The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1897, Page 7

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N THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY, Jt THEY HATE N0 03E FOR DIVES Action of the Majority of| the License Committee Was Final. | Henneberry the Only Councilman | Who Defends Such Resorts, | Need of a Large Exposition Building More Apparent Than Ever. Sax Francisco C 908 Broadway, Juu | It is to be hoped that the experience of the young man who appeared before the Licens mmittee iust week and asked tor permission to open a dive will forever | exp be idea that Oaklana wants to,have suc aces. The applicant made bis | position so plain that it is difficult to un- de Councilman Henneberry's de- s . The Councilman argued that the place 1d be permitied because | Qakland was 100 . *‘countrified” and needed some such innovations. So far Mr. Henneberry stands alone as the oniy man who Las ever found an argument in favor of a deadfall. He rep- resents the First Ward, it is true, and | this ward is prolific of “Fish” gangs, orting-life” gangs and other aggrega- | of t d no doubt wel- Mr. Henneberry 1ghs, who wou ad does not he was sent to tna | Counc nt. only this element of Lis co . The liquor-dealers —at least, the re- spectable, law-abiding ones—do not san. tion aives- and side-entrance deadfalls, Oa every occasion w. en the opportunity | arose men like Theo Gier have raised their | voices loua t tuem and clared that but for such pernicions places erance advocates wouid be robbed of ee-quarters of their argnments. With | sent respec.able majority of the Commiitee. however, men w o| olish dives in the city will | 10 encouragement. have ae- On Monday next the first exposition of | Greater Oakland will open its doors and 1is to be pror onately greater than | previous expositions as the city is greater | tha in previ s ear Already l oofed over. With an ade- | Dis father is the head. g would follow a programme estivals and other events that 1 the who'e year. tion of a lily-white skin and great dark ey which the City of Churches is 3o justly noted. Wi WILL BE MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY. Miss Hussey is a charming Oa¥land girl, cne of the sweetest She is a tall, handsome brunette, w es and raven kair. In addition to ber many pe IS CRIME ON THE INCREASE? Scott F. Hershey, Ph.D, l of Boston, Tells All | | | About It. Evils of Money Greed, Trusts, Illiteracy and Pauperism Exploited. The Talented Speaker Lays the Entire Trouble at the Door of Unre- stricted Immigration. Scott F. Hershey, Ph.D., of Boston, lectured yesterday at Metropolitan Tem- | ple under the auspices of the Lincoln | Club, his subject being, “Good Citizen- | ship and the Duties Which Confront 1t.” | Drs. George Derrick and Terry,W. Hess, J. Mearns, J. Kimball, Mrs. E. Richard- son, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs, Tenney and | Mrs. Levitt welcomed the speaker and sat with him on the stag “If we want goo! government and | happy Lomes, just rizhts and universal | liberty in tbe spirit oi tolerance by all classes,” the speaker said in opening his address, *'we must have good citizenship, more so in this country than any otaer on earth. “Political ambition and money greed are two things that threaten the integrity of our institutions and our citizensbip. “The active political power of the Nation, to the exient of 90 per cent, em- anates from our cities and not irom the country, hence it is obvious where the start must be made in a reform move- ment. Berlin is run at one-half the ex- pense of New York, the most extravagant municipality in the world. This us well | as many other things that strike us most forcibly 1gs up the inquiry as to the danger of American government becom- | ing a failure. “Money greed among our most intelli- gent men of business circles, who have no time to devote to political duties, is to be deplored as much as the