The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1897, Page 11

B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1897. 1 AWARDED PLOMAS Exposition Committee Has Concluded Its Labors. IREE East Oakland Will Celebrate at the Tabernacle To- Night, PRIZES OF CLASSES. | | | | | | HISS BRIGGS TAKES ART PRIZES.| On Baturday Night the Show Will Olose, After a Month of Buceess. | OARLAND OFFicE §AN Fraxcisco CALL] | 008 Broadway, July 20. § | Tie awards committee oi the exposi- | tien anngunced the t of prize-win- | ners to-night. They s follows: Weat ze, J. Jewett, “West ourth prize, Miss | D. Yelland, wing; H. M. , 1. W. Hune- A. D. Pryal, airwork — Mrs. M. C. | neo Abbott (2o com- | »tt Canning Company . Coville & Co., firs L second. Man ufactu s, 8 &Co., first; F. nd vacuum suction pumps— . L. Soares. mpany, first; second. building material— uring Company. first; Sonst Bros., | ining e and nd Msnufa —Jameés K Committee on >cia) méntipn.of Niehaus Bros. Company, SANTEL ANDEESON, Awards. l SoL KaHN {chairmsn) CER: WISk ; day Wwili be East Oakland day. The | amIne srrangec theevening con- | sis of the folléwihg number: 7', Hoppt Delly Ques . Helmud ..Bohm . | A i | wce E. Doige. ...Keiten Denza | | ol | y Morse, ind. st Oakland day ain announce to the public | f they desire to obtain the 10-cent | { admission they will have to pur- stores on adway and streets and in st Oakland, % in the show-windows an- sale. They may be prin- ained at Bowman & Co.’s drug- Garrett & Taggart's drugstore i, and at all the vprincipal stores <land. There may be a few ires added to the East Oakland gramme, y cvening will close the exhibi- | this year. Special features are | d and it is expected that the - will be large. LAUKDRY ORDINANOE. The First Arrest of a Chinaman for the Purpose of Making a Test. ALAMEDA, CaL,July 29.—Chung Kee, a Chineman doin: business as a laundry- maa at Central avenue and St. Charles street, was arrested this afternoon on complaint of Banitary Inspector Maillot | for violating that section of the new laun- dry ordinance which requires such estab-| lishments to be vrovided with cement ors, Warrants have also been issued for 1he arrest of Ah Gee for sleepinginalaun- y, Ah Yoong for baving no windowsina m where clothes are kept, Sam Wing for having 8 laundry in a frame huilding, ‘'Wah Kee for having no sep- arate room for keeping clean clothes and Chew for sprinkling clothes with his th. Whers Is the Money? MEDA, Cav, July 29.—L P. Allen, tnown politician and mining man, & somewhat unpleasant half hour this murning before Recorder St. Sure, where was suraomoned to appear and tell e'had done with the funds of the El Nido Ciub, At first he de- swer, saying heaid so on the s attorney. Subsequently, however, he testitied that he bad raised about §400 irom the sale of the ciub's ef- fects.. He had pald about $100 of club debts and had a balance of $300 remain- ug. Where that “balance was he refused “ay, otherwise than that it was in asafe e. Hesetupthe claim that he was assignce of the club, but this was 10WDN to be a mistake as no assignioent «d ‘ever been filed. After considerable itless. guestioning Recorder St. Sure postponed the case till Monday, with an atimation that at that time Mr. Allen would’ be required to reply to the ques- ons asked and tell where the missing cath of Matthew Ellfott. LAMEDA, Cawn, July 29.—Matthew Ott, father of Mrs. W. B. Wonderlich of ':xm citv, died yesterday at his daugh- ter’s residence, 3245 Encinal avenue, The funeral will take place to-morrow, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | & M. Benham Declares He TY TREASURER JRD PROVES AN & JEPUTY SHERIFF "LITTLE WILLIE WHITE PREPARED FOR ACTION. f OFFICIALS WILL P CITY TREASURER GILPIN GATHERS IN A THE GROUNDERS LAY BALL FOR CHARITY. SUPT. OF STREETS MILLER PULLS DOWN A THE SKY-SCRAPERS. OAKLAND, Car., July 29.