The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 11

{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896. Iy “THAT BANNER 1S O THE WAy Four Milk-White Horses - Will Haul It in Satur- : day’s Parade. “'The Great Coerced” From " West Oakland Will March | as They Voted, SCHOONMAKIR WILL SPEAK. The Demonstration to Conciuie With a Meeting at the Exposition Buiiding. OAELAND OrricE SAN FrANCISCO Cu,x.,} - 908 Broad way, November 5. Alameda County proudly claims that she saved California for McKinley. Next' Baturday night this fact will be emphasized in a manner that is intended * to 80 completely paralyze any future effort to promote Bryanism and its attendant evils that their sc-called party will never e resurrected in this county. 1‘1 executive committees and commit- es of citizens were appointed to-day to make arrangements to illuminate the city for the occasion. It is intended by the thousands of railroad employes in town to thoroughly demonstrate their opinion regarding the charges of “coercion” that were so freely made prior to election. The .maddest men in town are these railroad empioyes. They have stood around the bulletin board in their spare hours for two days freely expressing their opinion of | those who talked ‘“‘coercion,’”” and on Satur- day night their Section of the parade will “figure as “the great coerced.” | | | Although the candidate for Supervisor <from the railroad district might have | - . made a worse record during his past term he was loaded down with so much favor | by the ‘‘coercing’ press that he sank out | - of sight. By himself Pelouze might have | won out, but with the aid of his friends, who atiempted {o attain some cheap glory | by-trying to procure his election, he only made a bad second, and the regular Re- - publican nominee came from West Oak- 1and with a handsome majority. Now that the election is over itis just possible that the enthusiastic victors may . be tempted to show the fallacy of some of * the Populist “‘principles’”” by a resort to * caricature. This, however, i quite ex- cusable. During the whole of the cam- paign the Alameda managers would per- mit nothing of the kind, but now that those so-called “‘principles’” have been re- | ° pudiated by the Nation a little exuberant | spirit in this direction may be tolerated. | The committee of citizens is busily at | ‘.work raising a fund for fireworks, and | they are meeting with great success. The parade of last Monday was one of hope; Saturday’s pageant wiil be one of success. | ° 8o thoroughly was the Republican part organiged in this county, and so system: cayically did each division go about its °work, that the facts of how the great battle was won sre only just coming to light. The Sound-money League certainly | did its part. Their crowning feature was ° put into practice last Sunday. They nad Archbishop Ireland’s speech translated into -Portuguese, neatly printed in | pamphlet form and illustrated with his | Grace’s picture. Last Sunday morning, at the door of every Portuguese church in this county, a messenger was posted with enough of these pamphlets to supply the whole congregation, and as they came out of their churches one was given to each « worshiper. | This action of the leagne no doubt ac- | counts ina great measure for the Repub- “lican majority sent down from the inte- rior precincts of the county, which have hitherto been favorable to Democracy. — THE STATE REPUBLICAN BANNER. OAKLAND, Oar., Nov. 5.—The majority given McKinley by Alameda again entitles that county to the banner which went south two years ago. The banner is the creation of the Hon. Eli 8. Dennison, and cost $165, all of which that gentleman paid with the exception of $20, which was contributed equally by W. E. Dargie and William Hale. campaign of 1888 and captured by Los Angeles County that fall. It was completed in the Mr. Dennison took it down hinigelf, and was treated to a ban- quet. In 1890 it was returned to Alameda County, and the southern gentlemen were tendered a banquet on their arrival here. On the election of Governor Budd Alameda surrendered