The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1896. POPULISTS MEET IN CONVENTION No Excitement, No Band, No Red Fire, Much | Silver Talk. A CLASH AT THE LAST. = Half the Delegates Rise and Leave on Being Out- | voted. | DR.DAYWALT MADE CHAIRMAN Ex-Judge Robert Ferral and J. Tenz- man Fill Up a Gap With | Brief Speeches. | The City and County Convention of the Populists was called to order last night by E. S. Barney, chairman of the County Committee, at the People’s party tent, corner of Market and Larkin streets. | John Dalquest, { J. Richardso: Everything went off as quietly as the | W. B, deferred, while Attorney Haskell was vo- ciferous 1n_his demand that the report be adopted. 1t was finally decided that the report should be taken up and considered seriatum, at which nearly half the house rose and left. & The committee on credentials then re- ported favorably on the credentials of the various delegates as iollows: Twenty-eighth District—Joseph Asbury John- J. C. Gore, R. D. Vivian, H. C. Brown, Thomas H. Viv " Twenty-ninth—T. H. Porter, E. S. Barney, W. J. Greer, C. H. Welch, Charles D. Rogers, J. M. Porter, Howard Warren. Thirtieth—0. J, Porter, T. J. 0’Connor, M. H. Mullaney, Thomas H. Dunhem, Edward Hintz, R. L. Davis, D. L. Howard, J. C. Perry, George Thirty-first- Gillespie, Pirn C. B. Sedg ‘second—F. M. Livengood, chmeuI ksen, Thomas Howard, J. 8. llmnllhn"l.‘v F. Peck, W. E. Walker, C. D, Taulhaber, Henry Huppe Fred E. Wetz, J. K. Philips, 23 Alexander H. Ingerman, O. H. Lewis, Thomas | 3. K £. Ericksen, . J. Jucater. nington, J. M. Cus- ter, E. E. Ray Douglass, R. P. Hale, L. . Curter, J. H. Mo- lema, W. W. . Thirty-fourth—J. J. Spencer, Fred Miller, B. G. Heskell, H. letcher, R. L. \'lko"vl', Fred Deinert. J. L. York, Robert AW, Thompson. Thirty-fifth—H. A. Clifford, Stewart Lunney, R. V. Cruse, W. H. Foley, JamesS. Bailey, George W. Sawyer, James Palmer, H. W. Doyle, | James Horgan. % Thirty-sixth—J. D. Thompson, W..J. Cuth- bertson, J. R. Ruckstell, J. M. Sloper, F.X. | Holschér, Morton Howard, J. A. Anthony, A. | B. Kinne i3 +{Thirty-seventh—Richard Mehrtens, George F. Silvey, W. R. Reynolds, J. M- Hozue, George | . '0.L. Koot, Louis Bennster, Joseph | omas V. Cator. ~eighth—Lue Vzina. Thirty-ninth—T. H. Hatch, F. M. Tuley, W- B. Dunlap, Carleton H. Johnson, Frank Lan- sing, Louis Chester, H. J. Hoey, Charles Cat- tern, J. W. Reay. Fortiet ner Walker, W. Gamhs, E. A. Streitt, J. H. Tingman, E. F, Bills, A. J. Streitr, V. B. Jackson, C. J. Foley, S. E. Ellis. firsi—George Adams, ). Tiffany, G. walt, Taylor Rogers, J. P. Dameron, | R. H.O'Hea, John M. Rey | Duy John F. Patierson, nold: Forty-second—VW. Griswold, W. H. Goff. Theodore Pfund, W. A. Carter, F. L. Browne, | political funeral of W. J. Bryan, prophe- sied for next November. In a very neat speech Dr. G. W. Daywalt 'was nominated as teraporary chairman by George D. Gillespie. Attorney Burnett G. Haskell then placed Joseph Ashbury Johnston in nomination for the office, stating that while he had the highest opinion of Dr. Daywalt he thought the man who might be considered one of the warhorses of the party and the man who sent such brilliant reports of the Populist convention at St. Lonis to the 8an Francisco CaLL should be entitled to the position. At this juncture Johnston rose and came forward, stating that he wished to resign in favor of Daywalt. “I prefer to remain a high private in ths renks,” he declared, “and at the same time wish you all to become better ac- qu ainted with my younger friend.” Dr. Daywalt, having no opponent, was elected by acclamation. Bl; was then called to the chair and made a brief but cogent speech, stating kis hopes for the party and thanking the convention for the honor shown him. W. J. Cuthbertson was placed in nomi- nation for the office of temporary secre- tary and was elected by acclamation. A committee on credentials was ap- pointed in the }geuons of C. H. Johnson, J. C. Gore and Robert Gough. The following were appointed as a com- mittee on rules and order of business and rmanent organization: Dr. George dam, Attorney Haskell, T. H. Porter, Dr. F. M. Tuley and J. A. Anthony. J. Tengman of the Siiver party and ex- Judge Robert Ferral made brief speeches. The committee on rules and order and permanent orfaniznuon then made their teport, the principal points of which were as foltows: Dr. G. W. Daywalt was recommended as permanent chairman of the convention, and W. J. Cuthbertson as permanent secretary. The election of a first, second and third vice-chairman was provided for, as well two -assistant secretaries, a treasurer, a sergeant-at-arms and an audit- ing committee