—There was a meeting of the city officials in the Mayor’s office to-day, and it was decided to accept the defi of the county officers to play baseball for the benefit of the Associated Charitie=. noti of the acceptance, and the place the City Hall will appear in the game: left field; Treasurer Gilpin, shortstop, a! and date will be decided upon forthwith, County Clerk Jordan was 8o far as known, the following men at Colonel John Wilds, pitcher; Bailiff Mitchell, catcher; Btreet Superintendent Miller, nd Captain Fletcher, center-field. Police Messenger Hunt will probably umpire. The county team is not yet decided upon, but County Clerk Jordan will probably pitch and Judge Ellsworth may be catcher, On account of his troubles with the garb: at first base, as usual and County Treasurer Sanford. age crematory, Recorder Spear will not have time for practice, o he will not appear Tax Collector Barber will also be asked to take a place in the team, and so will Deputy Sheriff White By unanimous consent, Health Officer Dunn will be the other umpire. The attraction will undoubted!y draw a large crowd, and the Associated Charities should reap a material benefit. VIGTORS CLA ALL THE SPOLLS Mayor Thomas Speaks of the Changes in Fire and Police Circles. Being Urged by Republicans to Give Patronage on Strict Party Lines. Would Not Have Any Place in the City Hall, OAKRLAND OF Sax Fraxcisco Carny,) )8 Broadway, J 2, § According to the statement of Mayor Thomas. made to-day, there will soon be some important changes in the Fire Department and in the Police Department, The matter was brought tos cimax by the resolution of Councilmen Girard introduced last Monday night. The present effort to have changes made in these departments is almost entirely a political one and is based on the principle that to the victors belong the spoils. The fight is really on this issue. Chief Fair is probably no less efficient than many other fire chiefs who have pre- ceded him, for with Oakland’s custom of putting in men who are not firemen every two years this city does not expect effici- | ency, but he was put in office by the Non- Partisan administration that was practi- cally beaten out last city election by the regular Republicans. This renders him persona non grata to the rank and file of the Republican party, although he has many strong friends who so far have retained him in office. With Chief Lioyd of the Police De- partment the situation is much the same. | No one has been able to sav that he has not attended to his duties and made a £ood Chief, but he is a;pronouncad Popu- list, and naturally not pleasant for Re- publican office-veekers to look upon. { There are many who would like his place | and because of their work azlong parcy lines they tbink they are entitled to it. Among those who believe that the offices should be filled by straight out Re- publicans are several members of the Grand Army. They feel particulary in- censed at Mayor Thomas, who is a promi- nent veteran, and this feeling was carried so far on the Fourth of July that many old goldiers refused to turn out because the Mayor was in line, “This matter is one that it isdifficult to handle,” said the Mayor i0-day. “There are many goo ! Republicans who think the changes ought to be made, but itisnot | easy to decide upon the people to fill the positions. It is certainly necessary to make a change in the Fire Department. It seems im possible to re-estabiish discipline there uniess there is achange. There is not so much need of a change in the Po- lice Department, but Chiet Lloyd is a Popuiist, and many Republicans think a party man snould fill ihe office. There is notbing definite decided upon, buatl do not think it will be long before thereis a change.”’ Councilman Earl is al<o earnestly work- ing to bring aboutachange along party lines, and has expressed his wishes to the Commissioners. Mayor Thomas and City Attorney Dow form the Republican ma- jority on the board. As Mr. Dow has gone on record as fuvoring the present chiefs, the changes will have to be made by the Mayor and City Eagineer Clement. The first blow at Chief Fair was struck a few days ago, when he was forbidden to put on any men as substitutes without the sanction of the board. A statement having been published this morning that A. M. Benham, the partner of Mayvor Thomas, w&s to be the next Chief of Police, Mr. Benham. to-night made public the following statement: My name was mentioned in a morning pa- per in conuection with the office of Chief of Police. I will repeat what Isaid when I was booked by the newspapers for Mr Miller’s | | posttion. It has not been offered to me; I have not asked for it; I don’t want it and I won't have it. Mr. Lioyd has given the | city & capable administration, free from pol- | itics, and what reason the Board of Works | | could give for removing either him or Mr. | | Milier, after electing them, I cannot conceive. | A M. BENHAM, | GREATLY PLEASED. Berkeley Over the Ap- Hearst as a Rejolcing at | pointment of Mrs. | Regent. | BERKELEY, CaL., July 29.