the silken token to its scuthern friends again. All to-day the wires have been kept busy in order to make the necessary arrangements to get it home for Saturday night's jollification. To-night the following telegram was received, dated Los Angeles: Hon. Eif Denison, Oakland; Delegation with banner will leave here to-morrow evening, arriving Oakland Saturday 4 alternoon. Y | have preferred more time to prepare. Answer if satisfactory. At 8 o’clock Mr. Dennison wired the following answer: B. W. Lez, Los Angeles: by the Alliance. Arrangeménts satisfactory. Will meet committee at Sixteenth street Saturday afternoon. The banner will be carried in the parade Saturday night, after which the Los Angeles gentlemen will be tendered a banquet | The guests will include F. X. Schoonmakxer of New Jersey, Judge Carpenter of San Francisco and Eli Dennigon. 1f “Tom’’ Reed remains in the State until then an effort will be made to have him present. ‘Would B. W. LEx, Chairman Republican County Central Committee. ELl DENNTSON. George C. Pardee, A. Chapman and E. A. Heron. J. W. Evans, Tom Robinson and Charles Mautalen are actinz with Grand Marshal Gaskill in managing the parade. C. Henry, M. G]‘SHE EUIflE HAWSEH The Republican County Central Com- | mittee met to-night and appointed Eli 8. Denison and Varney Gaskill to receive the Los Angeles delezation on their s val on Saturday. Fred Stratton, Sena- tor-elect, was selected to receive the ban- | | ner on behsif of the committee and then | P —S A \ WY S\ Wi N § ;fl i /4 F. J. FLETTER. Last Monday night was the most enthn- siastic night Oakland ever saw, but it will | be entirely eclipsed before midnight of turday. E!Tll:: E:pnblicln banner of the State will be the most prominent feature in the pa- rade. It will be placed on a float drawn by four milk-white borses immediately after Grand Marshal Gaskill. £ E. K. Taylor this afternoon received the .following telegram from H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles: Los ANgELES, Nov. 5, E. K. Taylor Esq.: Receive our hearty con- xrunlll.la{u on ygmr magnificent m-jomi in Alameda. We will take back the banner where it belongs. H. Z. OSBORNE. The line of marech decided upon is as follows: Form on San Pablo avenue, right on Fifteenth street, to Fourteenth, to Washington, to E ghth, to Broadway, to Fourteenth, to Harrison, to the Taber- nacle. Mr. Schoonmaker, General Barnes and others will make speeches, & limit of ten inutes being agreed upon except by de- nd of the audience. £ he same aids that were in command of 1a% Monday’s parade are requested to serve again and report to the grand mar- shal at 7:30 in the County Committee rooms, 906 Broadway, to receive instrue- turn it over 1o the Alliance committes’ who will be its custodians. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. Pleasanton held a ratification last night. William Wolff, a liquor-dealer, is insolvent. Lisbilities $1707, assets $450. Nis Hansen of Alameda has filed a petition in insolvency. He owes $6282, assets abont Under Sheriff Harlan completed twenty-one {‘elu of continuous service in his office last londay. Burdette Corneal, said to-day that fusi a failure. Percy Moorcroft, & young Englishman who imagines people want to poison him, has been sent to an asylum. W. 8. Watson, who is being sued for divorce, says in his answer that his wife flirts an ulu presents {rom car conductors. Candidates for the municipal election next March are 2lready nwelflng. Dr. Derrick wants to be Mayor and W. 8. Pelouze Council- man, The Popocrats are declaring that there was fraud in some of the precincts, but the ma- jority 1or McKinley was so large that there is no likelihood of a contest. a local Populist leader, on in Allme(h County was tiong and regalia. The following citizens’ committee has been appointed to solicit funds: J. A. Britton, W. G. Henshaw, Edson Adams, P. E. Bowles, J. P. Taylor, Eli Denison, One of the leaders of the fashionable world of New York has a collection of over 1000 teapots, some which are very valuable, S, | Mrs. Townsend Creates a Sensa- tion on Shattuck