of three. he order of nominations was provided as follows: First, Mayor; second, twelve Burervisors; third, Sheriff; fourth, Tax Collector; fifth, Recorder; sixth, Auditor; seventh, Treasurer; eighth, County Clerk; ninth, Coroner; tentn, Public Adminis- trator; eleventh, Burveyor; twelfth, Super- intendent of Streets; thirteenth, Superin- tendent of Schools; fourteenth, twelve School Directors; fifteenth, City and County Attorney; sixteenth, District At- torney ; seventeenth, four Superior Judges; eighteenth, four Police Judges; nineteenth, five Justices of the Peace. The order of business was provided for and the rule made that no nominating speech shall exceed five minutes in length, lns that :ll ‘:gmmitue! :dhnll be elected, not appointed, unless ordered by a tw thirds vote. X o J. A. Johnson wanted the adovtion of the r:{)ort postponea until the next meet- ing. claiming that small errors could be eraaicated on maturer consideration. T. K. Philips wanted the report adopted im. mediately in order that the regular busi- ness could be finished. A warm debate followed, judge Thomp- son wanting the acceptance of the report AMNESTY FOR IRISH PRISONERS, Local Societies Will Help Their Country-~ men. ALL FORCES ARE UNITED A Great Outburst of Sympathy for Those Already Set Free. MANY PLANS TO RAISE MONEY Those Just Turned Out of British Jails Will G-t Much Aid From San Francisco. Aprovos of the arrest of Tynan and other Irish suspects at Bonlogne and else- where, it may be noted that there is great activity among patrictic Irishmen in S8an Francisco, who are preparing to do all in their power to raise funds for the comfort and relief of the five Irish prisoners who | have lately been releared from English jails. Their scheme aiso embraces the raising of funds for the relief of such pris- oners as may be released hereafter. “To accomplish this purpose,’’ said Pres- ident Jeremiah Deasy of the Celtic Union last night, “there will be # meeting of rep- resentatives from all the prominent Irish societies in the bay cities at an early date. ‘We shall do all we can for Whitehead, Curtin, Dr. Gallagher, William Lynch and Bernard Gallagher.” The following circular letter has been entertainment,” said J. T. an last night. “There will be prizes for dancing, ranning races, jumpiag and other sports for men, women and children. There will be music by the Hibernian band, and Pro- fessor McCarthy has volunteered to at- tend and play Irish jigs, ree!s and horn- vipe music, and Professor McMahon will also play Irish music on the yiolin.” The local committees in charge of the relief movement have just received a spir- ited appeal from the Irish National Alli- ance, addressed ‘‘to the people of Amer- ica.” It is signed by men prominent throughout the Union, the following pe- ing the executive committee: John J. Donovan, Lowell, Mass.; Martin Kelly, Memphis, Tenn.; J. Sheehy, San Fran- cisco; James Lawlor, Galveston; Chris Gallagher, Mineapolis; Michael Mengan, Fond-du-Lac; J. hf Kennedy, Anaconda, i\’iout.. and Thomas H. Greevy, Altoona, a. The circular just issued by these men reads in part asiollows: **These are men who for thirteen years have suffered untold tortures for the crime of loving Ireiand. They have been thrown upon the world by the British Government now, utterly broken in health and at the point of death. They will soon be with us in the land of liberty. ‘These men are the wounded soldiers of Ireland, and it is the duty of the Irish race to come to their rescue. They must have rest and be carefully tended if they are ever to resume their places in this wo:ld. *‘To secure this rest and care a large sum of money will be necessary, and for this reason we appeal to you for the sake of common humanity and for the love you bear the patriots who went into the fight for our motherland. There is no one SO poor as not to be able to aid in this noble work.” But the work under way extends be- yond ngmf relief to those that have been released. It comprehends a movement to get amnesty for those now in Hritish jails. There are just tweive Irish political prisoners now remaining in English jails, ana all were convicted of ‘‘treason-fel- ony,” as the English law terms the crime, and all but one are serving life-sentences. The following seven are in Portland Prison: Henry Hayward Wilson, Harry Burton, Henry Daiton, Patrick Flanagan, Terrence McDermott and John Duff. In Downpatrick Jail in Ireland there are Joseph Mullet, James Fitzharris, Law- rence Hanlon, Matthew Mullen and Mat- thew Kinsella. It has been believed all along that a number of these men would leased, and the efforts of the American organizations