—There was great rejoicing at the State University to- | day through the news published in this | morning’s CALL of the appointment to the regency of Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst for the unexpired term of Colonel Charles F. | Crocker. The appointment was particularly sat- | isfactory to the women graduates of the | university, who had prepared and circa- | lated a petition to Governor Budd, asking | that she be piaced on the board. - ! GIRARD TO ROETH. Repents Hasty Words Sent to the Board of Works. | OAKLAND, Car., July 29.—Councilman F. R. Girard to-day publishes a card ac- | cusing P. J. Keller of the Piedmont Im- | provement Club of misrepresenting the | ! facts in regard to the street sprinkler, to | | discharge whom he called on the Board of | Public Works. | He apologizes to Supervisor Roeth and | advises the Improvement Club to know | what it is taiking about when it lodges another complaint. The ciub makes a rejoinder in which it claims to be reedy to testify toany charges it has made, and declares it bad taste for public officials to discuss matters through | the press until they have been thoroughly | investigated. STLKED THEN SUICIDE, | i | { \ { Charles Spencer, After Quarrel- ing With a Brother, | Kills Himself, | | He Had Not Been Well for Some Time I and Was Occasionally Very | Erratic BERKELEY, Cav, July 29.—The re- mains of Charles Spencer, the 15-year-old | son of Mr, and Mrs, John Spencer of | Berkeley, who committed suicide yester- | day near San Andreas, Calaveras County, | are expected to arrive in the college town | to-morrow morning. The cause of the suicide further than | that the lad had a quarrel with his twin | | brother over some washing that was to be | | done remains to be yet explained. Itis | said that Charles and his brother Henry, | in their quarrel, came to blows, and that | Charles seemed downcast and inclined to | sulk after it. When called to lunch he | said he did not want any, and remained where he was lying. Adter lunch be was left alone by Henry and a friend, George Street, who was camping with them. Soon they beard a rifle’ shot, and, reiurning to the camp, found Charles lving on his face with a | wouna from a rifle in nis breas:. | A stick of wood lay near, which had been used in setting the trigger, The lad | died within a few minutes afterward, | For a year previous to his death the boy | had not been in school, his health having | been poor. He was of u nervous and high- | strung temperament, and often acted | queerly. From his erratic ways it was | feared that his mind was affected. Mrs. Spencer is completely prostrated by the death of her son. No one is al- lowed Lo see her save the attendants, She ms not been told that herson took hisown e. | | —_——— A. K. Grim Boows Nothing. OAKLAND, CaL, July 29.—F. C. Ha- vens, secretary-treasurer of the Realty | SquiouLe, is expected home from the East to-morrow, and then some marked chunges in the management of its eleciric roads are to be made. _ A. K. Grim, who, it has been reported, is to be the general manager of the syndi- cate roads, said to-day he had not heard that he was to be appointed to the man- agement, and did not know how the story had originated. e said Mr. Havens was coming back, but that nothing definite had been done so fur as he knew. | MERCHANTS VERY WELL PLEASED |Heartily Agree With Col-| onel Suters' Report on the Harbor. | He Holds Out No Hope to Those Who Favor the Tidal Canal. San Franocisco Dealers Decide to Quit Competition on the Water Front. OAxrAND OFFICE SaN FrANcIsco CALL ) 908 Broadway, July 29. | Two events which occurred to-day were received with marked satisfaction by every one interested in Oakland’s water front. One was the annual report of Colonel Buter on the habor improvements; the other was the withdrawing of the San Francisco merchants irom the fruit trade on the water front. Colonel