Avenue, Eerkeley. University Freshman Football Piayers Preparing to Meet Stanford on Satu-day—Notes. BERKELEY, CAv., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Mary Townsend, who has been fighting the Southern Pacific Company for the past fifteen years in hopes of regaining pos- session of & portion of Shattuck avenue, which once belonged to her, and which was condemned at the time the railroad was put through, was again thrust into notoriety to-day. About a week ago she was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace, be- cause of interference while one of her bouses was beiag moved into the street, which was being done so the lot upon which the house was located could be | graded. The hou se was ordered back to its place by the S uperintendent, and to-’ay while it was being mov d again by Contractor Grant with a hand ax. A lively scene followed, which resul ted in the summoning of the Town Marsh al and an ultimate consultation with the Town Attorney. Mrs. Pownsend’s ap- parent idea in cutting the rope was tostop the further removal of the house, because 1t hau reached the part of the street which pany. More trouble is anticipated. Lectures on Agriculture. BERKELEY, OCan, Nov. 5.—The de- partment of agricnlture at the State Uni- s completed its programme of institutes for November end De- beginning to-morrow at Saunta cemoer, Rosa, where Professor E. J. Wickson will speak. During the month institutes will be held at the following times and places: November 9 and 10, at Neweastle’ November 11 and 12, Paso Rovlet ville; November 21, Ny Jose. During December institutes will be held at Gilroy, Hollister, San_Luis Obispo, Santa Rosa, Danville, Hanjord, Selma, Willows, Ven. tura County and San Beruardino County, Professors Htlgnm. shinn, Wickson and Wood- worth and A, P. Hayne will take part in the institutes. Skull and Keys *Rushing.”” BERKELEY, CaL., Nov, 5,—The Skull and Keys Social and Dramatic Society at the BState University beld their annual “rushing’’ of initiates to-day. The candidates were Allen Chickering, Joe Moore, Dixwell Davenport, Douglas Mc- Bryde, William Smith, Fred Bixby, Cecil Chamberlain, Howard Avery,” Fred Knight, Frank King, Paul Miller, Ed- ward Stadtmuller, Jack Proctor, Arthur Eiston, Dwight Hutchinson, Clarence Doone, John Merrili, Charles Eiston, Alpheus Williams, Otto Wedemeyer, Sam Woed, Walter Magee, Ben Bakewell, Andrew Jackson and Russell Selfridge. ‘Will Hold Its Giee. BERKELEY, CarL., Nov. 5—The fresh- man class at the State University will hold its glee at Harmon gymnasium to-morrow evening. Extensive and elaborate prepa- rations have been made for the affair. The committee of arrangements consists of W. Foster, R. £. Hyde, J. Hewlett, Miss Flora Wilson and Miss Hinckley, The reception committee is made up of George E. Malcolm, J. Boutwell Dunlap, Ray Bimonas, Arthur Westerfeld, Miss Voorsanger, Miss Ri and Miss Woodling. Freshmen Making Ready. BERKELEY, Cax., Nov. 5.—The fresh- man football-players at the university are Mrs, Townsend cut the hawser | she claims from the Southern Pacific Com- | practicing vigorously in preparation for their game with the Stanford freshmen next Saturday afternoon at Central Park, and yesterdry they lined vp together for the first time since their game with the | Belmon: team, and were put through a course of hard work by Coaches Butter- worth and Mott. Will Go East. BERKELKY, Car., Nov. 5.—Regent J. B. Reinstein and Instructor Maybeck will ENDED S LIFE I A CUNSTORE Deliberate Suicide of a School - Boy for No Known Reason. Grant B. Titus Purchases a| Pistol and Kills-Himself | in the Store. | PREPARED FOR AN ACCIDENT. Recently Came From Denver and Had Resided for a Few Days With Friends. OARLAND OrricE SAN FRrANCISCO cu.'.,} 908 Broadway, Nov. 5. A schoolboy walked into a gunstore this morning. He looked at a few weapons and finally purchased a pistol for a uoliar. “This works all right, don’t it?” said the boy. *‘Yes, sir,”” saia the dealer. “Will you give me a load, as I don’t want a whole box of cartridges.” “Certainly,” said the gunsmith, as he proceeded to gratify the requ-st. “Are you sure those cartridges are good?”’ “Yes,” answered the man. Bu! before the word was out of his mouth, the boy had proved the truth of his answer. As soon as the word was spoken he raised the pistol to his forehead, fired, and fell life- less to the floor. The boy was Grunt\B‘ Titus of Denver, Colo. On Saturday last he pawned his nickel watch at the Pioneer Loan Otfice on Broadway, and it was at the same place to-day that he spent the money received for his watch for a revolver. Alittle note found in his pocket showed that the act was premeditated. It was written in pencil on tue back of an envelope and read, ‘‘In case of aczident, send me toJ. M. O'Neill, third or_ fourth house the other side of Knox Park. G.B. Titus.” The envelope was directed to Grant B. Titus, 2532 Jay street, Denver. The boy’s purse contained a slip of aper bearing an address where 8. 5’§sm formerly lived. In one of his ockets, carefully folded in acard, wasa ittle lock of bair and these constituted his sole possessions. Mrs. O’Neill is an elderly lady and when told of the tragedy expr.ssed great sur- prise. “We never knew him very well,” she said, “but I am well acquainted with his mother, who is a widow living in Den- ver and a very estimable lady. Grant is not yet 16 years of age and attended the Manual Training School. He came to our house Baturday and said he was on his way to Los Angeles,where he has a friend. Hestayed to dinner and passed the even- ing with us. About 10 o'clock be said it was too late for bim to get into the room he had rented downtown, so we offered | him a bed. He came back every day and oceupied the room at night, but nearly every morning he bade us good-by, saying that he sbould start for Los Angelesin the evening. He acted very strangely while with us and evaded all questions | put to bim regarding his parenis, and I thougbt therz was something wrong, He left here last might ahout 10 o'clock and we have not seen him since.” The Coroner has telegraphed the facts t7 Denver, but has heara nothing that can account for the bov’s strange action, Rear Ena Collision, OAKLAND, Can, Nov. 5.—A gravel train. from Niles going toward the pier ran int» the rear of a freight-train from Alameda-thisafternoon. Engineer Lums- den and pis fireman of the gravel train 2 ul i}j e i 1/ i 6/,’?1/(!)/ / /;‘-’fi?/ / ) i) i §/ GRANT B. TITUS, the Boy Who Tested a Cartridge Committing Suicide. leave for the East about November 15 to meet Mrs. Phebe Hearst, who ig now at Washington, and to confer with a com- mittee of the leading architects of the country regarding the proposed perma- nent pians for laying out the grounds of the Btate University. Brief News Notes. Mrs, Ella Greer of Lorin has been appointed assistant to Ole Vincent, the new Postmaster 1n Berkeley. The en; ment of Calyin M. Cair ana Miss Lulu Xm:: es, of Lorin, has been announced. Formally Installed. OAKLAND, Oan, Nov. 5—The First Congregational Church board met this afternoon and lormally accepted the resignation of Rev. J. K. McLean, D.D. This evening the instaliation services of the new pastor, Rev. C. R. Brown, were held. The programme was: Hymn; scripture lesson, Rev. Willlam B.ui'sz. San Francisco; anthem; sermon, Rev. George B. Hatch, Berkeley; choir; i prayer, Rev. E. & Williams, Saratof tw the pastor, Rev. J. K. McLean, D. dress to the Tolple. Rev. Geutw Mooar, 3 right hand of fellowship, Rev. W. W. Scudder, Alsmeda; hymn; benediction, the pastor. Every American warship hay an outfit of over i50 flags. jumped to save themselves, but the only damaze done was to an oilcar of the freight-train. 2 Ran Down a Wagon. OAKLAND, Car, Nov.5.