The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1897. 7 D ——— Y ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WS SEE AT AIEAD POL AT At Present They Speak of) It as a Comparison of Strength. | How Popular Excitement Adds | to the Importance of Com- mon Events, : | waited a month longer, for they believe the professors are very human and very susceptible. Oakland rarely does anything right the first time. The latest error is the garbage matter. After experimenting for several months with a garbage crematory it has learned that the proposition isa fiilure. There is no doubt that the proper way to dispose of refuseis to destroy it. Itis just | as much the duty of health officials to see 10 the dispo ition of gi rbage as «f cholera, to whicki it is closely related, and altbough the cily could not creaie & menopoly in favor of a private concerr, it is quite lezal for it to have a monopoly of its own by- gienic mea-ures, and this would seem to make it imperative that it take the gar- bage matter in hand. If it be right, and it undoubtedly is, for the city to own and operate its own pound, it is certainly as proper that itown and operate its garbage cremato: Only by this means can the quesnon be sausfactorily seitled in g city such as this, where there is ubiolutely no dumping ground permitted by law. ppd 5 S. W. Boorn. How Miss Packard May Have Injured | the Chances of High School Graduates. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN ¥ "0 CALL,) 9U8 Broadwav, Aug. 15 The friends of George Pardee and W. R. Davis may call ‘‘the comparison of strength’’ betwe'n the two men by any name they like, Lut the fact remains that it i a keen political fight and the best proof of this is the eagerness with which | poiiticians are entering into it. Osten- the Iriends of each of the two men are at work trying to find out whicn of them is the stronger politically ana cre- ating the impression that ail will flock to the banner of the Herc In reality two of the most powerful factions that the Republican party has ever developed in this county a striving to show that their man is the one who is gh to put forward as & guber- cand: onl feature in the case is that Davis are both representa- wing of tbe party that orn about ne powers In tne sin rm- municipsl | Loldinggits success has been about even, tl in ; more advantage nd the old gu ¢ batt es. But none of the | ard were ever the porters of ardee or Davis, and as they have date of their own, and must, | political fight, | arisen, “Whom | ers getti gcrim own old either P v Frank C. Jordan, who is | into a veritable political | v certain tuat George Pardee an in Alsumeda County. | an convinced himself of | evident that be has suc- | eeded in persuading many others to | re his opinion. Infact it would seem | esent as though the old d't’t‘erenca«\l were to be buried ana the situaiion of several years ago to be renewed. As the | men who ¢T3 interested in booming Par- <ee’s precedence are those who are toa extent in the public eye it would ap- pear to the that his claim could not be ¢ 1 tested. On the other hand, there is that quiet, persistent campaien being made on be- | helf of W. R. Davis that has so often suc- ted this county. A glance back battlegrounds of the shows that in nearly every ance the unexpected has happened in | politics. The quiet fight has been | vinning fight, and the man who ap- peared to be stepping into office has been | the foot of the election returns, Under | circumstances it is absolutely im possible to forecast the resuit, and this is frankly acknowledged by the leading | {riends of boih men. There are two cer- tain ways out of the difficuity—for one of the men to yield to the o heror for the | balance of the State to declare that Ala- nmeda County should not name the next Governor. Frank A. Leach, SBuperintendent of the Mint, told last night of a conversation he hud with the Graves brothers of the Trin- | iy mines, that shows how popular excite- ment wiil cause the public to view ordinary. ts in an ectraordinary manner. that they were the most sur- prised peovle in the State when they came to San Francisco end found what excite- find had created. Bejore n Id fever a mine within a 1e Graves’ mine took gold out of a pocket vaiued at $40,000 and not a line was pub'ished in any newspaper concern- inz it. About the same time a pocket was found in Tuolumne County that produced $60.000 11 pold and nothing was said about it. But when a gold excitement is preva- len, then the public views every find with eyes wide open. The High School graduates who took the entrance examinations in English at Miss E. A, Packard, Who Ridi- culed University of California Professors in the Aegis. the university are anxiously awaiting the result. The questions were barder t§nn ‘} usuzl and there is a general inipression that it is the intention of the professors not to give the high schools around the bay the privilege of saying that their rraduates were really proficient, although the schools are discredited. It is believed that there wili be a large number of fail- ures and this feeling has been inciessed by the article written for the High School Zgis by Miss E. A, Packard, the head of the Baglish department. Miss Packard ridicuies the action of the professors in discrediting the schools and is satirical in | the manner in which she refers to Profes- #or Gayley, who visited the Los Ange'es fiesta and accredited its high school. The graduates feel that it would not have hurt their chances any had Miss Packard | | attended i lively rate. Sabbuth in the Pulpit, OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 16.