The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1897, Page 11

b d THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897. 11 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT EMERYVILLE Fabiola Day a Grand Suc- cess Financially and Otherwise. Wheel of Fortune Was in Rare Form, Equaiing a Coast Record Reversals of Form Were Somewhat Numerous—Mollie R. Won at Stimulating Odds. With an d dotted with gayly decorated equipages of all sorts and de- E htions L ed with pretty women, the re of Oakland society, all pretty summer suiiings colors and a nearly filled “Fabiola day” at Emeryville pronounced success. The iies may not have undersiood ies of the game, such as e to show, nor the strict in- of the woru *‘lobster” as mis- v used around tracks, but they med to enjoy the close finishes and the f the jockeys immensely. The countenances of the regulars these pyrotechnical displays at of each race with a hardened ook, taken on thrcugh many seasons ting and innumerable reverses on ait. ¥ Miss L holder of the world’s four-mile was paraded before the stand,with and tail entwined with gaudy rib- es for the Fabicia derby ana o drink in with much delight the 50 heartily bestowed by the ad- ong. g for a last day, was quite g, nearly if not ail of the sart- ently being meant, even though 15 for the choic as but iwo snes in the ring got to the wire i of their company. sc-termed “Fauiola derby’ was the ested raceof the aiternoon, and siance, one and a quarter miles, was by the winner, Wheel ot Fortune, The track st, whick, in a meas accounted for the fast time hung out. te at odds of ¢ , ety of Sievens i the end should have won. Taranto, . Ward and &l pounds in ted outfin and for a while boked as though Bergen’s horse would irop back. In the stretch ne faltered id the Roman, closing on . him, ed to havethe race in hand. Then it t ns grew gay, and Piggott, choice, Wheel of Fortune, fact, plied whip and spur d the race irom the coals by of heads in record time. Pig- ned some well-earned applause. asis, the 8 to 5 choice, took the x-furloug selling purse from a een. Freeman bad the gradually moving up from downed which had made all the run- ad on the wire in1:1614. Old berry was a close third under ilotage. vood {arm's Peter the Second 1avery shifty acrobatic feat in asixteenth. Last time out racefuily beaten when at 8 ein the betting, butin the race zia Borgia, the newly- | just previous to the calling outof | the sad- | Luttle Sister, a 12 | yesterday at odds of 8 and 9 to 1over- hauled Coda in the stretch and won | easily from Naglee Burke’s mare in 1:483;. Walter J, the 2to 1 fayorite, got & miser- able ride’under the pilotage of Stevens. | Del Paso, the second choice, was third After running as a sleeper on her la: two publ.c appearances, Pete Miichell finally wld the boy to give Rose Clark head, and she beat a good field in the third event, a six-furlong spin, at odds of 15to 1. Mainstay, the 2 to 1 choice, rid. den by Shaw, was in front to the stretch, where he beran tiring under his 129 pounds of weight. Midas, third choice, Was D2aten by a length by the winner. Mollie R kept up the acrobatic record. | Favorite last time out she failed to land | inside the coin, and the ring took great \iberties with her during the beiting on the eleven starters in the mile seilinz | dash. Fortunate, carrying By Holly's colors, was an 8 to 5 favorite, and cut out | the running until the paddock was reached, when she was overhauled and | easily defeated by Moilie R, on which Iit- tle Holmes rode a spiendidly judged race in the fast time of 1:413;. H. Brown got Thelma home in the show. Strange to relate Montallade, the 2 to 1 favorite, carried off the tinai race on the card. Holly’s userul geldins was held at odds of 2 to 1 thronghout the betting and, | assuming first place when squared away | for the final effort, led Sallie Cliquot out | by three lengths in 1:15 flat. Roadwarmer, who cut out the pace, was third, barely