The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1896. DENOUNCED ThE SCHI0L DIRECTORS Rev. Dr. Stebbins’ Bitter Words in a Thanks- givirg Sermon. He Does Not Share in the Feel- ing Against the Roman Catholic Church. Surprised B caunse Public Schoo's an? the Sa ocn Iiflusnce Thrive Side by Side. Rev. Dr. Horatio Stebbins preached a Thanksgiving sermon at the First Uni- warian Church yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. His text was from the Apocalypse, where the hero of Patmos beheld the hosts ot heaven as they poured forth their praises, saying: “Blessing and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and power and mi. ht be unto God :orever and ever.” The church was appropriately decorated with evergreens, and red holly-berries gleamed amid the smilax and ferns. Rev. Dr. Wells of the Second Unitarian Church of this Citv read the opening lesson, which was chosen out of the one hundred and seventh psaim. In his invocation Dr. Stebbins returned thanks to the Almighty One for the great good that has come 10 this land ot ours, and that where once only savage men and savave beasts held sway, now the acts of civilization are enjoye., with plenty and peace. From the book of common prayer was read the caniate domino (psalm XCVI), beginning “0! sing with the Lord anew song; sing unto the Lord ail the earth.” The reverend gentleman laid epecial stre:s on tbe admonition: “G.ve unto the Lord the giory due unto his name; bring an offering and come into his courts.” “Among the beautiful attributes of the heart, gratitude is the most lovely,” said Dr. Stebbins in beginning his discourse, and he drew attention to the truth that in- gratitude is regarded by all mankind as one of the ugliest of all the proclivities of a depraved nature; asort of survival of the brute; a glimpse of the unhuman, that belongs to the wild and untamed nature of reckless and graceless persons. Touching on the causes which should call the people to give thanks on the occasion set aside by the Presiaent of the United States and the Governor of Cali- fornia, Dr. Stebbins ren arked that we may say without boasting that our country holds within its confines as much of the health and wealth and prosperity and civilization of mankind as does any otuer nation. Thanks ought to be given, he said, for the manner in which the recent campaign was conducted and the way in which its result was accepted by the people. It was & proof of the advent of true patriot- ism and reason in the Government of this country, showing the power of God in transforming the minds of men. “The campaign just ended may be com- pared to a campaign of a generation ago,” said Ur. Stebbins, “as the orderly pro- ceedings of a judicial tribunal are com- pared to a prize fight. In the time of Andrew Jackson men frothed at the mouth as they contended with one an- other for political preferment. In 1840, during what was known as the hard-cider campaign, there was stili greater frenzy among the opposing forces; but the cam- paizn of 1896 was carried on as if ail ke men of the country were reasoning human beings. Men of opposite parties stood on the same platform and calmiy argued touching the vital points at issue between the great pariies. For this re- turn to rational methods thanks ought to be returned to that Power which guides and determines the des:iny of nations. “Yet beware, ye brood of smal. politi- cians,” cried the reverend speaker, *‘lest ye fail to give the people those reforms and that relief that was promised in the nawe of your parties.” The victory was won, Dr. Stebbins said, by men whoin greltxan do not strive lor office. Such men and the great body of the Qeople are solicitors for the welfare of tl.{eh[uuun and they are not to be trifled with. The amelioration of political animosi- ties was not the only thing for which to be thankiul. All snould be grateful for the growth oi relivious tolerance, w ich be- tokens an advauce from crude and un- reasoning provincialism. The Roman Catholic Chuarch, with its increasing ec- clesiastical power, he said, is regardea by some with jealousy. He did not share in 1bat jealousy, but rather felt inclined 1o encouraze ail works that are for the good of mankind. He was happy to note that Archb shop Ireland had chosen to show the world that his duties as a cuurch man are not inconsistent with his duties and priviieges as an American citizen. ‘“‘Asperities growing out of differences of opinion are inaicative ot ‘a pr.vin-ialism that some communities find a difficulty in overcoming,"” he continued. “Our City is advancing rapialy in this respect and is being benefited. "It is true that we live far from the yreat outside world an.i that we are shutout from many of the thoughts and aspirations of the nations, so that in this respect we are still condemned to have village minds. yet we are advancing. We have learned o realize that New York is a bigger city than the one in wh.ch we live, and sailor boys from Engli-h ships will tell us that t ey can have more fun in London for a quarter of a dollar than they can have in San Krancisco for a dollarand a quarter. Bo as we learn of the world we become more charitable; more tolerant.” The speaker thought that there are some things for which we ought not to be thankful. The startling irreguiarity with which society in Cali ornia advances, he said, is a surprise to all who regard the situation. San Francisco hus the larcest and most admirabe provision for the maintenance of the public schools, yet we have probabiy a more powerful saloon in- fluence than any other city of equal size in the world. Dr. Stebbins said he deemed it his