Suter’s report sets forth many detalls that are particularly welcome to those anxious to see the harbor made available for commerce as speedily as pos- sibly. It cleariy shows that the Govern- | ment engineers have abandoned the tidal- canal project for the present and that the last apyropriation made by Congress was to be used for the work on the Larbor and not in the canal. | The Health Officer of Alameda recently | sent a lengthy communication to the War | Department protesting agsinst the spend- | 1ng of the appropriation on the Qakland harbor to tbe exclusion of the canal, but | the report ot Colonel Suter so clearly dis- perses many of Dr. McLean’s fears that it is not thought likelv they will receive any attention from the War Department. The plans of Colonel Suter are precisely 1hose advocated by Oaklanders for four | years and about similar to those agreed upon at the joint conference of Alameda and Oakland’s representatives some montns ago. The directors of the Board of Trade and the Merchants’ Exchange were anticipat- ing sending a statement of facts to Wash- ington, but this will it is as- sumed, has settied the matter. “It is quire likely,’’ said Director Keller, to-night, “'that we will send a communi- cation to the War Department, setting forth the fact that the plan of work as outlined by the Government engineer meets with our hearty apyroval, and that we are extremely anxious for work to be commenced as soon as possible. no disagreement between Oakland and Alameda, and we dislike very much to take any action that might indicate there was such. Both citics have agreed toa | plan of work, and those who are now trying to annul that agreement are doing 80 from selfish motives.” It was announced to-day that the San Francisco boat would bring no more produce to the foou of Broadway and would withdraw from the field. Less than a month ago all the Oakiand produce business was done throuzh San Francisco houses. Opposition develope:; direct boats ran from the Sacramento to Oak- land with produce; San Francisco dealers also shipped airect to this city, but there was no active competition, and to-day the dealers from over the bay withdrew. il e Wants Her Marriuge Settlement, OAKLAND, CArn, July 29. — Harriet King Day Palmer has brought suit to have the trust maae by thelate C. T. H. Palmer terminated, as no reasons exist for its per- petuation, The trust was a riage set- tlement of forty shares of 0 each in the Gold Hill and Bear River Water Company. John Parks Missing, OAKLAND, CaL, July 29.—D. C. Shand sent John Parks to dispose of a load of brass, worth about $30, to the Oakland Iron Works last Tuesday. Since that time Shand has seen nothing of Parks, horse, phaeton or brass. ill not be done, as! | Colonel Suter’s official repors, There 18 | DEATH FROM A CATS BREATH | Probability That the Animal Caused a Little Child’s Demise. Andrew Vorland Supposed to Have Inhaled the Ani- mal’s Breath. | | | ;Dr. F. H. Payne of Berkeley Will i Hold an Examination to De- cide the Oase. BERKELEY, CAL., July 29.—There ap- pears a strong probability that the death of Andrew J., the little 4-year-o'd child of Andrew Vorland, who was buried yester- day, was caused by diphtheritic germs communicated to it by a cat. The pres- ence of a sickly, lean and scrawny puss, which has disclosed signs of throat disease, has led Dr. F. H. Payne to be- lieve that the animal was in & way re- sponsible for the child’s death. The cat is to be kept und r close watch for a day or so, when it will be killed and an examination made of the mucous mem- | brane of the throat. The animal had been an almosi con- stant companion of the child. Frequently they were found asleep together. A few days ago the little one was taken with what was supposed to have been a simple case of croup. Thinking that nothing serious would de- velop no physician was called. On Tues- sy was made yesterday over the remains with the recommendation to the Coroner's jury that the cause of death was a com- bination of cramps and diphtheria. Dr. Payne, who is conducting the investi- gation as to the cal's case, said to-day that | he was of the opinion that the animal had communicated the disease germs which caused the litt!e one’s death. Serfously 111 BERKELEY, Cav., July 29.