regard of men that public office is a market where they can go to purchase an opportunity to de- fraud the people. “'A United States Senator once tcld me be gave his vote and one speech for §60.000, acknowledging he spoke against n.s convictions. ‘Party legisiation in State and National affairs is responsible for much of the harm that is done, each political party dong Tt o | Aty | ;ls best to lnjurel(hclnlll\u:; and den(ireklly % nusibeon hadds anparean Rach Richard L. Partington and Mise Ida Benecia Hussey will be married on Wednesday eveningat 9 o'clock at the residence | 125128 its opportunity to do good to the has been found necessary 1o add a of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hussey, 562 Twe ity-fourth street, Oakland. The happy groom s a well-known “Tke tariff question illustrates this annex :““.‘f&vfé::-‘ onf:;'; f::;;ll;éfe- | and popular local artist. He is connected with TiE CALL art department and also with the Partington art school, of which | point. Our Congressis losing time while our industries and commercial life are inactive awaiting resulits, and all the delay is on account of the time teken to adjust party interests. 1 believe it would be a 1d prettiest of the many fair girls for ith that unusual and fetching combina. sonal charms the young lady . % highly accomplished. She isa musician of great merit and the fortunate possessor of a magnificent contralto voice, The | E00d thing to take the entire matter of Toss it e s et | eniing ion Walnsiayiis o ke an extremely quist-one.” Phsre wil" e aip teidat abiaints caitnt relatives will wit Srittankol Cxvxods Gt Ghixresy anc Ereat musical f als, mass-meetings, L o el z el . e neony refat’ves will witness | jeqve its adjudication to the merchants of dog sbows, poultry shows and other 3 the ceremony. The bride will wear a dainty gown of snowy white Swiss made over u foundation of white taffeta. Thegown | L country, trained business men. fairs cou'd be relied upon to produces! will be trimmed with Valenciennes lace and white sat good irom such an invesiment, - not counting the permsnent rent tnai| DO amount of cosxing can persuade them could be from exh rs, who | could keep ing s by way of n ribbon, their to reveal intended aestination. On where a home is being prepared for them at the corner of E.eventh and Oak streets. On Thursday3the bappy pair will leave for a bridal tour and | “A great danger we also are being con- | fronted with, is the trusts, The coal trus! | cleared §71,000,000 last year; ths leather and other trusts cleared $110,000 000 more. their return they will reside in Oakland, adver: meet Friday afternoon. All are cordially invited to these services. e al- 1:ce of disappointment to ——————— ihe bundreds who have had o go away. | Shooting at Alameda. Toe First Congregational Sunday-school| ALAMEDA, Car., June 27.—The Em- | Orchesira, whnich is to lead the music at | pire Gun Club beld & 25-bird medal snoot the big Chrisiian Convention | t5-day on 1ts grounds at Alameda Point. concert next week, cot concert | The first medal went to King, second to a week at the Expos milding that | Daniels, third to Kerrison and fourth to would fill every bench in it The need of | Hyje, The scores were: i Rk e g e Kerrison 22, Justin 16, Huie 21, CATCOOLE AL gean, but h erepter 24, Fisier 17, T. Lewis 14, Sinziewitz 7, AL tils tr ET - Boorn. 22, Gamble 22, C, M. Fisher 11, Mike 12, Danielis 23, Andrews 17. n q In the filteen-bira match the scores i ) Vernon 14, Webb 14, Feadner 13, King 14, | Andrus 14, Mitchell 11, Kievesahl 1 “Mike’" 10, tamble 14, Daniells 13, Bekeart 13. In a <hoot-off for ihe six men tied for | | piace Webb and King tied again, and ina | second shoot-off King won, 8 10 6. At the Reliance erounds the scores in Churches Will Be Elabora ely Decorated During the Con- vention Week, the ten-bird match were: 0O'sen 8, Ncuman 9, Klevesahl 7, Feudner 9, | Vernou 6, Young 5, Bekear. 