cuty to comment on the approval and applause which the School Board of San Francisco bestowed on a teacher who had sustained clandestine relations with a miilionaire. This, he dec.ared, was not a cause for thanksgivine, but for the deepest con- demnation. It was an aspect from which be turned with loathing and disgust. He might s'and alone in this opinion, yet he felt that one man at least should lift his voice to express the s-ntiments of tho<e FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK 2T08K8. WHEELOCK co., Tel. lll.lnub!m.. (@djololn m). Tel Marm S0 e O PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. ers instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bank, s, F, PRIVALIE WIKi AnW. YORE W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS: re Unequaled Service. STRICTLY COMMISSION, Privateand Bunk reference- guoted on upplication Office, 328 Montgomery St.,Sute Ue. 0:it Bld el Maln 173l Tivate Parlor 1or Ladieg who live clean lives and are in favor of rescuing innocent children from associa- tion with such 1hougiits and acts. That our Nation has been able to pre- vent war between Englana and Venezuela over a disputed boundary line tue doctor thought ougit 10 draw forth devout thanks. Itisa proud position which has thus been attained by our country, he said, and the incident here referred to will be a lesson for the great puwersof the | world. “Thoughtfulness and care for others,’” Dr. Stebbins continued, ‘‘is the truest thanksgiving service. Think of ail the world and strive to do good in every pos- sibie way. Think of the happy und the sad, of the good and the bad, of the strong and the weak, of those affl.cted and those in health. Think of yourself and let yourseli alone, for selfishness will not irine happiness. Think of the lonely orphan in the asylum, weeping his moth- erless heart to sleep, and if you can shed aray of light and happiness into his life do so. View the world at large, enter into its life, i's joys and its uorrown_lnd you will find that the highest happiness will come from sharing the woes and happi- nesses of the world.” There was a liberal contribution by the congrepaion to the fund to be used by Dr. Stecbins and Dr. Welis for the purpose of relieving sucn cases of want as were in their knowledge in the effort to make the Thanksgiving season more bright for the poor of the community. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL May E Wade, &t Helena W Mulenney, Sacto J G miller, Sacramento G H McKenzie, G Nichois, cotch Fiat A Nichois, C B Lakeman. GrassVal J W Bailey, ~tanford G X Hazzard, Stantori C Ager; Sianford L E McChesn.y, Stanfd W T Harringion, tanfrd G F McNobie. Stockton J R Parrott, Woodbridge g W J Livesiy&w, Seattle Miss M smith, Ta-oma A Latorop, Seatile J'i J nes, Kiverside J A Donion, Veniura A P Hunt, Stauford C A Green, Stan.oid Niss A Hunt, Sianford P L Wilbur, Stanford R H ~pencer, Stanford Mrs £ H Perry, Mayfield Mis« B Perry, ) ayfield H_Perry, Mr field Weaver, Muyfield 11 rerry, ~an Diego L H Vaven Ine, 1 0sAng E J Musto, santa Kosa MissArms. rong, Mayfield Miss J J P rry, Maytield J H_Timmons, ~tanford W H Willamson & w, Palo Al.o R L Beardslee, Cal J W H Wes , Cal ow E J Randall & w, Cal F L Meyers. Cincinnati J Wade. Sianford ¥ Mattison, Santa Cruz May Wade, do € D Haywood, Cal C P Kaetzel, do C S Duibe, Woods de H L Hustin, do L A ~pitzer, San Jose J H Lews, ' do LB Wicaersham Cal A G Kendall, Cal W scott, Bacersfield W G Wa.ker, Cal FS§B uJose W W Doug ass, Sacto 33 Vorpe, Ohio J B Larkia & w, Cal K A Leiler. Star'ford Miss Linscott, Lal W I Rea, ~tockton J Rhea. Stockton C E Hughes, Berkeley S Mi chell, V salia G R Baker, Stockion Stanford ) Sacto C Loniou & w, Ventura J Mailers. ~an.a Rosa Lixon, ~tanford > tanford B Boyd, Marssvillc O Loouir, Ke mont W Mul:enney. acto Miss Bisby, serkeley Miss S Simons, Hanford P Baliantyne, +'alo Alto O C Leiter, tanford T W Liuscott & w, Cal Miss Wycsoft, Miss Rhiea, Stockto J A andeison, Lal W W Black, Ho lister W H Hammond, Cal W C 1nutis, C H King, D E Durssen, Sucto I P Good, St Louls irs S Coon, Kockiin Mrs iw Hoss, Hanford G S Meione, Siockton B C Holt, Stockion D A Henderson, Sacto H R0Ss JI. S&cLO J McConby, Coiusa D H Free, Cayucos P Fox. Sanford J Rummuiburg, Winters S F Scou, Napa PALACE HOTEL J F Lanagan, Stanford J W Bu-ne‘t, Stanford E H Storey, do Miss Sturbes do WMLa iordr, go F A Schneid do H C Turner, do Miss F Bell, do I S Daggert. do Miss . J Kuss, do H Pomeroy, do MissC Russ, = do J 8 SLick, do Miss Cressler, do ¥H do K U Connor & w, Cal T W do G L Frocior, Cal E ZSaver, do D D Roboins &w, Cal Mrs« ZJones, do W JMclaftrey, N Y s Huskell, ' do SE Winship, boston Mis-J Haskell, do J Armstiong & w. Boston Miss Ferry, do P Habzel, Phil delphla Miss Dudiey, do P M laizell, Phila PS ayres, do G rdmon ‘s, Palo Alto H P Pearson, do K P ~wenson, N Y. M ss H Winslow, do E k Dickinson, N Y G Kriehn, do N LFcrry. ios Angeles Miss Weliner, do B Kingsbury, Spokane Miss > artin, do Miss E bk hall C H Jordan, do R E Burbauk, Spo H R Plate, do L E Spencer, Spoii H M Bone. do W ~wlizer. - pokane R E Walker, do Dr W P Mills & w, Mont E 8 Willlams, do H Folger, Poruand X Msckintosh, do Mrs Jewett, Bi: ghamton Miss Dickinson, 6o Mrs abin, Binghamon Miss Moody, do J Tobin & w, Bigme Miss Fie.der, do Miss E Midhoit, ~tockton C v 5o der, do Miss k Cooper, Ukiah F L Dudley, do ‘W D Shea. New York W L Bell. do PV Mohum. USN CBWhiltler, do W B Wilson, Chl.ago MT Prag do M Harmlamb, Paris 3irs C B Whittler, do T E Gibbon, Los Ang K G Matheson, ~do S Sternberg, New York J H Crippeu do W L Woodrow. 