The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 10. 1897 WISDOM FROM THE SANCTUARY. \ Words of Hope and Warning From Many City Pulpits. pleted at his ascension, there was & com- plete exhibition of ngnla_‘rrxsness ‘I;l dre]:l- tion to God and man. e son had re- His text was from Mark il 27. | (10,3 Gork to do. 'His return to the “And be said unto them, the Sabbath |y per wasa token of its absolute fultill- was made for man, and not man for the | ment. The world hitherto had passed sentence Rev. M. P. Boynton of the First Baptist Church spoke on ‘“Our Seventh-Day Rest.”’ 27 Sabbath.” He said in part: : ’ Jewus had very clear notions concerning | on success and failure according to its e Sutbath ausstion. and bis views did | own standard. At lensth this standarc At S s will be overthrown. He in whom the not always meet with favor at the hands | of the Jews. He saw that the most im- tant part in the God’s great plan was imself, and not some day in the g of time. The Sabbath, in mind, was not a time in which were to be burdened with religious observances, but a day in which burdens of every kind were to be lifted. The heart, in locking up to the heavenly Father, was not to besad, but to rejoice in the liberty wherewith Christ maxes free, and to praise, as becometh tne sons of the resurrection In the institution of the Sabbath we see something of the wonderiul care God has for bis creatures, the horse as well as man. Here our physical, intellectual and moral development is_provided for. We are that the Sabbath is the Lord's day. pirit of the world is concentrated will be judged in the very act in which he seems to triumph. ‘The history of the church and of the world are the sovereign vindications of the claims of Jesus. “The Church and the Skep- tic,” by Rev. Mr. Rader. “The Church and the Skeptic’”’ was Rev. William Rader’s subject at the Third Con- gregational church last evening. In part he said: “Skepticism is not due to the influence of science on raligion. Science has en- larged the field of faith. It 1strue that man R batn is the Lord s d8Y; | evolution has mads it necessary to read- ra{‘a“:l‘;:};fiffifilfl. kg prayer. On it | 19st theology to its revelations, but skep- ticism is not a result of science. It is not due to the proof or disproof of any partic- ular doctrine. The average man is indif- ferent to your argument for the Trinity or the atonement or future punishment or inspiration. If you succeed in proving either or all of these, he woul!d not be ma- terially changed. Skepticism is due to the general effect of popular thought of the people upon faith. The contest is be- tween the life of the world and the faith of the church. “In treating popular skepticism, the church must be honest with honesty. We must preach what we think and not think one thing and preach anotber. We must stand for something definite, but must not conceal ourselves behind that for which we stand. The church is a lamp, as a soldier on guard, a light of the world. As such it is splend:d and heroic, butitis siso an active progressive force, a discoverer of truth, a pioneer in science, a progressive revelation. Man must be asked not to be- lieve as little as possible, but as much as possible. This belief must not consist of fragmentary and separate doc- trines. A man’s belief is the canvas which he spreads to the wind. - Men who do not believe very much are like vessels with naked masts, but men cannot be ex- pected to believe much unless their faith centersin a unity. Faith must attach it- self to life. ‘“Skepticism is iucreased or diminished by our instruction of childhood. We rean what we sow in the Sundayv-school. If you tell children theearth is flat and they Qiscover that it is round then they will forever doubt your astronomy. Itisab- solutely necessary to be honest with the grest congregations liftunited voices in public worship. It speaks to us in ten- derest prophecy of the rest and peace that await the children of God. In its rightful observance is wrapped up the destiny of our Nation. Protect this great d inst the polluting hand of | hteous foreigner. On this day, | t the gates of hell by closing the un- | American, foreign born saloon. = Give | ry man liberty to commune with God ie way that best suits him, but tie the i of the ball-play lock the gate to y racing track, bank the fires of ail on-train ensines and steamboats. | who control the street railroads | s town seem to care more for the | n for their neighbor's good. s must be carried on on the Lot us sce to it that such the necessiiies and | . Write over the We trust in God and e men “Look That Thou Make Them After the Pattern.” Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Jackson street, took “The Imperfect Church’ as his seme for the second of a series of ser- mons against the unscriptural methods of the present-day church. He took his text from Exodus xxv:40: **And look that thou make them after their pattern which was ved thee :n the mount.”” He said in How sadly hes the church of to-| chiiq” fallen from the beautiful model | #Nothing has increased doubt in a difference between church-|the minds of men so much as ihe and Christianity, Is not the | tearing of he seamless robe of Christ, It ch looking too little to the|is the lack of intellectual comity. A inward spirit as the source of power, and | divided thought has made sects. Itis not too much to outw torm? The Pente- ccsial ideal istor b d of Cnrist, ber 1 Jly hope is Ler speedy ven in the moun | expected that all men will think alike. r the expression of the | It is not desirable. But if it is right te ng head; and her | have a treaty of arbitration between Eng- turn {0 the pat- | land aad America it is equaliy right to Itis ruinous to | have a spirit of comity between denomina- ze for the imperfect condition of| tions. It is wrong to build a sect upon a rch by saying that it always has | non-essential. Blizotry