how wel- come you are at the store to look: Library Table, oak........$72 50—was $145 Library Table, mahogany.$40 00—was $52 Liorary Table, oak........$28 00—was $40 Library Table, oak........$15 00—was $22 Saturday is the last *‘Red Letter Day’’---and the last day is always a busy one; come sooner, if you can; less crowd---more ‘‘quick prices.”’ California Furniture Company, Carpets, Rum We can afford | I // MURPHY BUILDING, Market Siresl, corner of Jongs, SAN FRANOCISOO. RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. ¥ Berth, Standard SPECIAL 2 gi RATES 5 819 "serg For farther Information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tratlic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- (IFIC RAILWAY C0. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, Including Berth, Tourlst Sleeper. First-class, including 12:33, | tra tri :30, 5:10, v’ BU11:80 7. ». Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:60 and 11:30 P. . BUI:DAYB—'I:M), 9:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:80, 3:30, 100, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. 25, 7:50, 9:10, 1100 o, 110 7. urdays—Extra tri and 635 2.3 e 950, 11310 A 30.; 1:40, 3:40, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tratns leave nnd are due to arrive at Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sama | | SAN FRANCISCO, Ineftect (EAVE___— Fnos JUNET, 18%. — = 1596, % #G:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. .. WEEK | | vestination.| SUN- | Wemx 7:00A Atlasitic Express, Ogden and Kast. Davs. s. | [_paxs. | Davs | 7:00a Beaica Vacavill, Rumser, Socra- aM| Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 ax | mento, Ororille and Redding Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 b 10:10 A% | 7,00, Mbdions Sui Hssion et 13:00 P/ Senca_Fosk| 7230 px| 6115 P eyt a0 ‘ | @:304A Niles, Sau Jose, Stoc y 7:30 ax| Windsor, 10:10 ax | Sacramento, Marysville and Rec Healdsburz, Blup 5 Geyserville, #8:304 Peters and Milton 8:30 Py |7:30 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 px | 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresn Barbara and 1.os Angeles, $:004 Martinez and Stockton :00A Vallsjo. | | Pleta, All[ | Hopland & ra| 7:39 am| Ukiah. x ‘ 7:30 px| 6 |Guerneville. | { M 7:30 AM Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:40 axt | SRR 100 ©a| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 Py 0 A AM[10:10 An PM| 8:15 PM AM 0 AM/| Bt #3[5:00 py| Sebastopol. | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; st | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland | | | aeld, eld, Sax Deming, J.08 Angel Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:: at | R i e g Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at, Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- neil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahio, Co 10:184 16:154 11:454 9:454 7:454 . 174 velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Fureka. 0 Saturday to Monday round-trip ickets at reduoed vy g Pt rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bs- B yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, IR Gen. Manager. Atlgptic Ex ion, and Principal Way Stations 81154 Newark, Centerville,an Jose, g:xl[dn(}mk,flanuf.‘m and Way t *2:152 Newark, Centervi | Alwaden, Felto: Santa Cruz an | #4:38r Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) Gen, Pass. Agent. paciflc | "S8:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New 204 gAimaden Wodnesdays only)......o 9:47a 1304 Sun ion_for BALEROAD B et o Pasito, Grove, Traics leave and arrive at Principal Way Stations...i.ss..ce YHBTP Markei-Street Ferry. 6184 fan, Jose, Tres Tiuos, Sunta Crie 0! ag and Prin- 1 | SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiug Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepcrs, aiso Aodern Uy n ‘Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a'porter, run daily throug] icago via Kansas City. Annex cars | and St. Louls. *2:30r B:}nmlbho. M‘M Park, Fled , Tres Pinos, In “l:{slnnlw«y and PacificGrove *10:404 Pacific Grove and Wi Aattings. | for Den P ily conductea Boston Excursions +4:30¢ San Jose 41 [, 181064 x.:m‘ cu’y. Chicago, Hnm:\ ::‘:n wn'x‘;: :::grm-gm::gr‘gm%msum -2;«1.;: e TenWay, Rom Calreria ta e B piiasy S Rl Wl aruies D ast, New ralls, new ties; no dust; inieresting scenery: | ~ NAN I LUCA meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. FG100A 7154 Ticket Office—644 Market Street, 5 :om] 9:454 Sk l‘.’;;mch Building, 2904 | Melrose, Seminary Park, i A 111004 | Pitchbarg, San Lesndro | 47i33% 8:00; 4:452 NORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD | 53551 murwsra i (Via Sausalito Ferry). 3:300 ) B3 | #rom San Francisco. Commencing Juie 16, 1898 | Z00F : e WEEKDAYS, R 9:007 gnm through to Niles. i, e, & b S8 s | e e e FERAY nz:-. t:l“g-sll:r “;l;:’ !B‘Allfil g'lt:dns ‘Wednes From SLK nufl;:g—l;-t # I-rn.; 1’3“(5&' - = SUND. 7:15 X AM. 114 ¥ 4 For Mill Valley and s-n‘ymh-& —*8:00, *9: *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.. “10:00, 11 530.4. Aes *+13:80. =1 150, #5018, *4:08, | From OATLAND—Foot of Breadayim. 6:00 8:00 880, 5348, 8:30 P. . Exira trip t0 Sausalitoss | 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 2200 *3:00 1400 Trains marked * run to San 0, ~ . M. does not run to Mili Vailey. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. e s * Sundays excepted. s . t Saturdays only, Baturdays: § A M. sund 116 . Kk Mooday, Thursday and Saturday nights onlp For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way Statione= # ififlvm and En.x::. For Baotn G, €00 4. & Sundays; 1340 . M. weekGa¥a Sundays and Mondays from Sagta Gram