0 Jose A H S.ephe do B Steinman, Sacramento G L Proc.or, do Master Steinman, Sucto C A noberts, do Eia Steinman, ~acto R'AEdd; &w, Most Mrs “telnmau, Sacrmnto BALDWIN HOTEL. G W Taylor, Stockion H J 1 ouls, Stockton H D Little, fan Jose J J Horan, St Lous J 1. Reack, Iudlanapolls A Gre-nberg, San Jose LB Stockton J Parrott Jr, St 'ckton ash, T Winders, Ariz N A Benntti, Stockton G F . einbart, Berkeley Ransome, Cal Footba i Kennedy, Cal Football do Birdsall, do nsberg, do Hopper, do Walithall, do Craig, ao * Ludiow. do Hal, do Simpson, do Haskell, do Meiutt, do Avery, do Sherman, ao B nder, do Anderson., do Whiple, do Castle has do Me.saacs A V Kelly, do s, do S N Hickinbo' hem, Cal Miss obb >Stockton Dr J J Eugan, Vall jo F H Cobb & w, Stockton Mrs J H Oak, Stockion W B Burke Jr. Vacaviile E CJohnson, Indiena J C Cr00.s, Haywards H Chase, San Jose Mrs H Mitcheil, Palo A W S Colemun. Ma. tines E Levy, Lhico H A Whiting, Cal C R Morse, Berkeley C W Waldron, S Cruz A Akers,~an Bernaraino C r. McKenni, pokane M K ¢ ert, Berkefey € Sch Lilug, aklund J & Fraser, Limira J S Spencer, Sacto ¥ Buyd, Sacto G LVeuirh, ¢ hicago C P Gooil g Berkeley B Schwsb, Ariz F B pbulips, N Y P Metscham Jr, Stanford C L McMaily, S I Baker & w, Chicagy 1t M Bonet, La E F S .vorn, La W 3 Hammond,Sacto H Edmondséw, Berkeley J R Lowden, N Y COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. C PJensen. Port Coyia: J Sawlie, Tulare JBiraveie & wi, Cal Miss Gonzales, Vallejo T W Sewyer & w, Vallejo W I Kenuy, Valle J Fergusou &, fre o J M Heffren, W ash J C Youog, Aluske V Kramer, Wash C W . oxenberg Fresno Mrs( .lkins,Sutier Creek W iclimore, 5an Jo. H ~ilViT, ~ieita Co J'W Bi. b, Chicago C J Hearae, Col i W Scmers, Paso Hobles D Kooke, N evada City J Huusizer, 1llinois JT Busiin, - an : atacl G'W Jugey, Jupan J W_itoudduek, S iafael K Hagins, Toxio i. C Bush, Uregon L Buslash & w, Alameds C Christenso . & 1, it and Mrs Eviler, Or Mi Miss J Masterson, Suisup Miss H Marun, n M Paraer &, P rtland Mirs H Walk, Portiand DK You g Swock on C W Comstock. Portiand W ~ Blodget., ~tockton W Elilort, San Jose R Joues, Sun Jose # Curran, Sawyers Bar ¥ B gelow, ~awyers Bar E H Coner, Calistoga G W Smith & w,0akixnd J & Higgins & w.Moles 0 J U Caikivs,Sutter Cr ek J C ) oung & son, Beuicia NEW WESTERN HOTEL T J Quigiey, San a:Rosa ¥ 3 Mar In, Ant och W J Quigley, Valiejo G Lewls. Antioch W G _.errck, Poila en, 1.0leo K 1l Hovav, Rodes J Roimsn Bai Imore D McGuire, U N € A Black, U J B Robeson, Stockton F Heary & wf, Chicago Biiss Brown.'tanta Cruz J W Elisworlh, ~ta \rus W Guidner, Santa ruz J P Coglun, berceley H Neisoa, erkeley G W Lobart ~aa Jose J 8 Edwurds, « akiand G Senwer, U 8 N L Fay. Valiejo J H Wililams, Vallejo W C Moore, \allejo J L:uliivas, N Y G }i Wes, Purtiand W Haukey, wf & ch, Il O B Leburgy & wf, Colo J E - haney, a. Lake D 3l Morrison, N ¥ M R Doocan, Sidney, Wash H O Grayes, Wis L M Buckiey & wf. Phiia Mrs J L La diaw, Phila D McGuire, £h la H F Buckey, Phila b -iade, Alcuiraz H Sommers, Alcatiaz J Joves, Alcairaz J W kastmao, Los Ang S Fay, Los Angeles LICK HOUSE. T 8 Archer, San Rafael J H Dorety, Oakland Eluk&w, tlouls O Orr Veniura G Chrisman. Ventura J Dougherty, San Jose Miss Eberhard.Santlara MissC . berhard,Sn Clara M s L James, San Jose Missii Eberha.d,snClura U s Higuins, Bangor 8 Langdon Jr, ~iockton H Berg. San Jose Henry Berg, ~an Jose Miss A narr, Marysville W Downing & w, Sulsun J Glits, Tutcleton T summeriaod & w, Cal W Lewis, akiand R Wertz, N Y K Casper, Vallejo M Cieary, Stockton J Thompson, Stockton B F Chandler, Elmira tou W M Mirrili, Belmont F E Johnson, Nupa Born Lucky. “‘Be jabers, I was born lucky,” said Pat to a crowd of iriends the other evening, “*Just after leaving th’ house this mornin’ Oi wor knocked down bya cab. Wan strate beyant that Oi fell down a coal cel- lar. Anotner strate beyant agin Oi were tock for a thafe and takin’ off boi a polace man, an’ when O1 got to worrik a bigstone irom the buiidin” fell and cracked my shou.der.” **Where does theluck come in ?” asked a bystander. “Faith, ain’t Oi aloive yet?” said Pat.— Spare Moments. 3 CHIEF WITNESS 1S NOW DYING Mrs. Sarah 0. Spencer Gives Up Her Life to Punish Her Defamer. She Secured the Indictment Against Von Ti:demann, but D:lays Were Too Many. Was Injured in a Railroad Accident and the D:tcctives Did Their Worst. Mrs. Barah Owens is dying at the Lick House. She 1s the principal witness against Von Tiedemann in the charge of perjury against bim. Being advised by her physician, Dr. W. 8. Thorne, of her critical condition, she last evening sum- moned a reporter of THE CALL to her bed- side in order that before she died publicity might be given to her rather remarkuble story. She made her statement against the wishes of her physician, but insisted upon amin ana then not go to trial, Idon’t know. “I have paid my own expenses out of my own _ pocket, amouuting to $250. I wrote 10 Judge Waliace asking about the velay and he hanaed it over to District Atiorney’ Biack. who answered that the Martin mu:der case was on trial and they decided then to put the case over to the 12th of November. I came down here Monday. The train waw_late. I tele- graphed of my coming at Dixon. It was then postponed 1o December 15. 