The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 23 1897 T ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. (VALUE OF 1R HOORERS ¥ Will Depend Entirely on the Exercise of Com- mon Sense. The Juvenile Dancing Case Which Is to Be Settled by a Jury. Annual Assessment Farce Has Be- come Very Tiresome to the Taxpayers. T no fence as ol old, and any one slipping over the pipe would be held fas: in the mud until drowned. Although the ety has given permission to the company to keep its pipe on public property, the responsibility of its safety certainly rests with the city, whose duty it is either to make it safe or to see that the water com- | vany re-erects the fence. Human life, as jodged by Oakland juries, is & thing of igh value, TvART W. Poorn. | THEY WILL DRILL AGAIN, Lieutenant Cloman to Assume Com- mand of the University Cadets. The New Officers BERKELEY, (AL, Aug. 22—The sto- dent soldiers at the State University will line up for drill to-morrow morning for the first time this term. They will assemble at 11:15, which is an innovation. Hitherto it bas been cus- tomary to drill at 3:45 on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, but that hour was found to conflict so materlally with athletic practice that the miiitary depart- ment was induced to make the change. Lieutenant Sidney Cloman, the new commandant, will make his first appear- | ance in command of the studen: battalion | in the morning A force of newly appointed officers will assume the duties of their respective OARLAND OrricE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, August 22, | The. visit of Congressman Hooker to Oakland harbor next Tuesday can b madg to produce material benefit to this <city,-or it can be made a great stumbling blotk in the way of the future progress of the cities on either side of the estuary. I he two elements that have been deluging ng the past 'five years renew their dis- agreement when entertaining the cbair- man of the Harbor and River Committee Congressman Hooker will go Washington with the opinion that the merchants and officials of Oakland and Alemeda are of very small caliber and do not know what they want, even while ex- vecting Congress to give it to them. Under such conditions it can hardly be supposed that Chairman Hooker would vote very readily to appropriate money for the immediate completion ‘of the har- bor, and Senator Perkins might as wel > stop at cerned. Congressman Hooker will see the harbor of life and business. There is four imes the commerce on the estuary that there was a year ago, and many new warehouses are in course of erection. He 1 be told that the whole of the county’s uit and produce has just been brought e will see some of the very largest ships discharging at Adams’ wharves; will be told of the proximity of Corral ow and its mines, and of the harbor the natural shipping point of their product; his attentivn will be called to e loading of ships with wheat, which is )w being inaugurated, and which mey ventually take much of the trade from Port Costa, and then he will be enlight- red as to the absolute need of a first-class ep-water harbor. With so many prac- cal object-lessons Congressman Hooker, being a man of keen observation and of practical mind, cannot fail to be favorably impressed. But if, arter seeing all these things, the petition apparition should appear and Dr. McLean should try and convince Mr. Hooker that commerce and progress can wait until after the tidal canal be com- pleted, where a ship can never go, what will be the resuit? It will certainly be hat Congresstan Hooker will mentally e that money available for appro- ions had better be apportioned to communiiies where it will be appreciated. ere; Ho « In a few days a very interesting and im. | ortant case will occupy the attention of e FPolice Court. It will be the trial of Mr. Lund for allowing hisinfant daughter 10 dance in public. Pearl Lund is not yet 7 years of age, and the case has ex- cited great interest because it will test the law that has been 10 a great extent ne- ected. Many wrong impressions have e out about this case, and ateruent published to the s being persecuted and that 10 his child So far as 1is wee daughter are con- but secondary elements ves that an intelligent pa- | nowingly cause any cruelty aw_restricting | tile Pear! surely it and was passed for a ne denies that Pearl danced r several successive nizhts at a public tueater, or asserts that she is yet 7, which is a long way from 14. Colonel Dimphel £ays that all agencies for the tection of zht as well closea if | ey do not see th gave the be t the law is carried out. _people now under arrest ylenty of warning and they wers perfactly d is a willing to run the risk. Pearl Lu Vi ents ars v clever little girl and her <ind 10 ber She is very anxious to go on e stage and enjoys exercising her litile bs, and her father says it w 1 to keep her at home. O ire of a littie girl not muc! of age i< not the best criterion as to what is good for her, even though sho be clever. These are the facts, and a keen legal fignt will be made before a jury to secure the verdict. People of Oakland are heartily tired of the cheap political capital that certain politicians attempt to make an- nually over the assessment of corporation property. Particularly is Lhis the case in regard to that vart of the Southern Pacific Company’s property known as the Eeventh-street local line. Every year the eame agitation arises and the same con- ion is reached, viz.: That the iaw is fauity. Yet when the Legislature is in sessinn, at which time the matter should be ad justed, nothing is heard of it. But though tired of the annual surfeit of ap politic«, the taxpayers are not in- «iiferent to their own interests ana they L want to know that