7, Webb 8, Kiein- enbroch 4, “Irombone’” 8, Mitc 11 8, Muller | 8, Mende; Young 6. | In the twenty-bird match scores were: | | . Olsen 19, Naumsn 19, Webb 20, Trombone | 16, Bekoa 19, Young 18, ndenhall 12, - { K.einenbro 6, Feudper 15 Mi ell 14 | hall 8, Seers 7 Vernon 12, Klevesahi 17, Mulier 16, Eag Foster 18, Snerrock 10, Ed Foster 16. KTLAND OFFICE SAN FrANc1sc0 C Third, twenty-bird match. Scores: The churches are making E Aigets = 4 | _Feudner 13, Nauman 17, Mi‘chell 15, | prepar. '8 for decorating during the | Trombone 18, Bekeart 18, Olsén 14, Vernon 15 i Curistian Endeavor Convention week. | Young 10, Webb 15, Dusing 15, Kievesahi | Tuis evening at the Tenth-avenue Baptist | Fourth, $20 added money : | Shurcy, the pastor, Rev. C. M. Hill, Meudenhall 14, Nauman (Arst money) 20 pr ed on “Tuhe Diamond Jubilee of "aflrn\:v’- 'll“rflmll';»nvd l]w1 i 14, Young 16 | e e e AT i Y iichell 16 (divided ‘ourth money), Queen Victorla." The organ loft was| ‘Kicyesahl 17, Besves'15, Ea Foster and Wels beautifully decorated with the American and B itish coiors and a good sprinkling of Christian Endeavor emblems. The : decorations were particularly handsome | _Visited the Schoaly and the discourse was a very t|n|eumbe?!1"yl‘:'c”& Cfi"» {IU;"EFZJ“;’I;?B mem- resume of the progress of the past sixty | iy oax) - on spent 3 several hours to.day in visiting all the years and of the lead ‘that Christianity | schoolbouses to axamine into their condy. eand Ciristian princinies had taken in the | tion. The buildings were all found to be | 17 (divided third money), Muller 16, Feudner 19 (second money), Dusing 14, Edg Foster 11, Burus 15, Vernon 12, Sherrock 9. world’s development during Victoria’s | in good repair, and onlv some small im- e | provements are required. Rev. 8. — S. Palmer, pastor of the Brook- | Jyn Presbyterian Ciiurch, returned home | last night from the general assembly at Winona and this evening he toid of his experience from his pulpit. He was | selected reading clerk of thet body and his duties consisted partly of caliing the | 1W0 San Franciscans Uncouple | 1l. As there were 610 names this was | & Yaiher hard on his voice ana the Rev.| the Cars of an Excursion 4 | Train, Palmer wus culled by the Indiana papers | be visited the old home and | ALMOST A TRAT “the forhorn of the Pacifi While East vreached at Wooster Seminary, from 7 E which be and his wile graduated, But Now They Are in Jail Charged ““You hear people talking of California everywhere you go,”” said Rev. Palmer. With Attempting to Wreck The coming of ihe Christian Endeavor { Convention to our State has advertised it a Train, ‘ | i as nothing el-e would. There are six = coming out frem my iittle home town and a special car nnx,;!een enxtlige: for the B elegation. There will be a big z | aiendance 41 (he convention and many | _ William Noaxes and James Johnson of | others will take advantage of ihe rates to | San Francisco are locked upin the County | visit the Stute. California 1s talked ana |Jailand will be charged with attempt- | dreamed of in every home in the Eestern | ing to wreck a train. There wa States tbis spring.’ an excursion of the Germun Butchers’ lev. R. ¥. Cosle, Lkn' wxhn bas also | Benevolent Association to-day and at the been to the General Assembly, alsn re- Morton-street crossing two cars were un- | turned last night and will resume his . pastoral dfmu next Sunday. Dr. Coyle | coupled. It is alleged that Noakes and The air brakes also report: tiat great interest is being | Johnson did the job. shown in California and that the conven- | broke when the train started and stopped tion will be largely attended. Next Fri-| ine otuer cars with terrific force. The Last Rehearsal. daysrening & redsptiohi will) B Iendeug o Dr. Coyle by the Pastors’ JLeague an i the Pastors’ Ald Society of um"ouu reh. OAKLAND, Car, June 27.