will be toward doing every- thing possible for these. The Amnesty Association will do all in its power for the release of every prisoner, and the local societies of this City and State are in full F. C. Wehland, R. B. Ingle, J. D. Hannah, A. E. Carlisle. Forty-third—W. W. Sanderson. Forty-fifth—Henry Miller, William Malinda, Julius Franklin, Frank Howard, C. W. Fen- neker, W. A. Harrison, J. E. McManus, Philip McAndrews. As over half the delegates had left in disgust, it was found necessary to defer the adoption of the report of the commit- tee on rules and order of business and per- manent organization till 8 p. M. to-day. PANHANDLE MEN. Proposed Charter Ably Championed by Its Advoeates—The Mortgage Tax to Be Defeated. The Panhandle and Ashbury Heiehts Improvement Club held a well-attended meeting last night at 1970 Page street, at Wwhich Nathan ~ Dohrmann, James D. Phelan and J. Richard Freud spoke at considerable length upon the new charter and the reasons why 1t should be adopted. The speakers said the proposed charter would give to the people of this City home rule—a thing they have not at present, as the consolidation act is the creation of the Le gislature, in_the making of which the people of San Francisco had no hand. At the conclusion of the debate on the charier a vote was taken on the adoption of amendment 1 to the State constitu- tion, regarding the mortgage tax. The vote was unanimously in favor of not adopting it. This decision of the club makes it the duty of the delegates tothe Feaerated Im- provement Club to cast their votes at to- night's meeting against the adoption of that article. ————— Found Floating in the Bay. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay near Mission wharf yester- day morning. The deceased was about 40 years old, and. 1ad apparently be o e ppa; ly been in the bay —————— & The Divoree Court. Judge Sanderson yesterday granted Bertha A. Rowland & divorce from Thomas J. because of the latier’s extreme t'.ruahf.m’hnd i RO R e BoRROW On sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Harrls', 16 Grant avenue Scene in the Big Tent of the Populists When the City Convention Assembled Last Night. sent to prominent Irishmen and to mem- bers of every Irish society in the northern art of the State: ! We know that the fact has not escaped your attention that there has been lately released from prison by the English Government cer- tain Irish patriots, who ior thirteen years have undergone untold privation and suffering as prisoners in an English prison. They suffered for deeds done in the cause of Ireland, and are therefore Irish patriots, Irish soldiers. They Come to us now, broken in body and mind, heart and soul. To express for these patriotic men our heartfelt sympathy, 1o adopt ways and means to glve them immediately some financial as- sistance, to utter our protest against and con. demnation of the brutal and uncivilized_pol- icy of the English Government toward Irish political prisoners and to demand the release of those still confined in English dungeous, are the objects of the meeting. They appeal to every lover of freedom and humanity in gen- eral and to every Irishman in particular. It is the duty of every Irishman to mani- fest an active and enthusiastic interest in this matter. We sincerely trust that you will be present. M. C. O’ToOLE, President. W. F. STAFFORD, Secretary. JEREMIAH MAHONY, JEREMIAR DEASY, T. P. CROWLEY, Committee. The general work for the rehef of the priconers just released has spread to every irish society in the State, as well as to ocieties throughout the Unior. To assist the released prisoners the Irish National- ists bave decided to give an annual re- union and picnic at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, October 4. This will be under the control of the Knights of Tara, assisted by members of the Knights of the Hed Branch, the Wolfe Tone Club of Oakland and the Irish National Alliance. ‘The Knights of Tara have issued a circular in- viting everybody to attend the picnic, the proceeds of which go to the released pris- oners. The circular says in part: ‘This invitation iu‘;nrtlenlnly extended to ou and friends and all persons who love ustice and liberty, that kind of lberty de- scribed in the ccnstitution of the United Siates. One-half the receipts will be contrib- uted to arelief fund for the lately released Irish political prisoners who suffered thirteen years of cruel and inhuman torture in English dungeons, because they were possessed with a spirit of freedom and used thatspirit for the love they bore their native land, Ireland, ““The committee has arranged fora great sympathy