is unrighteous ana aiways will be, | ness. Men will be less skeptical whe: uch a method wouid putan end to all | every church spire represents a funda- ments toward perfection in arts | mental truth.” There must be no lowering | rd. We must tuke warning | selfishfless sflenced. flort to preserve the purity of | A Parable of Jonah. tolic church by the awful death of nias and Sapphira. The disputes and s of the latter apostolic churchare! Rev. H. T. Shepard delivered a strong not to be taken as a precedent, but we| sermon yestercay at the Olivet Congrega- uld aim to avoid them as abnormal de- | tional Church. velojments and cling to the Pentecostal | piy gubject was “Selfishness Silenced.” clesiasticism crucified Christ, et o itis stiil avit. Let us, like Moses, go | e text was, “Arise, go 1o Ninevebh, that he mount and be our forty days with | great city and cry against it, for their in prayer, to get ihe pattern. The | wickedness is come up before me.”— God ity oi ch mu-t begin with the | Jonan, 1,2 of tueindividual under the trans-| He'look the parable of Jonah to illus- of aim who can makeaman | trate his subject. He went on to speak of 1ole and who exhorts his fol- | Jon 1u’s objection and hesitation in going wer to be perfect.”” | to Ninevah to warn the people of their B = cuding doom, as Jouah feared bis . words would lead the people to rep-nt The Hope and Faith | 2 50 escape punishmens it The Lord directed him to go and he of the Christian. | preached, and the sinners repented and ¥ W. A. Gardner of the West Side | were saved, and in their salvation re- Chri Church preached yesterday | buked Jonah for his seltishness. from Romans vili, 24: *For we are saved | by hope.” 1n part he said: | Salaam Sent from T'he Christian’s hope is founded upon | B faith. He believes that God is and that | Ancient Jerusalem. heis the maker of all things; that He is| Madame Lydia Finkelstein Moantford infinite in wisdom and love; that be bas | wayiytrodnced by Rev. Dr. Caseat the ke, and that in some Way | Howard sireet Methodist church last ings will work together for good to | - ; . : 5 o e e night as “'a genuine oriental.” She gave an eloquent and interesting talk about her “Many men are depending upon a ialse nope, the sandy foundation of which is| nauve city of Jerusalem and the condi- belief that they can reform while con- | tions of the East to-day. She states that tinuing in sin, or by their good works | the expression ‘‘peace be with you,” used without the Christ. Some believe that the | by Christ and enjoined upon hisdisciples, prayers of therr friends or the mercy of God will pass them through the gates of pearl. < | * It is pai for one to consider the loss | fiis property, the passing away of | | | is still the cusromary greeting in Jernsa- lem, and in these words, most dramatic- ally uttered, she brought the message of the East to the people of the West. There is a great similarity in the polit- ical condition of Jernsalem at the present time to that which prevailed in the days come to 2 human soul is to be deprived of | of Christ. The Arabs there and in Judea iope. When hope is abandoned hell be- | hate their masters, the Turks, jus: as the gins.” old Jews used to hate the Romans. Christian Sympathy for |FOR THE THEATER-GOERS, The Altrnctlnannnnunc"d on the Pro- the Struggling Greeks First Lutheran Church, was one of the many preschers of the land who vester- | At the Baldwin to-night De Wolf Hopper R Lkt _ | and nis magnificent production of that bril- dayexr ei‘e‘,”“ P mpahy °l‘l“’° T | liant opera “El Capitan” will be presented tian world with Greece in her present;,;qinand continued every night this week rolden opportunities, ot to be deprived of | e friends, but the saddest loss that can etruggle with the Moslem. 1In preuching | and atmatinee. It aas caught the town. Nat n the subject, “Our Indebtedness to|C. Goodwin will open next Monday night Greece,” he dwelt on the debt of the |with “David Garrick,” then “The Rivals” and Christian world to Greece for berinfluence in art and literature, and especially on the debt of the Christian church to the lan- guage in which the New Testament was written. This was the second Sunday of Rev. Mr. Nelander's new pastorate, to which he has gone from the Swedish Lutheran | Church on Mission street. On Tuesday | evening the congregation will give a re- ception to Mr. and Mrs. Nelander in the parlors of the church. “An American Citizen” will follow. To-night there will be presented at the Columbia Theater for the first time Rice's ex- travaganza “Excelsior Jr, in which Sadle Martinot and Jos Cawthorn will appear. This piece had a most exceilent and extraordinary Tun at the Olympia—175 nights—in New York. There will be & double bill at the Alcazar this evening. There is to be presented a three-act farcical comedy entitled “Lost for a Day,” with George Osbourne, Hugo Tolang and Adele Belgarde in the cast. Tais will be fol- { lowed by & one-act Chinese drama called “The | First Born.” Sovereign Indications of The Claims of Christ. Rev. H. T. Ford of the First Christian Church spoke on the subject, “Convic- tion,” last night. In the course of his | remarks he said Truth, seen as truth, carries witk it con- demnation to all those who refuse to wel- come it. The categories of sin, righteous- ness and judgment inciude all tha is essential in the determination of the re- ligious state of man, and to these the work of Peraclete is referred. His mission is to convict the world in respect of these in retation to Jesus. In the historical work of Jesus, com At the Grand Opera-house this evening there will be presented “The White Rat,” a pictur- esque comedy-drama of New York life. There are 1n this play a great many striking situs- tions that will be brought out in the careful manner for which this house is noted. The management of tae Tivoli Opera-hous Is reaping & harvest with Denis