—St. Paul's yiscopal Charch is to dispense with the ion in the evening and isto have rst-ciass musical programmee with the full choir unaer Professor Bartlett. Rev Dr. Knmmer spoke at the First M. E. Church to-night on “Ala-kan Nuggets.” The doctor has just returned from his Alaskan trip, and’ he told of nuggets that are more precious to the eyes of a true Christian than golden ones. He referred to the successful mission work in the north and to the Inaian mission of Dr. Duncan at Metlakahtla. Curistian Kndeavorers held a rally to- night at the Market-street Congregational Chureh. Rev. T, J. Nicholas, B A., of Oxfora, ingland, preached at St. Andrew’s to- night. E Ceramic Art Exhibition. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 15.—The lead- ing event of the month in sacial circles is to be the “Loan Exhibition of Ceramic Art” at the Ebell next Tuesaay after- noon. Tue affair will be a very unique and elaborate show, and there wiil also be a musical programme. The reception committee for the occa- sion consists of Mrs. Fred E. Whitney, tor Metcaif, Mrs. W. M. Du Val, A. Heron, Mrs. Franklin Bangs, W. Hali, Mrs. Waliace Everson, George W. Porcy, Mrs. L. 8. Bur- d, Mrs. A. B. Nye, Mrs. Fred A. Ja- s, Mrs. Seth Mann, Mr«. R. H. Cham- berlain, Mrs. 8. J. Taylor, Mr:. E. W. Purinton, Mrs. E. W. Owen, Mrs. G. M. Shaw, Mrs. Adeline Osgood, Mrs, C. T. Rodoiph, Miss M. A. Babson. (0L, KEPPEL HOMG AGAIN | Attended the Wonderful Sessions of the Salvation Army Congress. All the World Astonished at the Great Progress Made by the Christian Soldiers, OAKLAND OFFICE SaN Francisco CArw, | 908 Broad way, Aug. 15. § Lieut:nant-Culonel Keppel returned to bis home in this city this morninz from attending the iriennial international con- clave of the Salvation Army in Londcn. The lieutenant-colone! has been absent over two months, and was accompanied by nis wife. He will at once resume his command of the Pacific Coast division, which has been temporarily in command of Staff-Captain McIntyre. “The tens of thousands of people who the great conventiun,” said Lieutenant-Cclonel Keppel, “all agreed | that it was the most wonderful demonstra- | tion of missionary work that the world has ever seen, It was nolessa revelation to Salyauonists than to the enormous crowds that winessed the multitude of demonstration *On one day 60,000 people attended and among the Salvatiouists were hundreds that could not taik to each other because of the many naticus and languages that were represented. It is marvelous to see into how many remote poriions of the world the army has gone, 1t is in India and in Alasks, in Finland and in Aus- tralia, in China and America and all the intervening countries, which I think pretty well constitute the world. “One little scene that took pluce repre- sents the growth of the army batter per- baps than a whoie volume of statistics. There was a litde tent on the ground and around it were tens of thousands of army folk from all nations under heaven. Ata given sign it was announced ihat the in- side of the tent contained the who.e army that existed thirty-two yearsago. “Then the tent was raised, and beneath it was standing that modest man of small | stature—General Booth. A view of 2 no- ble leader and of what was represented by the crowds around him was a story tkat needed no words. “Every branch of army work from every country w demorsirated, and all the leading dignitaries of all tranches of reli- gious thougnt were pleased to express their approbation of the work. **fhere was a band in attendance that is | said to be the bigeest the world has known, It consisted of 2000 instruments, and ail were attuned with marvelous correctness. By this time all those thousands of officers are nearing their respective fieids o1 work, and the infiuence ot such a powerful dem- onstratlon cannot fail to encourage all for stiil greater power and good in 1990."” Greater Misfortune Was in Store. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 15.—Informa- tion was received here to-day to the effect that Arthur C, West, icfantson of Henry T. West, now :n Wisconsin, passed away | last night alter suffering for some hours with an attack of cholera infantum. Mr. West buily and pat intv operation the big factory of the Ban Francisco Furniture Manuracturing Company across the bay, which burned to the ground on Friday night. He was aboul to come Lere in re- sponse to telegrams regarding the fire, when the second misfortune overtook him. The Wests live here at 269 Durant street. ————— A Serious Runaway. ALAMEDA, CAn, Aug. 15—What might have proven a very serious runa- way happened on Park street Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock. J. Ravard, who lives at 30 Telegraph avenu , Oakland, with his wife and three- year-old child, drove over to Alamada with a horse and cart. Mr. Ravard stepped into a store leaving his wife and child 1 A. D.ckson, F. seated in the cart. The horse became irightened and ran up Park streei at a When opposite Ripy's drug- store one of the wheels of the vehicle struck a postand the sudden jar threw the liwtle chiid violently to the ground, cutting a gash about two inches in iis forehead, The frightened mcther in attempting to rescue her child placed her-elf in a very precarious posiilon, but fortunately one bystander stopped the horse while another rescued the lady. The mother with her babe was taken to the drugstore and a poysician summoned. Eye.witnesses say that one of the wheels passed over the child's bre: but the physician after dressing the wound said the little one was not seriously injured. e Sargent Lodge, L 0, 0. F. There was & good attendance of mcmbers at the meeting of Sargent Lodge last Friday and there were present a number of visitors. Dur- ing the evening there was an_exemplifica tion of the work of the initiatory degree, which was admirably weil done by Noble Grand Goodull and lus siaff ¢f oflicers l MINDTION I} 0. C. FRESENEN This Year's Class Will Not Come Near Equaling Last Years. Discrediting of High Schools Said to Have Had Little to Do With the Decrease. Total List of Two Hundred and Forty- Three Who Have Been Thus Far Admitted to Standing. BERKELEY, CaL, Aug, 135.