with the work under way throughout the Nation. The prisoners were all young men when arrested, but the hardships of English jails have broken nearly all down in health. Besides benefits, picnics and like per- formances, it is uirr there will be syste- matic canvassing for funds. When there is a general meeting of committees from the principal Hibernan societies the plan for raising money will be determined upon and the field wili be thoroughly covere e ——— Sharks are frequently killed that weigh three or four thousand pounds. soon be re- | THE OLD COLLEGE WILL BE ABLAZE A Grand Fete Champetre on the Old Mission Road. FOR A NOBLE PURPOSE. An Ancient Educational Building Covered With Creeping Ivy. BEAUTIES A IN BOWER. The Flock of Old St. Mary’s Parish Are Prepared to Give the Wor'd a Rare Treat. The old St. Mary’s College, so dear to the hearts of thousands of lads who were given the first rediments of knowledge within the picturesque precincts, has been turned into one immense bower. The massive stone building, built more than forty years ago much as were similar col- leges and monasteries of two centuries ago, is now covered with ivy and almost hidden. For some years there have been no pupils there, but the place has always been cared for under the watchful eyes of Rev. Peter D. Brady, who is in charge of what is known as the ““Old St. Mary’s Parish.” There are seventy acres in the old college grounds, and it has generally been understood that these belonged to the parish. Instead, this vast domain be- longs to the Archbishop, and only the cen- ter floor of the main college building has been allowed the parishioners as a place of worship. With a view to getting funds for the purpose of buying land and building a home of their own the people of that sec- tion have gathered about their pastor and to-night they will inaugurate a bazaar such as this City has never seen. It will be something in the nature of a fete champe're, lasting until the night ot September 26. The outdoor part of the programme will be the delightful prome- nades 'mid lovely groves, decorated with bunting and illuminated with thousands of Japanese lanterns. The scene, as re- hearsed last night, wonld carry a person back to feudal times before the castle of some particularly generous Baron who was entertaining his people. Owing to the illness of Hon. Samuel Shortridge the opening address to-night will be delivered by the Hon. M. C. Hassett. The remainder of the programme will be as follows: Barytone solo by D. M. ‘Warde, accompanied by R. Fletcher Til- ton; fancy dance by Miss and Master Smith; vocal solo by Mrs. J. Coad; recita- tion by Miss Barry. In the main hall of the college, where the services have been held so long, the booths will be established. They will be presided over by the daintiest ladies, as follows: Retreshments—Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. and Miss Chambers. Table 1—Mrs. O'Nefl, Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. mcC-;m, Mrs, Meyers, Miss Hashagen and Miss O’'Neil. Booth 2—Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Millerick, Mrs. McDevitt, Miss Lizzie Skehan and Miss Eckles. (iicol.h 8—Mrs. Minnehan, Miss Michell, Mrs. Nicholl, Mrs. Williams, Miss Nicholl and Miss Minnehan. Booth 4—Presided over by the Immaculate Conception Sodality: Misses Mollie Skehan, Josie Cereghino, Lizzie Clark, Mamie Conley, Mamie Eldridge, Nora Thompson, Kittie Welsh, Mrs. Riley and other members of the sodality. Booth 5—Mrs. Menke, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Kelly, Miss Menke and Mrs. Dennison. Candy booth—Misses Kate O’Brien, Julia White, Lizzie Dennison, Jennie McCann and Kate Kehoe. Shooting nAller{—By the Young Men’s Sodal- ity: James Clarke, Joseph Minnehan, Timo- g‘_hhulnnahln, fllrry O'Neil and George a There will be a contest during the bazaar for the mostgo‘rulnr captain of the League of the Cross Cadets, the prize being an elezant sword. On Thursday, Friday and Monday niehts the cadets of the following com- panies will drill: St. Patrick’s, St. Bren- dan’s and St, Mary’s. Incidentally it may be mentioned here that people who cannot attend the bazaar and view the grand illumination effect might go far in the daytime to see a prettier spot than the dear old college grounds. The best way to reach this grand scene of beauty and charity is to take the Mis- sion-street cars to the terminal and trans- fer right to the college gates. Enights of Pythias Burial Association. The annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias Burial Association was held at the office of the corporation, 997 Market street, on Monday, the 14th