1 cannot understand the cause of that delay.” THE RAINS IN RICHMOND. They Did Considerable Damage, Espe- cially Along Point Lobos - venue. The heavy rains which fell in this City !tew days ago did considerable damage in the Richmond district by washing the loose sand and debris into the sewers. The resuit is that smaller sewers are com- pletely choked, and there is no outiet 10 the main one on Point Lobos avenue. This danger ha- to a certain extent been foreseen by the members of the Richmond Improvement Club, who have frequentiy apvealed to the Street Superintendent to do something by which the streets and sidewalks might be kept in toleranly gooa condition during the winter months. But these appeals have been met with a deaf ear, so far as this official’s office was con- cerned. $ At the last meeting of the improvement club a few davs since the que-tion was brought up for renewed discussion, but in gon=equence of the reception which had be engiven previous committees from the club who had waited on the City Hali officials it was deemed best to live and sulfer in the present condition until the newly elected officers take their places in January, when a determined effort will be made to have the Richmond district prop- erly recogn zed. The condition of Point Lobos avenue at the present time is an eyesore to the Rich- mond property-owners and;residents as it MRS. SARAH OWEN SPENCER. making it, saying that she could not die without teliing all the circumstances connected with (ne suit against Von Tiedemann, which is founded, she says, upon an attempt made by him under oath to biacken heg character. Mrs. Spencer resides with her husband about 250 miles north of Sacramento. She is 1n the City now as a witness in the pending suit. Mrs. Spencer was injured in a rail accident near Texarcana, Tex., on the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Raiircad, and it is from the effects of that injury sheis now suffering. She was treated there by the railroad physician. A strige taking place about that time among the railroad men she was unable to ieave the place 1or some time. Upon finally reaching Chi- cago she went to the Palmer House ana placed hersclf under the care of special- ists, but without avail. She entered suit against the railroad company and secured a verdict for $20,000 damages. The higher court to which the case was appeal d affirmed the judgment- In the meantime the railroad ¢ ompany, according to its long estab ished custom, had had detect ves at work hunting up the history of Mrs. Spencer with instructions to discover something damaging against her at all hazards. Depositions were taken in this City be- fore Lee D. Craig.acting as commis-ioner, both on behalf of the railroad comyany and Mrs, Spencer. A photograph of Mrs, Spencer was introduced and shown to Von Tiedemann, who swore that it was the likeness of the woman who impersonated Mrs. Cristy in the famous Von Tiede- mann-Cristy forgery, which was the sensa- tion of. the courts in 1894, This testimony 80 ca.culated to damage Ler case in Arkunsas was ruled out by the courts as being inadmissib.e. Immediately upongudumant being ren- dered finally, Mrs. Spencer came to San Francis o and brought the matter before the attention of the Grand Jury here. 8he had no difficulty in making it clear that she was not in this Ciiy at the time of the Von Tiedemann forgery and an in- dictment was, therefore, found sgainst Von Tiedemann for perjury, under which charge he is now in jail awaiting trial. In the course of her siatement last evening Mrs. Spencer said : “About three weeks before I appeared before the Grand Jury Von Tiedemann cailed at mv home, or where I was s.op- pving, at 2724 Howard street. He came into ‘he house under the guise of a doctor, The card was sent up. 1t was written in pencil. in such a way that you could only make out the word ‘doctor.’” My house- keeper showed him 1o the sitting-room. ‘There were only three others besiies nim in the room. My husband carried me into the sitting-room. I asked him wiat his business was. He answered that wh-t he had to say to me could only be said alone, Isaid to him that I knew of no reason why I should grant him a private inter- view. “‘He hesitated a moment and rose to his feet, and saxd: ‘I can muke you a great deal of trouble or can save you a great deal of trouuie, but to do so my irterview must be with you alone.’ Iasked then who he wa-, and he unswered that his name was Von Tiedemann. Well, in pretty sirong langunage I asked him 10 leave the house. 1 considered him a villain. He did so with the assisiance of my husband, and it was only my condition that saved him from even worse treatment. “The Grand Jury went before Juage Slack alter listening t. my story, and in- dicted him two days later. They also ler‘miftsd Wilkins, who was his alleged eTK. “They were arrested and, not being sble to give bonds, are still in jail. My bome is 250 miles north of Sacramento. I have made two trips to testify in the case. It has been postponed from the 22d of October to the 2d of Nuvember, and on 1he 12th of Novemb r it was put off to the 23d of November. I was notified by Ds. triet Attorney Black to be here for the trial. It occurs to me a very unnecessary delav, but, above all things, why the should draga person in the condition is & bed of red mud with car track rails raised several inctes above the grade, a menace to the lives of persons who drive o verit, especially in the night time. Those rails are the property of the Market-street snow Is falling at Carson City. Rain has falienat Fureka with high northwesterly winds. temperature b s faden over the entire west- ern hulf of the country. Over Utah there has bren a full 0f 16 degrees in the yas' :went -four ,0Urs. Conditions are favorable for heavy frosts Frivay morning hroughout California. 1f the we ther Temalos clear ¢ mp ra ures near the freeziug point w 11 be reached by Friday morning. ‘Yhe f0llOWIDg maximum wi d ve o ities ure rejoried: Luress Yuma 28 nor. hwest. Conditions are sucn ihat & low may come npon the central or southern coas sof California. Ifthe low does not conse very cold weatber will be ex- pericuced Friday iu his Strte. Forecast ma.e at San Franewco ending midnig i Novemb-r - 7. 