every corporation is bearing its just proportion of ihe burden. The Seventh-sireet iocal line isa conun- im, and it 18 a matter of speculition iether it is assessed at all, State Equa- N er Morehouse says it is. Assessor Dal- on says it is not. - The Btate board, which is paramount, =ays it is included in the main line asses me v 1 t, and the county board accepts the ment and exampts it. Auditor Snow e city, who is creditel with being well versed in municipal law, says it as the State boara’s decree is su- em ity Atworney Dow has advised Couneil that it shouid go on the roll, d the Council has so instructed the Auditor, and Mr. Snow in turn has de- cided to consult with Tax Collector Gil- vin, and the average citizen would like to know where the responsibility lies. And until the matter is adjusted by the islature, making compulsory some tem of taxation for raiload property, the annusl farce will be enacted. After a few children have been drowned from the Eighth-street bridge it may dawn upon those responsible for the condition of the sidewalk that a cheap fence is less expensive then a damags suit with no defense. The bridge has just been rebuilt, and on the north side is the unprotected yive of the water company. Before the bridge was rebuilt the pipe was covered abd s fence protected passengers from | pr 18ling into the estuary. At present the smooth, shining pipe is unprotected and he War Office with correspondence dur- | back to | home so far as the harbor is con- | Mr. Lund | places in the various companies, The | new apvointments are as follows: | _Staff officers—Adjutant with rank of captain, . W. Stedtmuller; quartermasier with rank J Rainey; acting sergeants- 3 L. S. Schmitt, ntain A. Harker; . Waguer; sergeants—R. | of captain, fi ni, L. Logau, L. & Rosner, W. . Spaulding, C. E. Spence Al i.]ery detechme 1eutenant, F MeD. Eliis. | Bard—First lieutenant, Frank Anderson. Compauy A—Captain G. L. Bayley; first| | leutenant, 0. T. Wedemeyer; second:lieute | ant. H. C. Marmon; sergeants, E. H. Denicke, | Fred Conklin, H. Franklin F. E. Monaghan, | H. R. Noa Company B—Captain, M. Doz:er; first lien- | tenant, J.W. Miliar; second ueutenant, J. A. Young; sergeants, H. Clayburg, Jake Collier, M. Elstn, H. A, Linscott, | Company C—Captain L. H. Miller; first lieu- | . West; sergeants, H.J. Fried- | n, R. A. Goodsell. aptain, H. F, Peart; first lieu ond lieutenant, T. F. . Warner, P. Castie- t—Captain, F. S. Knight; | 1. Mumme; sergeant, A. | sergeants, C | hun, B. Quayle. | Company E — Captain, | first lieutenant, H. B, Bud Houston, P. B.'Arnold, W. oy d ompany F—Captamn A. George; firstlieu- tenant, Dudley Baird; sergeants—F. E. Eng- | strum,'D. Curtis, R. Fryer. B. Hooper, W. Me- | Cioud. Company G—Captain V. Cralg; first lieu- tenant, W. H.Smith; sergeants—J. E. McCor- { mack, R. C. Dantels, T. W. McPherson, Earle Swan, | Company H—Captain P. R. Thayer; first lHeutenani, P. Bakewell; sergeants—W. Ede | W. Durbrow, W. T. Mooney, G. Van Schaick. Preaches His First Sermon. BERKELEY, CAL., Auz. 22.—Rev. J. A, Cruzan, the newiy elected pastor of the | North 'Berkel-y Congregational Church, | preached his first sermon before his con- gregation 1his morning. Though filling the Berkeley pulpit, Rev. Mr. Cruzan will continue the editorship of the Pucilic, the organ of the Congregationalists, MISSION OPENS A. L. Giacomini; sergeanis, W. H. A. Hackley, R. B, | SEAMENS Catholic Knights of America Hold a Rally at Sacred Heart. Rev. Glenn McWilliams Speaks on | Labor Problems and Their Solution. OARLAND OFFICE AN FRANCISCO CALL.) 29, 908 Broadway. Auc, § Rev. Jesse Smith, the seamen’s evange- list, opened a mission at West Oakland to- day. He will continue for ten days and special efforts are being made to get the sailors in port to attend. | Rev. Glenn McWilliams of the First | Christian Church preached this evening on “The Great Army of the Unemployed.”’ | The pastor has made a special study of the subject, has personally visitea the scene of strikes and bodies of anemployed, and he asserted thatif the workingmen d intelligentiy scan the results of the they conld easily adjust the great abor problems of the day. Tue Catholic Knights of America of ail the branches in thiscity held a rally this morning at Sacred Heart Church. The State officers were also present and at- tended requiem mass. At the First Congregational Church to- night Rev, C. R. Brown spoke on ““The Impress of Egypt on the Hebrews.” It referred to his recent tour of the Holy Land. Rey. Dr. Coyle preached this evening on “Side Tracks in Keligion,” He dealt with theosophy, Christian science and ar creeds. ne new archdeacon of the diocese of | fornia, Dr. Emery, preached at | Andrew’s this morning. President Brownson of California CGol- lege o pie!l the pulpit at the Tenth- avenue Buaptist Church this evening. Rev. John Rea, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, resumed his | dutles to-day after his vacation. Laid the Cornerstone, OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 22.—The corner- stone of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Foik was Iaid at Beulsh to-day. | There is some dispute among’ certain or- eanizations regarding the method of let- ting the work for the building, and the attendance was therefore not so great asit might otherwise have been. ... aerock Shootlng. CAL., Ang. 22.