O’Suli- van in “Shamus O'Brien,” an opera that has attracted so much attention since 1t was placed on the bonrds. It will be presented to- Dnight and the leading singer will warble some pretty Irish ballads, At the Orpheum Music Hell this evening A. L Guille, the well-known tenor, will meke his reappearance; the Eclair Brothers as “The Demon and the Crocodile” will also appear, and rrofessor Martin will introduce his trained dogs. ‘There are other specialties on the biil. The Chutes will be open as usual to-night to the lovers of out-of-door attractions, ana there 1s much to attract at this place. One of the fea- tures that seems 1o be an always drawing card is the animatoscope. Toe scenic railway has unusual attraction for many. =i O An electric mousetrap is something new. A bit of cheese is attached to an e:‘nctric wire. - The mouse or rat, ;o get at the bait, must stand on a metal plate, and OF T s necatedon lutest market que- | the morment he touches the chesse he is e ational Bank, 8. F. CHICAGU. ¥RIVATE WIRE NEW YOBK, | shocked to aeaih. i FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AKD REW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954. CENTRAL OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, Manacers. Tel. Maln 5144. Uptown Office—Baldwin Hotel (adjoining Grill oom). Tel. Muin 191. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. FORESTERS VIED 1000 HIM HONOR Thousands Attend the Funeral of Grand Sec- retary Bremer. A Very Touching Incident During the Singing ot “I Am Going Home.” Eulogy by C. P. Rendon of Stocktcn. The Body Taken to Odd Feliows’ Cemetery for Cremation. Fully 5000 people assembled within and outside of B'nai B'rith Hall,on Eddy streot, yesterday afternoon, to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of the late Chris- tian Herman Bremer, who for nine years prior to his sudden death in the Grand Court of the Foresters, in Marysville, last week, was grand secretary of the order. The larze hall on the main floor and the gallery were crowded until there was no longer any standing-room, and an im- menss crowd stood upon the street in front of the building waiting until they could have an opportunity to enter. The casket in which reposed the remains rested on trestles in the center of the hall and at the head there were many beauti- ful contributions of flowers. The mother and the sister of the de- ceased, the chief mourners, accompanied by intimate friends, were escorted to seats by the marshal, S. R. White, the grand treasurer of the crder; then followed the colors draped in mourning, escorted by two knights iu full uniform, and after these came a procession of courts and clrcles until no more could be admitted. The service commenced with the chant- ing of a hymn by the Knickerbocker quar- tet, after which the Rev. Julius Fuendel- ing, pastor of St. Mark’s German Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, otfered a prayer. The quartet chanted *‘The Lord’s Prayer,” after which Judze C. P. Rendon of Stock- ton, past grand chief ranger, spoke of the life and services of the deceased, during which he alluded to him as *‘a man with- out a foe, who was ever ready to assist by word or. 'deed, one who set an example that all ought to profit by.” The quartet then sang ““Nearer,Imy God, to Thee'’; the Rev. Mr. Fuendeling addressed words of consolation to the relatives of the de- ceased; the quartet rendered “Thy Will be Done,” and Grand Chief Ranger J. S. ‘W. Saunders read from the burial service of the order, alter which which the quar- tet sang “Good Night, I'm Going Home.” As the voices sang out in the sweetest tones the words “Good night, I have reached my home, good night,”’ they seemed to have touched a sympathetic chiord in every breast for there were tears in the eyes of hundreds in the hall. That closed the service, after which all those present took a parting look at the face of the dead man, A pro- cession, praceded by a band of music, was reformed and the remains were taken to the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, where the rest of the burial service was held by the grand court officers and the body w placed in the incinerating furnace and cremated. There were present delegations frem Sacramento, Nevada City, Grass Valley, Rea Bluff, Alameda and other places around the bay. The palibearers were: J. E. Cox of Watsonvilie, H. E. Schmidt of Marys- ville, J. F. Greenough of Los Angeles, Julius Colmann, J. M. Lackey, J. F. Hal- lett and Sol Pisser of San Francisco, rep- resenting the Foresters, and George F. Rick and E. J. Wilson representing the Kuights of Pyibias. OLOSING WEEK AT EMERYVILLE. The End of the Racing Season Rapidly Approaching a Close. With this week's sport av Emeryville the racing season Will be brought to a close. The card has a fascinating look, and no_doubt will attracta good attend- ance. The entries are as follows: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling. 770 Sir Richard....110| 988 Nervoso. ..107 724 Irma. . ..105| 921 Hueneme. 841 Ab. P 77117105 977 Mosier... 981 Biue Belil..../105| 872 Perhaps.. 989 Molife K. 105 840 O’kleeta 981 Huzel D771 7106| 983 Rapido. 959 Heartouse ... .105| 957 Monitor.. 93 Jack Martin. . 107| 986 Sir Phiip. 11u Second race. one mile, selling. 964 sooiacain.......103| 991 Cogent. 96K Lady Hurs 86/ 988 James Porteus. 89 878 ‘i winkle Twink 87| 972 billy Ayers. 976 Joe K. 983 Cheridah. ...... 81| 979 Leon.. 961 Co a.. 102| %78 Diabalita 831 Maho.any.....'120| 981 Jack Richel 971 Devauit........107| 988 Widow Joaes 977 Pollock........ 104, Ihird race, seven-eighths of & mile, s 976 Los Cerrillos... 95| 836 Miditght. 994 Horatio 2300] ... Merrilac 964 Lost Girl 971 Una Coiorado. 121 938 Doyle. 991 Nebula, 95 (976)Ad Andrew. (979) Howard 121 587 Veragua.. Fourth race, tbree-quarters of a mile. 92 978 Chas Le Bel 970 978 Salabar, 940 982 Mileslo. 80 | 990 Twinkle 954 Keys 952 FallenPrincess. 