—Mrs. Flor- ence Kelley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Taylor, 1s lying dangerously ill with appendicitis at her home. She isto be removed to Dr. Wall's sanitarium. An operation has been declared necessary. WILL UPHOLD BRADLET, | | Likelihood That His Blacklist | of High Schools Will Stand. | Faculty Members Declare That He | Had Full Authority to Make It. of Professor C. B. Bradley ot the State University in clipping thirty-seven of the | high schools from the list of those fully | eccredited, his reason being that their ! standard in English was too low, has | brought down upon him a storm of indig- nation from teachers and students of the | schools affected. Inquiries by the score ! were directed to him to-day 1n an effort to learn the reasons why the various schocls | were blacklisted. Alihough the entire thirty-seven schools | were notified of theirdeficiency in English last month, the news was not communi- | cated to the pupils until recent!y. | The result was a decided furor among | ali who bad their eyes turned toward the | university. The complaining students | assert that they should have been noti- | tied of the fact that their several schools | had been discredited, so as to give them | time to study up before the fall ‘‘exes’’ begin. Members of the university faculty are inclined to blame the principals of the high schools affected for not notifying the students in time. An examinauion by the faculty com- mittee Into the reasons why Professor Bradley made a wholesale discrediting of the schools has been talked of, but a prominent university authority stated to- day that he believed there would be nothing of the kind done, as Professor Bradiey had the authority to do what he saw fit in the matter, It seems to be the general opinion that the schools will have to take their medi- cine. The complete list of the thirty-nine fully accredited schools for this year is as follows: Alameda County Union High School No. 2 (Centerville), Arcata Union High School, Ar- mijo Union Hizh Schoo! (Snisup), Belmont School, Dixon Union High School, Hanford Union High School, Healdsburg High School, Miss Horton's school (Oakland), Irving Insti- tute, Livermore Union High School, Lompoc Union High School, Los Angeles High School, Marysville High School, Mendocino High School, Modesto High School, Oskdale Union High School, Pasadena High School, Petaluma High School, Redlands High School, Riverside High School, Sacramento High School, Salinas High School, San Ber- rardino High School, San Diego High School, San Jose High 8chool, San Rafael High School, santa Ana High School, Santa Clara High | Sehool, Santa Rosa High School, Sonoma Val- ley Union High School, Stockton High School; Throop's Polytechnic itute, Pasadena; Ukiah High Schooi, Vacavilie U School, Ventura High School, Vi | School, Watsonville Hign sehool, High School. The thirty-seven schools which were placklisted in English are as follows: Fresno High School, Miss Head’s school, Miss West's school, Alameda High School, Alnmeda High, Alameda University Academy, Boone's emy, California School of Mechanical Soronado High 8chool, Lowell High, Po- mo igh, San Louis Obispo Migh, Sania Barbara High, Sauta Pau!a Union High, St. Matthew’s, Alameda County Unfon Hizh No. | 3, Haywards Citrus Union High, Colusa Hizh, AMills College, Paso Robles Hizh, Escondido | High, Fullerton High, Hoitt's Oak Grove Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the trentment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or dheuewpnrln‘on bodyvand mindand Skin Diseases. Ihe doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try bhim. urges low. resguaranteed. Caliorwriie, rancisco. JON. "o x 1957, San b br.Jd. v RAILROAD mgvm.. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY KAILWAY COMPASK. FROMJUNK2, 1897, trains wili run as follows: " Southbound. | _ Northbound. Fa nn-. Mixed Mixed |Passen- :-r Sonday | Stations. |Sunday | ger | Daily. hxo’vt‘di sxe'p'd| Daily. 20 ax| 9700 A | -Stockion.| 2:50 ra 5 aM 12:50 PM .. Merce |../11:28 aM ford..| 6: 00 PM o statlons when required. ‘Connections—At Stoc C. N. & L. Co., igaying San Francisco and Siockton 8t 6 r.u. dally: st Merced with siages .o u.d from B... ings, Louiteryilie Yosemite, €4C.; a 0 w ti sia o0 Hoo 10+ Marlposa, © . s Lanker aulm with siage to aad Lo Madlers day the child died unattended. An autop-; BERKELEY, CaL., July 29.