The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1896, Page 11

« THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1.’896. POPULISTS ARE IN THE CRUCIBLE, Now Ready to Fuse With the Effete Democ- racy. THEIR MODEST DEMANDS. Three Congressmen and Four Electors the Basis of the Deal. DEMOCRATS WANT MR.SEWALL. Populists Demand Watson—Some of the Committee’s Interests Guarded by Republicans. The leading members of the Socialistic Labor party, whose headquarters are at 115 Turk street, are laughing over what they term the inconsistent and ridiculous plight of the Populists. ‘‘Here they are,”’ said a socialist to a Cavry reporter this morning, “chasing the Democratic leaders with a committee all over the Btate and saying, ‘Give us three Congressmen and four out of the nine Presidential electors and we'll vote for vour ticket and your platform. We know we have called you rotten and corrupt | and that you are undeserving the confi- dence of tha people, but then there were no offices in sight for us. Now there’s a chance for us to get three Congressmer anda Vice-President and we take it all back; indeed, we do. If you'll only divide the plunder of office with us we’ll keep our mouths shut and we’ll work together for more offices”’ That is substantially what they are saying. The People’s party have abando.ed all of their principles, many of which are ours, just fora iittle office, and the fusionists or unionists, or whatever they are pleased to call them- selves, have forfeited the respect and con- fidence of the masses. They have shown rence between istic Labor party are not wiped ciple. Look at the d them and us. The Soci has fixed principles out or changed at every National Conven- | We fuse with nobody—with no | party, no matter how good they may be, | for with us our principles are above the | jAn Experiment With a Brick Pave. tion. We expect to poll 6000 votes in San Francisce this fall and will keep pegging away on this line until we become strong enough to take possession of the Government.” \ Tke speaker’s voice quavered when he mentioned the 6000 votes, but it may have greed for office. | that they are more for office than for prin- | | and Scott streets, where, with the teachers atterding the Indian Institute, they lis- tened to an address by Dr. W. N. Hail- men on ‘“Common-sense in Education.” Tne_assemhly hatl was well filled with an audience numbering not less than 600. Supe_rintendent of City Schools Babcock was in attendance and the platform was DCCU_pled by little girls who sang. The closirg song was “America,” and in this the audience joined. Dr. Hailman is the big tillicum of the l_ndmn teachers’ convention. He is Super- 1‘mendent of Indian Schools for the Great Father, and in the language of the tribe which President Newberne superintends, the Puyallups, on Puget Sound, the ad- dress was “‘skookum” and was listened to with careful attention. Dr. Hailman expressed approval of the Froebel and all modern methods offeduca- tion, but he diuppmved some practices now in vogue. For instance, he told a story to iilustrate this point. Dr. Hail- man is a Swiss. When he was a boy he was wont to roam in the valleys and over the hillsides of his native land, and ex- plore the ruins of old castles. But he read 1n school stories of hobgoblins and fairies, and was told such stories outof school. After that he was afraid to visit the old castles. He said he thought it were better to leave hobgoblin ;nonsense out of schoolbooks. During the “night off”” that the teachers took from their deliberations, which was last_ Wednesday evening, Dr. Hailman, Dr. Newberne and several others 1etained a guide and dove into the subterranean mysteries of Chinatown. 4 While the speaker breathed the fresh air of tne schoolroom yesterday afternoon he made the statement that the modern teacher would be the instrument that would relieve San Francisco of such pests as Chinatown and all cities of their slums. Last evening 1n the Board of Education rooms the Indian teachers enjoyed a *'so- ciable” and a literary and musical pro- | gramme. Most of the programme was | furnished by young ladies of the '93 grad- | nati f the 8an Francisco Normal School—Miss Edna J. Scott, Miss Grace Sanders, Miss Mamie Carew, Miss Myrtle Brooks, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Miss Rebe McFeeley of '96. The young ladies captivated the teachers with their charm- | ing selections. Miss Scott favored the audience with two fine recitations excellently rendered. | The class of young ladies and’ the others on the