98 90 Tors aa. Fifth race, ove and one-sixteenth miles. 883 Instaliator. $86 Whee. Fortune.101 935 Bervardil 992 Satsuma. 944 Lobengu. €58 In.p. Tr 991 Rey del T4 Sixth race, one mile, sel ing. 983 Japonica. 105 974 San Marco. 985 Oaciand 935 Miss uth 959 Chas. A. 980 Ad Buchana 983 Fortunate. 929 Trappean 968 Fush.on P. 994 Sea Spray. 920 Don Ciarei (971) Rangom.. 465 Ulive. .. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race — Blue Bell, Perhaps, Huo- neme. Second race— Devault, teus, Cogent. Third race — Midlight, Lost Girl, Ho- ratio. Fourth race—Michael IIT, Torsid abar Fifth race- del Tierra. Sixth race— Fortunal Light, James Por- Sal- Installator, Rey , Ransom, Mc- tails. With the absence of heavy winds it is expected to prove the fastest track in America. The California Associated Cycling Clubs are going 1o issue a new road book at once, which is expected to be very com- plete. Messrs, Welch, Kerrigan, Wynne, Biratton, Adams and McFarland have been appointed a committee 10 attend to the work. The Cycle Board of Trade will meet to- morrow night at the Biclorama. ———————— WEDDING and reception invitations en- graved. Correct styles and fair prices at San- born & Vail's. = . ———— No beer is allowed to leave the best Ger- man breweries until after it has been made three monthe, AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION 5“0‘35?“5 PAST i2 HOURS Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it. i any, the amount of rainall, of melted spow in inches &nd hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ' The word “Bieh” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompunied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weather and rains. Lows” usually firs appear on the Wasbington comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and Tow along the coas:, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low Josed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb- able. Withi a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californis coast, warmer weether may be expected in summer atd colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resul WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO May 9, 1897, 5 P, 3.—Th: fol owing are the s sonal rainfalls to date, us compared with those of the same date las: season, and rainfalls during the past 24 hour: 1 ureka, past 24 hours .00, this season 49.44, last season 48.99; Ked Blufl, past 24 hours .00, thisseason 24.10, last season 20.92: San Fran- clsco, past 24 hours .00, this season 92.61, last season 20 57; Fresno, past 24 hours .00, this sei son 10.58, last season 8.16; San Luis Obispo, past 24 hours .00, this zeason 20.70, last_season 17.64; Los Angeies, pasi 24 hLours.00, this sea- 300 16,80, last season 9.35: San Diego, past 24 hours .00, this season 11.67, last season 5.92: Yums, past 24 hours .00, this season 5.35, last sea- son .88, San Franclsco data minimum 54. mean & The pressure has failen tapidly during the past 24 hours over idabo, Utah and Nevada. The has been a slight rise along the Pacific Coast. The temperature has ricen about 10 degrees {hrongn- out Central Californis, Nevada and Utah. It has talien about 10 degrees in No-thern Oregon. A moderate norther has prevailed in the great valleys of Cuiffornia. Rala has fallen In Oregon and Washinzton. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours uz midnight May 10, 1897 : Northern Callfornia—Cloudy weather Monday and_ possibly light showers in_nortaern portion Monday afternoon and night: cooler in the inter- for and on the southern coast Monday afternoon; fresh westeriy winds; light fog Monday morning ou the coast. Southern Callfornia—Fair Monday, except cloudy in Lhe souchern portion: fog lovg the coast; cooler on tue norihern coast; westerly winds. Nevadu—Cloudy o northern poriion Monday, faic elsewhere: cool T Utah—Cloudy Monday; cooler Monday after- noou and night. Arizoua—Falr Monday:continued warm weather. San Francisco and vicinity—Cioudy Monday: cooler: light fog In the morning; westerly, chang- ing to southerly winds. ALEXNDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Official — OCEAN STEAMERS. Maximum temperature 81, Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | BALL ] vk Crarina .| Coos Buy...._.|May 10. 12x | Piec 8 Coos Bay. .. | Newpor: " |3ay 10, ¥am|Pler 11 Dorle. ‘Lina & Japan My 11, 1Px (P M S8 Cleveiand'..| Puger Sound.. Sex| Pler2 Umatliia.... | Vic & Pgt Snd 9au | Plerd Farallon.... | Yaguina Bas. Oan | Pler 3 Coos Bay . 0Aw | PlerL} Humboidr 2ru| Pler 3 Eel River.. San Diego.. . | Humboldcisiy Portiand | Newnort ... San Diego.. . Vic & Pev Snd ABlanchard Oregon ports.. State of Cal| Fordand 9ax| Pler 13 May 12,114 | Plor11 May 12 tru | plocd May 13204 | Pler 24 14, 9au | Plor il 16.11am| Prer 1L iy 16, $am |Prer 3 May 6. Bew | Pler 13 May 18.10am | vier 24 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STRAMER wow T_iur Washenaw ... [ Tacoma.. My 10 Humboldc.. May 10 Corona. .. May 10 Dei Norie' 7| Grays Haroor May 10 Tiltamook. . | Portlane. . L[ May 11 Kel River *| Moy 11 | China ana Tapan. L1l ey 11 *| Aumbolde By .. | May 11 Newport. . May 12 Victoria & Piget Soun1 (.. N y 12 Honotuiu. ceeeens [ Muy 12 Tillamook Ba; o[ ey 1z Willametie. " | seattle.... ] ey 13 City of Everett | Nanalmo... Mav13 Kanta Kosa... | San Diezo 2 AiiceBlanchar ) | rortiand 8000L........... | Grays HaFbor. 2 Progreso Seattle. ... North For. .. | i pmbolds Hay-. State of Cal. ... | pdrtiana. Homer. Portland. Coos By ewport. S Waila Waiii | Viciona & Piret wona MOON AND TiD&, TXITRD €TATES COAST AND GXODFTIO SURvEY. Timxs aNp HxiGETS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS At ForT POINT, ENTRANCE TO £AN FRANCISco EAY. PURLISHED BY OFves CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters ocour sl tiy City Front (Missioz-atres. Wharf) aboos twenty five minutes Jaior than at Fort F0int; e neighi oftide Is tho same a: both places. May 1893 Monday, May 10. +en..5.03| Moon rises. 