—The action | | | ! school, K ! Hi; | alp | | i Tuction Qale | EDWARD §. SPEAR & 09, ctioneers, 31 and 33 Suiter Strees. Telephone, Maln 5181, CHAS. LEVY & €., AUCTIDYEERS. SuivareOmMs—11325 Vnrkes direes. THIS DAY. FPAGY, 2. uly 30, 1397, At'10 0'clock o, M., at salesroom. 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH, | WE WILL SE 2 Mrror Front Folding Be Parlor Furniture. 1060 yards Carpcts robes, B Au 1 THE MAGNIFICENT : Y PARISTAN FURNITURE, WORKS OF ART, Mantel Muirrors, | S, Hulr Matiresses, 5. Bookeases, Ward- oves, Ranges UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE, Ete. Xte. THE PROPERTY OF AN ACTRESS, FOR SALEAT ACTION (Om acconnt of departure for Europe), TO-MORROW, Saturday....... ....dJuly 31, 1897, in our salesrooms, 31 and 83 sutter street. 10-MORROW, Saturday... ..July 31, 1897, 3, At GRAND ARCADE 327 SIXTH STR 8y order of Mayor ¥ of Condemned Fiors SULLIVAN & DOY MARKET, I elan, we will sell & number | 1% to Fire Departm’t. ves ock Auciloneers. | co o Union High, Mount Tam- evada City High, San Fran- eisco Polytechnic High. In addition to all this, as told in a re- cent issue of THE CALL, the students of 5 S s ALy b —T! tent blic 1s respect- the San Francisco High School will have | fuiy cal R AR r el cheat dlaatlc s moteTe troubles peculiarly their own. The Board | one'of the finest ever offered at auction in this city. of Education of San Francisco has passed a resolution declaring that diplomas shall | e above elegant goods are the same we ad- constitute the only credentials of gradu- | ver:ised for sale last Saturday, but on account of ates desiring to enter the State University. | fire in the upper story of our bullding we were ob- Through this refusal of the board to rec. | 11#6d to posipone the sale anuil 8 nrday, July 8:. ommend the studentsin their individual| ¥or Particulars See ‘‘Chronicle.’” studies, which is a requirement for en- | —GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION. — trance to Bsrseley; all of them will have EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctionéers, * to pass the ‘‘exes.’ Aot 31 and 88 Sutter st.” Girl RAILROAD TRAVEL. $=25-00 TO CHICAGO —_—vxa——— SANTA FE ROUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Days of the Week. Rates. Principal Points. | Toave San Franefsco. .|Leave Oakiand ] Leave Fresno 2000 | Leave Firgstsi Moi . |Tues. C[Tues. |Wel. Tues: | Wed: .‘Tues,‘\\ .| Tuum\\\'r&} . Thi h to Chi~ Pullman Sleeping Cars (i Kanss City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. : These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir= ing to see Southern California. eerce: 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). SOUTHERN (PACIFIC SY: Tralos leave and are ® to nrrive at SAN FRAN NCO. Li Fgflt of Market !mef-] .. |Mon . | Mon .. |Mon FACIFIC EM COMPANY. ) CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL CHICAGO AND YORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Frox JuLy 1, 1897, ress, Ogderr cramento, Oroville. and’ Redding via Davi 7:004 Vacaville 7:304 Martine: 8:45p To Chicago.... To St. Paul and Minneapolis.. 25.00 To Milwaukee. Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:158 NCISCO 8304 Niles, San Josg, Blockion, acramento, _ Marystille, SAN FRA TO CHICAGO |~ Hanthy ol o oy, EY *8:304 Peters, Milton an 3 P 9:004 New Otleans Vxpress, Merced, Fresuo, . - 33 DAYS' Bakerstold, Ganta Darbara, Los Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping (A’!;gules. ?;u;_!w El Paso, New o rleans and Bast . Cars. 9:004 Yallcio, 12:152 R. R. RITCHIF, G A. P. C, - Niles, San 2New Montgomery street, Palace Hotel | ap.00p . o0 ton; 31008 1:00p Nilcs, San Jose and Livermore..... 8434 1:30r Martinez and Way Stations ......... -3:40F \ ' 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, : 4 l & 0 l’l‘fl PA_ g-‘i’z“'lfan:;mun' El Verano ane | nta Rosa. = = 4:00p Benicia, Winters, oodla Knights Landing, Marysville, O ville and Sacramento .. . Stockton, Modesto, Mer. ymond (for Yosemite), and ia Niles, returning e CIFIC RAILWAY €0. 4:30p LILhXO{v Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. g Fremo, going via Sp——— via Martinez.. crees 12:152 San Francisco to San Rafael. 