—The Em- pire Gun Club held a match at Alameda Point to-day for club medals. It will take one more shoot to decide the series. The match to-day was for twenty-five birds and resulted as follows: Ed Kerrish 20, Javete 20, Paimer X 19 (won_third medal in shoo! off), Andrus 20, O. Fischer 15 (fourth medal), Hine 13, Sinkwitz 21 (first medal), Lewis 6, Mike 14, Fintler 9, | Gamble 20 (sccond medal in shoot off), Hobo 14, Debenham 19. The fiiteen-bird maich for the silver cup was won by Webb., This cup goes to the person winning it most times in six shoot. To-day’s match was the fifth. Webb has won it twice and F, Feudner twice, so that the next match wiil be an exciting one. The score to-day was as foilows: W. Andrus 7. F. Feudner 12, A, Webb 15, Gambleé 14, Mitchell 10, Then foliowed a ten-bird match, which resulted as follows: Palmer 8 Channey 7, Mustard 4, Hoodoo 4. Hobo 7, Hine 4. S nkwitz 6, Andrew 8 Hing 9, Kerrison 9, Javete 7, Hoodoo 6, Hine 3, Palmer 8, Gamble 7, O. Fish 7, Mustard 4, Sink- witz 5. ° Church Services, ALAMEDA, CAL., Aug. —A series of revival services are (o be held at the Park- street Methodist Chareh during the com- | ing week. They began this evening witk a sermon on ‘‘The Unreasonableness of Unvelief.” Dr. W. 8 Urmy, J. W. Phelps, G. H Jones and W. 8. Mathews of San Francisco will aid in these services. Prof-ssor Coe of the Northwestern Uni- versity of Evanston, Ili., delivered a lec- ture this evening in the Presbyterian church on ihe subj-ct of *“Intellectual Culture and the Reli-ious Life.”” Rev. Bidney L. Gulick, a Japanese mis- sionary, spoke at the Congregational Church this evening on the subject of the ogress of Christiunity in that country. HOPPICKING T0 BECIN T0-0AY A Large Army of Men, Women and Children in Camp at Pleasanton, More Miles of Bending Vines Than Have Been Seen Be- fore in Alameda County. All Olasses, Oreeds and Oolors Are to Be Met With in the ity of Tents, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Aug. 22, } Between 1000 and 1200 peovle ars under canvas at Pieasonton to-night, ready to descend upon the hopfields to-morrow morning, when picking begins. Each year the amount to be picked increases, but this year the crop covers nearly twice as many acres as last year and pickers ex- pect to earn good money during the six weeks the season lasts. It is an interesting crowd. There are whole families on the ground, some of | them numbering eight or nine people. Some look highly respectable, others not so de:lrable. Many have come because they need the wages and want to lay by a little for the winter; others evidently in- tend to pick just as little as will insure their daily bread and a place to sleep. ‘I'nere are many tents occupied exclusively by young women, who have spent the summer in the canneries and are finish- ing the reason 1n the hopfields. 0!d people are also there who should no longer be required to work, but they are too proud to beg and too independent to reek the bounty of the county. One ot them appeared to be 80 years ot age, but he said be could p:ck as well as a young fellow, and as everybody is paid by weight all sorts and conditions are at liberty to work. There are some very straight class lines drawn in the big camp. Some colored people are at liberty to keep to them- selves. A few Chinamen, who are camped without the lines, are regarded with un- kindly eyes because they are always ready to jump in and work should any trouble arise, Then there is a tramp’s corner, where the gentlemen of the road, in all their glory of laziness and license, bask in the sun and count the steps necessary to take to reach the first saloon from the pay-off place. Many of the pickers have come from San Jose, San Francisco, all the towns in Alameda County and many from Santa Clara, and by Wednesday it is calculated th will be 1500 in the hop fields, which ill be sufficient to handle the crop ex- peditiousl There is plenty of amusement in the canvas city and many of the pickers are experts on various instruments. A feature of the camp is always the impromptu pro- gramme that is given every evening. There will b2 a brass band organized to- morrow and music will be plentiful. Varions religious organizations will also corduct meetings at intervals, d as there is a little knot of Salvationists on band, the jingle of the tambourine will also be heard. Superintenaent Davis says that the campers are on the whole the most or- derliy and respectable that have ever pr-- sented themselves for work, ana he says that the price offered is sufficient to atlow them all to earn good wages. —_——— Baseball Game ALAMEDA, CaL, Aug. 22.—The base- ball games at the West Alameda Park drew a large crowd to-day and there was some good playing. Th first game was between the Marcuse & Remmels and the West End Bazaars, and was won by the latier club by a score of 8 to 7. The sec- ond game was between the C. Heesemans and the 8. N. Woods, and was won by the Heesemans by a score of 14 to 4. POOR DAY FOR TALENT Short-Enders Win Many Events at Ingleside Coursing Grounds. A Large Crowd Witnessed the Sports Magician Was a Disap- pointment. A large and enthusiastic crowd wit- nessed the sport at the Ingleside coursing grounds vesterday. The talent was severely jarred during the day, as a large percentage of the short-enders carried off the bhonors. The hares were in good con- dition and many of them reached the es- cape. The notable starts of the day were between Princess Marie and Nelly Con- roy in the Consolation stake and Royal Buck and Beau Brummel in the open. Royal Buck again distinguished himself in the second ties by picking up the hare in the snortest and swiftest course of the day. The crack FEastern hound Magician proved & sore disappointment to the knowing ones. When slipped Magician started well and took the first turn, bat soon fell back and allowed Fear Not to walk off with the course. Possibly the fact that tue dog has< not yet become ac- climated accounts for his poor showing, for those who are in a position to know say that he will yet show lovers ot the sport what a real live dog can do. General Shufter and his son-in-law, W. H. McKittrick, were the puests