—An electric- car on the Fruitvale division of the H. P. and F, Raiiroad ran into a team of horses attached to a coal-wagon, killing a horse and seriously injuring Ed Hatfield, the motorman. The car was westbound, and on approaching School street Hatfield saw the wagon and rang for the track. Thinking that the teamster would drive off he did not slow down. Soon he realized his danger and applied the brake and dropped to the floor to save himself. The crash came and he was pinned to the floor of the car and one of the horses lay dead. It belonged to Will- jam White of East Fourteenth street. Hatfield was taken out and he walked to a doctor’s residence and then suddenly grew worse. Heis hurt internally. The accident happened at 7:30 o’clock and de- layed traffic for several | ours. Every Japanese barrack has a gym- nnhul;l' lnnhl Japanese wldlsrs‘rynnk | ror; fuction daley J. C. MUTHER, - AUCTIONEER, OFFICE—632 MAKKET ST. WILL SELL THIS DAY, 2 T R e s November 6, 1895, @ At11 oclock A. M., on the premises, COR. OF 21ST AND MISSION STS., Allof the Very Elegant Oak Furniture of & Fine Resldence, Including 250 yards of Fine Brussels Carpet; Elegant 0dd Pieces of Parlor Upholstery, including a Haadsome Pillow Divap, which cost $50: 1 Very Fine Quarter-sawed+Oak Chamber Set that cost $125, and other Fine Chamber Fur- niture, with Fine Hair Mat. resses and Bedding: Elegant Oak Chiffonier, with French-plate Mir- ‘6 Handsome Kockers; Por.eres, Ru Range, Crockery, Glassware, etc. All In first- class condition, and sll must be sold without reserve. J.C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. CHAS. LEVY & €0., AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. THIS DAY. N\ ovember 6, 1896, at Salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., bet. 7th and 8th, . WE WILL SELL.. 10 Oak Bedroom Sets, Parior Sets, Hair Mattress- es, Best of Bedding, Carpets, Sideboards, Book- cases, Desks, Odd Bur:aus, Extension Tables, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, Ranges, Linoleum, Chalrs, ete. Friday CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION. OLD ART ASSOCIATION ROOMS, 424 PINE ST. OVER 2000 PIECES OF ORIENTAL RUGS, ETC. CONTINUING DAILY AT 3:30 P. M. Open for Inspection from 10 A, 3. untll 10 7. 1. H. SARAFIAN & CO THIS DAY, Friday..... «....November 6, 1896, At 110’clock A. 3¢, at salesroom, 1057 MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES, W2 WILL SELL An Immense Assorimen, of Furniture, Ca Crockery, ges. Linoleum, Bedding, One Register and alarge Amount ot Kitchea Uty INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, 7 Market Bt., opposi e Jon s GHVE HER BB POISON Mrs. C. L. Born’s Mistake Nearly Took Her Child’s Life. 5 Thousands of Dollars to Be Spent on the Alameda Race- track. ALAMEDA, Car., Nov.5—By mistake Mrs. C. L. Born gave her infant child s dose of corrosiveacid this morning, which came near causing its death. Mr. Born had been using the drug, and last night he placed the bottle alongside the bottle of medicine for the baby, which was being treated for a severe cold. Both were in bottles of the same size and their outward appearances were similar. This morning Mrs.cBorn took up the wrong bottle and gave the baby a tea- spoonful of the acid. Its screams of pain as the acid burned its little mouth made her realize at once that she had madea mistake. She ran out and caught Rr. Lubbock as he was passing the house. Within four minutes after the dose had been swallowed the doctor was at work and was enabled to save the baby’s life. Money for Improvements. ALAMEDA, CaL., Nov. 5.—The Driving Associgtion met last evening and dis- cussed the advisability of improving its track. The general sentiment was that the track shouid be raised a foot, the land should be leased for a verm of years and improvements in the shape of buildings should be erected. Sanford Bennett announced that the railroad company would invest $15,000 on the track, a grand stand, stables, fences, etc., if a lease of the land was taken and evidence given that it would be kept in use. The whole matter was placed in the hands of the executive commiitee with power to act. Ithad been the association’s intention to hold a race last Saturday, but the recent rains had left the track so soft that it could not be used. If possible a three-minute class race will be run on Saturday, but the track 1s still soft. ‘Will Go to Oakland, ALAMEDA, Can, Nov. 5.