—There will be a decided diminution in the num- ber of freshmen at the State University this year, as compared with those who gained admission both last year and the year before. Probably the class of 1901 Wwill contain seventy-five less than the class of 1900 at the time of ils entrance to Berkeley. The prospect of this falling cff in the number wio will finally be admitted camse to light last night at the meeing of the academic council, which had been called to consider appiications. ¥ive hundred and forty-two applications for adm ssion, both on credentials and by examination, were received, which was just sixiy-five less than the total number received at a corresponding date Jast year. Instead of the number increasing at a ratio of about 20 rer cent, as was the case tn 1895 and 1896, it fell off about 13 ver cent. Qf the 542 received 428 were for regular standing, 11 for admission to the law coilege, 52 for special standing and 51 for graduate standing. Of the 428 applica- tions for regular status 263 were passed upon javorsbly, leaving 165 still pending. It is presumed that at least 75 per cent of these latier will be refused. Of the 52 for special standin: 29 wers admitted, leav- ing 23 sull unsettled. The admissions committee consisting of Dr. Henry Lenger, Professor C, L. Cory and Professor William D. Armes does not trace the cuuse of the decrease to the re- cent dircontinuance «f accrediting certain high schools, in certain branches, chief among which :s English, but rather to the fuct that the requirements for admis- sion to five of the scientific colleges have been advanced. The toral list of 263 successful ones out of the 542 who have been on the qui vive for the last week is here given aund upon registration to-morrow morning they will become {ull-fledged freshmen w'th ali the rights and prerogatives of a first-year col- legian: Miss H. Abraham, E. W. Alexander, Miss J. Alexander, Miss A. Allen, G. L. Allen, C. E. Anderson, Miss L. Ariett, O. M. Atwood. Miss Lucille Bailey, H. W. Bangle, Miss M. B. Bunnon, Miss F E. Barnard, G. R, Bar.ett, H. 8. Bates, Miss R. M. Beatty E. L. Beck, R. W. Bias, L. Bigelow, J. . Biair, Miss J. Bohall, P. Boomer, B. W. Bours, Miss M. A. Boyne, W. W. Bradley, C. O. Bretherick, G. C. Briegs, 8. Bright, E. A. Brunisch, Miss Viv.an B, Bryan, J. W. & Butler. L. Carlson, L. E. Carpenter, Miss F. V. Carter, H. B. Carver, Miss E. B. Catton, J. N. Chein, N. D. Chamberlain, Miss Minnie Chambers, A. J. Champreux, G. Q. C: ase, Miss nevret, E. R_Childs, W. R. Chiids, Miss Cnrisiy, Miss B. M. Ciark, A. H. Clarke, J.'F. E. Clewe, C. D. Cobb, Miss A. Y. Coeke, Miss A. W Coffin, 8. Coghill, A. A. Coilier, A, Colt, W. E. Coniin, A. L. Cooley, F. E. Cooley, Miss M. 5. Cooper, W. H. Cooper, Miss E. P. . L. Creed, Miss E. Cross, R. H. Curtiss. ».'C. Dakin, F. H, Dakio, C. G. Dail, Miss O. A, Davies, Miss I._Devine, Miss M. Devine, E. Dickson, G. N. Didion, Miss . Doberty, C. T. Dozier, L M. Duncan. stman, Miss E. Eby, C. W. Ed- wards, N. P. Ellis, T. H. Emerson, R. B. Evans, A. T. Eveleth. M. an, Miss M, Flunerty, E.T. Ford, Miss Forderer, Miss E. Fossing, R. L. Fraisher, H Fraser, \ Frickstad Miss Gaddts. L. 1. Gale, g son, Miss M. C. Glazier, Mies L B. Godin, J. LeC. Goidswith, F. G. Goodenow, H. Goo feliow, D. A. Gordenker, Mis K. E. Grucier, U. Graff,'Miss M. B. Graham, Miss C. C. Granice, Miss ‘M. E Gray, Mies H. E. Greene, L. L. Greene, D. M. Gregory, R. R. Greive, M. 8. Griffiths, N. G. Guiberson, Miss E. H. Guan, J K. Gustafson, Miss A. Mall, J. S. Hanna, E. B. Harley, Eimer B. Harris, F. B. Hart, B. W. Herve Hill, Miss 'C. Hirstel, C.'Hinz, W. N. Hohfeld, C. ¥. Holman, A. E. Hornlein, F. E. Howard. J. | L. Howard, L. C. Howland, Miss F. E. Hoyt, . Hubbara, Miss A. O. Huut, O. R, Hunter, W. 6. Hunter, Miss C. Hutton. Miss M. A. ljams, Miss M, I Jurvis,Miss N. T. Jarvis, Mits A. M. Jennings, Miss M. B. joh son, E. M. Jonnson, Miss C.Jones, H. E. Jones, Miss M. J. Joseph, A. Juddell. W. L. Keer. Miss L. Keliogg, J. A. Kelsey, Misx . M. Kendali, L K, Kennedy, L. Kern, Miss E. Kegser, F. J. 8. Cerfoot, 0. Kinley, T. Kuowles, W. E. Koster, Miss R. Kur- landzig, B. P. Kurtz. H. B. Lathrop, Miss K. M. Layme, E. R. V. Lesgue, P. Lebeubaum, H. Leach, Miss J. McC. Love, Miss L. M. Mackay, B. Macomber, Miss N. J. Marbut, C. W McConanzhy, Miss M. MoLeod, R. M. Mealiey, H. C. Meione, Miss V. C. M ledge, H, T. Moore, S, Moore, Miss F. E. Mon(- gomery, J. A. Morgan, H. D. Morse, H. L. Moulthrop, F, L. Muigrew, T. Murakami, Miss E. Murdock. K. W, Myers, Miss M. H. Nelson, O. M. Nicely. W.J. 0'Brien, W. H. Orrick, J. . Osborn, Miss I, E. Ourblin, G. W. Parsons, Miss E. V. Pattiani, L A. Picolte, Miss Piper, C.'W. Flace, Miss E. Powell, Miss M. Powell, E. Powers, Miss F. M. Prebla, G. W. Premo, M. F. Premo, B. M. Prince, C. A. Pringle. Miss E. M. Rateliff, P. N. Rasmussen. 0. P. Eathke. Miss E. K. Rea, W. V. Richardson, J, H. Robins, Miss A. C. Robinson. R. A. Sa.tzer, Miss E. Sale, H. E, Salz, Miss F. . Sauborn, W. J. Shaw, M. H. Schwartz, Miss F. M. Scoit. Miss L. A. Scott, M. E. Scott, Miss £ M. scupham, C. k. Eausions, . & Sessions, G. A. Sherman, Miss M. S. Shreve, Miss E. J. Skinner, H. D.’Smith, J. B. Southard, K. C. Specnt, Miss C. M. Stevers, J. £ ieinhart, W. Stewart, Miss M. L. Stockton, D. ¥. Stubbs, Miss E. A. Sullivan. Miss A, Tabrett, J. M, Taft, A. B. Tarpey, Miss 1 Taylor, Miss E. G. Thatcher, Miss H. P, Thomas, Miss M. W. Thomas, W. 'M. Thomsen, Miss M. C. Thompson, R. W. Tully, W. F. Tur- ner. Miss V. E. Vail, Miss A, G. Van Deerlin, F. H, Van Tasselj, Miss L. C. Versaloyich. Walsh, R. A. Waring, F. Webster, L. H, Westaahl, H. B. Whitton, A. 5 Williams, W. G. Witlinms, E. T. Willlamaon, Miss M. Woil- ner, Miss A B. Wright, 0. C. Zinns. LITTLE HOPE OF UNION. Tentral Christian Church”™ Will Agree Not to Elect a Pastor. OAKLAND, OAL, Ang. 15.