nosed out for second money. CUBMN PICNIC WILL SUCCEED | Flags and Bands of Music Will Be Conspic- uous. | | | There Will Bs a Triumphal | Procession To and From | the Ferries. Many Gate Priz's anl Games Wil i Enliven Next Sunday at | Wildwood Park. | There is much encouragement amonz the local friends of the Cuban insurgents and at Cuban. League headquarters, be- | cause ot the many responses that are com- | ing in daily to the petition for freedom. From all parts of the coast the responses re satisfactory, and the local committee | is confident that the moral sentiment | of the masses is for the freedom of the island. “Qur picnicis to be at Sausalito next Sunday,”” said Secretary Faust Masch- | erini yesterday, “‘and the prospect is that there will be a large crowd there. 1t | should bs borne in mind that there are | many extraordinary gate prizes ana there | wiil be many kinds of games and general | amusements. The funds will be used in | some way for the good of the cause and I | bope the attendance will be large.” | Major William Fahev has been elected | marshal of the day. The flags of Cuba | and the United States will be carried by | the marchers and there will be several | bands of musie. . | Disturbing a Meeting. | As a resuit of the attempts to disturb the | meeting of the Richmond District Improve- | ment Association in Simon’s Hall, Fourth nve- | nue and Cslifornia street, Friday night, E. P. E. Troy swore out a warrant in Judge Josch- | imsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Kerr, loreman at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. The charge is disturbing a meeting. THE *CALL” ()AKLAND RACETRACK, Second Extra D ST KACE—1hree-quarters of a mil RACING GUIDE. Saturday, ay, May 21. Weather fine, track Benliug. Jockey, i - e, ae, weight % 110 | rES Freeman. 75 17 Eennets 8 234 Clas 23 i 515 S, 5 i 61 MeCarty | 150 : 81 Shopard 1 10 9 i1 i1 i 33 ; 13 Won driviog. Winuer, Elmwood farm’s b. ¢, 164 ZCOND RACE—One and a sixieenth miles; purse $250. Horse, age, weight. 14 Peter Second 5.1 5 da 10| 3 Fasoi1, 4. 111| 6 yMcClosky,d 111| 7 es A, 6. 196! 4 105 3 we| 8 adain. 5 nif 9 lock, 4 107| 2| sturt % Betilug, % |sir. | Fin Jockeys. lop. <L a1 8itas 5 12 | 11| 22 8 41| 30| 38 52 W2 | 414 46 92 6 | 51z 52 | 30 51 71| 64 | g 77 61|74 9 |8 |8 s |9 s Won easily. Winner, Elmwood stock farm’s b. b, by unp. Brutus-Bounie Jean. THIRD KACK—Three-quartersof a mi Horse, age, weight: | St Fin. 1 ¥ 1 i% 29| 1 33 3 121) 4 4 | 2 121| 6 52 | Clawson 6 115/ 9 64 |Suider . 92 107 7 74 |Benneti 40 106! 2 82 | Ruiz 40 17| 10 910 |Cairns 30 105 8 20 FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-yeas 1053. purse $250, r-oids; selling | Berting ;3 | Fin. op. C Jockey. 3 |Ho mos s [Srey [ Betiing dex.| Horee, sge, weisnt |5 |ea.| a | n | e 1"" ™ Wheel Fortune,5.106| 4 6h |63 |2h |31 e )|The Roman, 5...- 96| 5{81 (31 {81 Qi esr 7’| Tarauto, 8.... .. 81| 1112 118 (13 |a8 195} Tmp. Trance,6...101( 2(81 |41 156 [310 1398 005)| Manchester. 5....116| 3[2h |2h |43 |48 18 13 1048 | Velox. 3 3l 6173 (71 (734 |8 o 0/5 |Ma sig |8 |87 i72 109, ‘ias 20) | Fo 7la1 jsn |63 |62 |5 |8 |shepar =% % o s Winuer, J. fiarvey’s ch. m., by Gano Jennle B. Time, 2:063. SINTH KACE—Three-quarters of & mile: purse 8260. e | Betting. dex.| Horae.age, wotehe. [ 60! 1% | % | % | s op. . )% | Montallade, 4....1089| 4 TR TR ET Saliie Clicquot, 4.107| 2 | 52 | 53 | 814 Road warmer. 4..118| 1 gl 8 ¢ Dl R G R T King Wiliiam, 4,112 § [ 6h | 6% | 88 San Tuzza, 4. 3 42 3 3 Benham, 4 17 Bl 81 7 Tim Murphy, 8 2n a1 41 6 E) Tirano, b. | 8 7n 9 | 8 1041 (kiy, 8... 