—The last The seventh annual convencion of the | open rehea rsal of the Alameda section of California Lutberan Synod will convene | the great Christian Endeavor chorus, Thursday evening. The president being | which is to participate in the concert a absent ona European trip, the synodical | woey grom Tyesday evening, will take | place Monday evening at the First M E. | Cbureb. A full attenaance from Berke- sermon will be preached by the secretary. Rev, 0. H. Gruver of Stockton, ley, Alameda and this city is expected. Hit by the Steps. Business sessions wiil begin Friday morning. The communion sermon Sun- day morning will be delivered by the Rev. Mosheim Rhodes, D. D., of 8t. Louis, who | OAKLAND, CaL., June 27.—John Dalton is a trustee of the '97 Chrixtian Endeavor | of the Contra Costa Laundry was s.ruck by a passing Berkeley train at Sixieenth street to-night and his head was badly injured. He was standing in the depot convention. and pastor of tne leading churches of St. Louis, which he has served | and was hit by the steps of the last car of dent, will | the local OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, June 27. % with great success for twenty-five years. Tne Woman’s_Missionary convention, of which Mrs, J. Everding is pr > | to-day from San Leandro. | orchard to get some currants. On the wuy | according 10 agreement, procured a licen THE ELOPENENT CRAZE SPREADING A Pretty San Leandro Girl | Hastily Takes a Husband. | | She Went Out to Pick Fruit, | But Escorted Her Lover to a Justice. Just a Year Ago Her Elder Sister| Ignored Oonventionality in ‘ Taking a Husband. OAXLAND OFFICE SAX FrAxc1sco Carr,) 908 Broadway, Junez7. | The elopement craze in the interior of | Alameda County has reached a point that | might be called ridicuious were it not <o | serious a matter. Almost every day for | weeks an elopement has been reported, | until the marriage tie is actually being | regarded in the nature of a joke, | The usual romantic affair was reported A young lady went Lo an orchard, presumubly to gather fruit, she met her lover, they went before a Juetice and the young lady returned, not witn truit, but with a husband. Bertha Stratton, the lady in ques. tion, graduated from the public schools a month ago. She is a very bright, attrac. tive girl, fair, and just 18 years old. Her father isone of the earliest settlers of San Leandro. He wasat one time a wealthy man and later served as Town Marshal. Altogether the family is one of the best known in the little town. Berthu's lover is Manuel Frates, a young man who is empioyed in the Alameda ship-building yards. No one knew that there was any bond of affection between them, and when it became knowa that they were married there was great sur- prise. Manuel is a brother of George Frates, the vrize-fighter, and Mr. Stratton would not _have given bis cousent to the match had he been consulted. But he was ignored and the parenial blessing has Dot yeu been administered, Friday afternoon Bertha and Manuel had a conference and they agreed to get married the nex: afternoon. Yesterda Bertha left her home to go to Sullivan’s she met Manuel. The young man had, e in Oakland, so instead of goine to the or- | chard the two went before Justice Quinn. The Justice was surprised 10 see his old friend’s daughter appear and demand to be married, but as both were of age he complied and & couple of minutes laler tuey were man and wife. The news soon spread and there was much grief in the young lady’s famiiy when she confirmed it with her own lips. A year ago Clara, an elder sister of Bertha’s, eloped with a young man namea King, and sfter the wedding returned to tan Leandro. King is only three anda balf feet tall and is manager of an express company, and since that time her younger sister has often said sie would foliow Clara’s example. She b, rried out her threat. To Arrange for the Parade. OAKLAND, CArn, June 27.