The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, S EPTEMBER 6, 1897. 7 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 10 BUILD ANOTHER HARGOR Capitalists Will Improve the Bay of San Leandro. RIVALRY AGAINT OAKLAND. Colonel Bridges Says Capital From San Francisco Is Assured, FACTORIEN ALREADY TO LOCATE. Probable That the Corsal Hollow Coal May Be Brought to Tide- water OQARLAND OFFICE SaAN F 908 Broad Leandro canal orporated co cisco Bay, w i by an in factories and rail and Several important estab- een known for along time tha sts from San Francisco have been the east end o: San Leanaro as been done quie.ly, own till cement te-d being hostile to the ameda tidal canal,” he said, *‘but such s not the case. ne original canal was laid down on the State maps on a straigut line from Brookiyn Basin to § Leandro Bay. The west half of said canal has been built on that line, and the balance shou!d be built as at tirst contemplaced. pecting , bat every nothing was made thea ‘L 'was reported “By some maniputation a long curye has been the canal well the narrow-gauge railroad and it more dificult 1o navi:ate, to or out of San Leandro Bay. across the outlet of San yther affair and is s it will shoal and fill in neda and Bay Isiand eventualiy fill' up Ssn L2andro Bay the very canal so dear at heart to every Alamedan. nstead of puttine in this dam of San L > Bay should iredzed out to twenty feet at low make a bay water front. tid, San Leandro canal will be built by an in- corporated company and no time will be iostin ccmmencing it,”” Nothing mu:e can be learned to-day re- e who are behind the P onel Bridzes says he is no' at liberty 1o say any more at present. This new plan of developing San Leandro Buy is of the ereatest interest to those con- d with Oakland harbor and, indeed, e whole city. Itis the nearest point e bav to which shipments could be from the Corral Hollow mines d attention to the many re- s cal about system to tidewater south. Shoald improvement b: carriel out it reatens to make San Leandro Bay a commercial rival to Oakland harbor. A DISGRACEFUL SCENE. All-Night Revelers Make a Distur- bance at Fay Station Early Sunday Morning. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 5.—There was a disgraceful scene at station at an early hour this morning, which was de- cia~diy novel for this city and brought fore biy ¢ days which were such a disgrace. There had been an all-night dance some- where, and a crowd of young people gethered to wait for the first train. They appeared to be more or less exailarated, and their conduct was most diseraceful. The youths who were not so engaged set up a fight, and black eves aud bicody noses resulted, while the air was polluted with their vile language and oaths. They even sought to pick quarrels with peace- uble passers-by. The authorities wil! be requested to take note of such occarrances in the future and see that thelaw is not violated nor the peace of the Sabbath morning broken Ao e S Ay Cut in the Neck OAKLAND, CaL,, Sept. 3.—Tom Gough, of Twenty-cighth and Union streets was brought to the Receiving Hospital to- night with his head nearly severed from his body. He was sent Lome after Dr. Stratton took thirty stilches to close up the wound and wrapped his head in stick- ing-plaster. Gough went to his sister’s, Mrs. Powers of Twenty-second and Union streets, well under the influence of liquor and, Powers claims, began to abuse ner. He was sick in bed and stood it until Gough laid hand upon his wife. He jumped out of bed and caucht up a razor, slashing him in the neck. The wound ran from just under the lip on the left eide of the facecleararound and about two inches below the ear to tie back of bis neck. The cheek was cut through. Powers then went back to bed. Gough started home, but was picked up on the street by a relative and sent to the hospital. Soon afterward Powers decided that he bad better yo away before the poclice arrived. Hedressed and left for parts un- known. Sergeant Morrison and Detective Hodgkins secured a statement from Gough aud began a hunt for Powers. —_———— New Transfers OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 5.—The Realty Syndicate, which now controls eleven of the streetcar lines in the city, except the Haywards, the Piedmont, the Telegraph and San Pablo avenue lines, bave issuea a new schedule of transfer points. Here- after patrons may transfer from any line owned by the corporation to any other line going in either direction, as weil as with the lines not in the corporation. This mean« the most accommodaiions for the citiz*ns of thiscity that they have ever experienced in this line. Tran-fers will not be good heyond the water front on the south or Twenty-third avenue on dro Bay and a branch | River or creek to the | za, and they ao not ask 3 es Governwent , but it will be bni or the ts are contemplating coming here | as 1his canal 1s begun.” statement of Colouel Bridges, s made over his signature, has se in this county, and ed in the bay sbore are | waiting developments. Colonet | this | be | the extension of the Corrai!l to mind the old-time Sunday pic- | the east with the Alamela line, hut they will be good frum Berksley to Fruitvale or Dimond on eiiner of twe roads. The Realty Syndicate are negotiating for the Piedmont line, which has b-en a money- losing road ever since it was completed. The stockholders are putting more into it every month, which will not last long. —_— e KNOCKED TO THE FLOOR. Death Easues Immediate'y, Which Re- sults in Frank Phillips Being Arrested for Murder. OAKLAND, Car., Sert. 5.