9 | 4.9 715 | 9 1038 | Don Gara. 4 ol {10 |10 [ ] Bertect start, Won bandlly, Winner, B G Bolly's b. g, by Moniaas-Fusiiade’s Last, Time, 115 "HOW ABOUT CLEVELAND 7" Judge Maguire's Reception Turned Into a Ques- tion Bee. High Tribute Paid to Republican Congressmen Evokes Applause. Mayor Phelan and J] H Barry Talk. Monopolies, Arago Cas: and N w Postolfice. Last night was a great time for the local Democratic anda People’s parties. The scene of their rejoicing was Metropolitan Temple and the occasion a reception to Congressman James G. Maguire under the auspices of the two parties in ques- tion and the Iroquois Club. It turned out a regular love least. The large hall was filled with an enthu- sastic audience, which voiced its ap- proval without stint of everything that was said and done. The speakers' stand was gayly decorated with American flags and bunting, and there sat many promi- nent members of the Iroquois Olub and the People's party, Mayor Phelan, James H. Barry and others. The affair was further enhanced in the popular eye by the presence of a brass band. The first speaker was William Craig, who paid a tribute to the two parties rep- resented and to Judge Maguire as the ‘“‘champion of the people.”” After read- ing a letter from Governor Budd, by his private secretary, stating that he was un- avoidably detained but testifying to his higa appreciation of Maguire’'s person- ality and labors for the State, Craig intro- duced Dr. G. W. Daywalt as the chairman of the meeting. »r. Daywalt made an eloguent and gracetul speech of introduction, leading up from party principles generally to the most popular representatives of those canons, and finally to Maguire as the “Ajax whose mighty blows had so discon- certed the enemy.’’ “It has been said by one of old,’’ he began, ‘‘that conflict breeds intelligence. Within the last few years and during the last camvaign, the counflict has become so biiter that the lines are sharply drawn. ‘‘An attempt has been made to en- throne gold as a god and to dethrone the goddess silver. For a time it has suc- ceeded, but the day is soon coming when another song wili be sang. “Among all those who have battled in the cause of liberty and the common peo- ple there is none more conspicuous than the one who will address us to-night. He itis whose name is famous the country overas the man who_defeated the in- famous funding bill. You will now have the pleasure of listening to that hero of the Republic—that mun who has never been found wanting in the cause of the people—the Hon. James G. McGuire.”” As Judge Maguire arose from his seat and stepped to the frontof the rostrum he was lustily clieered. As soon as quiet reigned be Jaunched forth upoa the rhe- torical sea without more ado. “I thank you forthis splendid demon- stration of your approval of my conduct,” he said. “1kinow of nothing that could be more grateful to the heart of one who has tried todo h's duty inall things. I thank you, one and all, my constituents, and you, gentlemen, who passed such encomiums upon my public conduct in your remurks of introduction. “I believe I can truthfuliy say that what I have promised before election I have to the best of my ability tried to fulfill after election. ~Believing with Daniel Webster that eternai justice is to be striven after in all things and that ‘eternal vigilance is the price of liverty,” L have never permitted expediency or any- ihing else to frustrate-my impulse to drive anall in behalf of liberty whenever the opportunity presented itseli, “There are in this land to-day great monopolies that have attained such mag- nitude that they are attempting to govern the Governmentinstead of being governed by it. I have seen the o!d Democracy come to the front rejuvenated and make a fight for those natural legal rights which God ordained should exist among men. 1 have seen the new Democracy rise from the loins of the old Democracy and strike for freedom in this Republic; and with it I have seen another giant o: the people’s rights, the People’s party, and a small part of the Republican party, join hands in the fight, and they wiil zo up against the enemy in the next battle, and their triumph 18 morally certain.’’ Atthis joncture a gruif voice from the gallery inquired, ‘*How abont Grover C.eveland, the stuffed prophet?” “1 beg your pardon,” replied the speaker. “I am talking of the Demo- cratic party and not of Grover Cleveland. The best thing I can do in the case of Grover Cleveland is to maintain a respect- ful silence. Iam sure if I said anything of him it could not be mure respectful than that.”” Amid the laughter and cheers of the audience Congressman Maguire proceeded to review in detail the scenes and inci- dents of the last campaign and the results. The name of William J. Bryan was heart- ily cheered, and also the speaker's state- ment that protection had not yet brought prosperity. In fact, s large part of the oration consisted of a tossing of verbal bouquets at Bryan as the representative of the united forces of the Democracy and Populism and at the laiter element for their so-calied foresight in fusing. The various monopolies were taken np in turn and rapped on every vuinerabie point. The coal, the Standard Oil and the railroad 1aonopoly were considered espe- cially, and the laws which permitted them to exist recommended repealed. The speaker would not repeal alt such laws, as their repeal might affect the Government injuriously in other places. “But I want to say,” he asserted, when nearing s conciusion, *‘that in the fight against the Pacific railroad nothing’could have been done by me without the loyal support of Senators White and Perkins and my Republican colleagues, Barham, Hilborn and Bowers. They deserve all praise and honor for their noble work.” The Arago case was treated in detail, and the hope was expressed that before the expiration of another term of Con- “this foul blot will be wiped from HOW HE BECAE MASTER OF RTS T. F. Nicholas, Once a Grain Man, Graduates From Oxferd. Sheer Grit He Overcame All Obstacles and Secured the Prizs. By . His Friends in This City Are Con- gratulating Him on Attaining His Ideal. T. F. Nicholas, who very recently gradu- ated from Oxiord - University, England, has returned to this City. For a number of y he was -manager of one of the Rev. T. F. Nicholas, leading wholesale grain and cominission houses on Davis street. Though he re- ceived a liberal common school educacion in his boyhood days and cccupied a lucra- tive and what promised to be a permanent position, he was not content fizuring mar- gins on wheat and the routine of business life. Notbing would satisfy him short of university education, with a view to literary work. As be was then in the twenties, his friends discouraged him, but undismayed, he shipped to Oxford, England, applied for admission, passed the preliminary examination and faced the course of study laid down for the degree of ‘‘Master of Arts” in one of the universities of the world requiring the highest percentages in scholarship. At'the end of seven years of dilizent ap- plication, he was graduated with high honors, and now he returns looking but little olaer and a brighter man than when ne left San Francisco. On the City front yesterday he was the recipient of much warm handshaking and many hearty con- gratulations by his numerous friends among the downtown business men. Since Mr. Nicholas graduated he has spent_considerable time in traveling in this country and on the Eurcpean con- tinent. IN FAIR JAPAN, Oriental Entertainment in Aid of the St. Charles Borromeo Church Fund. A novel entertainment will take place on the afternoon and evening of June 3, at the home’ of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas R, Bannerman, 3432 Twentieth street, be- tween Howard and Capp, in aid of the building fund of the new church in St. Charles Borromeo parish. The afternoon performance will begin at balf-past 2 o’clock and will close at 5. The evening’s exercises will bagin at 9. There will be singing and a Japanese orchestra. At any and all times during the recep- tion tea, with wafers, and aiso sandwiches, lemonade and *Koko” will be served by the ‘“Ihree Little Maids From-Sckool’ and their companions, in Japanese attire, in *‘the Lea garden, The following