—Ail com- rades of the Grand Army of the Republic, | | Some of This is downricht robbery all this money is taken from the poor. | all oid soldiers and Sons of Veterans, are | the masses are bound 10 rise against such vited to attend a meeting at Loring | robbery and oppression and the commune | . corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, | or even a reign of bloodsied, such as the Oakland, on Tuesday, June 29, at 7:30 ». @ , | French experienced in 1793, will be the for the purpose of making arrangements | result. o participate in the grand parade on| Organized illiteracy is another danger. Monday, July 5. | Outofa voting population of 17.000,000 At Trestle Glen. | there are 5,500,000 who can neither read O0AK ) i | nor write. These are princinaily foreign- ,,,‘f‘“}‘I;,‘,‘,‘\.f';”‘,'1’:,’:‘;;!‘Ja‘.‘“c:n;"y;mle"l'in:‘:: ers. In Boston thero are five illiterates of Trestle Glen was a grand success. | fon"mn extraction to two Americans, their prominent workers oc. “xn'e growth of crime 1is another dan- cupied the platform through the day.%e%: Tbereis no country in the world Among them were Mrs. Lillie, Mre, | Where it has increas-d as it has in the Whitney and Mme. Fiorence Montague. | United States, and it is principally among The afternoon fecture was delivered py | Shildren or the young people. Fifty years Mme. Montague, and the andience way | ®:0 criminals were as one to a population unarimous in declaring it the finest effort | 0 3500. Now the ratio has increased to OF hid ouuts earing: one to every 78614 of our population. Lt “Unresirained immigration has much Ca‘anthe Temple’s Farawell to ao with this, as the degree of illiterates OAKLAND, Cir, June 27.—Calanthe |is five times greater among foreigners Temple No. 6, R. 8., will give their fare- | than it 1s smong Americans. There are well dime social for the term, on Tuesday | three times more foreign criminals in our evening, June 29, 1897, at Grand Army | jails than there are Americans, and the Hail, Thirteenth sireet. A special Pro- | ratio is about the same with the number gramme has been srranged. The hand- | of paupers who are sapping out the vitality some gquilt made by the sisters will be | of our land.” raffl:d at 10 o’clock P. . Native Sons’ Iustaliation ST b T to ™ s = =z 1597, = Henry’s Experimaat, | Stanford Parlor No. 76, & 6 W.| g Accommodations Ressrved by Telephona | WERK | SUX Destinasion. | S Henry Smith of 40 Minna street became the | ¥ill publicly install 1ts officers on the | Fin onis i seiling through tckets and ghving ALy ol posssssivial e BoGrtint suls toe | evening o1 the 6'h of July, aud after the offi. | ight rates 10 all poin.s o Valley | 7:30 A 8:00 ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8 P P July toy pistol, | oergsuail have been obiizated the members of | §:80 px 9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px |10 and in order to test {1s usefulness he filleg it 7 the parlor will sit down 10 & banquet. As Stan- ford” Parlor never does anythiug by haives this event will be a first-class one. By City Parior will install its officers on the evening of the 7th of July, and the cere- mony will be foilowed by an'entertuinment and dance in the banquet hallof the Native Sons’ building. f ponder and touched & match to the der and the muzzie of the pistol to his e to see how it would work. His investiga- tion wes a success, but the result was not. His extexperiment was at the Recelving Hospital, where he was treated for powder burns. WILL FEED FIVE THOUSAND. OAKLAND, CaL., June 27.—George W. Arper, chairman of the retreshment committee of Oakland Christian Endeavor day, declares that if a full stomach will make people contented, every visitor to Oakland on July 13 will go away imagining that he or she has been in the seventh heaven. Mr. Arper caused an appeal to b: made to-day in all churches for sandwiches, ries, cakes, icecream and anyihing that will help to make the banquet successful, Five thousand or more will be fed, but the chairman says that no miracle will be necessary (o do it Some day | Suction Salcs EDWARD 8. SPEAR & (0., | GRAND FURNITUR® AUCTION. Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Strece. T R - & L HIS DAY AND WEDNESDAY, Telephone, Main 518l o B L THIS DAY, Y ORD&R OF FOISIE = 3 s June 28, 1897, | BY ORDSR OF FOFSIER, LIITLE & CO., ell at Residence, | .o T WILL 8:Li..... bet. Central ave. ana Wal- | The Elegant Stock of Fine Furniiure, fegant Parlor. Bedroom as Carpets and Houschold Equipments contained ure, Bruss:ls Carpets, K:tchen 10 the si0re 861 Market sk, ouposite Poweil. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. 6 riec Stroo. EDWARD S SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, $1 and 33 ~utter st. " REGULIR mfil AUCTION SALE. &2 A ‘; RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC S¥STE COMPANY. 4 ey Tralns leave nnd are AT "TATTERSALLIS NAN EANCINCO. | 721-7238 Howard Street (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Tuesday, June 29, 1897, at 11 A. M. | twave — Frox Juss 10, 1807 — ‘We will sell 20 ~ound, Young Businesy, Work and H0A Niles, S8an Josc and Way Stations... Lriving Horses: also Wag in«. Carts. Bugglesand | 04 Atla; Oglen and Last.. Haness. Consiznmen's so ici-ed | nto, Oroville' and Redding via Davis ...... = 04 Vacaville snd Rumsey 80A Martinez, San R Vailejo, Naps, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, araon g and s Tiosa:| L1 »8 for the trestment of Private Tehama ard Redliuf. .. . A:ane s, Lost Manhood. Debility or *8:304 Peters, 1 Oakdale. n bodyand mind 81004 New Otleans 1'x Skin Diseases. | he doctor cureswhen i 4 | | | diseuse wea | othersfall. Try him.. Charges 10w, e e e b Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite, Orlcans and East Br.d. ¥. IBBON. Box 1937, San Fran | 004 vallejo et OCEAN ;TBAVE]V.‘/ | TACIFIG COIST STEAMSHIP €0, | TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY S'vhart, San Francen, BiomonAY 8y | . Foruoris in Alasks, 9 A. M. Ju.y | 25,50, and every finih, day thereafrer. ! Modesto, ) For Vicioria and Vancouver (B (.), Por ced, (for Yosemite), send, Seactie, 1 Ever Fre g New W, aicom (Beilinzham Ba 2150 July 5. 30.15, 20,23, 50. and every fifth siter, counecting at'Vancouver with the C. P ® Fre ., ai Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with . Ba 734 N. Ry, at Port Townsend with'Alaska steamers. | 8:00P Sau For fiureks, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hua. for M 3y boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 p. 3., July 5. § 13, 1 158 5, 30, Avcust 3, 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, ¥8, Se, 454 , 26, ber 1. 8. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27, | |, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gavi | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, >an Pedro, | Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. | Juiy 1.5,9, 13,17, 2 43P w T NDRO AND HAVWARDS LOUAL. 25, 19, mnd every 1ourta (Foot of Market Stieet.) | day therentter. —— | For Sun Diezo. stoppinz only at Por: Harx | (San Luis Obispo), ~ante Barbara, Por: Los A Helrose, Seminary Fack, . | - (8834 | reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) aud Newy 3 ] it | A July 38,'7,11,°13,18, 23, 27, 81, and MAShwray RSk s x | fourth | For y thereatter. senada, San_Jose del Cabo, Maz 0, Ls | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1) i | [ 1 | Leandro, Estudillo, § ¢ Lorenzo, Cherry : and Haywards. | 4. M..the 21 of each monti. | ! ‘The Company reserves the right to change with- | out previous notice stwamers, sulling dates and | bours of saillng. Ticke: ofice—Palace Hotel, 4 | New Monigomery streer. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, 10 Market o - San Leandro, South Sau J [ Gen'l Agents, | 8:00¢ San Francisca | 4, 3997 ) SANTA CEUZ DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge, (Foot of Market Street.) 54 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz . Principal Way Stations. Centes n Jose, Feiton, ¢ From Niles. | | § Runs through to Niles. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 0. | REDUCED PASSENG torla, B. C., ~eattlé, ER RATES TO VIC- | Tacoms, Port Townsend. | | 204 other Pugét Souud port Boulder Creek, dWay | FIRST CLAS Stations............... | SE(OND CLASS | #2:15r Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, and Meals) i Alwaden, Feltou, Boulder Creek, Steamers sail from Broadway D Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way UMATILLA 5 Station CITY OF PUERLAL Wednesda WALLA WALLA.. .01 + nday, TICKET OF FIOE—4 New Montgom | GOODALL PERKINS & CO. General Agonts | | ? Felton and Santa Cru - | P SAVTRANGIE e of Mot Sk Syt | T'IE R o *7:156 11:00a.. $1:00 *3: B | Feriy hd = | oinion ros ek o ek : fl". ' o om —Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO ot oo Core B PORTI.AN D From Spear-street Whart, at10 a s T_DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) T® i (New | A San Jose and Wa: | e Wedriesd i 1:30r { (85 First-cf Includr Almaden Wedriesdays only) RARE{S it orns Joortn &k, | $7:30a Swaday. Excursion. for Sen Jowe, | SCHKDULE UF SAILINGS: Santa Craz, Pacific Grove, and e | Principal Way Station 18:352 | Cotumbia... -.o..June?, 12,32 July 3 | 9:004 San Josor T State of California .. June 7. 17 27, July 7 Tacitic ¢ | _Through uckets and through baggaze o ail | Luis Obispo, G | Easiern poluis Rates and foiders upon applioar | Principal Wi 450 | tion o | 108404 San Jose and Way 7:300 | F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 11:30 Palo Alto and Way Sta 5:008 630 Marke: sicet. | 3 . Redwood, Menlo 600DALL PERKINS & CO.. Superiutendents | se, Gilroy, T | | 10 S. 8. AUSTRALIAfor | HONOLULU Tuesday, July 13 2 P.M. ~pecial party rates. The = ~ MOAN A satls via HONOLULU | Thursday, | | (gnpanq.. SYDNEY, July 22, 2'P. & Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. and CAPETOWN South Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. 114 Montgomery | _Freight office, 327 Marke: street, San Franc: only. 01 San Jose aud Way Stations. 2 01 Sau Joso and Principal Way Ntatio Jose aud Way S ¢ 1 Way Statious m ¥ for Afterioon. Iavs excepted. 3 Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only 1+ Mooday, Thursday and Saturday nights culy. Satnrdays and Sundave, nndays i Mondavs, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. Agent | | | CONPAGYIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQU3 } | 1 i | French Line to Havre. | IOMPANY’S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH | U River, foot of Mortonei. Traveiers by this line avoid both transit by English rafl ihe discomfort of crossing the channel i . ~New York (0 Alexandria. Egyp first class $160. second class $116. | LATOUBANE | LA BRETAGN i, | La NORMANDIE!", | 1R GascoaNE | LA TOURAINE.. e 3 | 78" For uriner particuiars appiy to | Nan Rafanl to San Francfaco. A. FOKGKT, Agent, K DAYS—6:10. 7:50. 9:90, 11:10 A, r: | No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. :45,3:40, 5:10 p. 3. Saturdays—Exiea tripy J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, Montgomery 1:55 p. . and 6:35 r. M. venue, san F ranclsco. DAYS 0 1110 & a; 140, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. 1. 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:3J ————— | 5100, 6:25 . . STOCKTON STEAMERS D iale s wbver 0 Seaueien Parc sne | Leave Pier No. 3", .‘.‘{:‘.‘Z".-'S‘.fi?.',‘asfi';i san Francisca, | Jneflet | g RV STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. aud Impt. Co FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLRJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLD,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat.. 9:40a a and 3:15r. % (9 B, M ex. Thurs) Fridays........ s stsdsons P DNVIE | g Sandays. ! S 100 A . and 8 ra | Lending and oices Mission ook, Herd | ‘Telepnone Green 381 6:10 PM | 5:00 Pu | Santa Rosa. 1 | _Fulton, 7:30 am | _Windsor, {10:25 ax Healdshass, [ 7:35 Px| 6:22 px T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephous Main 805. ru| 6:29 e | Geyservill. 