17.10] Moon seta. Bunves .. The [ 1ime] e Time o ] Tw W NEW TRACK AT VALLEJOQ. | 1] 556 55 iLas oa] 555 B ES R 11 H;‘b 2.0 5;}; 3.6 ll‘l:‘! Cycodrome on Which. a Meet |12 160 1.2| 7.68 3.8 3| 240/ 05| 9u1| 4.0 Will Be Held on the 31st of T8} Boslionl soatieaS | May. 15 12]-0.9]11.12] 4.1 2.6| .59 The Cycodrome, the new six-lap track of the Ariel Bicycle Clubof Vallejo, is now nearing completion and will be ready for training purposes by the 16th inst. The club has secured a sanction from the California Associated Cycling Clubs for a meet on May 31, when the following pro- gramme will bs presented: Mile handicap, professional; two-third mile scraten, professional; one-half mile scra.ch, amateur, and a five-mile chamvpiorship (for A B C members only), o be run 1n mtle hests. The steamer Monticello will run svecial trips between San Francisco ana Vallejo, the fare tobe $1 for the round trip, inclu ing admission to the races and grand stand, » _The Cycodrome is built on the same lines and of the same material as the Velo- drome, with several improvemenis in de- Norz—In the avove exposttion of the tides the early morniag iides are givon In the lefi hand ¢olump, aud the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence s (o time. The second Ume column gives tie second tide of the day, the third time column the third 1ide, and the last or right band column gives Lhe Jast tide of the day, except when thers are bui three tides as somoilmes sccurs. The heights given are additlons (o the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charis, except when & minas sign (—) precedes the helght. and then the number given s subtractive from the den —_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch ot the United States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchants Exchabgze is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free ot expense. Navigators are cordially invited to Visit the office, where complete seis of charts and salling directions of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean commerce. The tims ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph HIll 1s hoisted avout ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphlc signal recelved each dav from tho Unlied States Naval Observaiory s: Mare Ialand, A notice stating whether the time ball way dropped on time, or giving the error. if any, is pubiished the same day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following dav. W. 8. HUGHES, Lientenant. U. . N.. i cnarze. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. May 8. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 27 hours from Mo-s Land- ine, etc: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr City of Sydney, Johnston, 18 days from Panama; piss ana m ise, 1o P 5L > 5 Co. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 43 hours from Coos Bay; mdse. 0 1 1) Spreckels & Pros Co. Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 44 hours from Ven- tuca; 7257 sk Loiva beau-. 0 Field & Stone. Stmr Columbia, Lonwav. 5834 hours from_Port- land, via Astoria’ 3834 hours; bass aud mdse. 100 R&N Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 nours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass ana mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Sunr foint Arena. Johmson. 16 nours from Mendocino, ete; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr_Coquilie River, Drisko, — hours from Co- aullie River; pass and mase, to O C Benjamin. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, 48 hours from Coos Bay, vin rort Oriord 36 hours: pass and madse, t0 0 G N Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours trom Fort Brage: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Snup St David. Lyons, 138 aays from New York: mdse- to J F Chapran'& Co. Burk Gen Fairchild, Brennan. 11 days from aimo; 2399 tonscoal, to John Rosenfeld’s £ Schr Corinthian, Korth, 30 hours from Bow- ens Landing: 120 cds wood, Lo Bender Bros. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours from Poln: Beves: 0 bxs buuiar, 1o 3 1 Newhausr & Oo. G, Gampbell, 10 hours from Bodega ; 80 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett. ] sailed. SUNDAY, May 9. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Kuroka. Ship Glo v of the Seas, Freeman, Victoria. Bark Canads. Lancaster, Tacoma. Bktn 8 G W lider, McNeili, Honolulu. Schr Aloha. Dabel, Honoluiu. Schr Esther Buhne, Anderson, Eureka. chr Aiblon, Grannell. Telegraphlc. POINT LOBOS. May 9.—10 ». hazy; wind W: veloci.y 6 ailes Spoken. Apr5—6 455111 30 W. Br ship British Yeo- man, from Liverpool for Vancouver. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Sailed May 9-—stmr Point Are- na, for san Franelsco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed May 9—Schr Marion, for Port Blakeley. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailet May 9—Tug C s, for San Pedro: Haw stmr San Mateo, 10r Co- mox: stmr Whi.esboro. EUREK A—salled May §—Stmz Humbolds, for 8an Francis: JASTORIA—Arrived May 9—Stmr Bomer, hoo 85 5. Salled—Stmr Tillamook, for San_Francisco, GREENWOOD—Arrived May 9-Siumr Green- wood, hence May 8. USAL—Salied May 9—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Salled May 9—Stmr Jewel, for S Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed out May 9—Stmr Lakme,fm New Whaicom for San Francisco: bark White Rose. from Tacoma for London: ship J B Brown, irom Port Blakeley for Noum a: Nor simr Peier Jebsen, from Nanalmo for San Diego. Passed in May 9—sumc Rufus E Wood, henoe Apr 27, for Nanaimo, TACOMA—Arrived May 8—Schr R C Wrignt, from Seatile. a.—Weather Foreign Ports. VLADIVOSTOCK—Arrived May 7T—Bark Saow & Burgess, hence March 18. Iimportations. €O0S BAY—Per Czarina—1000 tons coal, 1070 sks pota-oes, 106 bals bl es, 7 pkes flannels, 1 bx machinery, 1 kegcaviar, 24 tubs buiter, 2 cs shoes, 5 sk mohair. 