of Mr. Donovas, the proprietor of the grounds, during the afternoon. Following are the results of the open stake: Grace & Dean’s Mialmo beat Larkey & Rock’s Emerald; W. C. Peyton’s Royal Bock beat Hooper's Beau Brammel; Mira Monte ke ne’s Jester beat T McHugh’s Mountaineer; Pasha kennel's Santa Alicia beat W. Dalton’s Sareastie; Kay & Trau’s Magician beat Caro & Loudon’s Uncie Sam; W. C. Peyton's Feur Not beat Mira Monte kennel's Sam; J. Byrne's Mohawk beat C. Strenl’s Lillian Kusseli; Cro- nin & McDonald's Skybail beat J. Quane's Fireman; Grace & Dean’s Moondyne I best Mira Moute keunel's West Side; J. Murnane's Flashiigh beat J.J. Edmond’s Move On; R. Hooper’s Happy Jack e bye. First ties—Royal Buck beat Mialmo; Santa Alicia beat Jester; Fenr Not beat Magician; Skyball beat Mohawk; Moondyne II beat Hapoy Juck; Finshlight a bye. Second ties—Roval Buck beatSanta Alicla; Kear Not beat Skyball; Moondyne II » bye, Third ties — Fear Not withdrawn; Royal Buck & bye; Moondyne 1I a bye. Finni—Moondyue 11 beat Rovul Buek, Consolation—J. Sexsmith's Vigilant beat J. Anthony’s Tu lermore; J. M. Haiton’s Fair Helen veat M. Michali'schie’s Str Walier; Kny —_———————— Racehorses in full swing average sixteen juvites children to play upen it. There is | yards per second. Trant’s Trilby bont Phil Ryan's Roya! Siags Mira Monte kennel's Mercy May buni’ P.s(;u‘r- mun’'s Kiogston; Mira Mouts kennel’s Fireball beat J. Muzzin's Guy Fawkes,and J, Quane Princess Marle beat Grace & Dean's Nelly Conroy. First ties—Fair Helen beat V(%ll!nt, Mercy May beat Trilby, Princess Marie beat Fireball, | second ties—Merey May beat Fair Helen, Princess Marie a bye. 8 Final—Mercy My beat Princess Marle, AT THE THEATERS. The Attractions That Are on the House Programmes to Le Presented To-Night. Belasco's romantic drama, “The Heart of Maryland,” enters to-night upon the second week of its immensely successiul production | at the Baldwin Theater. The play has been | given a staging and cast second to none seen | here for a long time. Mrs. Leslie Carter has created & sensationel hit 1n the character of Maryland Calvert. Many have seen this play a second and third tim One of the most delightful comedies ever produced, ““The Great Unknown,” the work of Augustin Daly, i8 to be offered by the Fraw- ley Company at the Columbia Theater this evening. The fun that there is in this comedy issuch that it keeps the audience in the best of humor from the rise of tne curtain to the fall thereof. “Jane,” another mirth-provoker, and which has been styled ‘‘the Queen of Come- dies,” is to be produced atthe Alcazar Theater this evening with the pick of the stock com- pany of this house in the cast. The leading role, Jane, will be assumed by Miss Johnson, and Miss Christine Hill, a new member of the company will also appe: There is to be & great attraction at the Orpheum to-night and that is the Knaben- Kapelle or the Hungarian boys’ military band of forty pieces from Buda-Pesth, said to be the greatest musical noveity of the age. In addi- tion there wiil be a fine programme of special- ties thut will prove exceedingly interesiing. This eventng the old-time favorite, the opera of “Il Trovatore,” will be presented to the patrons of the Tivoil Opera-houe, with Effie Stewart in the role of Leonora, Katherine Fleming Hinrichs as the Gypsy mother, Signor Michelena ns Manrico, William Mertens as the CountdiLuna and Siguor Viviani as Ferando, Fraser's success, “The Train-wreckers,” a realistic comedy-drama of t0-day, replete with startling situations and effects, comedy and pathos, made brignt with songs and dances, and having in it several sensational tableaux, | will be presented at Morosco’s Grand Opera- house this evening. One of the features at the Chutes this even- ing will be the presentation of a number of views of the Klondike; another will be the re- markable effects produced by Travelle the shadowgraphist. There will also be the usual interesting vaudeville performance in the Casino. There will be presented at the Mechanics’ Fair and Pure-Food Exhibit this evening a number of attractions, the most prominent among the many being the Wagnerian music, for to-nightis Waguer nignt at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The popular International Ladies’ Orchestra will be the drawing card at the Oberon this evening. There has been Fl’epnre(l & choice | programme of music that will meet the taste of the lovers of the best productions of firste class compose urg 9% /aé/nq_ /s ‘9\’ Q Clear @ Partly Cloudy ® Clouady ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION . DURING PAST 12 HOURS Fxplanation, The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures At station indlcate maximum termperature for the | those underneath it, It any, the smount of | rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | lines, connect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- | therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word “*high” means high Larometric pressure and | Is_usually sccompanied by falr weather: ‘“Jow” refers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded | and accompanfed by cloudy weatberand rains. “Lows” usuaily first appear on the Wusblugton | coast. When the pressure s high in_the inierior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend north aud south wlong the coast. rain 13 probable but when the “low 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falllug to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected In_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverss of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED BTATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, BAN FRANCISCO, Anzus. 