inst. The following direc- tors were elected: 8. W. Powell, Lee F. Russell, Thomeas Clark, Willis W, Williams, Francis Atkinson, Thomss Maguire and George F. Lang. The board orgauizea by the election of the following offizers: S. W: Powell, oresident ; Thomas Atkinsov, treasurer, and Lee F, Rus- sell secretary The cemetery grounds of the Knights of Pyinias Association, being portion of the Mount Olivet Cemerery Tract, have been properly surveyed, mapped and put in perfect order ior burials. The beautiful chapel on the grounds has been completed, and everything is being done to make this one of the best imrroved and most attractive cemeteries west of the Rocky Mountains. —————— A. A. Henderson, a liquor dealer, has filed a petition in insolvency. He owes $710 27 and has no assets. NEW _TO-DAY San Francisco. PRIGES TALK We are the drug-cutters of savedon the price of prescrip-~ tions, as we pay no percent- Fifty per cent ages to physicians. Trosses. . iveeeneenn....$150. | Kola Cordial Blectrie Belts. ........ lastie Stoekin tialvanic or Faradic Batteries. . - Hall’s Catarrh Cure. . . .......) Cutieura Resolvent.. . .. ... .70¢ Lambert’s Listerine. . ...vo... Pinkham's Compound. . .. .. ... Mume. Pray’s Preseription. - . . . . $4 t0 $25 Lola Montez Cream. . -$4 to $25 [ DR. 63¢ | Appel’s Enamel. . 63¢ | Quinine 76 | Aver’s, .. $1 size. 65¢. . SCOTT'S CATARRH CUR Six months’ treatment (trial free) . $1.75 size. $1.25 E, Pills, 2 grain, per 100 .23 Bewhm’s,&vhen:ke’s Pills.. 15¢ Take TODI'S HEALTH TABLETS and you will need no more pills, price. . 25¢ NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST., Bet. 5th and 6th, south side. NEW TO-DAY SO SIS PARIS! BLACK DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED. 50 pieces 44-inch Wool and Mohair Faney Suitings at...Z 5 ¢ per yard 6 picces Mohair Lizard Suitings, very stylish, at........S { per yard 85 pieces Mohair Picrola Cloth, in raised effects, the latest novelty, at cevereninee - S1.50 a0d $1.75 per yard A Complete Assortment in Twine Suitings, Coupure Cheviots, Imperial Twills for Tailor= made Suits. SE X ABILA ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS. The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous ard Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases of young, middle. aged and old men whichk weaken the bodv and the brain, causing ner- voun debility in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap tne vital- ity, weak and failing manhood, aching back and diseased kidneys. inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, gositivel , permanently and forever cured y Dr. Sweany with his new treatment which is the result of years of study, practice and experience. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Mlood. if you have a dizziness of the bead and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling ana fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory 1s failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion fo society, you are suffering from a serious aisease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. Diseases of Women scientifically treated and invariably cured. You can be cured at home. ‘Write your troubles if living away from the city and are unable to call. Letters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. Correspondence strictly confidential. Book, “Guide to Health,” sent free on ap plication. Address 737 Market St., DR, F. L SWEANY, <fiermetetse, Chichesier’s English Dismend Brand. PENNYROYAL PiLLs T v P e ond etions R Briggnaor st e BiIleR for Ladlon in eve by potara 38000 Terlamiis o Fepe ot el G MadRIRIUTD NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public, 638 Market s., oppo- site Palace Hotel, Telephone 670. Residence 1620 Fell street. Telephone ** Pine ” 2591 L "onf Sald by il Lowal D RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (o, Tiburen Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Franelsco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4. .: 13: :80, 5:10, 6:30 F. & Thursdays—Htes b Py e S R BURDAYE o ok 6100, 6:20 10 050 11:00 A 1:30, 3:38 San Rafsel to San Francisco., WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. w0 Saturdays—ExtratrGh vy and 6:85 p o TIATI—Lxica tripd NI -g;f,“,.-,"‘u 88 11:10 4. a.; 1:40, 3149, nclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abcve. Leave Ineftect Avive | AP | Sen Franciaee WxEx | Suxn- SUN- | Werk Davn. | pavs, |Destinations pO | JHEK 80 AM[7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 7 280 Pu | 9:30 AM| Petaluma, \6:& ;:llg:g :: $:10 ¥x|5:00 rx|Santa Ross.| 7:30 rx| €:15 ru Fuiton, 780 ax l Windsor, : n““lbhaf!v 10:10 A yserv! 