186 Northern California— I ridav: continued co'd weasher, with heavy frosts Friday morning: ligh nortnerly winds. outhern Catiforn.a—Partly cloudy Friday: con- tivued co'd weaiher, with frosts Friday morning; iight northerly winds. Nevida—Fair Friday: continned cold weather. Utah—Fair Friday: continued cold weather. Arizona—Fair . riday: continued cold weather and possibly light fro-ts in the southern portion; heavy frosts in northern portion. San rrancisco aud v cinity — Partly cloudy weather; fresh nortbwesterly wi d - continued cool with heavy frosts ¥riday morning. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Foreca-t flicial for 30 hours THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1896. Fr. 101112 161171819 383425 2¢ OCE.N STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. railroad company and were placed there over twenty years ago for the purpose of holding the franchise.and to prevent any other company from using the avenue for & railroad. This condition of affairs will be rectified in the near future if the improvementclub finds it at all possible. = Famous Bowls. Though all attempts to trace the prow of the Mayflower, which is said to he still hidden in" Devonshire, have been unsuc- cessful, it is inieresting to find that the Corporation of Torguay possess the his- toric bowis with which Drake, Hawkins and Lord Howard of Ethngham are said to have been playing on Plymouth Hoe when the first news of the Spanish Ar- mada arrived. They were presented to Torquay by Dr. Paget Biake, R. N.—West- minster Gazette. O Clear @ Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8t station indica e maximum tempera:ur= for the ays: those underneath it.1f any, the amount ot rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs, during the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high tarometric pressure and is_usuaily accompanied by fair weather: “low” rifers 10" low pressure. and s usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weather and rains, “Lows” us ally first appear on the Washington coast. When “he pressure is high in_the interior and low aloug the coas:, and the isobars extend Dorth and south along the COst. rain is probable: Dutwhen the “low” i inclosed with lsobars of arked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Wweather may be expected n_summer and coider weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions ‘Wil produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUXEAU REPORI, USNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26, 1896. 5 P. m.—Weather conditlons and general forecast: The folowing maximum tempera:ures are re- ported from sations In California to-day: Eureka 46, Fr-sno 52, San Diego 60, Ked Bluft 48, San Luls Obispo 56, Yuma 66, San Fraucis o 51, Los Angeies 60. *+an Francisco daia—Maximum temperature 51, minimum 43, mean 47. An area of bigh pressure is central to-night over the upper Missouri valley. The pressure s nearly 81.0 lnches. Over North Dakota the pressure is .80 Inches above the normal “now and very cold weaiher preval: over the count:y east of the Rocky Mountains and to the Mississippi. Lighs t STEAMER Furexa, | sams NOV27, tam|t Nov 28.104x | Pl | Prem. Stae of Cal. Eenta Rosa. | San Pomona. . City Puebia Empire..... City Peking: City Sydney Cent America I3 Grays Haroor ~an Diego. -| Ysauina Portiana SUN, yOON AND TIDE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICTAL TU. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 'rnm} ATUTHORITY QF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Frl a-, November 27. 7.04| Moon rises.., 4.63|Moon sets. . 1151eu s November—1896. zl | P e P P e dEwl ltwl E~ W B[ 6.3 6.5/10.1v; Z4| 4.40| 5aILi4| L3 28 6.21| 6.3/12.19| 16| 607| 3.9|. L w B W L w W 29/ 0.08| 18 700/ 56| 1L19| 08| 7. 30| 1.00| 22| 7.58) 58| 2.17|—02 1| 1.64| 26| 816/ 6.1 815/-09 2| 2.47| 2.9( 8.58| 61| 406/—1.4 8| 8.34| 31] 940| 6.2] 4.36/—1.8 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the orning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the er of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, 48 sometimes dccurs. The heignts given are additions to the soundings ou the United Statés Cosst Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the cl — NOTIC: TO MAR,IHKBS- A branch of the Unlied States Hydrographle Office iocated In the Merchants Exchange is tained in 8@ Francisco for the benefit of mariners wichout regard to nationality and free of se. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office. where complete ©of charts and salling direc 10 18 0f the world ept on hanl for com- d the latest Informa: s be obtuined regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bulld'ng on Tele graph Hill 1s hoisted about ten minutes befo.e £00n. and 1s dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telesraphic received each dav from the United States Naval Ob.ervaiory a. Mare Island, i A notice statlug whether the time ball was dropped on or giving the error. If any. ls published the ssme day vy the aiternoon papers, nd by the morning papers the followlug iav. W. 8. Huemes, Lieutenant U. & N.. In charga SHIPFPING s NTELLIGENCE. Arrived. THURSDAY November 26. U S stmr Oregon. Howison. ‘rom Santa Cruz. Stmr Yaquins, Hall, — hours from Moss Land- ing: produce, to Gooda'l, Per~ins & Co. Stmr State of California, Green. 