8:00 ax| Cloverd; Hopland & | Uklah. | oma and | ——— | 6:10 »x/5:00 px| Glen Ellen. = | 7:80 Ax (8200 A%| gona FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ | 570 23:/5 50 | sevastopol QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY | grage TS = S Sundays excepted) a0 a3 Alviso anily | Eprings: ‘et Geyserving jor Sraeer ATk Ve Bnien sl St Rk Bl am | Lloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High. an ad - Sprngs, Keiserving, Sods” Bar. wake £To300 (o0 dose T0c Clay s, Flacd | snd Bariew Springas v: Ukia for Vishy Secmay 20 W. Suiica Clars st San Josa | Saratoga Springs, Biu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lage, e Upper ke, Porho. Fouss: Valiey: Tons. Daye: 3 et feriey's, - Buck neils, © Sanhedel RATLROAD TRAVHL | Heights, Tollville, Boonevilie Orrs Hot Shmaes Mendocino City, Fore Bragg, Westport, Usal. SORTH PACIFIC Q01T RAILROLD | i R T e On Sundays round-trip tickets to all nts (Via Sausalito Ferry). ROl b roud San Rafael at h From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. and San Ratael—7:00 | rates. Ticket Offices, A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. 50 Market st., Chrontcle buflding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agens =1 ATLANTIC | e | —AND— PACIFIC San_Ratael—*8:00, 1:00, *1:45 * 5:30 and 11:00 £ 1 coes ot ran to San Ratast; 11:00 P. . do not run to Mili Vatiey. Traivs marked * run to San Quentin, HAILRO“D ) THROUGH TRAINS. - . TH0 A x weekaays for Uazadero sud way sta- — tions; 1:45 I 3. Saturdavs for Cazadero and | Trsing leave from and arrive at Mawm 8:00 . M. Sundays for Cazadero | ke Ferry. ions; 9:00 A. X. Sundays for Fomt | Radions” ™ | SANTA FE EXPRESS THE SAK FRASCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | V72, Pinmcr, Lovecmaves oal VALLEY RAILWAY COMPASY. * | pravan: ' Drawing-room, alye molern upholstered Tourlst F#0M 4UNK2, 1897, tratns wili run s follows; | Sleeping Cars, Osklsnd pler to Ch cazo, via Kan- £ a8 = | 838 Cliy. Annex tars for Denver and t Louls. Soutbbound. | | Northbound. | Free reclining chair cary Barsiow to Chicago. e i | _santa Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily gl o xed |Passen- | 9, u.: arrivesdaly 7:43 A . x| Sund o H . 8 - i | Emada| Tutems: | Sdodag | 6% | " owen Exourons vin' Easms Cily, Chidess, Montreal and the White Mountains I ve every 20 A3\ 9:00 M| Stockion. 2:30 p 5:40 P | Tuesday. 190 AW 1225 P Merce 11128 AX S48 P | The beat rallway from Californta to the East 350 eano_ | 815 Ax i3 | New rai 5. new ties, no dust. interesting scenery, At b b Ty Rt DA MOU BN | 40 € inthia 1y Plecver's &l e Tibme ~an Frinecisco Ticket Office—t44 Mare Connections—AL Stockton with steam s of i o Building. C. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco snd S.ockton 86 T dally: st Merced with stages . . i from | Buc. 10gs, Couitervilie. Yosemite, €8C.; 8 o w cu | st £ 0 Ho- 1s Mariposs, © ¢ & Laoker shim wih stage to and rrom Maders ket street, Chronicle phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadwas. Tele= i . Big @ is a non-poisonous MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY | <ZP%c. ol 5oz o, Conorniien: (Via Ssusaltio Ferry). iy W chhrics, ot by AL Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May ok o sirietare. tion, irritation or ulcera- 2, 1897: Preveats contagion. tion of mucous mem- reEvans Ciiemica Og, branes. Non-astringent. WEEK DAYS-.9:45 a. M. 1:45,5:15 ». 12 SUNDAYS—8:00, §:00, 10! Taw: Tus CIKCINNATI, 0 Sold by Druggists, 2:80 * % or sent in plain wrapper, ickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS ¥ oxbrems, propaid. fof COOK & SON, 821 Market st. San Fraucisce . ot 3 bottles, $.15. (under Palace Howsld Telophoae Mol bu6a UIAT §eRt ou requesty 4] 1

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