4 pkgs coin, 3 PKes express. FORT BRAGG—Per Moyo—1 cs mdse. 1 bx flowers. 1 cs hone:. 262,236 ft lumb PORT ORFORD—Per Arcata—3 bxs butter, 1 chest. Coos Bay—29 sks s plates, 72 tubs butter, 2 pkgs household 2000, 1 C3 dry goods. 3 tanks. 17,300 ft pickets, 1spar, 14 M iles, 1 Cacst, 2 PKgs expross. 719 sks potatoes, 300 tons coal, 30 cds match- wood YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—733 bbls 65% ht 2122 grsks fiour, 21 cds stavebolts, 12 cs eggs, 55 bdls green hides, 3 coops chickens. 1 plate, b bdls Jubs, 20 rolls ieather, i1 tanks. 194 tons coa!, . bx inillinery. 52 pk.s housenold goods, 5 bdls covers, 73 ks Oysters. Eureka- 4 bxd pianos, 1 cs glass, 4 cs lard, k cs hurdware, 1 bdl bottles, 1 bx stationery. 3 cs candy, 1¥pes holsting gear, 11 pkgs household £00ds, 'S pkgs mdse. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—2 bxs batter, 1 es eggs, 110 bls 95 bd!s 300 r.us 27 pkgs Sania (Tuz—12 C8 Coeese, bbis Hime. Pigeon Point—3 bxs but skins, 1 bdl peits, 2 cans tall cheese, 14 M (les. 41 sks beans PORTLAND AND ASTOKIA—Per Colnmbia— 1869 sks potatoes. 5392 sks wneat, 7918 sks flou 1116 gunales flour, 2 cars box shooks, 806 bdls paper. 280 bl shingles. 55 sks rice, 7800 feet Iumber, 50 cs salmon, 193 sks 0ys.ers. MENDOCINO—Per Polnt Arena—1lot jonk, 8 plgs abalones, 2 bxs butter, 45 M ft lumber, 1 cs mdse. Foint Arena—3 bxs 10 cs butter. 10 pkgs mdse, 52_bdls hides, 1 bdl 78 bxs 82 drums 5 bais hides, 4 dressed hoes. Navairo—3000 posis, 2700 RR ties. Consigness. Per Noyo—Union Lumber Co: Pherson & Rucker: Wellman, Peck & Co. PerCzarina—J D spreckels & Bros Co; Vermont Farm Machine Co; Marshall & Relmers; Hibernla Brewery: Hulme & Hart: Cahn, Nicxelsburg & Co; H Dutard; Wolf & Son; Standard Ul 00; Mc- Naughton & krod: Thomas Lougnran. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Union PaperCo; J J Poumel; Dairymen’s Union: Dodge, Sweenev & Co; Kowalscy & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co: Wolf, Wreden & Co; Blssinger & Co: O B Smith & Co: A W Fink & Co; Stanaard Oll Co; Beaton & Lepori; B ‘irapol'i Yer Arcata—Ross & Hewlett: Standard Oll Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Hilmer, Brednoft &Schuiz: G Antonelli; Murpby, Grant & Co: O C& N Co: Hay & Wright; McDonough & Runyon : Stockton Lum- ber Co; Thomas Loughran; Marshall, Teggart & Co. Per Farallon—C J Leist & Co: Jonas Erlanger & Co; E R Stevens & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: C Jacobson & 0; Amer Fress Assn: Dorohue & Brauuan: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: F Toplitz: C E Carmen: Morgan Oyster Co: J H Newbauer & Co: ~anborn, Vatl & Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Smith’s Cash Store: Cal Botiling C0: K Doboins: L Saroni & Co: Stauffer & Co: A J Bryan: J D Mc- Gilyray: CE Whitney & 00 S H Frank & Co; A Leitz & Co: Cunnlugham, Curtiss & Welen; B G taz & Co. Per Columb'a—McDonough & Runyon:_Jones & Co; J Everding & Co; Gould & Jaudin: H Dutard; Wolf& Soa: Daiton #ros: Otis, MeAllister& Co Moore, Ferguson & Co: Ba‘four, Guthrie & Co: J Stencil: Erianger & Galinger: Allen & Lewis: Har- ris & Jones: M P Detels: ~Cutting Packing Co; C Carlson; Darbee & Immel; Huas Bros: Wiliamette Pulp & Morgan Oyster Co: : ogerty & parker Peck&Lo; W G Agnew; A B Smith. Per Pt Arena—De Bernardi& Co; F B Halght: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Bissinger & Co: Braiy & Ross & Hewlets; Dairymen’s Union: Mendo- Lumber Co; Norton, Telier & Co: Wiison & : Martin, Feusler& Co: Russ, Early & Co; B ank & Co OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, 8an Francisco, as follows: For porta In Alasks, May 1, 6. 11, 16, %1, 26, 81 and every firth day thereafter, at M. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscortes and New Weatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. May 1,8, 11, 16, 21,36 and 31 evecy tifth dav there- after, counecting ai Vancouver with the P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arce and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 . ., Mav 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. at 9 4. i May 2, 6,10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30 and every rourth day thereutter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- es. Redondo (Los Angeles) aud Newport, 11 .. May 4,8, 1%, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth Qay thereaiter. 'or Ensenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A3, June 2, and %d of each month thereatter. "The Campany reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Bbours of salllng. ~Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI. AN D From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 Ao FARE( Including Second-class /berth & mea s SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia April 98, May 8, 18, 28 State of California....April 38, Moy 8 18, 28 Through uckets and ihrough baggage to al Esstern poluis. Ratesand folders upon applic. uoa 0 F.F. CONNOE, General Agent, 830 Market streer. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Supsrintende « STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, n-'u 5\-;1,}_:; received up o A& Accommodations Rescrved by Telephona. The only iine seiling through tickets and giving through treight rates to all points on Valley Ratroad. x. 0. Waiker,” P 410 T . O. or, . D. Mary Garrat City of Stoc Tephons Maln 808, Ca. Nav. and lsape. O RATEROAD TRAVEL BOUTHEMS PACIFIC COMPANYG (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) are BANC nd Way Station: , Ogdon and Vas » Oroville and B Sac: Redding via Davis - vaseville and ¥ oa 3120 Mistines, au Lamon, Valico. Nore, Calistoga and £ OA Niles, 1o Sacramente, Muryssille, Tehama and Red Biuft *8:304 Peters and Milion 9:004 New Orlean: Lalersiie Augeles, Dewing, Orleans and Lot . 