is the cast of characters: Tne Mikado of Japan, John McAuliffe; Nanki Poo, Harry Dinan; Koko, Paul 8. Hay: ' Pooh: Bah, Dr. W. H. Sieberst; Pish-Tush, George Knox; Yum-Yum, Miss Daisy Keane; Pituis Bing, Miss Tessa Keily; Peep-Bo, Miss May Keane; Katisha, Miss Florence Lane, and courtiers and attendants to the number of forty in Japanese costumes. ————————— PHOENIX OLUB. County Clerk Curry Presented With a Beautiful Gold Badge. A special meeting of the Pheenix Re- publican Club was held last night to make final preparations for the ciub picnic to San Jose to-day., After the meeting the executive com- mittee of the club met, and County Clerk Charles F. Curry was calied in. The president of the club, in a few well- chosen words, in which he spoke of Mr. Curry’s warm interest in the club, of which be was the originator, and his equally warm interest in the Republican party generally and for its unity, pre- sented him with asolid gold badge as a memento of the kindly feelings enter tained for him by the members of the club. The president concluded by pin- ning the badge on Mr. Curry’s breast. Ex-Senators Thomas Maher and Pal- mieri followed with a few weil-timed re- marks and Mr, Curry briefly returnea his thanke, saying he wouid treasure the badge, not for iis intrinsic value, but for | the feelings of personal regard that called it forth, It was the intention to present the badge as the picnic to-day, but owing to the critical condition of Mr. Curry's brother, William, who is believed to be dying, and the possibility that Mr. Curry would not be able to attend the picnic, it was decided to make the preseatation last night. ? 'fi‘uu badge bears the inscription on the back, '‘Presented to Chas. K. Curry by Pheenix Republican Club, May 23, 1897.” On & crossbar is the name, in blue enam- eled letters, *Chas. F. Curry,” and on the top of the badge, “‘Pheaix Republican Club, 1890-1897.”” In the center isan en- crusted gold pheenix studded with dia- monds and on the edges gold forget-me- nots. Mr. Curry was the originator of the club and has been content 10 be one of the rank and lile, aithough taking the liveliest interest in its orogress. gy Charges Dismissed. United States Commiss ioner Heacock yester- day dismissed the charges of utiering coun- terfoit money preferred against Charles Erbardt and John Matthews. The evidence was that both men were drunk and did not know that the 50-cent piece which each of them passed was counterfeit, —— Convicted o Burglary. Ed MoAuliffe was convictea of burgiary of tue first degree in Judge Cook’s court yester- day. MeAuliffe robbed a gunstore owned by J. Moller at the corner of California and Du- pont streets. NEW 30-DAY s — - SiErENEHITE vital energy. Electricity. Dr. Sanden’s KEEP UP YOUR VITAL ENERGY, A Few Words That Will Interest Men and Women Who Love Good Health. HIS IS THE SECRET OF ALL ood health. If you have a strong vital force circulating in your nerves there is no chance for the pains or weak- ness of which so many people complain. When you have a pain_in your back it comes from a nerve which has been in- jured, or else from ‘some general weak- ness of the wvital organs which are sup- ported by the nerves which center at the spine. If you are nervous, forgetful or brain weary itis from a waste of your vital energy. There are so many signs of weakness caused by the loss of this great vital force; its effects are so de- pressing to the spirits, weakening to the g:neral nervous organization and so de- structive to the general health, that all good health depends on retaining your If you have lost any part of it there is only one way to regain it—by Electric Belt. When this Belt has been on the body one hour it places enough vital power in the nerves to supply all that would be exhausted by an ordinary person in a whole day. It is worn from 4 to 8 hours daily, day or night; hence it keeps the body con- stantly saturated with eight times as much vitality as is needed