53 hours from Portland, via Asloria 42 hours; pass and mdse, 10_Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Point ~Arena. Strand, 18 hours from Mendocinoe and way poris; pass and mdse. 10 Men- docino Lamber Co. iume Cliy of Puebla, Debney. 87 hours trom eto) iget Sound ports; pass mdse, Lo Coodait: Perking & Cor Stmr_Uaspar, Anfindsen, 15 hours from Caspar: 855 M ftlumber. o Cispur Lumbe Co. Stmr Arcats. Cousins, 5. hours from ¢ 00s Ba: via Port Orford — hours; pass and mdse, 10 O &N Co. Er g G neva, Dowinw, 22 days from Shumagim Island: 60 _ons concerira es, 2 bxs bullion, to Appoio Co 1 M ning Co. Pitcarn. Graham. 43 days from Marshsil wands; ballust, to Faciflc Preas Puplishiug Co. lon, The s m, 4 m Swuslaw River: lowber 10 Bend ¢ & Co . Schr Neptune, Estvold, 4 days from Grars Harbor: — M fi lumber, to 8 E >lade Lumber Co. Sehr Mury Dod e. Hans m, B3y days srom Kabuiui; 881 bags sugar, to Alexanier & . ald- win. Schr Beulah, Johnson, 81 hours from Coos Bay: k:mbv‘r: t simpson Lumber Co. Iu .ow of sumr reas .. Schr Therese. Schmaling, — days from River; iumber, o order. . Sailed. ¥ THURSDAY, N Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. N Stmr Bonita, eed. Coon Bay. mr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Coast., Hi Stmr South isex. . Departure Bay, Sbip Co.umula. e 50 Haw bark -antiaco, Johnsou, Hilo. Telegraphic POINT LOBOS, Nov. 26.—10 r. M.—Weather clear; wind NW; veiocl y =4 miles. noken, Per State of California—Lat 45 05 N, long 26 W, bktn Gardiner City, jrom Sunta Rosalis for Ore gon. Reported ali well. EUREKA, Nov 26-The stmr Humboldt was 1suncued this afcernoon. Domuatic Porre FORT HADLOCK—Arrived Nov 26—Schr Ly- man D Foster, trom Port Blakeley. B:‘AlfionA-Amm Nov 26—schr Azalea, from n YAQ;’]NA BAY—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Faral- lon, hence Nov 22. SEATTLE. m e, Er—salled Nov 28—Schr T, Nov 26— Bark Richard 111, from De, ure Bay, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—sallvd Nov S4=Sour Loulse, for U RAV A Ra0—Armived Nov 20-8 loazar, ov e Al heoc: Nov 26, 1 ALBION—Arrived Nov 26—Nimr Allce Blanch- ara, nence Nov 24, nnd sa led for Portiand. 1N DOCINO—Salied Nov for San Fri anclsco. BOWENS LANDING-Salled Nov 28-Sonr Newark. for Ban ¥rancisco. ARENA-Arnived Nov ) Wakerters Benee N0 i =l oV e for San Frai Geo Loomta, 18c0, Arrived Nov 46~Schr John ¥ 3 pATTIved Miller, trom Port ORT ‘LS ANGRLES-A PN Avrived Nov 90—Bohe Kinoran v ov Joumf 1rou kureka: sohr Swdle, rom Ulnpq:l'. b FORT BRAGU~bailed Nov 48 for San - rancisco, CABPAR—Arrived Noy 26 Nov u3 “;c'vhln-mm Nov 6~3tmr Fomona, hee Salled Nov 26-4ohr Foriuna, for San Francisc, - . iroA % DIKGO—Arrived Nov' 36~simr Albion, rrived Nov 26-sone Foreign “nry, SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA—salled Nov 26 —Shio Wachusett, for San Francisco. FREEMAXTLE—Arrived Nov -4—Bkin News- boy. for Port Townsend. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steams NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 26—Stme Ethiopla from Glasgow. A iva Nov 36— nr H H Mefer, from Bremen. BREMERHAVEN—Arnived out Nov 26—3 . ler. . AN XPLES_Arnved out Nov 24—Stmr rms. GRE:.NOCK—arriveu out Nov 26 -Sim. Gir- cassi GENO2—Salled Nov 26—stmr Fulda, for New ork. LONDON—Satled Nov 26—Stmr Mississippi, for New York. Tmportattons MENDOCINO—Per Point Ares ber. 8 coons chickens. Little pKg spice. Point Arena—1 keg 1 bb 24 bxs butter,8 cs egas, 19 sks wool, 6 pkzs suncries. 17 bales wool. VICTORTA—Per Ciy of Puroia—l pkg masts s*ls etc_yacht and ftiin s, ; s silk geods, 37 o3 curios. 2 bales rugs, 80 roils ma:ing, 2 bxs fruit. 2 pkzs mdse, 1 sk cofn, i iot jun, 95 sks wool, 5 ©s balibut, 106 bd s hides and p.- t5. Vancouv-r—:09 bdis hides 4 pkzs mdse. Sea t e—1 css:a fonery. 4 cs syrup 4 tubs sugar, 1suw, 1 rkg machiner . 85 3ks luestock, 1 bx dru-s, 183 bdis green hides. 300sks on s, 1119 cs. 2 bbis salmon. 707 bdis bides. 1 sk wool, 31 pkus junk 2 sks coln.1 cs shoes 30 pes lumber. 1000 bbls im , 10 pkgs mdse, 1 lot housenold goods, 2 pkes springs. Everott—298 bdls paper, 25 kegs nails, 700 bars bul.ion. i acoma—14 pkgs mdse, 31 sksoats 400 bars n lion. Por. Townsend—11 s pickels, 7 pkgs mdse, 1 sk coin. Avacortes, 18,276 aks oacs. New Whatcom— cs dry goods, 3 cs crackers. West of Fargo via Tacoma—4478 sks wheat, 700 1- ks 1076 sks flour, 2 pkgs mdse, 1cs —168 M f: lum- o 1.08 ht-sks 1161 qr-sks flour, 3300 ss bra:. 67688 sks wheat. 161 8ks wooi, 19 SKs po acoes, 1140 cs sa mon, 13.9 pkas paper. 68 bAl- shooks. Astorla—§1 buls cranbernies, 11 bxs bu'rer, 2922 sks Oysters. 1950 cs saimo1, o bxs cheese, 12 crig moss, 5 pkes express MOSS LANDING—Per Yaquins—2%3 bxs bot- ter. Santa Cruz—2 bxs butter. 1cseggs, 30 bxsap- pies, 1 keg sardines, 1000 bb's lime. Monterey—3.i eupty barrels. 16 sks bones COOS BAY—Per ircita—852 cssaimon. b bbls saimon, 11 bales flan els, 1 pk turniiore bx che se, 1 sk walnuts, 27 sks potatoes, 450 tons coal. Port Orford—5 bxs buter. “on & Co; 0d: McDonough & Runyon: Arctic Uil Wors: Stanaard il Co: H Cowell & Co: Wil man & Co; C Carpy & Co: N Ohlandt & Co Per ~tate of California—Ailen & Lewis: Cromble C J Leist & Co: M P Detels: J P Thomas: G : Moore, Ferguson & Co: Hillens & L 0: ¥ Lee: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Fiint & W 4 H Newvauer & Co; Dodge, Laws: Wells, Fargo & Co: M Crown Paper C E A Waznes PaperUo: H Duauas Hunt Bros Packing Co; Hills Bros; Morgun Oyster Co; D D Whitney: F Ludman. Per Clty of Pueb a—Brokaw Bros: San Franciseo Chemical Works: Palm r Miliing Co; V Anropos: J Q Adams: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Hilderbrandt & vosener; Wells, Fatzo & Co: i C Bauer & Co: W G Ricnardson: Gur Motbers Milling Co: Bros; Blake, Moflit" & Towne Baker& Hamliton: Seiby Smelting