programme received a vote of thanks. The others who favored the occa- | sion with music or a recitation were Miss | Cooper of Oregon, Miss Rakestraw of | Lincoin, Nebr., Messrs. Neil and Reiso- | vich, Miss Classen of the Franklin School, Miss Edith Graves of Greenville, Or., and | Miss Grace Nickerson of California. Nearly every selection was encored. | This is the closing day of the con- vention. FOR THE CITY'S BENEFIT Merchants’ Association Will As- sist in the Belt Railway Move. ment on Montgomery Street. New Members. been only a cold. The mass of the Populists who are sim- ply good ¢ The board of directors of the Merchants’ Association held its regular monthly izens and not politicians are | meeting yesterday, and besides Presiaent becoming more and more disgusted with | F. . W. Dohrmann, there were present the action of their leaders, both State and | National. Every one of the leaders of the National convention from General Weaver | down spoke or worked for tha nomination of capitalist Sewall as weil as for Bryan, Cyclone Davis was the only one shrewd | sh to see the approacbing thunder- | and he got in out of the wet by | sech suggesting that the Popu- | nted Watson for Vice-President. | 1 Democratic Senator Jones of | ot even Fund ill Stewart | da, not even Ana: 1 harder for the nomination wall than did those very same leaders of the People’s party. It may oe safely said that the Democrats | rtures of fusion wunless | that they will gain an without it. If they | b can elect all their Con- without the People's party vote te theyfwill not make any ar- | s with the Popuiists. If, how- ink they will need the votes of will fuse to the advantage he Democracy. f Populists insist that in case sidential electors the | must vote for Bryan Sewall’s picture to the First National Bank. They if the Democratic electors should or Sewall, the Populist electors would Bryan down and vote for Norton. | | elieved that the Democracy can accept such a proposition. It would be treason to the party—a bolt from the organization should they fail to support Mr. Sewall. He is their nominee, and is | ood a man as Mr. Bryan. It is true Sewa!l is President of a National ba n Maine, but it is equally true that Mr. Bryan has been and is the hired attor- ney of the Silver Mine Owners’ Protective ation. The People’s party executive committee finished their deliberations last Wednes- day night, and the country members left for their homes yesterday afternoon. J. E. Camp, who raises hops and fruit on the fertile American River bottom in Sacramento County, will devote his en- ergy toward the propaganda of free silver as a remedy against his French competitor in prupes and other dried fruits, while the matter of protecting the product of the fruit-raisers in California will be left in the hands of the Republican party. The protection of the industries of the American people could not be left in bet- ter bands. John S. Dore, grower of raisins and fruit 1n Fresno, will allow the Republican party to look after his interests while he reaches against that party in silvery tones. . H. Castle of Merced will do similarly, So will H. A. Mason. The People’s party of the State will con- tinue to be represented nere by T. V. Cator, Joseph Asbury Johnson, E. M. Wardall and A. B. Kinne. Mr. Cator has had sey- eral conferentes with representatives of the California Democracy on the subject of fusion. Mr. Cator uses the word “union,” but the difference is only in the words. The Democrats have intimated that a corcbination might be made on Presidential electors, the Democrats to vote for Bryan and_Sewall and the Pop- ulists to vote for Bryan and Watson, but it is not likely that a fusion can be effected on that basis without the commission of an act cf base treachery on one side or the other. Nothing will be done in the matter until J. J. Dwyer returns from New York, whither be bas gone to attend a meeting of the Democratic National Com- mittee. Five of the Populist electors are ready to resign if the combination can be made with the once-hated Democracy. DOWN ON HOBGOBLINS. Dr. W. N. Hailman Would Not Have Them Dance in i Schoolbooks. as th B Indian Teachers Thoroughly Enjoy a PFine Literary and Musical Programme. The schoolteachers of San Francisco took a half-bohday yesterasy and went out to the Girls’ High School, at Geary | bility, Charles Bundschu, James S. Conwell, W, G. Doane, William Doxey, uHgo D. Keil, M. A. Rothehild, Vanderlynn Stow and Frank A. Swain, The board decided to make an experi- ment in the pavement of Montgomery street