—The Ala- meda Republican Cilub and Drill Corps will turn out Saturday night and go to Oakland to help celebrate the great vic- tory achieved ‘'uesday at the polis, They will spend the intervening days endeavor- ing to secure every instrument known to produce noice, and the greatest amount of it. On Monday night the club will ratify at home with a parade on Park street and speechmaking at the home of Judge Way- mire. Preparing for Next Year. ALAMEDA, Car., Noy. 5.—The mass meeting of the Christian Endeavorers and their friends will be beld to-morrow (F'ri- day) evening at the First Congregational Church. = Dr. E. E. Kelley, ex-State presi- dent, and J. V. Webster, member of the committee of arrangements for the '97 convention in San Francisco next year, will be the speakers of the evening. Their Annual Ball. ' ALAMEDA, CaL, Nov. 5.—Company G, N. G. C., will give their annual ball to- morrow night in the armory. They have made great preparations and a pleasant evening is expected. . The City Council. OAKLAND, Can, Nov. 5—The City Council met to-night and passed an or- dinance appropriating $7500 for theé Sec- ond Ward engine-house over Mayor Davie’s veto. The tax ordinance was finally passcd, fixeng the tax rate at $1 10, with Bassett and Kaufman voting no. It now goes to the Mayor, who has said that he will yeto it. The ordinance ap- propriating $1100 for the improvement of Telegraph avenue was laid over, as it was claimed to be insufficient to do the work. —— e Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or S Diseasea Tine doctar irena pa n e doctor cureswhen othersfall, Try him. Charges low. Cures ranteed. rwri CIRBON. Box lfl?.&?#roud.: = T RAILROAD TRAVEL. A_tlglptic Pacific ERAILROAD ‘Tralns leave =od arriva i Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves daly at 4:30 p. ., carryi g:wi‘:mom.mh Modern Uphiols ered Tourisy ping-oars, run daily throush to Chicaga :t;“ City. Annex cars for Denver and- 8z, Hosion Excarsions, via Kansas Oity, Chicago, Montreal and the White ins Wedn: Mountal leave every among th t gymnasts in the world. odne bes! gy hatf a nute they can scale a 14-foot wall by simply bounaing on each other’s sh TS, one man supporting two or 1thrn others. The best rallway from Californis to the East New ralls, new ties: no dust: and good meals in flll"‘!'l‘dln San Francisco Ticket Office, 844 Market 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadwar. CO0K & C0. 123 Kenrny Street. GORGEOUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Giass, Beautifu!l Dinner Sets, AT AUCTION. The Groatest Auction Sale in History, Daily at 2 o'clock . M. P. J. BARTH, Auctioneer. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE b Y SR S EXPORIUN H.RSE MARKET, 220 VALENCA ST. Friday, November 6, 1896, At 11 o'cloek &, xr., we will sell 60 Head of Choice Toung Country Horses From 4 to 7 Years Old, weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds. These Horses are all broken to harness. Also some good Saddle Horses and some very cheap Horses. Sale positive. No Reserve. No Limic. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live ~tock Auctioneers. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tral; mve and ave d to arrvive at SAN FRAN . LEAVE — TFroM OCTOBER 26, 18%. - ARRIVE $6:00A Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:45A 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 8:43p ©.904 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- to, Oroville and Redding via 6:452 artin Calistogs and Santa Rosa.. 6:150 8:304 Niles, Sau Jose, ck! Bacra press, Raymond (for Yosemite), Jresno, Bakersield, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud East. . At 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 4:45p 9:004 Vallejo 6:15p . Niles, San'"Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... *1:00p Sacramento 02 Port Costa and Wa; Stati 4:00r Martinez, San. Remon, ons, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, X1 Verano and Sauta Rosa....... RN . %il5a 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, Wi “s Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramgnto..... . 