004 Martinez and Socktc 9:004 Vallcio, ... -« Niles, San Stockton ento 1 AUCTION Business & Residence Properties THIS DAY, May 10, 1897, At12 'clock, Noon At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery St. MANUFACTURING SITE. Northwest corner First and Clementina streets (b Monday... Vidlicio, EL Verauo and tween Howard aud Folsom streets)—Full rents, §: 3 iy, wiBA both streets and crossing paved and soocpted ; lot ia iiand, zxcavated; lot 80 feet on First by 150 on Clementina , Oro- strect Terms—At sale. v:dan #:30r Lathrop, Stockton, ‘ced, Raymond (for : Fresno, going via Niles, returniog via Mariin z..... P Los Angelcs press, GO0 L st M javo. (lor Randsbure), Santa Barbara and J.os Avgeles 51007 Sauta Fe Jioute, Atlautic Express for Mojaye an 1 00¢ Europeat Mail, Oden 00, Hoywards, Nil's and San Jose. 18:00¢ Vallejo..... $:00% Orcgon ixiress, Sa PROBATE SALE—To Close Estate. Centrally Located Corner Residence. Twostory residence, 1422 Larkin street, southeast corner of Saoramento street; 9 rooms, bati: and base- ment; rented for $50 per month ; 1ot 25:6x100 fant. Terms—Cash, subject to Confirmation of the Superior Court. We cat negotiate loan if desired. Cottage Home near Golden Gate Park. Neat Cottage, 1413 Fulton street ; south side, 125 feet 'west of Broderick street ; 6 rooms, bath and bz ment; onTLhfl m!&fl:fl"hln Golden Gate l;lr:?'n';c ';'-(E-‘.flzl 'erms—i above m e of 5. beram Bak, 635 per cent s o ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Howard Street Investment. 1759 Howard street, east side 108 feet north of Four. teenth street; tory building containing 3 fla front and rear house of 4 rooms; lot 27:75%x115 feet. Terms--Cash, subject to confirmation of the Superior Court. We can negotiate loan if desired. Prominent Improved Business Corner in Western Addition. Lo# and improvements northeasterly corner of Turk and Steiner streets, 1424 to 1435 Turk street: four 3-story houses of 6 rooms and bath each; one Zstory house of § rooms and bath, and corner store and flat of 6 rooms and bath above: total rents $163.50; will be #0ld a8 a whole -5 6-12 feet on Nteiner street by 137 6-12 feet on Turk street, with L 50x50, or in subdivisions. Terms—At sale. ‘Western Addition Corner Flats. Two modern flata, 725 and 727 Webster street, south west eorncr of Fulton street: contaius 5rooms and bath each ¢ rents, $50; lot 25x82 6-12 feat: Terms-Cash_above mortgage, $4000, in Hibernis Bank, at 634 per cent. Market Street Building Lots. Three building lots on the southeast, side of Market street, 131 feet northeast of Fourteenth street; as s wholo, 75x100, or in 3 subdivisions, 25100 feet cach. Terms—Cash. We can negotiate loan if desired. Centrally Located Tenement Investment. miento, Portland, RO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Parky Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, South Sag, Leandro, Estudilla, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. } t From Niles ANTA OF (Foot of Market Street.) 34 Santa Cruz Yscurst and Principal Wa St > Santa Cruzand Way k) i Jose, New: » Boulder Principal W E FERRY. *7:15 11:00 * *4:00 1 10 11:00A.3. 0 *5:0de.m. Northwest side of Bryant street, 175 fect, northwest 5 adway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A. of Fourth stece, Non 501 503 Bryint sivectsrmprove, | TOmOMUARD bt et Brsdrag 0600, 630 13883 ients, 5, tenements of 5 rooms each; rents $52; lod > - o ity y e SOAST W pnsond St Terms—Cash. We can negotiate loan if desired. ;‘:’"‘.‘1” DATISION “\'\ ""::‘L.“ uua 700K Ban Jose wd Way St Centrally Located Improved 50-Vara. Almaden Wedvesdass North side of Jackson street, 157 612 feet west of | 9:00A San = o Grove, Paso’ Robles, CGuadalupe, Surf aud ay Stations ... Hyde strect; fmprovements, cottages, Nos. 1412 to 1422 Jickson street; rented for 3101 per month; basement cach houke; lot 137 6128137 6-12 t0 rear street. rms—At sale. Valencia Street Business Property. Two-story bay window house, 921 Valencia street, east side 224 feet north of Twenty-first street; 8 rooms and bath :’Im’:u:: should be raised and store built below; lot 29390 feet. Terms—Cash. We can negotiate loan it desired. Western Addition Small Investment. Two flats, 1308 and 1308% Steiner street, east side; 826-12 feet north of Eddy street; 5 and 6 rooms and bath; lot 27 6-12 feet by 110 feet. Terms—Cash. We can negotiate loan if desired. Cosy Cottage in Mission Warm Belt. No. 4076 (old No. 934) Nineteenth street. north side. 95 feet east of Castro street and cable cars; 5 rooms and bath; lot 30375 feet, Terms—Cash above mortgage of #1700, in Hibernia Bank, at 6% per cent. Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Siutn Salinas, Montercy #3:308 San Josc and Way S ® A for Morning. Afterno * Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only. f Satr 1t Monday, Thursduy and Saturiay nights SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes 3t San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYR—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 12:35, 8130, 3:10, 6130 . ¥ Thursdeys— Extens 8011330 p. . Ssturdsys—Exira trips & 1550 x. 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.ac; 1:30, 3:30, 20 P 3. San Rafael +0 San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, ) 9:20, 11:10 A, s; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 r. 3. Saturdays—Extra ripy 85 P. AL, a0d 6:35 . . SUNDAYS—5:10, 9:40, 11:10 . 2 1:40, 3:43, 6:00, 6:25 . 