fronting the Mills building by using the process of brick pavement in use in many other cities. f{t is ciaimed that this brick pavement has the ments of dura- elasticity and economy. It is believed that it will please not only the cyclers but also teamsters. It is expected that the results of this experiment will ‘be exceedingly valuable in determining what should be used in the future pavement of Market street. The pavement in question 1s really vitrified brick, which the process of heat renders harder than basalt blocks. It has given excellent satisfaction in Eastern and European cities. Official communications were read from thirty-five elubs and associations of San Francisco announcing the names of their delegates to_the Charter Convention to be held at Kohler & Chase’s Hall next Wednesday evening, August 12. These delegates, togettier with the members of the board, will make a representative body of eighty-five citizens. Other organ- izations have promised to announce their delegates within a few days, and there will be at least one hundred \iolegateu at the opening of the Charter Convention. The organizations comprise those of a commercial, improvement, labor, fraternal and social nature. The first edition of 5000 m%ies of the synopsis of the new charter published by the Merchants’ Association having been exhausted, the board ordered a second edition of 5000 copies to be issued at once. This additional 5000 copies will also be presented to the citizens of San Fran- cisco for the sole purpose of acquainting them with the provisions of the new charter. This synopsis may be read in a half hour and 1is freely given to all who may inquire at the office of the Mer- chants’ Association in the Mills building. At the request of the Chamber of Com- merce and Board of Trade of San Fran- cisco the board unanimously decided to co-operate with those bodies in 1ssuinga large number of pamphlets descriptive of the great advantages of the city and port of San Francisco. These pamphlets will be distributed free in all parts of the world. 1t was decided by the board of directors to co-operate with'the Chamber of Com- merce and other commercial organizations of the City to secure a belt line railroad around the City front. This railroad will be of great service to large factories in San Francisco, and make the charges of trans- portation around the harbor frent ofa nominal character. It is expected that this belt line railroad will afford all the facilities necessary for cheap transporta- tion around the City front. The following sixteen applications for membership in the association were elected as regular members of the Merchants’ As- sociation, making a total membership of 630z Armstrong & Bacon, Bailey, Porter, Bailey & Co., Berges & Domeniconi, Bissinger & Co., Dugan Bros.,, A. C. Freese, Paul Friedman, George F. Grant, King-Morse Canning Com- pany, Marsh & Kidd, William F. Nelson & 8on, B nber%er& Kalisher, Wetmore-Bowen Com- ‘nny, Wiester & Co., J. C. Wilson & Co., W, A. Woodward & Co. Pope’s Pay for His Iliad. Pope made £5320 by his [liad, on which he worked alone. By his Odyssey, after aying Broome and Fenton, his assistants, Re made about £3500. To Broome and Fenton he paid £69 for each book. Broome did eight books, Fenton did four. I would be pleased to translate the Odyssey at the ratio of £50 a book—that is, for £1200 alto- gether. A better price is not likely to be got to-day, and I have .known a much emaller price offered. Pope got far more £3500 for twelve books—but that was be- cause of his name. Broome and Fenton were not likely to get more than they did in open market, and no publisher would offer so much to ordinary men of leisure to-day. If the Poet Laureate, even, pro- duced a translation of Homer to-morrow I doubt if he would be offered £3500. Per- baps Lord Tennyson might have secured that sum, for bis name and fame were justly great in the land.—Longman’s agazine. Wine-tasters eat a small piece of bread, with a scrap of cheese, between samples, to insure an unprejudiced taste. s MRS, CRAVEN'S STORY NEXT, The Deposition Will Be * Taken in Her Room To-Morrew. THEN CHARLES L. FAIR And Richard V. Dey, All the Lawyers and the Com- promise Contract. COONEY FINED FOR CONTEMPT. The Court Read Through His Deposi- tion Word by Word and Then He Signed It. _Notary J. J. Cooney squared himself with Judge Slack yesterday morning on the charge of contempt of court that has hung over him like a blight since that Sat- urday morning of July 11, when he failed to put in an appearance to sign the deposi- | have then and there with youa certain in- strument made and entered into by Charles L. Fair, Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia Fair, wherein and whereby said parties authorized and directed Richard V. Dey to settle the claims of Mrs. Nettie R. Craven against the estate of James G. Fair fora sum not exceed- ing $500,000, conditioned upon the probating of the will of said James G. Fair, dated Sep- tember 24, 1894, if the same is now in your custody. 