—There isa probability that the consolidation of the two Christian churches of this city which started out so smoothly may fail to tie ground. The Central Church does not ap- prove of the addition to the original reso- lutions about not accepiing either Rey. Edwards Davis or Rey. Glen McWilliams for six months by the Union Cburch, and to-day it was voten down. Bothsides haye decided to reconsider. There is a feeling in the Central Church that Mr. Davis shonld be retained. +Until the present juncture I have al- lowed no statement concerning the union of the churckes to appear from me,” Rev. Mr. Dav.s to-nl¢ht, “I have acted with such reserve, because my resignation precludsd the spasisigncy of spusipasing Peart, Not - |11; B. Clements and iss L. Fa ck, 8. C. Faneu!, Miss G. E. Fish, | A | E. Haskin, E. M. Hecht, Miss M. F, Hill, 8. B, | . G, Johnsou, Mies | the action of the consolidated congrega- tion. “When the matter was first proposed I stated that I was heartily in favor of the union if it could be accomplished harmo- niously, and that my action would devend on the consensus of oyinion. The church of which I am minister has not made my election to the pastorate of the Union non-cont nuance of the incumbents o con- dition of its wil ingness to consolidate. The Central church has been willing to abide by whatever might Le the action of the consolidated body. I hope that the efforts of the churches to unite organically will bring about even a better unity in spirit between the con- gregations,” The treasurer of the Central church, H. E. Magill, said : “The records of our church shew that when Dr. Davis was called to Poriland and later to 8an Fraucisco a unanimous protest was presenied in petitions against his departure. He remained with the congregation at a large personal sacrifice, if money is a consideration. I have been told by our minister that he had abso- lutely no concern in the matter, *I furthermore know that had the con- gregations united it is not likely that his services could have been secured, because of the possibility of any dissatisfaction issuing from the former members of the First Church, and because of the iact thut even the union church could not offer any such inducements as has been offered to him to become general evangelist in Australia, Itis not likely, however, that he will accept that invitation now. I have certainly admired the diznity and indepandence of Dr. Davis in the whole maiter,” Married in Prison. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 15. — Denis Horan and Edith A. Coibeth were marriea in the City Prison th:s afternoon by Rev. | Dr. Coyle. The groom has been in prison several days on a charge of felony. ! Colonel Dimphel of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children brougnt the compiaining witness to Oakland this morning, and the prisoner conciude ! that it would be only right to become her bus- band. County Clerk Jordan issued a license, and after service at the First Presbyterian Cnurch Dr. Coyle went to the jail and periormed the ceremony. Captain Hunt was best man and a bridesmatd was dis- pensed with. This evening Horan was released on the order of Judee Greene, who bad been visited by Mrs. Horan, and to-morrow the case will be dismissed. e S e HANDBALL GAMES. J. C. Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, Ama- teur Champion, Defeated by J. liordan and E. Maloney. The handball courts were crowded yes- | terday. At the San Francisco court the greatest interest centered in a game in which J. Riordan and E. Maloney played against J. C. Nealon and P.T. Donnelly, the amateur champion. It was close and exciting trom start to finish and the final was won by Rio:dan and Maloney by three aces. The event of the day at the Occidental court was a game between R. Linehan, the “overhand swiper,"” and James 0'Don- nell ana M. J. Kilgallon and John Pen- dergast. Much to the surprise ¢f tne two latter ”"i were defeated, the final being won by Lineban and O'Donnell by two aces. courts: Ean Francisco court—H. Danger and L. Cor- raine defenied M. McNeil and P, Stelner, 21— 14, 16—21, 21—18; N. J. Prendergnst and D. J. Sueshan defeate ! N. Berger and J. R. Bock- | man, 21—13, 15—21, 21—19; M. Edwards and M. Basch defeated M. Maguire and T. Fay 2114, 15—21, 21—20; P. Ryan and P. Gaugneu deieated M. MeDonnid and G. Me- | Donald, 21—13, 16—21, 21—20; E. Curiey and C. Carson defeated M. Smith and M. Mur- phy, 2112, 14—21, 21—-18; W. McNamara and'J. McCartiy deicated R Shields and P. Heni essey, 2115, 17—21, 21—19; E. Toy and R. Murphy de cated J. Wiite and D. Con- | neily, 21—13, 15—21, 21--17; J. Harlow and G. Huichinson de extea P. Keliy and J. Law- Jess, 21—13, 15—21, 21—20; J. Riordan and E. Malone® defeated J. C Nealon und F, T. Douneliy, 21—13, 1521, 21—18. Occidents] court—Charies Burkhart and W. McLaughlin defeated Charles Kau!man and M. McLaughlin, 21—19, 1821, 21—20; J. O'Brien and A. Mclnerney defeaied 0. Hill and M. McLaughlin, 21—20, 19—21, 21—20; W. J. Henly and M. T. Coghlan defented P, H. | Farrell and P. MoVeigh, 2116, 17—21, 21— Hassell defented G. | Culiningham_an! W. Stewart, 21—19, 14—21, | 1921, 21 21—18; B. Clements and W. Hus~ 1 defeated W. Collins and W. Stewart, | 2120, 18 -21, 21—12.15—-21, 211" | Rocdy 'and F. Kennedy defeated James Moran | ana M. Murphy, 21—16, 18—21, 21—17; M Dusne and Fre{ Palmer d foated Peter Gos- ter_and Joe Chicken, 21—16, 18—21, 21—10. D. Moran fefeaed M. T. Cogtlan, 21--16, 18— 21, 21—-13; R. Linehan and James O'Donnell defented Jonu Pendergast and M. J. Kilgallon, | 21—14, 16—21. 