22, 1897, 5 P. 3. The following are ihe maximum temperatures reported to-day by telegraph fcom Weather Bureau stations In California: Fureks 58, Red Bluft 108. San Franclsco 64, Fresno 108, San Luis Oblspo —, Los Angeles 96, San Diego 82, Yuma 106. ~an_rrancisco data: Maxlmum temperature 64, minimum 51, mean 58 ather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure continues low over the Pacific Sloje. Durlng the past twen y-four hours thers has been but little change. | The temperature has fallen over Montana from 8 1o 12 deirees. Uver the country wes. of the Rooky Mountains It Lus remalned nearly station- ary Unu.ually warm weatner prevails over the entire Pacific Slope, except the immediate coast. Tu he gr-at valleys of Callfornia the temperature is from 13 to 16 degiees above the normal. 1t s also about 16 degrees above the normal over Ore- gon and Wa-hington. Forecast made at San Franclsco for thirty hours ending midnight Avgust 23, 1897: Northern California—Fsir Monday: continued warm weather; w. sterly winds ou the coast, Southern California—Fair Monday; continued warm weather: westerly winds. Nevada — Falr Monday; weather. Utah—Fair Monday; continued warm weather. Arizona—Fair 3 San Francisco a:d vicinity—Fair Monday; fresh westerly winds; fog in the morning. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Officlal. —e————— THE OALL CALENDAR. Augus:, 1897. u.|Mo. Tu.| W.|Th | Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Ph 4 idle)] n 18 continued warm First Quarte August 5. 12|18 | 14 19 20|21 Rl Full Moon. August 12, Last Quarter August 20. New Mocn. August 27 NOTICE TO MARINERS. A braueh of the Uniied States Hydrographlo Office located in tha Merchants Kxchange iy mainiained In San Francisco for the benefis of mariners without regard 10 Lationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordli Invited 10 Visit the ofiice, where complets seis of charts and sallinz direc(ions of the world are kept on hand or com- parison and rejerence, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation sud all matters of interest to ocsan commerce. “The tims ball ontop of the buflding on Teie- graph Hill 1s hoisied about ten minutes before noou. and is dropped a: noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received eaci ‘rom’ the Enlud States Naval Ob.ervaor, & M .re Istand I, A notice stating whether the time ball was | band e | bark Guinever: | Long: Hilmer, Breaho®t & Cropped on time, or giving the error if mny, 13 publishel the same day by the afternoon papers aud by the worning papers tie following dav. W. S, HugH=S, Lieutenan: ST STEAMER |1Fs1'n{ms,1 Corona an Dire |3uz [China &Japan | Aug HumboidiBay | Ay Gravs Harbor. [Aug HumboldiBus |Aug 2 MERS TO SAIL, sALL8. | PIER 4, 11au|Pler 0 24, 1pM|P MSS 24, 9au|Pler 13 ¥ 2 rodal .|Aug 25, 1py Coos Bay Aug 25,10y | Plerls Vic & Pgt 8ud |Aug 25, vaM | Pler ) | rortiana Aug 20,10aM | Fier 21 Eureka. ... | Newpor Aug fau|Plorll Santa Kosa. |~an Diezo.... |4t 1iam|Preril SanJose. ... Panama. |Aug M[{P M3 Crescent Cy | Urescent Uity. | Aug 5 Cranina..... |C008 BAv... .|Aug 28 City Puebia|Vic & Pgt Snd |Aug 29, 9aw |Piec § ABlanchard | Oregon ports.. |Aug 30. Spm|Plerls Columbta. .. | Poriiand Aug 31,10au| Pler it —_—————— STEAMERS TO AREIVE. STEAMER | FROM T jPoruana. . HHumboldt Bay. Coos Bay . “003 Bay. Humbolds Kay Newport. . Eel Rtiver. Eurexa. Chilkat. City Puebi| Victorla & Fage: Souni Orizaba Mexico . . Mackinaw. Tacom: Miveola Panama. Sen Diego Sydney . Crescent Clty. .. |Crescent City Columbia. FPorclana. . Alice Blanchard | Oregon port Loos Bay. Newpori, Czartna, Co0s Ba Auz 28 Acapuico. ... | Panama. . Aug 29 Waila Waila .. | Victoria & Piv 2 'So Anz 30 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HiGH AND Low WATERS AT 10RT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRAXCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT#NDENT NoTE-The high and low waters oc ur a’ the City Front (Mission-street Wharf) abont twenty- | five minutes later thun st Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both pluces August—1897. | Monday, August 23. Sun rises .5.32| Moon rises San sets NoTE—In the aDOVE €xji03: eariy morning tldes arv gl tolumn, and the successive order of occurrence a3 to time. Tho secoud tima column gives the second tide o2 the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righs \umn gives the last tide of the day, except when there are bu threo Udes &3 sometimos sccurs. ‘The helghts given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coas: Survey charta, except when a minas sign (—) precedes tha beight, and then the number given s subtracti frow the depth g!ven by the charis. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, on of the tides tha in the left hand Arrivet. SUNDAY, Augnst 22 Stmr Aleatraz, Carison, 43 hours from Hne- | neme: 6398 sks bariey, 10 Fie ¢ & Stone Co. Up | river direct | Stmr Corona, Jebsen, 6134 nours fm San Diego; | pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkina & Lo. Stmr Cleone, Strand. 14 hours from Alblon; lumber, r r ties and bark, to Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers. 72 hours from Grays Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commer- cial Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, — hours from Santa Cruz, etc; produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co Br ship Loch Carron, Clarke, 65 days from Newcastie, NSW; 2830 tons coal, to J J Mcore & Co. Ship Santa Clara, Lindbers, 20 days from Kar luk; 42,228 cs salmon, to Alaska Packers’ Assn. Schr Go:ama, Dedrick. 3 days rrom Coos Bay; 220 M 1t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Oksnogan. Moor , B aays from Port Gam- ble: lumber ana latns. 