to carry on the work of running the human machinery. which has been weakened by some means in the past. All this excess goss to build up the reserve force Any one who understands the relation which Electricity bears to human nerve force can appreciate the great, the grand and wonderful effect that such treatment must have upon nerves and organs that have been gradually losing their power. be, and yet wonderful. It is as simple as anything can Doctors do not usually recommend Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt—some because they do not understand it; others because it takes customers from them; but no sensible person can doubt its simple curative power, nor can ‘any one disprove its wonderful cures. «Tt cured me of kidney and back pains.”—Wm, McClary, 16 Prospect place, San Francisco, «It cured me of stomach trouble,’’—M. C. Beckwith, Fresno, Cal. : «It cured me of weakness after I had spent mond, 707 I street, Sncramento. «“1t cured me of debility after I had spent $300 in doctor bills without benefit.”- ton, 621 Kearny street, S4n Franciseo. a foriune on other treatments.”—A.J. Ham- -H. Knowl- “It hes made me stronger than I ever was before.”—L. Walker, Beckwith, Cal. T |€ha statute books.”” This case has been fought for four years, aud is being argued before the Supreme Court by Judge Ma- guire now. In answer to a question how about Cuba he stated that for the last few days she has been well cared for by the Senate. One of the last subjects treated was that of the construction of the new Postoftice. The work done for it was reyiawed in d ta:l. The speaker saw no reason why the work should be longer delayed. The speaker here closed with a compli- ment to Mayor Phelan, who was intro- auced by Chairman Daywait and made a speech eulogistic of Maggire’s record. ud cails for James H. Barry tollowed, and he in turn referred to the records of the two former speakers ana <poke on the same general lines. He being the last speaker his record was the only one of the speakers not exploited. The meeting closed with three cheers for Maguire as the *‘next Governor of Californi ADVANCES made on furniture and planos with wc without removal, Noonan, 1017-1078 Mission, | “1t cured me of nervous debility.”—Paul Walterstein, Visalia, Cal. »it cured me of & terrible case of rheumatism.”—William Ramsey, 813 Bryant sireet, San Francisco. There are hundreds of others of the same kind which can be seen in Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men.” CALL ON OR WRITE DR. SANDEN. If you need help he will give you the benefit of his 30 years’ medical practice. His advice is free, and is given gladly to all sufferers. Don’t try to buy his Belts at drugstores or from agents. They can be had only at his offices, ‘Eersonally or by mail. If you are doctoring stop it for one month and see what is Belt will do. You will never need to take any more drugs. Call or send for the book, with full information and prices; free, sealed by mail. Call or address y SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., &M, & gt Offi "’i I; rtland, Or., 253 W ce hours—8 A. M. to 8 :30 P. M. ; Sundays, 01 ton street; Deaver, Co! RO o mistake v e wameer S S 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 Soutti Broad. 1o., 935 Sixteenth street. Marke: strest. Make nots of it DE. SANDEN'S ELEUTERIU TRUSS CUKES RUPTUKE, SILK-LIMED. Eighf and 73-100 Dollars. A + COVERT CLOTH. $4.00. KELLY & TWO BARGAIN JACKET SPEGIALS FOR TWO DAYS! - for 2 days.... LIEBE TO-DAY. Fine Quality All Silk Lined Kersey Jacket, like cut, all wool high luster kersey, tailor-made and cloth-strapped seams, all. lined throughout with light or dark changeable Taffeta silk lining, tans, blues, greens and black, all sizes. This jacket is sold every- where for $15. Our special price, 8.75 for 2 days.... good $6 50 quality All-wool Covert Cloth Jacket, fly front, tailor-made, strapped seams, silk-faced, all shades of tan covert and all $4.00 