and Lead Co. H Cow-1l & Co: American Riscui Co! W McGeoch: Cabn, Nickelsburg & ¢ G W McNear; American Biscuit C Adams Bros: ' Evereti, Fenton & Co; G A Hiil; F ~weeney & ( o; Steret: P inving Co: L W Buck- ley: Bissinger & Co: Burns ein Bros: J K Armsby & Co: Dickens & Co: Thomas Lougbran: W B Sumner & Co: M. & Co: American Union Fish Co: E P Allis & Co; Chas Harley & Co; E ' Sweeney & Co; it E Low! H W Craig: W P heeler. Per Poiot Arena—Russ, Sanders & Co: M New- UCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.ATND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. . FARE{813 First-class | Including 6 Second-class fberth & meals SCHEDULEK OF SAILINGS: State of California. ov. 29, Dec. 9, 19, 29 Columbia ..Dec. 4, 14, 24 Turough tickets &nd through basgaze to all Eastern poinis. - Rates and foiders upon applica- tion 10 F.F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superiniendents PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP ¢o. TEAMERS LEAVZ BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mar: {sland, Loring, Wrangei. Junean, Kil- Hsnoo and Sitka (Aiaska), 8: 9 A. 3., Nov. 10, 26. For Vicioria and Vancouver (8. C.J, Port Town- gend, Beattle, Tacoma, Evereiu, Anscories and New W awom (Bellin"ham Bay, Waal Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, after, conneciing &t Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seatile witi Ry, 37, Pozt Townsend with Aiaska sieamers For Trureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. Bay), str. Pomona 2 P. M., No 5.9, 13, 17, 31, 25,29, and every fourih day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san_i uls Obispo), Gaviota. Santa Burbara, Ventura, Hueneme, 5an Pedro, East san Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, a: § . . Nov. 3, 7. 1, 16, .19, 23, 27, every tourth day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord E| (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbars, Fort Los An- | reles, Redoudo (Los_Angeles) and Newport, 11 .M. Nov.1, 5, 9,13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth thereafter. ‘or - nsennda, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizuba, 10 | 4.3 26th of each month. i he Company reserses right to change steamers or suling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Mon!gomery sireer. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market ai.. San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO0. DAYS TC HAWAIl, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. 8= AUN.RALIA for HONUULU on.y, satar day, December 5. at 10 o. M. Special party rates. S, S, ALAMEDA eaus via HO .OLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, December 10,802 P . 2 Lineto « OOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, South Afrioa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agents, v 114 Moptgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Lins to Havrs OMPAS Y'S PLER(NEW),43 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by (bls 1ine avoid both :ransic hy English rallway wat the discomfort of crossing e chaunel in & smal boat. New YOrk 10 Alexandris, Kgype Vid Pacs. firsi-class $16 ; second-ciass, ¥1lo. LA BRETAGNE. 14 TouRAINE. .- TO! e L& CasCoun Dec. 26, 54. M. LA NORMANDIE. Leoivassssd00. 3 £ 0L lulluec partcolars spply to s A FOROET, A No. 8, Bowling Green, New Yort. 3. F. FUGAZI & CU, Agenis & Monigomery avenue, San kiaucisco WHITE STAR LINE. Unlted States and RleI Mail Steamers w. New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, Al ByBia wosa. ABIN,$50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing 10 steamer and accommodations selected ; second cabin, § 2 50 and 84 . 50; Majes-ic and Teutonic, Steerago Tigkets from kngland, ire- jand, Scotiand, Sweden, Norway and Denmark _Dec. 5, Noon Dec. 12,5 a. s Dec. 19, 9 A M. through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, salling dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or a¢ tha General Uffice of the Company, 613 Market under Uraud Hotel. e W, FLETCHER, ‘General Agent 10r Pacitic Coast. STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., F. M. Daily! rreign. i AVOE B baly: siges oineaS #@ Accommodations by Telepnons. Lusoniy llue Masiug Lhrougk races on Vallep Hoad treight STE. R 5.0, Watker, i Usrratt, Teiophone saia 803, ers, of Stockton. Can Dav. wud Imoe o8 VALLEJO AND U. §. NAVY.YARD, BIEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” *10:30 A. x., 4 and 9:30 asain 30 A M., 4 P P X Landy SExcarsion trip, giving 6 hours at Navy-Yard Mission-stree Dock. Pler 2. ‘elvphione Biack 261. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIkR 1 DAILT ——— NOUNT TAMALPAIS. ‘with North Pacifis WEEK DAYS—Lcave 8 F.0:154 a 1:4' » o Returning—Ar ive S ¢ 3:25 ¢ M. PO BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.Ba & ll‘:‘n;.ll 30 P M “Tickets for sale Io Mill Val ;{ or THO . COUK & ~ONS, 821 Market st., & F. MU Vallay and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Hauwan “FK DAYS—8:15, fleld: Mendocino Lumber ('0: ¢ E Whitney & G Ross & Hewlett: Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Denni- sun & W ilson: Martin Feusier & i L Ran er: O B Smith & Co; Rohlffs &Gerdan; H .evi& Co: Ma hew Eros: Schweitzer & Co: Bender Bros Per reata — Getz Kros ¢ Co: Standard Oi C¢ Miller, Sloss & Scott; Bandon Woolen-mills; U B & Co; Coghill & Kohn; Wells, Fargo & Co; C H riekson: Dod & Co; Tnomas RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4. 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Da- Therealte Leave irom . P. Co’s Ferry Landing 100% Marker ~i., ag 8:00 P. oL SPECIA.) $10 “ie=iw,.. IH\TESs 819 First-class, incladlag Bersl]h. Standard eeper. For further nformaiion appl: M street (Grand Hotel ucket un?:!’