8:80 Pu|7:30 Ax Clovaxmu: 7:30 PM| 6:15 Pm 150 AM Hoplond & oplan 10:10 i 230 x| 7:30 am [ykll.h. 7:30 Pl' U:ib;: 7130 ax| 10: 7:30 ax unm“ula.i 7:30 n| i 3:30 Pu 6:15 ru 7:80 x| 7:30 ax| Sfi::gm 10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax $:10 #x(5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6%05 rx| 6:15 ru T80 Ax|7:30 an| 10:40 Ax |10+ | 8130 7| 5,00 pa¢| Sevastopol. |10:68 Ax|10:10 4 TRRA or Viony Soringy, Seratogs Sp :'g:."m:: o3 Jonn Days Rivimeie Loy et '8, verside, ) a nok- Sanhedrin® Heights, Hullville, Booneville, 's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ‘estport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cer ville, Harrls, Scotls and Kureka. to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Fond San Rufas! at half rates. g Ticket Offices, 650 Marke 5 s R Bat; Chronicle buflding. SOUTHEERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Traims leave and are due to arrive at SAN FEANCISCO. LEAVE — FRoM SEPTEMBER 3, 18%. — ARRIVE #6:00A Niles, Sa 8:454 7:004 Atlantic 8idor 7:004 Benicia, mento, Dai 6:457 7:004 Martin toga and Santa &:15r 8:30A Niles, San_Jose, Sacramento, M Bluff. 4:150 *8:304 Petors ai 2 *7:15p 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sania Barbara and Los Augeles. . 45w 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 14 ad & 5 River Steamers *9:007 0P Port Costa and Way Siations 13 i 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calist Sauta Tosa, 4:00r Bnicia, Vacai 3 nd,” Knights Landing. Marys- ville, Oroville and Sacramento. ... Valiejo, d 10:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 4:30: MSanlkL 7i5p 130 Mercod, Yoserite) and Fresno 11:454 5:00r New Orleans lixprees, Fresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara,Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East. . 10:134 10:154 11:454 T ville, Reddin Sound and & SANTA CRUZ DIVISTON ( 7:454 Saiita Cruz and Principal Wa: 8:154 Newark,Centeryil Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations. *2:15¢ Newark, . Almaden, Felton, Boulds Santa Cruz and Puget 10:454 5:30r *6:40A San Jose and Way Stutions (New Almaden Wednesdaysonly)....... 9:47a 47:304 Sunday Fxcursion for Josey Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations.. 18:352 Cruz, San Prin- $:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Hanta Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Luis Obispo, 7:00p Crnz, Salinas,Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:80r San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Melrose, Seminary Park, and Haywards, S Ronn wough o Milss. 10:508 )t From Niles. 1112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:156 9:00 11:00a.. $1:0Q *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brasdway.— 10:004.. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 *5:00P.M. *6:00 8:00 *5:00 3400 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. +t Monday, Thursday and 8: nights only. * Atlantic | Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave snd arrive | Market-Street Ferry. ! SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P {8 Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carrviux fuliman Palace Drawing-room Sleej ers, also Modern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars. with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily through td Chicago via Kansas City. Anncx chrs for Denver and St. Louis. Persoually conducted Boston Exoursions via Eansas Ciiy, Chicazo, Montreal and the White | Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties: nodust: Interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Franeisco Ticket Office, 644 Market 8t., Ghronicle Nuilding. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenclng Sept. 13, 1896, WEEKDAYS. { For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*7 11:0 A, Me; *1:45, o3 5. 15, *5: B, 6+ 0 . M. | Zxtra trips_1or San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- Qays and Saiurdays ac 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #10:00, *11:30 A, 3.3 #1150, -:00, *4: Sela A | Trains marked * run to | ' THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ana way stations—7:25 Weekdayt, 8:00 A M. Suida 5, 1:45 P. 3 S | days For Cazadero and way staions—7:25 A. M. weekdays: 1:45 p. M. Saturdays. HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conneet with North Pacifio Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave I ur- S. F. 9:15 8, ¥ 8¢ % & Arrtvesic1:16 1 4:20 7. 2 Mill Valiey THO ."f('fi'fk’f& TONS, 621 Aarket st., S. F. MUl Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Kallway.