sizes. Special HERE ARE THE TWO BIGGEST OF BARGAINS. Y Cloak and Suit Houss 120 Kearny St. | EASTON FLDRIDGE £ 0 (R \GBBMAR“E?MLSEOOM 0. WOOSTER & WHITTON. FIRST GRAND EXCURSION OVER THE VALLEY RAILROAD To the important town of G ENEVA Merced County, 70 Miles South of Stockton, Where we will hold a GRAND ATCTION SALE Acreige Property in Small’ Farms, in 40-Acre Purcels and Upward; Also Town Lot in the Growing Town of G- EINEVA Loca‘ed in the center of the most thriving and prosperous district on the Valley Railroad. It is ten miles east of the town of Merced and just that distance closer to_the great Yosemite Valley. The natural locationof GENEVA Is such that the town must become the so'e_distributing point for the coun.ies ot Tuolumne, Mariposa, the east- ern port on of Merced norihern Fremno, both a8 10 the mineral nd sgricultura: products:hereof. Grand Excursion. Round Trip Only Leave pier 3, Washington-st. whart, Friday evening, May 28, st 6 o'clock. Leave Stockton (Weber-ave. depot) Saturday morning, May 29. at 7:20 o’clock. eneva for San Franc s2o Saturday, May 28, at 3 o’ lock P. M.. arriving a: San Francisco Sunday, May 80, at 7 o’clock A M. ‘Round-trip ticket (fare rate) from San Francisco to Geneva and return, $2. Round-trip ticket from Stockton, Fr sno or way stations (either north or south) b-tween those cities and Geneva just half the regular fare. Good to reiurn any time Sunday. Tickets obtainable from =an Francisco, Fridav, Mav 28, at office of Kaston, Eldridge & Co.. 638 Markel st , or at pler 8, Washington-st. whart. From Stockton, Fresno or way stations at the depot at station. ¥ or further particulars, etc., tnquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. 638 Market ~t., San Franc'sco. oB ‘WOOSTER (¥ 7 West & WA Sant RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:35, $:30, 5:10, 6:80 P. M. _Thursdays—Extra irl #t11:30 p. . Saturdays—Exira trips as 1:3, and 11:30 P. x. : SUNDAYS—:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30 ©:00, 6:20 7. 2. San Rafael o Am Eeauetaco: WEEK 780, 0130, 114G o . p urdays—Extra a1:85 P, 35 p. ik SURDAYS=S 10, 9:dth 14300 o 140, 328 E ». 5:00, 6:25 P. X&. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams ‘schedule as above. Leave = Arrive San Francisco. | A‘;fi:;& San Franclsco. WerK | S ¢ Sux. | Wk Days. | pays, |Vesdosion| ,.vq | Davs Novato, | P |9:30 Al Petaluma, 3/5:00 P3| Seata Kosh. t Fulton, 7:30 ax| ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 30 P 8:00 A| Cloverdale. Hopland & 1 kiah. | 7:35 P T Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 6:22 Pyt Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:40 AN and Glen Eilen. | 6:10 rx 330 3| 8:00 Ax| 10:40 ant[1 130 e 5:00 pac| SeDAstoPOl. | Tg:10 py| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We. Bprings; at Geyserville for Skages Springs: ! Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, land for High- land_Springs, Xeiseyville. Soda ' Bay. Lakepor: and Bartiewt Springs: a: Ukian for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potzer Valley. Jonn Day's Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, = Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Bocneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fori Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atrednged | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all points be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Marketst., Chronicle bufldlag. A, W.FOSTER, . X. RYAS, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agenk _ THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ROM Al’.ltll. 15, 1897, passenger tralus will Bouthbound. Stations. or ini o onnectiotis—AL Stoc<ion With Steauiboals of C. N. &I Co, leaving San Francisco and 8 ockion 806 . daily: a: Merced with stages fr.m Sogll- Yosemite, Mariposa, eic.s BS Lankershim wi b ‘stage toand from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 A. 3. :45, 5:15 P. 3. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 a. . 1:48, 2:30 .3 Sckags for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. COORE So%: 2T Marker st Ban Francisco (unger Palace Hotel) Telephone Main 006 RAILROAD TRAVEL ACIFIC COMPANY. 10 SYSTEM.) SOUTHERN ¥ (ea Traine leave Jose and Way 04 Atlaiitio Express, Ogden and Fast.. A Benicla, Sacramento, Oroville sud 7:80A Martinez, San K Calistoga and S: 8:30A Niles, San Jose Sucramento, Marysville Tehama and Red Liu 804 Peters and Milton. 9:004 New Orleans K Bakerstield, Augeles, De Oricans and Es 9:004 Martinez and Stock! pa, Sunta Rosa. EREN 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, ¥ Kvights Landivg, Marysville, Oro- ville and 9:454 #:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- ond {for Yosemite), and via Niles, returning . 12:15p . Atlautic Express jave and East. Mail, ¢ 6:00. 18:00¢ £ 2001 ille, ding, Portlund, Puge Sound and Kust . . 745 | TTSAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 6004 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 107008 | Fitehburg, Eimharst, i11:004 | San Leandro, South San 112:00 Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ¥ ) ¢ From Niles. SANTX CRUZ DIVISION (Na (Foot of Mariket Street A Banta Oruz Bxcursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations....... 3 Newar Bould Station *2:15p Newark, 3 Almaden, Felton, Bould Santa Cruz and Princi 5v San Jose and Glenwood Sp Felton and Santa Cru: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8) *7:15 9:00 11:00a3t. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 4:00 16:00 *6:00e.. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 100 33:00 *3:00 1400 “G:00r.e COANT DIVISTON (Third & Townsend Sts.) #7100 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) 1:300 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose Sante Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations.. . 18:35p Tres Tinos, Sa ove, Paso' Robles, S Guadalupe, Surf and 91004 Bun Jos Pacifi Ban Jose, Gilroy, Tres it Oz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacific rove *3:30p Sau Jose and W an Tose and Princpal 8:30r San Jose aud Way Stati 45 Ban Jose and Way Stati A for Morning. * Sundavs excepted. ¥ for A 1 Sundags only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday 4 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays ane Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS THURSDAYS the 2 | leaviae at 5 r. w. connects at Harstow with the Santa | Fe limited train carrylog | Qintng-car, buftet smokine- car and Pullman palace -room sleeplnug-cars | for both Chicago and St Louls vis Kansas City. | a4 Days to_ Chicago or 4} Days to New York. | SANTA FE EXPRESS | Leavesdsilyat 5» . Pullman paiace drawings room, also modern upholstered tourist slecpinus cars, through to Chicago via Kansas City. Annex ‘ear for Denver and St. Louls. Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, | Montreal and_the White Mountains leave every Tueaday: Bt Paul excursions every Sunday. Ticket Office, 644 Markets'rect, Chrome | tele Bullding. Telephione Main 1531. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Fraucisco, Commencing May 2 1897, St. Louiss WEEKDAYS. { ¥or Ml Valley and san Rafasl—7:00, # #9:45, 11:30° A .: *1:43, 8:.0, 4:00, el on Mondays, Wednes- 11:30 p. 3. NDAYS. San Rafuel—*8:0( For Mill Valley $10:00, 11:00. 11: #4:00, 5:30, 6:48. 11:00 11:00 A M. does 1O run to n Rafael; 11:00 £ > do not run zo Mili Valey Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 & . weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- 11008; 1:45 P. 3 Saturdays for Ca%adero and A M. Sundays for Cazadero ; 9:00 A. . Sundays for Pont, ud way stet'ons NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KMY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. plan. Hooms 50c to 1 50 per day, 31 -=|—n¢. $8 10 830 per montn: free buths; bot and cold water every room: HIe Kraies .4 OYOEY TRUN; €leYRLOr FuBs Alluigas.