«{. l:lF. ip M RICHAKD GiAY, Gen. Irame Mgr. T. H. GOUDM \N, Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACINIC (PaciFIc N ne leave nnd are RA N COMPANY. ) arrive as . LEAVE—Friox NOVEDER 7, 1.0 7. x, 1596 "6:004 Nilcs, San Josc aud Wey Stations, 71004 Atlautic Express, Oglen aud Vst . 71004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rums v, Sacra. mento, Oroville and Redding via Davis.. .. 7:804 Martinez, Sax Calistoga and SanJose, * ... *8:804 Peters and 9:004 New Orleans Yoscmite), Santa Barbara, 1.0s A 41:30p Port Costa and Way Sto 4:00¢ Martinez, San Kamon, Napa, Culistogs, Ll Verauo and Santa Rosa . Dulda 4:00p Benicia, _Vacoville, ~ Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and §: ento . 11134 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Livermoro :454 4:3pr Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and los Augel S5 . 10:454 4130p Santa Fo Ttonife 55 for Mojave and East, ¥ European Mail, Og 6:001 Hiaywards, Niles and San Jos 17:00¢ Vallejo . 7:00p Oregon 1! ville, Reddi Sound and t L Az it El Pas: 6:00 nto, Marys- Portiand, Puget Y 1nasa Freeno, Los New Orleans A5P 0w Gauge). Almaden, Felton, Ider Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Sgations 4:15p Newar) : {11:45p Huw ters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . COAST DIVISION (1% 6:454 San Jose and Wa Imaden V fownsend Sis.) Stations (New 1:309 m $:154 San Jos s Pacilic Grove, Paso, Robles, San Luls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Principal ny Static o $0:404 San Jose wid Way Stations, 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations.. *2:307 Sun Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos Salinag Monterey *3:20p Sau Jost and Wa San Jose aud Wi y Stations. av Stations NUEG _AND HATWALLD 1 Melrose, Seminary Park, N 10 004 $11:004 | Fitchburg, San Leandro or or and 0p Haywards. 0% | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 1 Sy ¢ From Niles. 11 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCGISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 5)_i i § *7:10 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— £:00 10:004.. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 $4:00 *3:00r .. A for Moming. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted § 1 Sundays only. \ 1} Monday. Thursday and Saturd: STuesdays and wodaye o daps. J SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DA YS--7:30, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. y 11:00 A.x: 13:3 Thursdays—tixtes ieip o) 2011330 7. &, Satardays—Exira trips a 1158 and 11:30 » . BUNDAYS—4:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. 3: 1130, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Kafaol to Sxn Franclsco. . 7:50, 9:20, 11410 A. s 5, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—E: H L3 and 6135 e e sUN + 0, 0:40, 1110 & a0 140, 3: 5:00, 6:25 . . ol Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park ssma schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | et an Francisco. 1596. WEEK | SUN- SUN- WEBR Davs. | pays. |Destination.| po0 | 0 100 aM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| B:40 1 19:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:25 ax 5:00 PM|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:22 o Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 A « |Healdsburg, ( ytton, Geyservilie, 8:30 #u|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:25 pu| 6:22 ru Pleta, B%\llnfl & 7:50 x| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 rx! 6:29em T:80 ax |10:25 A 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. l 7338 Px 8:30 Puc 7:80 Auls.oo AM Sono‘rlma 10:40 ax| an, 6:10 P3| 5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx 7330 AM|8 00 Ax 110 8:30 #3|5:00 ag| Sebastopol. | g Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: & Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: a& Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; as Hopland for Lakeport and Barteit Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Surings, Saratoga Springs, Blay y Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottae Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucke nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, M 5o City, For. Brasg, Westport, Usa! velo, Layionville, Harrls, S Saturday to Monday roand-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poinia be yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Markocst., Chronicle bufldtag. E.Q WHITING, R X RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlglptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave anl arriva at Market-Stree: Ferry. ¥ SANTA FE EXPRISS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves da ly at4:30 P. 3., carrying Pullman Palace Dl’l'"fll—ru{m and Modern Uphoister-d Tourist Sleeping-cars, which run daily throu h .0 Chicage via an‘ City. Anncx cars for Deaver Louts. I xcursions, va Kansas OCity, Chicago, Moniresl and the White Mouutalus ieave every 1 : way from Califormia to the East. N e Tes: no dust: o ereatin scenery, ana good meals i Hurvey's diniog-rooms. San Francisco Ticke. Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle : uilding. Televhone Msla 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Franelsco, Commencing Sept. 13 1833 DAYS For Ml Vaile, 11500 A, 3. % Exira crips fo 1 0, 8:00, *4:10, 8 run (0 Nan Quent; I HRO For Polnt Roves Hd WAy stat'ons - oekd e, 81004 i Sundaye, 13 R gyt . @ Car dero and way stations=7:95 a. X, weels gaye: 1:45 B Secarday e, g 4