2118, 1721, 21-19. e el Eureka Circle, C. 0. F, the Forest will give an entertainment and dance in tne Socisl Hall of the Foresters’ ber next. A sota cushion will be donated asa dor priz O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION QURING PAST 12 NOURS Explanation, The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures At station indicaie maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it. it any, the amount of ralnall, of melted snow in Inches und hundredth during 'tbe past twelve bours. - lsobars, or solid lines, conneoc poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “hizh” means high tarometric pressure and is_usually accompanled by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompsnied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Wushington coast, When che pressure is high in_the interior and iow along_the coast, 2nd the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain Is probable: but when the “low’ 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in (he vicinity of Idubo, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather mey be expecied in_summer and colder weather in winter. 'The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result, THE WEATHER BUREAU, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, BAN FRANCISCO, Augnst 15, 1897, 5 P. ». The followinz are the maximum temperatures reported to-cay by telegraph from Weather Bureau statioos In Californ kurekn 60, Red Bloft 100, San Franclisco 60, Fresno 98, San Luls Ob'spo T4, Los Angeles —, San Diego 72 Yuma 102, San Francisc data: Maximum temperature 60, minimum 51, mean 56. Fhe Pr:iauss Bas xicen alpwly during the past church a condition of consolidation, al- | though the First church has made the | Following were the games played in the | JTames | Eureka Circle No. 39 of the Companions of | building on the evening of the 2d of Septem- | ur hours along the Pacific Coast. It is Lowever, from A rizona (v Idaho. mperature has falicn about 10 degrees on the Wesbington cosst wnd elsewhers b ned stailonary. Viry warm weather brevalls | over Washington, Oregon and Idaho. ‘The tem- peratures at Poruand, Roseburg and Seaitle are from 13 to 17 degrees above the normal. Heavy | rain fs reported at kl Faso. | Weather Conditions and General Fore- ea Forecists mage at Nan_Kranc ending midnight A uzust 16, 18 Northern Californiu—Cloudy Monday morning, | felr doring the day: westerly winds on the coas varinb.e winds inland. routhern California — Fair Monday: westeriy winds, Nev.da—Fair Monday; cooler in the northern | portion. | Poftah — Cloudy Aonday: contnued warm | weather. | Cloudy Monday-. dan P Cooudy Manday =an Francisco and vicinity morping, fir during th: day; southwester.y | ini (o fresn wester,y winds. SXANDER Y CADIE, [ 0c1) For-enst Officia THE CALL CALENDAL. | i i | | | 1‘a|a | 77| 7 | <) First Quartes | |@ August 5. 8| 9011|1213 14| — i@ Full so0n. o | 20| 21 |'&) August32: e a1 8 | (ALast Quarter|| ‘;@ Auxa'u 20. | New Moon. & Auguse 27 STEAMERS TO SAIL. STRAMER | DESTINA I1 | watts. | PIER Aug 16, Zpw|Piec s Aug 1610an | mrer 34 vuz 161 1am| Plerit Aug 16, bem | Pier 2 [ 1iumboidL Bay Tomon | Yuguina Bay. Arcata. ... 100y Bay.... |Aug 17,10Aw | IlerLs Weeo.t'".... | HumboldtBay |Aug i 7, Dam|Pler 13 F.ureka, ... | Newnol Aug 18, vau|Pasil City of Para Panam: Aliiace, Aug 18, 12w PSS |Oregon poris.. [Aug 19, Byu | Pler 13 Alameda.. . [Sydney .......|Aug 19, 2pu|pier 7 WallaWails | Vic & Pg: 5hu | Aug 19, tan ) *anta Hosa. =an Diezo. |Aug 20 11am|Piorll Columbla. ., | Poruiana |Aug 21.10am | Plor it Lo0s B: €W DO! |Aug 22 tam Piez il *[Coon vl |Ang 22, bRu| piers " |Gravs Harbor. |Aug 24,12 u|Pler i o ki e e STEAMEES TO ARRIVE. Due Aug 16 | .| Newpora. augig | . | Porilana. Aug 17 Ang 18 | Washtenaw . Aug 1% Progreso. . Aug 18 ) . |Eel Kiver, Auz 19 - | Humbolds Bay . Aug 19 rescent Clty. Aug 19 | Czanua,, | Cooy 1, Auz 20 Loos Bay. . | Newnort. .. | Aug 20 Umatlila. }1\". | Victoria & Puger Sound |.. Aug 30 SonoL. * |urays Hacvor. Caug 2 | State of Cal vortiana. . Aug 22 “ Mineola . {Panama. Aug 22 | Coptic Cuina ana Japan. [ane 22 Orizaba’, I Mexico . lAug 2z Coron |Ran Dieto 22 | —_— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIC SURVEY. TiMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN Frixcisco Bay. Py HED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT«NDENT. | NoTE—The high and low waters oc ur arthe City Front (Mission-street Whar!) about twenty- five mlouies later than st Fort Point; the height oftide Is ihe same al both piaces August—1897. Monday. Augost 16, .-5.25Moon rises 7.03| Moon sets Sun rises San sets . | 410 iL'w 3.8/10.65) | | NOTE—In the adove expoaition o! the tides | eariy morning tides aro given in the Jeft hand | eolumn, and the successive tides of the day in ths order of occurrence as 1o time, The second tims | columu gives the second tide of the day, the third | | time column the third tide, and the last or righ: | band colnmn givesthe iast tide of the day, except when inero are bui thres lides as sometimes | sccurs. The Leigais given are aaditions to the | sonndings on the United Btates Coast Survey charts, excopt when & minus sign (—) precedes the | height, and them the number given is subtractive | | trom the depth given by the charis. pisheming et famdandes ISR NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographia Office located In the Merchants Exchanze 1s maintained in San Francisco for the benefis of mariners without regard to nationality and free of | expense. Navigators are cordlally invited 0 Visit the office, where complete seis of charts and salling | direcilons of the world are kept on hani: or com- | | parison and referénce, and the latest information | can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean | commerce. | " Thetims ball ontoo of the bullding on Tele- graph H{ll Is hoisted about ten minates befors | 0000, and Iy dropped at noon, 120th merldian, by | telegrapuic signal received each day from' the | United states Naval Observaiory a. Mare Isiand Cal. | A notice stating whether the tims ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, I any, is | publishel the same day vy the afterncon papers | #ud by the morning papers the following dav. | W. 8. Huemes, Lieutenant. U, & N., o charge. e =] SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, August 165. Stmr Arcata. Reed, 50 hours from