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. For further particulars apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. FORECLOSURE SALE. BY ORDERE OF MORTGAGEE WE WILL OFFER Jneftect | an Francisco. AT AUCTION, 1597 THIS DAY (MONDAY), MAY 10, 1897, Destination. AL 12 'clock noon. That magoificent picce of property known as the “Seattle Block,” situa e at (he southwesterly cor. ner of Golden Gate avenue and Stein: r streat; 1. provements consists of @ magnifi ent residence, 1107 Stciner .t.. SW. Corner of Golien Gate ave containing 22 rooms, bath, basement and attic; finished in natural hard wood: all modern ap- pilances; concrete ioundation and stepa; vesiioi s Geraeyiia nished in natural oak with marble floor: rentel | 8:30 pu|3:00 Ax| Ciyseriale, for '§7b per month. Also 12 Hats of &7 and § | S0 F18:00 Ax| Cloverdae. rooms an. bath; servants' room | modern improvements; eleciric bells. spea tubes, ete.: Stune foundation and steps: vestibules In natura’ oak with marble floors: basement with concrote floor under each set of flats: stone s de. Wwalk: both streets paved with bitumen and cepted by the C ty: on main drive (o « Park: McAllisterst. cable ana Tur s one block distant; im; Tovements are new; lot 137:6 on Goiden Gate ave. by 100 on Steiner st G. H. UMBSEN & C.», Auctioneers 14 Montgomery st , Cit 7:30 Ax 8:00 Ax| D o, 8:30 Py 9:30 M| Petaluma, 5:10 P |5:00 P |Santa Rosa. 7:30 an iytton, | o bieta, Hopiand & 00 ax| Kiab. (8:00 Ax| Sonoma | | “ana 8:10 px|5:00 e/ Glen Eilen. 7230 A 800 Ax 8:30 Px|5:00 P Stages counect Springs: at Gey: e e 10:40 ax 10:25 ax | 6:10 x| 6 Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: ille for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; at Hopiand for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy ~vrings, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Luke, Pomo, Pottet Sebastopol. OCEAN TRAVEL. Stmship @flm SYDNEY, Thursday, May 27, 2P M Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office, 327 Market street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUB French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton ci. Travelers by this line avold both transit by English rallway an the diacomiort of crossing tne chanel in & ymall t. New York to Alexandria, Kgypr, via Parls, Boat clans $160, second ciass $116. LA BOURGOGNE.... LA CHAMPAGNE.. .. LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE. Joned 104 w La BRETAGNE une 12, 10 4 x. 8@ ¥or further patticulars spply to e L O RAKT, Agent, No. 3. Bowling Green, New York. r. FUGAZI & C avéngs, San Franclsca. " AFats ©Mongmey | FOR YOKON GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA. THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTA- tion and Trading Compuny’s A1 steamer S S AUSTRALIA for HONOLU LU onlr, Tuesday, May 18, at | Valiey, John Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck: ?,‘l;..l Epecial pariy . Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilla, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturdaly to Monday round-trip tickets atreducsd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS the first- class rullman sleeping-car leaving at 5 F. M. connects at Harstow with the Santa Fe limited train carry dinfng-car, buffet smokinz- ear and Pullman palace drawing-room _sleeplog- for toth Chicago and St Loats vis Kansas Clty. 3l4 Days to_Chicago or St. Louis. Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves daily at 5 2. 3. Pullman palace drawings room, also modern upholstered tourist sleepin, cars, through (o Chicago vis Kansas City. Anoex cars for Denver and st. Loujs. Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicaga, Montreal and the White Mountalns leave everyt ‘Tuesday; St. Paul excurslons every Sunday. Ticket Office, 644 Markets'roct, (hrona fole buildiug. Telephone Main 1531. TheS. 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for May 29, 104 s PORTLAND (CAPT. KIDSTON), Will ) SAN F: NC) i ES LA AR e Lt Xy | NORTH PACTFIC COAST RAILROAD For' Nrther particaiats. anphy +s company's (Via Sausalito Ferry). agent, 8 California strect, Sau Francisco. Sea 'tle office, 61% First avenue. FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9404 X aud 3:152. 3 (9B, Fridays.. < ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafacl—7:00, #8:15, $9:45, 11:30° A, M. *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 6:15, +6:00, 8:30 P. . Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- s days and Saturdays a: 11:30 r. % e e SUNDAYS. ¢ 4 9P | For Mill Valley and San Rafuel—#8:0, *9:00, Bunday 4 A M and 8 e 00, 11 X ;1 143, *2:80, Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Pler 2. 00, 5130, 8:45. 11200 aie - 0 A% "B Telepnons Green 881. 11:00 & . does nol run to_San Ra; 21400 P 3 domot ran oSl Vailsy. ns *run to San Quentin. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ THROUGH TRAINS. QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIkikt 1 DAILY | 7:00 & . weekaays for Cazaders and way sta- ) (Sundays excepied) 810 A Alviso daily | tions: 1:45 = A Satardace for Cazaders and Salurdny " excepicd) ai 7 P a Freight and | wav stations: 8:00 A —undays for Caz.dere assengor. Fare botween San Fraucisco and | and waysracious; 9:00 4. . sundays for Bo e Alviso, 80c: o Ban Jose, 75a. Clay sta Fierk | Reyes and way siations NOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains connect with North Paci Coast Railroad. e WEEK DAYS—ienve S. F., via 915 A M. 1:4d, 5116 P. 3. Leave Tavern of RAILROAD TRAVEL THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAYY. ROM APRIL 15, 1897, passenger tralus will Sansallto ferry, Tun dly ¢ : " Fawmaipals, daily, except Sua- bouthbound. Stations. Northtound, ing Tavern,Monday, W dn-sdny, > o rday. 7 A. M., a V. . 9149 o 3. IR | e and e A Mo MO.day, Wedass: 11:80 4. M. 110 e Foriniermediate stations ses time-table. Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of C. g. & l.d(:lo‘.. Itl'l&' San Prll;c\sco .ngs ogklon 1 i'lgkllf: l.‘.llfi. h.ffil;vw at 8 P Iv: lerced with stages from Snell- r In Mi} ‘alle; ings, Cou terville, Yosemite, Mariposa, ctc.; at | & SONS, 621 Market st 8. B, ade e o s Lankershim wi.h siage to and {rom Madera. ). Teicpnone, Main bUbz. BUNDAYS—Leave S. F. §, 9, 30 P. M. 10,11 ac: 1:45, vern of Tamalpais—19, 11:1y 4 a: Senta CRE o ond sunad Prom SAX FRUNCISCO—Foct of Market Street (S Efl)_u’:“ 31 ) >