5:00p Los Angeles Express, Tracy, -. Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), anta 7:4%a WEEE DAYs_7:50, 8:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3, | :80, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl 3 ] : % Mojay ey s Exsh D e 18 | g:z?r;‘;nrnp«‘:“;’l Mail, Oplen W5 Bk ® 5 4 3 1000 Haywards, Nilds and San Jose UNDAYSG:00, 9130, 11:00 4 20; 130, 3:3 | (SH008 VA 5:00p C 'ss, Hacramento, 3 ding, Portland, Sound and Fost .. fael 0 San Franciseo. —6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11: A w; , 3:40, 5:10 . urdays—Kxtra | AR5 FA. and 6138 p e "rUAYS—HItrAtrlps | —SINTEANGIO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a a: 1:40, 3:40, (Foot. of Market Street.) 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. i 4 s s e e Pack mine) | Melrose, Seminary Park, | ¢ e 1 ey Fitehburg, Elmhurst, | 1 Leave | Arrive san Francisco. | J2eM9C | gan Franclsco, San Teandro, South San | X oo R T " Leandro, Estudillo, : SuN- | W > s ¢ | Desituuiion. | £ | WEme | Tt Chirsy : Novaio, T8 | and - Petal |santa Hosa Haywards. Fuiton, | Rnns through tb Niles. 7:30 Ax Windsor, | From Niles. Healdsburg, L Lytton, Geyserville, | 8:30 ¥ |8:00 aM| Cloverdale. | — 30 an| | Hoplant & 1 [0 | 18:050 3:30 pu| B:00 A, Ukish. | 7:38 2m| 6 | 8134 Newar Conic 0 Ax| ] T | Toulder Creel : ‘E:OO Av|Guerneville. | 7:35 ru | LG st 2:30 7:30 Au|8:00 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Aw Santa Cri | an Stations .. 0504 00 rM| Glen Ellen. I};P lel Jose T;;l‘l;lm} :;\ 0 AN 500 A% Sebuatopor, 10740 AM|T JHIPE S ouia i Bentk Oy 1204 8150 /500 o | |"7i38 o] CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Stages connect ar_Santa Rosa for Mark | Prom SAK PRAXCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 2l Geyserville for Skaggs Sprin, | 8718 00 11:00a.x. $1:00 - *2:00 $3:00 e for the Geysers; at lio;land for | *4:00 8:00 +€:00r.m. a Bay. Lakepors | 4 % at Ukiah for Vishy Sorings, | hqnz(tAlLlH‘Djlonlu‘fx:nnd' Saratoga Springs, Blu, Lakos, Laurel Dell Lake, $12:00 °*1:00 12:00 Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, | — COAST DIVISIO A& Townsend Six. Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanbedrin Heights, Bullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, | *7:00A San 10 ¥ Stations (Ne Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Alma esdays only) 1307 capiyurday o Monday round-tp tickeis stredugel | 37:80 Bunday Excurion for San On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poiats be | 18:352 rond &an Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls bufidl A. W.IOSTER, X RYA A Pres. and Gen. Manager. "aso’ Robles, uadalupe, durf and Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa Clara, Sun NORTH PACIFIC COIST RAIROAD | Bt Tl i o, (Via Sausalito Ferry). , and Way Sta ¥From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897. *4:20r £an Jose und W B:305 8an.Joso wnd Pri WEEKDAYS. S:30r San Joso and 1V For MiN Valley and San Rafasl—7:00, *8:1p, | L1430 San Joseund Way ®9:45. 11:30 A, M.: *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 5:18 A for Moming. *Sundays excepted. { Sundays only. tf Monday, Thursday and Saturday ts only. T Saturdays and Sundays. 4§ Sundays and Mondays. > | HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY - (Via Sausalito Ferry). : Loave San Fraucisco Commencing May 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 A M.: 1:45, BUN DA YS—8:00, 8:00, 10300, 11 a. 3" *5:00, 8280 P, A Extra irips for San Ratael ‘aays and saturdaysa: 1 SUNDA For Mill. Valley and San Rafael— #10:00, 11:00. 11:30 4. M. 1:00, * #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 ». . on Mondays, Wednes- 1:30 p, M :00 A M. does no: run to_San Ratael; 5:30 and 11:00 2. 3 do not run 0 Mill Valley. Trains marked = run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 115 | e e a; 148, TH0 A u. weeka for Ci r70 and Way sta- Hona; 1545 ™ ¢ !:‘toro (?lz:der.g and | July 5, 1897, trains will ru . on Sunday tima. i s ndays for Cazedero ickeis 1or sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS i Sundays tor Fo.m cO0K s KON, 621 Marker st San Franciss Heves and way stutions. (wnaer Palace Hotel, Telephoue Main 5ugs -