Coos Bay, vl rort Oriord 42 hours: passand mdse, to O C & N Co. sumr Kmpire, Nelson, 50 hours from Coos Bay; 600 (ons coalan 30 cds wool. 0 U K & N Co. Ktmr Greenwood. Fagerlund, io hours from Gre nwond: jumber. to L E W hite Lamber Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 8014 nours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass snd mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, #3 hours from Ven- tura: 6238 bbis ofi, to Union OIl Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 4 hours from Amesport, etc: produce, 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co Br bark Invercuunid, Jackson, 73 days from Neweastle. NSW: 2300 tons coal, to Balfour, Guthrle & Co. Haw bark_Diamond Head, Ward, 30 days from Honoluu: 12,547 vags sugar, lo ‘Wililams. Di- mond & Co- 11,361 bius suar. 1o Welch & Co Schr 'Twilight, Topfer, 83 days from Gareyes, | Mexic0; 195 Cedur 1058 and 3o prinavera logs, 10 Dieckm ann & Lo Schr_ Defender, Hel'ingsen, 9 days from Grays Hartor: lumber, to Wilsan Bros & Schr Del Norte, Jacobson, 10 days trom Rogue River: sa noh, €ic., to k D Hume& Co. Schr Laura May, Hansen. 10 days from Co- lumblia 1 ver: lumter. to D H Bibb Lumber Co. Schr_ Reliance, Hausen. 72 nours from Fort Ross; 75 ods wood, to K A Gllbride. Sailed SUNDAY, August 15. &tmr Chilkat. Dunham. Eel River, Stmr Newsbov, ¥osen. Stmr Alice Blancnard. Dunham, Astoris. Stmr Protection. Lu dqujst. Russ shop v -nia Lniue, Antwes Schr Roy Somers, Olsen, W iilapa Harbor, Schr Mayflower, Olsen. schrJ A Weatberwax, Sorenson, Unga Is'and. Telegraphle. POINT LOBOS, August 15—10 » m—Weather cloudy; wind W; velocity 14 mlies. Spoken. Aug 14—Off Point Reyes. stmr Pasadena. with two lighters in tow, bound from Eureka for San Peiro. All well. Domestic Ports. TACOMA—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Lakme, for San pPedro. VENTURA—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Tillamook, from San Pedro, and salled, GREENWOOD—A rived Aug 14—Stmr Alca zar, hence Aug Satied Aug 15—Stmr Alcatraz. for Newport, | SAN PEDRO-Arrived Aug 16—Senr Nerena Thaver. from Eurska; schr Cnallenger, from Seatul imr Caspar, nence Aug 18 SKEATTLE—Arrive: Aug 15—Sumr Humboldt, hence Aug 11; stmr Farallon, bence Aug 10} stmr Scotla, from Port Blakeley. ASTOKIA—-ailed Aug 15—>chr Edward Parks, for Port Hart 31 NDOCINO=Salled Aug 18—%chr Corinthisn, for San Frauciseo. ‘Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Polat Arena, he Aug 14. HUENEME—Arrived Aug 16-Simr Navarro, from san Diego. 4—3chr C8 Holmes, for San Frao- Sailel Aug cisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled Ang 15—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco; bkin Cbas F Crocker, for Guaya- il qPORT TOWNSEND~Arrived Aug l4—Schr Em ma Ciaundina, from Cbamperico. 15-Schr Reyorter, from %a i Pedro, Importations. TACOMA—Per Walla Walla—60 bils hides. 15 pkgs household goods, 3 hicyele pacts, 1 organ. buliion. via N P Ry—b cs shoes, 32 bdis hides. p knees. 1935 sks wheat, 417 sks flax, 1260 88 bran, 546 hi-sk 420 qr-sks flour. ‘Tacoma v.a N P35 Co-22 pkxs bamboo, 36 cs 11—100 kees nalls, 1 ¢s dry goods, 436 rls paper, 2100 bars bullio. Seatule via G N Ry—1 sk 500 ht- Port Townsend—52 pigs boller mat-rial. ) Vancouver via C ¥ Ry—100 bxssiatch, 50 bxy I's potaio s 18k | 28 tubs, §4 bxs butter. | bal drv | Lozier & Co: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; | Octover 1. stamped ware, 26 springs. 3 cs shoes, 388 kegs F staples, 126 bbls linsee1 oll. 545 b 1is iron wire, 25 arms giygerine, 684 kegs nals. 175 bois sugar. 1 car jumber, 160 bigs peas, 55 bsth ubs, ~ tirs upsetters, 8 ci ciguret'rs, 8 cs dry coods, 1bae ioweis, 2'cs flannels. 1 cs clothing, 2 Cs hats, $15 pkgs cheese, 1 cs wood uames, 1 cs hat pads, 29 ©3 LoOLY and shors, 150 cs tobacco, 1 bale ticxine, 84 bxs toe caiks, 2 ), g5 Household goods, d lorges. 300 npools barn wire, §cs M giease, 11 pianos, 1 B B compound, 6 bava drilis. Vaacouver—1 bx typewriiers New Whatcom—7 bxs pistes, 97 bdls hides, 2 cs books. 1 bxd p ano, 1 pks xlassware. Alaskan points—7 pkzx household goods. 1 pkg £0id dust, 53 hi-bb 5 26 bbly saimon. 4 sks ore, 1 | bx clothing, 1 bar bu.li“n. 1 bx goit bullion. o Seattie—16 bxs tresn fish, 5 cs shoe. 1sk tai’s, 76 bdls hides, 1 ¢s dry zood, 1 (8 rubber boo.s “1 €S paper, 2 bdis pelis. 1 css mon, 1 case canned £00'S. 1 telescop®, 1 s hais. b pkis express, Th7 Lons coai, 2 cs clotr {1z 19 pkgs hous bold goods 2 vxs plan 48 0o dred SANTA CRUZ - 'er & housenoid k0o :5. Am-spori—1669 .ks ba ley, SKS beans 29 sks 1 0 atoes 63 D gords, § 1o seca M. 89 unding--1su sx ;ka beans, Zou sks chev. 1 bx but er, 36 P&+ 522 sksoals, 18% sk pea b pegs K >, 1 chat (0 3, 83 6. s<soats, 10 cs S quel- § ¢s bottles, 5 s iy rope, 50 rolls paver, 1 aches, 2 5.5 piums, 50 twin drs 32 bx.cne s )05 sky Lariey, 142 sk onts, 1 boX buiter. 413 sk8 beany. ROGUE HIVIR— Per Del Norio—1480 cs 2 bbis sabuor, 214 sks wool, 0 cds tanbark. CuUS BAY - Per Arcata—25 sks C_bark, 3 kegs 8 < Chevse, 26 bils hides, Guner 41 bdlsgrec i d-s, 1 cs shoes 1 1ides, 5 0iliStaves 2 pagae 5, 1 bdl heads, 470 tons coal, ety Por! Ortor—5 by 2 pkgs express. 