10 Pope & Taibo:. Schr_ Mayflower, Olsen, 24 hours from Fish Rock: 180 (d< burk. 104 > Kimbail. Bchr Bobolink, Nelson, 30 hours from Mendo- ciuo: 210 M ft lnmber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Schr Mounterey, Beck, 20 nours from Bowens Landing: lumber, to F Heywood. Up river ak Tect, Schr Edward Parke, Jonnson, 7 days from Portland; 60 M filamber, to D H Bibb Lumber } Co. Schr Conflanza, Wiison, 8 days from Nehalem River: 102 M ¢ lumber, to Pacific Box Factory. Schr Ocean Spray, Stelovorn. 72 hours from Iversens< Landing: wood aad bark, to N Iversen. Scbr Occldentai, Brandt, 2 days from Eurexa; 240 M it lumber, to McKay & Co. Sailed SUNDAY, Auzust 22 Stmr Sienal, Bondezaard, rortland. #tmr Coos Bay. Hall, San Pedro Br ship Samaritan, Dexter, Quecastown. Br ship A vstratian, Joiliff, Queenstown. Bark Gatherer, Slater, Tacoma. Schr Sparrow, Clem +nts, Eureka. Scnr Christina Steftens, Nordling, Fisks MilL Schr Orion, Anderson. Rchr Ralph J long, Brown. Schr Twilight, Topfer. Schr Bessle K, Stanuard, St Michael, Telegraphic Spoken. Per schr Gotama—Ang S-41 03 N 182 01 W, | Br bark He en Denn from New Whatcom for Sydney. “Aug 41—40 miles W of Cape Mendocino, schr J G Wall, hence Aug 8 for Kureka. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 21— Cnilean srom Port Townsend. schr Maris E Smith, for San Sailod Aug Diego. FORT ROSS—Arrived Aug 22—Sehr La Chilena, 18, N WOOD—Salled Aug o Port Los Angeles. ME-Salied Aug 22-Stmr Casper, for 22-Stmr Whites- Pori ¢ MENDOCINO-Arrived Ang Arena, nence Aug “1. EUREKA—Arrived Aue 22-Schr Mery Buhne, hence Aug 1 chr Oiga, hence Aaez 8. salled Aug 22—¥:mr Pomona, for San Fran- VENTURA—Salled Avg 22—Stmr G 0 Loomis, for ~xn Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 22-Stmr Lakme, from Tacoma FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 22—Stmr Rival,hc Aug 21: bktn Addenda, hence Aug 21, In tow of tug Hescue. COOS BAY—Arr vel Aug 22—Stmr Alllance, he Aug 19; stmr Empire, bence Aug 18 Toreign Porte. HTLO—Arrived July 27—Bérk Annle Johnson, hence Juty 10. Auvg 3—Schr® Mary Dodge, from Eueka. g salied Aug 5—Haw bark Fautiago, for San Fra cisco. 22—Stmr Point of Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—152 pkesmdse, 79 ht-bbls pickled fish, 1 <8 scales, 53 bxa seed, ¢ cs honey, 1 bx lime pkes dry fish, 21 bdls lead, 602'bxs lemoas, 552 sks varley. 1 cs cigars, 4 bxs oranges, 733 sks oals, 449 sks wheat, 2 sks beeswax. Por. Los Angeles—396 sks wheat, i sks bean: 121 pkgs mdse, 3 Cs jam, 7 crts bikes, 11 cas cuocolate, 24 pkgs agricultural implemenis Newport South—120 bxs oranges,48 bxs lcmons, 3 pkes mdse, 1 cs ciothing, 51 sks peanuts. Redondo—6020 sks varley, 800 cement 1 cs noney, 2 cs see', 1) 8 dru;, 56 pkgs mdse, 9 bxslemons, 18k beeswax. +antn Barbara—10 bxs lemone, 58 axs crawfish, 6 bxs fish, 1 bdl comfori«. Yort Hariord—26 bx+ bato nectarl 5 coops chickens, 11 cs exks, 2 bbls 75 bd s fist bx peaches, 182 sks beans, 749 dry truit, 7 bbls 6 bxs aoples, chieese, GRAYSHARBOR—Per Sunol-300 3 ft lumber, €6 pxgs mdse. 14 pxgs household zoods. 1 lot scrp rai3, 1 ca paper, 1200 bdls shooks, 50 bals barrel stck. 13 bxs butter, 2 cs bxs green frult, 155+ sks wh s hoaey. 8 cases Consignees. Per Corona—Wetmore Bros. Hitls Bros: San Franciaco I Unlon: Co; vap: O F Kveleth & Nash; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Campodonico & Malcolm : EJ owen & (0: Woli & Son- L Scatena & Co M T Freitas & Co; Gould & Jaudin: I Aexander: Jonas Eriauger & Co: LeviSpiegel &Co: Pac fic Ammonia & Chemical Works Grav & Barbleri: .1 W McChesney & Co; H Duiard: W C Price & Co: J 1vancovicn & Co; Witt'and Prodnee Co: Castle Bros: A Ga ll Fruli Co: Newmark & Sdwards: § b Calu & Co: Cox Seed and PlantCo: Fiancls Bro So. Wangennelm & L0: ~ Jucoos: 4 ¥ Ultic Simas: H O Greenhood: G Ginocchio & Chinney: Italian-Swiss Colony: teo W McNear; Langley & Michaels; Sherwood & Snerwoo |: Geo ¥ Eberha d & Co rein & Magging o Wine Assn: Lievre, Fricke & Co; Cal Botiins Enterorise Brewery: Dalton Bros; A Levy & Co: A Paludini: American Union Fi<h Co; Snasia Min W er Co; Milani & C0: J B Ingugliai A IFodera: G Camilioni & Co; C E Whitney & C P Gusmsini &Co: FBHaight; H Heckman & Pub Co: Russ. Kariy & Co. Doy 5 Marshall & Relmers: Witzel & & L G Sresovieh & (ot B G Rubl & Co: H Levi & Cot Ross & Hewleti: Moore, Ferguson ®Uo: A Fuea & Co; Erlanger & Galinger: Bassett & Bunker: A Zeilzzi: -acramento F.sh Co: Kosenbl«t & Co: trown Distliery Co; I B Ciark: &Co; Westinghouss Ylecirie Co & Co: Unte! >tates Brewery: Tom Streteh: F Cavagnaro & (0; Philadelphix Brewery: Pac fic Coust Fish Co; Heyneman & Co: Manhxttan Foud Co: A Brivger: Vulcan 1ron Worss; Onas Adaus; Chaix & Berpara Per Su_oi—Gravs Harbor Commercial Co; F J Ward; Amer €arb Acid Ges Co: Bu:terick Pub Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Weston Basket Mig Co: Natlozal Brewery; G Busiaces order, D Galraraclli D 5 (sborne | (uager Palace Hotel), Fuction Sales tfl'lCEltY STORE. THIS DAY (MONDAY 1019 GUERRERO §' FIELD Dr.Gibbon’s D pensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established din 18332 for the trestment of Private Di , Lost Manhood, Deblity or aring on bodyand mindand Skin Diseas: e doctol reswhen s fail. . Charges low. . Call orwrite. 1EBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 38 JARKET Sr PP FALACK BOIEL Telephone 570. dence 909 Valencis street. lelephone “Chnrch’ 16, OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC (0AST STEAMSHIP €0, POSTPONEMENT. SAILING OF THE ¢ MER UMA- for Victoria and Poget ~ound ports has poned 24 hours which mukes her sail HE TIX been pos WeDN GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agts. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whar?, San Francisco, as follows: £ ports in Alaska, 9 A. M. Auzust 4, 9. 