11:15a 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 8:454 4:30r Los Angeles Express, Stockton, 0, 8¢ bars and L Redding, Portland, Puget nd and East .. .. IL15a SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 83154 Newark,Centervlille,Sau Jose, Felton, Boulder Sauta Cruz: Way Stations. . 1 *2:15p Nema Oenterville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, ta Crus and Principsl Way Stations . sesssas 4:15p Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos 11:457 Hunters' Excursio Je ‘Way Sta 11:204 9:504 . _17:200 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:45A San Jose aud Way Stations (New Wednesdays 81154 San Jose, Tres Pluos, Santa Cruz, Paclilo. Grore, Paso Rotles, San an 1:307 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, i Runs through to Niles. xF‘mmNil:‘.h CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Markst Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 M. 1 00 13 $6:00 Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— lg:gm.u. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 :00P M. A for Morning, P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. +Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, sm‘mu:w A M.: 12:39, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. ursdays—Extrs tri, atl p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1: and 11:30 ». & BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30 6:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. 160, 9:20, 11:10 A, x; rdays—Extra teipy d 6:35 . . ) 9140, 11:10 4. . 1:40, 8:40, F' Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive Ban Francisco | A3M°Ct | san Francisco. Tx06. WEEK | Sun- SoN- WERK Dava. | pavs. | Destinatl DAYs. | Davs. 780 ax|8:00 ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 3:30 Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Fx|1 5:10 px|5:00 Px |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 »a| Fulton, 7:30 am ‘Windgsor, 10:20 axx 4 'Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 5 8:30 7x|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:36 wai| 6:22 ru Pieta, Kflgllnd & | 7:30 x| 8:00ax| Uidah. | 7:35 vu| 6:22ru 0 A T0:25 A% % 5:00 axt Gnmwlue.' 7:38 rx] 5:30 mx 6:22 P 7:80 48700 AM| Booma | 10740 Ax| 8140 A% an % 6:10 »x | 5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 x| 6:22 pm 7:80 An|8:00 a3 10:40 a3 |10 T30 4ax[3:00 23| sevastopot. [19:50 2118 Stages connect at Banta Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: o Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: & Cloverdale for ihe Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; ap Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Kiverside, Lierley’s, Buck~ nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, ‘Orr's. Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal, Willets. Cahto, Co~ velo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scoi!a and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-irip tickets atreduosd rates, On Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all points be yond San Hafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls buflding. e O WHITING, R. X. RY. ks Gen. Gen. Pass. A‘-Lm NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 1% 1893 WEEKDAY& M Vel a0]—97130, *9115, o200 A ae. , 3:45, *5:16, 5:48,6:30 P.a Extra trl itafael on Mondays, Wi ps for San ‘days and Saturdays ¢ 11:30 P, & SUNDAYS. MUl Valley and San Hafael—*8:00, *10:00 P80 » e +1250, 3:00, +4:40, GO R, 2ee Trains marked * run to San Quentin. i THROUGH TRAINS. | For Point Reyes and way stations—7:25 A, | Weekdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:45 P, M. Sazun 3. ¥ or Onzadero and way stations—7:25 4. M. weels days; 1:45 P M. Saiurdays. HOUNT TANALPAIS. Trains conneot with N Pac Coast Rafiroad. s jae WEEK DAYS—)esveS. F. 9 Interesting scenery, turnlug—Arrve S, I, 3. SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 8. % Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p. ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Valtey or ; THO=. COOK & ~QXS, 621 Market st., 8, F. Valley and In/nnl Tamalpais Scenic Rallwasm P