19 roll 2 bxs butter, 2 pigs hides, Consignees. Per Walla Walla—Eberhard Tanning Co; H A T&T Co: CJ Lelst & Co; J Everding & Co: P H Begkin. Dunhan, Carrizgan & Co: to: Amer | ress Assn: Miller, Sioss enwood; W P Fuller&Co: A 1 Krvun Martin ke, e Fuji Co: ¢ Herman Waldeck Dement Broc H D #: Jus Newion: ~ G Willisms ¢ G Wi s Howard; I K 11 gis: order: G H Karrer; iaviy, Haber & C W oar& Co: G W Gibbs & Co: ~toin. Mg h & C Waiiburo- Moen Mfg Co: Baker & Hamilton: Giant sowier Co; H E Lippart; Aorimson ennigth & Co: =caiegel &Bru er: Holbrook, Merrill & Stet ou: Raphael Weill & Co: American Tobacco Co: A | Robinson; Bain & Winchester: Buckingbam, Hecht & Co: 1 A Howard; Cahn,Nickelsburg & Co: Iriest & ( 0; ¥ Berwin & Hro: Sherman, Clay & C i A 3 Jobnson: Tatnm & sowen; J A Jus Sharsey; L Alexander: Bank o: Caiifornia; B H Ludwiz: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Bissinzer & Co: American Unfon Ki<h Co; Brown Bros & Co: A J Puiager & Son; G Camilion| & Co: buff & Co: H 8 Crocker & Co; ¥ ve ei. Pulp & Paper Co: Central Coat Co: J 8 {nguglia; J D Sncecke.s & Bros Co: J Woiff; Milani & 0; Wells, Fareo & Co: Crombie & Co; M J Brandensiemn & Co: W G Hio SE Merrill; San Fraucisen kridze Co: D i Pierce: F T Dewsey: Koyal M1 inz Willlums, Marvin & Co: Zucker Mig Co- H W siig:ins, Fer Gipsy—R Dutard; A Ga i Fratt C an- Swiss Coiony: Wolr & Son: Hooker & Co; Union Paper Co; Getz Bros & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Dairymen's Unton: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Bray's Sons & Co: V Quiller: Minaker & Co: H C Jones: A W Fink;: S one & Co; D M Holton & Co: C € Moor M Moore; A Cassinl; O'Nell & Brog; W Kerr. I'e" Del Norte—Bissinger & Co; Hulme & Hart: Beadle & Co; Pacitic Marine supply Co; R D Hume & Co. Per Arcata—Weils, Farzo & Co: Getz Bros & Co; 8 H Frauk & Co: F B Haight: W'E Sumner & Co Hilmer. Breahoft & Schulz. Dodge. Sweenev & Co Marshall & Reimers: Marshall, Teggart & Co: C Worden & Co: J C Johuson & Co: Standard Uil 0> Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Wieland Brewing Co: Lu- cas & Co. I Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 18854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases, The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrice, - < EBBON. 230 x 1957. San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL) EANIC Line to COOLGARDIE. TOWN, South Alrica. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (O, Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office 327 Market street. Sua Francisca. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. as follows: For vorts in Alaska, § 4. M. Aucust 4, 9, 14, 18 24, 29, and every firch day thereafter, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes anl New Wratcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. 1 Aug. 4, 8,14, 19, 24, 29. and every tifth day there- The & S. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLA~D for SYDNEY I horsday. August 19, 2 P. & S AU=TRALIA for HONOLULU_ only. Tuesday, ~ept 7, at 2 M. " peclal party rates. Ausiralia and CAPe after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. | R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with u. N.Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureks, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. M., August 8, 7, 11 16, 20, 24, 28. Seplember 1, 8. 10, 14, 18, 24, 27. 5, 9, 18, 18, 23. 26, 30 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Enst San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 8 a. Aug. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 8, and every tourin day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping ouly at Port Hartorq (Ssn Luis Obispo), Santa Burbara, Port Lo Ans feles. Redondo (Los Angeles) aud Newport, 11 A a Aucust 4, 8, 12,16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatter, For Ensenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazalfan, La Part Towa. | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M., the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with. out previous notice steamers, salling dates and fours of suiling. Ticke: ofide—Palace Hotel, 4 ew Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisca THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A . FARE{SS Firstet Including 82.50 B-clwas ) berth & mests SCHEDULE V¥ SAILINGS: Columb .Aug. 1, 11, 21. 31, Fept. 10 Btate of California... Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sept. 5 Through tickets and through baggazs to all g Rates and folders upon applica F.F. CONNOR, General Agont, 630 Market stroct. __@OODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden:s COMPAGNIR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havr OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH CSiiver, toot of Morton ti. Traveiers by this (ine avoid both transit by English rail the discomfort of crossing the channel boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypr, vis Pacls rat class $160, second class $116. LA BRETAG August 31, 10, © LA GASCOGNE Aug.28 100 ¢ LA CHAM PAGNE... LA TOURAINE LA BRETAGNE, A&~ For jurther particulars apply to ? A. FORGKT, Agent, £ nufiéfig B&;’llng limen.fiNfi:’ York. S » CO., Agent: Monsgomer; avenue, Sun Francisco,’ C oY S STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. k'x;gnfiu r.cfivodsn; 53 Reserved by Telephons. ‘The only line seline through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poin.s on Valley Rallroad. STEAMERN: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Qfloghnm lilln 80! Cai Nav, aud lmpt Co FORU. & NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed,, Thurs. and Sat. ..81404 & and 3:16r. x. (9 P. i ex. Thurs) days..... 3 1ra, 9r undays. 10:30° A . and 8 ¢ s Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plerd. Tel-pnone Gre=n 381 RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN I* (raci ave o Frans Lo N FIEANCENG (Moin Line, Foot of Market Strect.) sisun and Sacramento 004 Henicis, edding via 02 Marysiil.c, Oroville and o d 5:45p _Wooulad 3uaze Martin * Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:157 ixpress, Ogden and 8:452 Jose, Stocktou, love, Marysville, Chico, el Bilalr, 413 and Oakdale. 7109 6:15p 9:004 Valljo, 3 0 12:159 . 0:00p tation: PaRih 7:409 ta, Hanford an . 4:159 Vallejo, 21104 ts Landing, Marysville, Oro- o and Sacraniento 10 4A5A ‘racy and Sto 7:109 rop, Modesto, Merced, Ray- e !hr (for i Fresno, Miive (for Rav Varbara and ). 7144 0r Sunta ¥ 6:15p (Foot of Market Street.) /7 Mclrose, Seminary Park, | (9:434 tehburg, Elmburst, HHEN San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and aywards. | i Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. ifle,un Jose, Feltor, B:154 Nowirk, C 0 Cruzand Way Bonlder atious 25151 San : 44:15p Felion and Savta Oriy : CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISG0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *T:15 9:00 11:00a.3. 