14, 19 29, aud every fizth day thereafter, For Vicioria and Vaucouver (E. C.), Port Town. nd, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ami New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A M. Aug. 4, 9,14, 19, 24,29, and every fifth day thers- siter, Connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R E., ai Tacoma with N, P. R. R., at Seattle with G "' Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jurexa, Arcu'a and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona ¥ P. 3., August8 7, 11 16, 20, 24, 28. =epiemver 1, 8. 0, 14, 18, 24, 27 1. 5, 9, 18, 18, 23, 26, 30 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_iufs Obispo), Gaviota, Saata Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro_(Los Angéles) and Newport, at 9 . M Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 32, 26, 3, and every tourna Qay thereafter. For San Diego, stopping ouly at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Ane feles. Redondo (los Anceles) and Newport, 11 A . Aucust 4, 8 12,16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafier. For Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 A.M..the 21 of each month. I e Company reserves the right to change withe out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Bours of sailing, Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisos THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, ai10 4. i 85 First-class Including FARE{S2.5673G %00 }oerin & mats SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia ..Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31, €ept 10 State of California.... Aug. 6, 16,26, Sept. & Through Uckets and through baggage to all Eastern polnis, Hates and folders upon applica sion W 24, F.F. CONNOR, General Agont, 630 Market streot GOODALL. PERK 'S & CO.._Superintendenty Rq. SYDNEY 7Thursday, @mpa September 18, 2 P. M. Live to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE 'OWN, South Africa. TOY D SERECK RS & BROS. €O, Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office 327 Market street. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GESERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'3 PIER(NEW),42 NORTH (Oiiver, foot of Morton sz, Travelers by thts line avoid both transit by English rall wi the discomfort of crossing the channel in boat. ~ew York to Alexandria, Egypr, v firat class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGNE. LA TOURAILN. 1A ERETAGNE. LA GASCOGNE ept. 25, 10 A 3 A™ For iuriber particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZI & CO,, agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San krancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 . M, Daily Ireight received ap to5:30 P, M. BF Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ‘I'he only line selling through tickets and gi through freight rates to all points on Valley S. AUSTRA LIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, tept 7, av 2 P M. Special party rates. The ~ & MA RIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and Parls Kailroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stookton. Cau. Telephone Main 805. av. and Impt. Co FORLU. 8. FAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon,, Tues., Wed., Thu:s. and Sat ..9:45 4 3 and 3 Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Plerad Telepnone Grezn 381 103 6ATOS & SANTA CRUE ER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY ays excepted) 8i10 A M. Alviso d excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight and Fare botween San Francisco and io Sau Jose. T5c. Cluy e, Pier L 036, Fassenger. Alviso, b0e: %0 W. banta Clara st. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Trains leave from and arrive street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TIA DIRECT LINE—|KAVES DAILY 4:30 P M.: arrives dafly 6:15 P. M Palage Pullman Drawlug-room, aiso molern upholstered Touris: Bleeping v ars, Uakland pler (0 Chicago, via Kan- 35 Oliy. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Louis Sania Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 94 M.; arrivesdaly T:45 A M. losion Excursions via Kansas Clt; Montreal and ihe White sountains leave every Tpesday. The best raflway from Califorola to the East. New rul 8. new Lies, 10 ust, interasting scenery, -and go.d meals in Harvey’s dioing-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Ofce—G44 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531 Oakiand—1118 Broadway. THE SAN FRAXCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAM. FHOMIUN K2, 1807, traius wili run as follows: Forthbound. Mixed | Mixed 'assen- Sunday | Stations Snnd:x ger kExc'pla Exe'pid i1y, 2 6:45 Ax 1:00 Pu nea 7s when required. Connections—Al Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co, leaving Sun Francisco and S.00kton &t 6 r. M daily: st Merced with siages . i o from i ings, Couitervilie Yosemite, €be:; & 0 v (i stwz. £ 0 HOC (03 Mariposs, e c: 5 Lankew shlm wich stage to and rrom Maders HOUNT T4 ALRAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave Saa Fraucisco Commencing May . 1897: EEK DAYS-9:45 4 .. 1:48, 5:15 7, . NDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10100, 11 : e A i 148, July 5, 1897, irains will ru on Sunday time. Utickets sor #: MILL VALLEY or THOX COOK & <O 1 Marke: at. San Francisco Telephone Main suf Chicago, | AUCTION SALE B, B 2 B TROTTERS AND ROADSTERS SONS AND D AUGHTERS OF Hawthorne, Abby, Campaign, Cal. Lambert, Dictator Wilkes, Moses S., Henry :horne andother Standard - tallions, out of Mares by Chieftain, Nutwood, Hawthorne and others choicely bred. 3 ALSO—— | CLYDESDALE ORAFT HORSES, All belng the property of HON. W. A. SHIPPEE, STOCKTON, At 11 o'clock A. M., on TO-MORROW, 2 Tuesday.. .August 24, 1897, AT SALESYARD, Corner Yan Ness Avenue and Market Street. Horses will be at yard Saturday, August 21st. | AW Cata'ogurs now ready. KILLIP & CO,, Livestock Auctioneers, 11 Mon'gomerv Stree orF RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN (PACLFIC SYNTEMN. © due to nrelve at noM Avust 15, 1807 BSau Jose and Waey Stations. 