1t is expected that this proceeding will develop the interesting and mysterious $500,000 contract, which Mr. Lioyd said he was willing now to show to anybedy. The lawyers will also be asked to ex- plain why a short time 220 they thought that the pencil will was just the thing, and what led them to change their mind about it. Virginia Fair and Mrs. Oelrichs are soon to be called upon to answer these ques- tions also. Attorney Delmas yesterday gave notice to all the lawyers in the case that on Thursday next he will ask the court for an order requiring the taking of these depositions in New York City. This proceeding is the result of the position taken by these ladies in their answer to the opposition of Charley Fair to the pen- cil will as filed in court on Wednesday, in which answer they state that they have no information leading them to the belief that the pencil yill is a forgery. It will be remembered that Reuben Lloyd, speak- ing for them, said, when the will was first brought forward by Charley Fair, that they knew that the will was genuine. The attorneys for Dr. Levingston wish now to' learn why they are no longer confident of its genuineness. ‘When Mine. Pfeiffer Met Savages. Her courage was remarkable, especially in robber-infested countries, such as Baby- lonia, Kudistan and Persia. But being a woman, she suffered little, and, though NOTARY COONEY ON THE WITNESS.-STAND IN THE FAIR WILL CASE. tion made by him in the quiet-title suit of! Fair vs. Angus. He was fined §50. He explained to Judge Slack that he had not left the City that day, but that he did not hear of the search for him by the officers until SBun- day morning. He had no 1ntention of committing contempt, he said. The case had gone over to August 3 and he thought it was sufficient 1f he came at any time be- fore that date and signed the deposition. Mr. McEnerney asked Cooney where he was that day. The notary declined to an- swer and McEnerny asked the court to in- struct him to doso. Judge Slack declined, but said that the witness’ refusal to an- swer would be taken into consideration. Cooney said he would not state where he was further than that he had not left the City. He would, however, ke said, tell the Judge privately if he desired. The court did not ask that the secret be revealed to him, but said that Cooney’s explanation was not entirely satisfactory, inasmuch as he admitted that he under- stood the court’s injunction to return on the day stated. He therefore imposed the fine. The court then began the reading of the deposition, and continued through it to the last syllable, although the lawyers thought he might well have shirked that duty. The reading occupied the entire morning, and was foliowed closely by Cooney ana representative attorneys for both sides. This deposition is, of course, very material, as upon it the title toa million dollars’ worth of property hinges. To-morrow morning the next and most interesting scene of all in thisgreat drama wiil be enacted. The army of lawyers and & notary will assemble in the sickroom of Mrs. Nettie R. Craven out on Guerrero street, and the answering of pointed and personal questions necessary to the com- pletion of the deposition of this, the cen- tral figure in the play, will be resumed. Nearly all the actors on the one side will no doubt be present—Mrs. Haskins, Miss Margaret and Dr. Levingston. Foll owing that the lawyers opposed to the pencil will will be calied up and catechised. This will be commenced on Monday morning. Snbpenas were served yesterday upon Reubén H. Lloyd, W. 5. Wood, George A. I Knight, Charles J. Heggerty, Russell J. Wilson, Mountford 8. Wilson, Charles 8. ‘Wheeter, Garret W. McEnerney, W. 8. Goodfellow, William M. Pierson, R. B. Mitchell, Richard V. Dey, James 8. An. gus, Thomas G. Crothers, Charles Neal 2nd Charles L. Fair. They were required to appear before Notary Milton S. Latham in his office in the Crocker building and that: You bring with you and produce then and there all books, papers and writings of every nature and kind executed or written,in whole or in part, by