31:00 *3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00w.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwa, '6.0(:‘5::0 10:004.M *1:00 12:00 A Townsend Stx.) COA 1VISI T6:55A Ban Jose Stutions (New 13:00 aden Wedneadays only).. 1808 y Excumion for San o Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove an 18:35¢ Tucific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 13804 San Juse and Way Stations *2:80p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Santa Clara, San 'Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sunta Cruz, ' Salinas, Monterey sl Pacitic CGrove.,. *3:15p San Josc, Sauta Cruz, Pacitic G and Way Stalion «4:15¢ San Joseand Principal Way #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0 SanJoso nud Principal Way Stations 0p San Jose and Wiy Stutions. n Josc and Way 8 rove A for Mornin * Sundavs excepted. $ Sundays only. 1t Mooday, Thursday and & Saturdays aud Svndays. 1 Saturdays only aturday nights ouly. § Sundays and Mondays. SYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $b. Ean Franecisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A w.: 3%, R 5:10, 6:30 p. M. Thursdays—HExtra tel; 1 . M. Saturdays—Exies wips ab l:‘ nd 11:30 ». » EUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2e; 1130, 3:30 W0, §:20 P 3. san Rafael 1o San Francisco. WEIF'."K‘DDBALVOBH 3“710 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 A w.; :45, 3:40, 5:10 r. M. Saturdays—Extrs oRARE S 1 oy 8 A U, 940, 10 A m; 3 5:00, 6'26;. l-' P 1% Jus etween San Francisco Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Franciscae | fneMct | gan Francisco. : p ¥ AT b e Wk | Sox. SoN- | WaEk pays. | Destination. | 000 | 35 Novato, |10:40 ax| 8 Petaluma, 0 ¥310:25 Axc |Santa Rosa. 5 Fu| 6:22 Px Fulton, Windsor, 10128 ax Henldsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:38 px| 6:22 e [Hopland & | 10127 | Ukiah. 7:38 :‘l‘ ] 10:25 A% {Guerneville. | 7:35 pu 6:22rx T30 A 300 Ax| ~Roroma | 1040 4| 840 it a 0 3/5:00 Py Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x| 6:22 e 0 A3 |§:00 A 10:40 A 1035 Adt Sebastopol. 7:38 rx| 8:23 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Sprin; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High Springs, Kelseyville, Soda and Bartiett Springs: a: Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jona Day's, Riverside, ~Llerley’ Buck nell’s, Sanhedrim Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. n;\:'l'llmly 10 Monday round-trip tickets at redugeq On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- voud San Rafael at half rates. oy Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. 4. W.FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent OB S| SANTA FE Sanfa Fo [ oute RAILROAD. Traing leave from and arrive #t Markot« street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRES DIRECT LI TEAVES DAILY 4130 rrives dally 6:16 P. M. Palage Pullman room, als0 mo fern upholstered Touris Bleeping (ars, Oakland pler 10 Cbicago, via Kan- 2as Oity. Annex (ars for Denver and . Lou's. =anta Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves d. arrives daily 7:40 A M. Hosion Excur«ons via Kansas City, Montreal and the White sountalns 1éa Tuesda; _The best railway from California to the East. New rai's, new ties, no dust, interesting scemery, ind go.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. 1A iy Chicago, ve every San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mara kot street, Chronicle Building, Teles phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway, FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays eacepted) 8110 A M. Alviso (Seturaay " excepted) ® 7 2. . Freight ana asgenger. Fare botween San Francisco and ‘Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 78c. Clay st Pler L 20 W. bants Clara st.. Sun Joss. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILEOAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ssn Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEEDAYS, For Mill Valley and Sau Rafael—73:00, *8:1% ©9:45. 11:50° A. M. *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, bilk. eca teigs for S4n Ratael on Mondays, W Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mon ‘odn days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. t"~ 4 SUNDAYS. and San Rafael~*8:00, *9:00 #10:00. 11:00. 13:30 ». .; 1:00, *4:00, 5 :45.11:00 ». 31:00 4 M. does 1. run to San Eafzel; 5330 and 11:00 P. 5. do not run 0 Mili Valle; Trains warked " run to San Quentin. 5 THROUGH TRAINS. WO A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tona; 1148 I M. Bacurdars for Casnderg and wn{ stations: 8:00 .. M. Sundays for Cazaderc WAy siations; 9:00 A. i Sundays for J'oms Roves and wax siations THE- SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. Fkon JUNE2, 1897, tralns will run as followss. Southbonnd. ‘ Northbeund. Passen- | Mixed | Stixed |Passen- € | Sunday | Statfoms |Sunday | ger Laily. | kExc'pra Exc'pua| Daily. [ | el el Stockion.| 2:30 P 5140 PM Dierce..11:28 ax wFresno_| 815 aw|x CHaatord..) 6:15 ax 1:00 P te stations when required. Connections—At Stockion with steamboats of C. N. & 1. Co,, leaying San Fruncisco and S.ockion &t 6 . dally: a: Merced with stages . u..u from Buci ings, Louiterville, Y osemite, ¢iC; & 0 wtu stavw i Hoc 1os Mariposs, e.c; s Lanker ahim with siage to ond from Maders MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commenoing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:45 A. 3 8, 5:15 r. M. 1:48, SUNDAYS-8:00, 9:00, 10300, 11 4. 80 P. M. July 8, 1897, trains will ru \ on Sunday tme. Ticket» tor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francissg (Wuaer Painie fotel). Telephoze Main bubd