04 8o sy Snisun end Secrumento 10:454 0 Marysvilie, Oroville and Redding via Woodland . 5 5:45p 100A Vacavilie and Rumsey. 8:45p 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Naps, * ¥ alistoga and Santa R 6:15p 8:004 Atlautic Fxpress, Ogls S:ddp B0 Niles, San Jose, Sl Sacramento, Marysvill *hico, Tehama and Red il 4:15p *8:304 Poters, Milton aud Qakdale. *T:lor 9:004 New Orleaus lixprecs, Merced, I'reaiio, Bakerstield, St Iiarbara, Los Avngeles, Deming, El Yaso, New wrleans aud Fast ... G:1or 0a Valicjo, Martinez, Merced s Fresto ... 12:159 0r Sacramento River S *0:00p 1:30r Martinez and Way Stations 7:45p 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanfor: Visalia ... 15p 4:001 Martivez, : i :flla. Calistoga, E ‘erano TS v s 4:00r Benicia, Winters, and 00 ding, Marysville, Oro" nllu;ndh cramen knh; 4:307 Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 1:30p Lathiop, Modesto, Mercod, mond (for Yosemite), Fresno, Mojeve (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and Los Augeles 4:807 Banta Vo Route, Atautio for Mojave aud 6:00 ¢ Furopeau Mail, Ogden an 0r Taywards, Niles and San Jose. 18:00¢ Vallejo.......... 8:00¢ Oregon Jixpress, Sa ville, Redding, Porbl Sound and Fast ED DRO AND HAYWAR (Foot of Market Street.) 2004 i 8:004 | Molrose, Seminary Park, | f0:454 19:004 | Fitohburg, Elmhurst, Revaas San Leandro, South Sau | 12:45¢ Leandro, Estudillo, faudan t4:45, Lorenzo, Cherry mx‘“:: i5n Haywards. H::;r 1 Runs through to Niles. ‘::M: t From Niles. 1121000 HHa1:150 ) TTSANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 5140 Banta Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations....... 18:03¢ 81154 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Saiita Cruzaud Way Stations. #2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations = 4:15¢ San Jose and Glenwood. 44:15p Felton and Sants Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCIS00—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *T:16 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 “4:00 00 8:00 10:00A.M. 14:00 *B:00r.M. & Townsend Sis.) 55 Bau J Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:80p 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove 00s s LAICSL WA Slations........... 18:85 A Ban Jose, Tren Pinos, Santa Oniz, T Grove, Paso’ Robles, San uis Olispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud rincipal Way Statious 401 10:404 San Jose and Way Station 9:454 11:304 San Jose aud Way Statious 5:308 ;307 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, SanJose, Gilros Hollister, Santa Cruz, ~Salinas, Mopterey and Pacific Grore *40:804 - anta lc Grove 3:15p San Jose, ruz, P and Way Stations. . 5 San Jose and Princi Way Stations *8:004 0P Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:354 0r San Jose aud Principal Way Stations *9:00a 0P San Jose and Way Stations. ® 6:354 45 Sau Jose and Way Stations. .. 7:30P A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted: { Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. __§ Sundays and Mondays. SANFRANCISO0 & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market$s. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—T: 00, 11:00 A 3.: 13:93, 8:80, 6:10, 6:80 F. 3. Thursdays—Kxtra crl :lm:llm . Saturdays—Exira trips a 1150 80 ». % BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:80, 11:00 4. ; 1:30, 3:30 ©:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafuel +o San Franecisco. WEFK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 4, w: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». s Saturdays—KExirs iripy | atl:557. u acd o | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4 a: 1:40, 3:68 5:00, 6:26 ». . Between San Francisco and Schuatsen Parz same | schedule as above. Leave s Arrive San Francisco. [ JReMot | man Francisen, 1897, WEEK | SUN- Weeg Daxs. | pavs, |Destination. Davs. E 18:00 aM| Novato, §:30 am| Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, 1 ytton, Geyserville, 8:30 pm|8:00 am/| Cloverdale. | 7:36 pa T80 ax I Hopland & | 8:30 ru| 8:00 aM kiah. 7:38 oM 6:22 ext 780 aM| I 10:35 A% 5 8:00 AM: Guerneville. l 7:86 px g 8:30 PM 6:22 px 7:30 AM|8:00 A son:dmn 10:40 AM| 8:40 ax a } fi:lurl 5:00 pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rM| 6:23 px 1 T:80 AMI8:00 AM 10:40 Ax|i0: | 6780 bt 5:00 pac| Sebastopal. |19:48 AX|10:3) A% | and Bartiew: Springs: a. Uklab for | Saratoga Springs, Blu, Lakes, Laurel | Upper Lake, Pumo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanbedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocing City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday Tound-trip Lickels at reduesl utes. tickets 10 all points be rates. On Sundays round-trl vond Han Hafael at hal Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chrontcls bafldin, | A.W.FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, & Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sen Fraucisco, Commencing May % 1897 WEEKDAYS. For M Vall d san Rafasl—7100, *8:18, SR 137607 A 2t F 0, 4:00, 5:18, *65:0u, 8:30 . M. ' Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ¢ 11:30 . AL San Rafael-*8:00, *9:00 M. 1:00, #1:45 *2:30, Exura trips for 13100 P. 5. do not ran 10 Miii Valle Tralns marked = run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRALNS. A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- l o Ta0 oo "sacurdavs for Gasedero. and statious: 8:00 A. M. Sundays for Cazadero nd F way stations; 9:00 4. 1 Sundays for I'oumi and WAY giations. -