James G. Fair, deceased, which are now in your eustody or under your con- trol: and that you bring with you and pro- duce then and there all books, papers and writings of every nature and kind executed or written, in whole orin part, by Mrs. Nettie R. Ctaven, which are now in your custody or under your control; and particularly that you she cdrried pistols, she seems never to have required them. The Russians were the only people from some of whom she experienced rude and violent treatment. Once when traveling with a caravan, and walking alone at a little distance while the caravan rested, she was seized by two Russians, one of them an officer, thrown into a car and hurried to the posthouse, no doubt to be robbed, or released only for a handsome ransom ; but after a night of hardship_her passport set her free. “Oh, you good Turks, Arabs, Hindoos,” she exclaims, “or whatever else you may be called, such treatment was never shown to me among you! How pleasantly have I always taken leaye of your countries; how attentively was I treated at the Persian frontiers when I would not understand that my passport was required; and here, 1n a Christian empire, how much incivility have I had to bear during this short jour- ney !”"—Blackwood’s Magazine. ————————— Lobsters are not peace-abiding crusta- ceans. -They cannot be persuaded to grow up together peaceably. If a dozen newly hatched specimens are put into an aqua- rium within a few days there will be only one—a large, fat and promising youmgster. He will have eaten all the rest. —_—————————— The largest Krupp guns have a range of lsvenmng:'liles and fire two shots a min- ute, GILFETHER LOST * HI§ CHICKENS Judge Low Has to Decide a Knotty Legal Point. Eggs Were Given to Be Hatched Out, but the Warrant Called for Chickens. THIS RENDERED IT DEFECTIVE Gilfether Now Threatened With Arrest. for Perjury for Swearing That Eggs Were Chickens. Judge Low had a knotty point to decide yesterday. It arose in the search warrant case of Gus Gilfether, 30 Hill street, against B. Lawlor, 1506 Sanchez street. The point was whether Gilfether, who in his complaint called for the production of two game roosters, was justified mn_doing 50, seeing that he had only given Lawlor the eggs. Gilfether is a candidate in the Thirty- fifth Assembly District for the Legisla- ture, and spends most of his time around the Police courts, where he boasts he has a‘“pull.” Abouttwoyearsago hegot three dozen game eggs from John McLaughlin, a special policeman in Chinatown. He gave a dozen to his brother Frank to take to Lawlor, who has an incubator and is famed for hatching chickens. They all hatched put, but all died except four. Lawlor gave two to Frank, who took them to his mother, and kept the other two himself. Gus had not been living on friendly terms with his parents and brother, and, according to the testimony in court yes- terday of his brother and father, he, some months ago, took the two chickens from his mother and beat her. He then went to Lawlor and demanded the two in his possession, which are now two splendid roosters, valued by Lawlor at $50. After arguing the matter over Lawlor told Gus to take his chickens, but Gus refused. Gus a few days ago went again to Law- lor and made another demand for the chickens, but this time Lawlor declined to let him have them. Gus then told Law- lor that hg would swear out a search war- rant and get the chickens, anyhow, as he had s big “pull.’”’ Gus testified thet he paid McLaughlin $60 for the three dozen eggs, but Attorney Gallagher, who appeared for Lawlor, said he could prove that the eggs aid not cost Gus a cent. After hearing all the testimdny the Judge decided that as Gus Lad given Lawlor eggs he could not legally make a demand for chickens, becanse at the time mentioned in the search warrant there were no chickens but only eggs. He there- fore gave the two game roosters to Lawlor, who now threatens to have Gus arrested | for perjury in swearing that on a certain date he had two chickensin his possession belonging to him, whereas he only had the eggs, MRS, STOWE IN LONDON. Her Attack on Lord Byron Offended Some of Her English Friends. Mrs. Stowe has not visited Europe since 1859, and very little bad been heard of her since her attack upon Lord Byron in 1869, which irreparably camaged her reputa- tion. Mrs. Stowe made one of the great- est of literary successes with “Uncle Tom's Cabin,”” but she profited but little by the achievement. Her visit to England in 1853 was a blaze of triumph, but she offended many of her European friends by the revelations and comments in her ©“Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands” (published -in 1854), which Macaula; abused as **a mighty foolish and imperti- nent book.” Itis, however, a work which can still be looked through with consider- able entertainment. Mrs. Stowe paid a second visit to Eng- land in 1856, but the trip was a disappoint- ment, and most of her quondam friends in London utterly ignored her existence, reglrdinr her as obsolete and played out. Her melancholy and mortifying experi- ences during the visit caused Mnuula{ to indite some weighty remarks in his diary upon the subject of “lions.” “‘There is nothing more pitiable than an ex-lion or lioness. London, I have often thought, is like the sorceress in the ‘Ara- bian Nights,” who, by some mysterious law, can love the same object only tm-:{ days. During forty days she is all fond- ness. Assoon as” they are over, she not only discards the poor favorite, but turns him into some wretched shape—a mangy dog or spavine horse. How many hun- dreds of victims have undergone this fate (in London) since I was born! The strong- est instances, I think, have been Betty, who was called the young Roscius, Ed~ ward Irving and Mrs. Beecher Stowe.”’— London Truth. NEW TO-DAY. GREAT SHERIFF’S SALE YOU WILL BE SURE TO DRY GOODS SACRI- FICED ! Wish you had embraced the opportunity while it lasted. The sale is in its last days now. Many things that are always needed in a house yet remain for you to take away at surprisingly low prices. Table Linen, Blankets, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, all go- ing at about one-half of what you are accus- tomed to pay. Reduced Reduced 3 from from Tadies' Vests........e......12%c to 5c|Clay Worsted Cloth, 60 in. 0 10 400 Men’s Gray Drawers and . "r‘:l A Eaunigse: 50c to 250 each | © Byt T 70 EY T80 to b0e Children’s Drawers and Un- i Bllok‘ g"illfl'd Suiting, 36 m.u ik lhx:”:?}::“l;;l'l;fibnwenwe ‘hmsm facgipps dlnoh B W and Undershirts........750 to 450 each | Laales' Finished ~ Merino Ladies’ Black Hose. Men’s Woolen Socks ..15¢ to 8ige ..25¢ Vests. .. $1.25 to 43¢ to 123c | Cal. Bel‘l:hu,iaelon, nt...“]l'.w to $4.00 And s lot of Blightly Soiled Musiin Underwear at Half Inventory Price. E L JAMES M. MORAN & GO, 1009 - 1015 MARKET ST., Bet. Sixth and Seventh. NEW TO-DAY. “Red Letter Days” Don’t Put It Off! We can’t afford to disappoint anybody ; you SEARCH WARRANT cas|can’t afford to be disappointed-—-don’t put off coming until Monday and expect ‘‘Red Letter”’ prices. You will be disappointed if you do. Every ‘‘Red Tag’’ comes off Saturday night ---right prices Monday, Dining- Dining Tables— Room from the big, heavy fellows Tables. for mansions down to the modest little $4 sort—they’re all here. To be brief: 463,all at a clip. : Like picture; Polished top, strong and good shape. 6 feet long. - 8 feet long... < You can save anywhere from $1 to $100 on a table— the bigger the price the bigger the reduction, of course. instead of quick prices. For Lovers _ Music Cab- : inets. of Music, What fun to buy with gllithe worth - while sorts before you. Each mark- ed in plain figures — the ‘“‘red tags” show the reduced price. From $85 down to as little as you care to pay—unless you have money to waste. Other A few items that Reductions. _ °"% 7 %4 enough to make them inter- esting : Parlor desk, mahogany, $125—was $225, Parlor desk, mahogany, $30—was $60. Sideboard, oak, $175—was $350. Parlor table, $20—was $40. Parlor cabinet, mahogany, $100—was $200. Friday and Saturday-—Two More Days. California Furniture N. P. Cole & Co., 117-121 Geary Street. Company, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. RAILROAD TRAVEL! §. F. AND PORTLAND EX-| GURSION TRAIN. ‘ AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave trom S. P. Co/s Ferry Landing, foot of | Market St., at 8:00 P, 3. | First-class, includiag Berth, Standard Trits | 818 For further information apply at 613 Market | Including Berth, | Tourist Sleeper. street (Grand Hotel ticket offive), 8. F. | RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, | Gen. Tratfic Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFLO BYSTRAL) | ve nnd i Traims are due to arrive at | &, SCO. SAN FIRAN LEAVE — From JuNE7, 18%. — #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 7:00A Atlantic I o :I{lnl‘ Kast,. 0, 71004 Benicia, Vacavil ‘ldlume Sacras Davis 3 :00A Martinez, San Hai Santa R . ®:30A Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockton, Ione Blallaln‘! to, Marysville and nfi 43:30® Port Costa and wflm dguiinez, tan on, apa, Calistoga, Sauta El Veran #200r Benicia, Vallejo, 0 Kuights Landing, Marysvills, Oroville and Sacrainento 4:807 Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton b Yosemite) and 11434 00 . . 8100F New m..nl Express, lfi'-noklhknl- Sarta Barbara, Los n..:n ning, El Paso, New Orleans . 10:15a e, Reddi nnd and East ..... ~—FANTA ORUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). "$7:454 Sants Oruz Excursion, Banta Cruz PRIt i b A T P o o done,Felion, ‘Bouier Oreck, Santa Cruz sad Way Si50r §4:15P Newark, San | COAST_DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) d Way_ Stati Excursion for San o for ic Grove, 30 Ban ark, Sas 1301 San Gilroy, Pinos, Sinta. Crisy Salinas, Monterey mid Pacifictirove *10:404 | inas, *3:30r San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way | SERLIONS 1oroisnessn r 8an Joso «nid Way Stations. 5:30p San Jose and Ptlnc‘lgnl Va; 8:80r San Josonud Way Htations. 11:45p San Jose aud Way Statio: 5 D HAYWARDS LOCSL. A kgt B & 157008 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ! FEN {11:004 | Fitchbnrs, Ssa Leandro - Swox Haywards. 30P asiast ) ¢ B Naw eSS ROUTE FETY {Slip §)—~ *1:16 $:00 < % {1 W 150y ctome D90 L #rom GAKLAND~Poot of “6:00 8:0C it 100 106 T w0 IR 1A P for Afternoon. . A *: wm 1 Saturdays only S only. 14 Moadar, Sty ightaonl. ;sm::d%'mun?& RAILROAD TRAVEL: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A. 33 : ‘Thursdays—E; “31:13%5.'. Satardays—Extra trips ab 1:/ :30 ». u. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:80, 11:00 A.3; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6 % M San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, Saturdays—Extra 3 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 ¥, . $ e A i . 86, 9135, 10 Sab e U A 2i 140, 3ue, n incisco and Sch Park same schedule s above. e Leave At 8an Francisco. | IReflest | gan Francisca. 1598, WeEx | Sux- Sux. | Wai Dave: | pavs. |Vestinationg pON | YEEE 7380 (7780 ax| Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 Ax $:30 a|9:30 4| Petaluma, | 6:05 ¥x(10:10 Axc B30 £3|5:00 Fac|Senta Tom.| 7:90 Fx| 6:15 £ Fulton, 7:30 ax| ’ Windsor, 10:10 4 Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 #u|7:30 A/ Cloverdale. | 7:30 w| 8:15 me Pieta, 7:80 ax| Hopland & |wmu- 8:30 Px| 7:30 Au iah. | 7:50 x| 6:16 Fx 7780 Ax (1010 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 = 3:30 »x | T30 4% (T80 Ax| Sonoma 10740 Ax an 6:10 Pa|5:00 #x! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 7780 A |7 80 Ax 10:40 Ax|10:10 Akt 8130 pa|5:00 pae| SCYSLOPOL | "gi0p pac| 6115 pre Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mark West rings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; st verdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland ville, Boda Bay and Lakeport; at eport and Hartiett Springs; at pringy, Saratogs Springs, Blue I Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- t Springs, Hopland for Ukian for Vich: Lakes, Laurel Valley, Jobn Day’s, nell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hull ille, Green 's Hot . Mendocino City, L wood, Orr’s Spri: | Fort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Ose welo, ville, Harris, Scotis B and Eureka. Eatuj to Monday round-trip tickets at rednged 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all solnts Be yond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chm;l-elt bullding. HC G, ., Gen. Manager. Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave and .lrflvl al SANTA FE BXPRESS. To Chi o vin A. & P. Dmct Line ° Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiug Pullmen Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, aiso Modern Upe holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dally through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars 1or Denver and St Louis. 5 Personally conducted Boston Excursions vis XKansas Cily, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best iway frog California to the East. New ralls, new ifes; no interesting sceneryy ‘and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildings Telephone Maim 1531, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commeneing June 15, 1896, For Ml VMJ‘:M‘S:;‘YBZIH 73 *8:00 10 J0L8, 1IN, A s CLI1B, 550, L18 ‘:lofimfifl'fid Mondays, Wednes on ‘Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 7. 3 SUNDAYS. o 30.; *%12:30, ¥1:80, #3:15, %4: TR B Trains marked * run to San Quentin, **12:3¢ 7.1 does not run to Mill Vailsv. TRAINS. ons—8:00 sy €100 4. 3. Sundays; 1:40 £, M. weekdsva. K