—Frank Phil- livs, the young man who knccked Jobn Cummings down in a saloon melee yester- | day, is «till in jail, although no charge has | been filed against nim. | Cummings’ sudden death was a surprise | to all of the witnesses, who assert that { Pnillips coull not bave struck him hard enough to have kitled him. Pi ps and Lis father both are em- vloyed by the raiiroad company, and have the nume of being very peaceable ciuizens. Drs. Beteau, Crowley, Milton, Mabar, Medras and Coroner Baldwin held an autopsy over the remains to-day. in com- pany with D.sirict Attorney 8nook, M. C. Chapman and halt a dozen other attor- { neys. They refused to give out the result of their invastigation until the inquest is { t.eld to-morrow. The autopsy showed that death resuited from hemorrhage of the brain, as a conse- uence of his injuries. The irquest will be held Tu | e ON LAND AND SEA. West Berkeleyans co North With Combination Boat and Sted, | BERKELEY, CaL. Sept. 5 — Joseph Bessing and wite of West Berkeley bave gone to the Klondike with a combination sled and boat, invented by Mr. Bessing. and which he claims will sail on ice or snow as well as on water, and on land can | b> used as a sled. Mr. Bessing proposes to continue his journey in the north by means of bis invention aiter landing from tne steamer Walla Walla. The novel boat is eighteen feet in length |and beam measurement of four feet | six inches. is constructed of spruce with knees of corrugated iron, and only weighs 150 pound t will hold several tons of pro- visions and accommodates four passen- ge a Thesled is formed by separating the boat in the center, th2 two naives, with run- ners under them, making a_sled. Only a few moments are required for the trans- formation, and the sied can be made into a boat again in equally short time, Tne inventor und his wife are accom- panied by Mr, Mrs. Joan Davis, also of West Berkel e Sunday s ALAMEDA, CarL, S:pi. 5—The Sunday- school missionary anniversary of the Pa | street M. E. Churcu was held thisevening. | There were apuropriate exercises by the together witk recitations and | 20 The missionary class jugs were | opened and it was found that a gooaly | sum had been realized from ‘he offerings. | A special srmon to the Women’s Chris- | tian Temperance Union was deliverea at the Baptist Church this evening by Rev. | 3. F. Mooay. Quitea number ¢f new members were admitied to the Santa Clara-avenue Meth- odist Church this morning on tbe occa- | on ¢f the administration of the Lord’s ipper. Rey. Dr. Brush preached at the Presbyv- | terian Church tnis evening on the subject | | rvices. | | children, | of “Weak Hours, or Dangerous Tempta- tions.” Golden Gate Gun Ciub ALAMEDA, Car, Sept. shoot of the season at bluerocks place to-day at the Inanimate Target As. scciation’s grounds. The match was for twenty birds for a medal. Mitchell won the first medal in the shoot-off with Da- | | vew, Wollam won second medal anda Pi. | sani third. The score was as follows: | Mitchell 17, Lewis 10, Pisani 10, Caviil 15, | Clabrougn 8, Jones 7. Wotiam 13, Topp 2, | Sm1.h 7, Tickner 13, Depew 17, Jonanou 1, | Larsenner9, Tang 7. Lhe Eucinal Gun Club did not have any shoot to-day. The last took Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 5.—Clarence Snow, a 1 young Democrat of this city, has en an appoiutment as guard at San 1 end has gone to the scene of his ladies of Unity Circle have decided to Mission courtin its present cou- few day AT THE THEATERS, The Various Attractions That Ars on the Programmes at tho Places of Amusement. “The Heart of Maryland” begins the fourth and last v ek of its successiui engagement at 1 Theater this evening. There will atinees this week, one on Admlission I"day and the other on Saturday. Next Monday | night William H. Crane and his company will “*A Fool of Fortune,’” for the first time | To-night there will be presented at the Co- lumbia Theater the play of *The Twelve Tempiations” which has been re-embellished 50 tbatnow it is ahead of the imes. It wilp have many specinity features, baliets and two premieres danseu: There will be & reproduction of that famous e First Born.” at the Aleazar Theater It will be preceded by Sidney ree-act comedy entitled +-Lost tor -’ which had a run of four hundred s in London. “‘The Dandy Fiith,” Frank Gassaway’s mili- | tary comedy drama, s what is to be offered at | the Morosco Grand Opera-house this evening. It is a play that is based on inciden1s of tue War ot the Rebellion, and its porirayal give the players much fo o, - Lo oy Wil To-night & grand double bill is to be pre- sented at the Tivoli Opera-house. There will be “Pagliacci” and “Cavalleria Ru: 7 For the rendition of these two oper::"tch‘::u- tire strength of the company of v ba required. pany of this house will The Knaben-Kapelle is still the star ate traction at the Orpheum Music Hall, but there are others that attract to this pla amusement. To-night Luoia Miiehatre o living doll, wili chauge her songs, and Stanley Whiting, the imitator of ne; R groes, will present At the Chutes this evening there will be the usual attractons that make this piace so popular. The specialty bill will fnel periormance by Professor Maziin's dog. eocan mysieries of the biack art by Mile Fioing and Zenezec aud other numbers, The circus and acco . mpanying shows at the corner of Harrison and Eightn stree: ovened this afternoon aud evening, ""r:gué-l:f ious performances are attractive and as usual they are the delignt of the small boy. At the Mechanics’ Pavilion Scotch will have & ni; evening the band v music that delich pleases others. T that lacks not 1n vilion this evening the ght of it, and during the ‘Al perform some of the .sbllhey highlanders and 2 Paviiion i raction. gz L There is to be a choice programme of musi c at the Oberon this evening that hs delizhied o many of [ate® Fro s tions are well rendered, and the performances of the soloists are listened 10 wi tention. ity marked at- The California Theater will nof evening, but will be opened nex one weck by the Frawiey Compnsonoot, (08 {he Ban Franciceo police mutual aid ‘funa. e police vocalists will gi: - tlons cach evening. e D e et e e Row in a Saloen. There was & free fight ina saloon ke; pt by Mrs. J. Farrell, 258 Natoma street, early vesterday morning. and Lieutenant Dan Han- nah, Policemen McEntee and Riordan, who were walching the place, arreste H Armstrong, Harry Armstrong, .Y:imeh:‘whrl.cE Carthy and Charlés McDermots for disturbing the p-ace. Captain Spiilane sent a report of the wffair to Sergenut Gleason of the :icense department, and it is probable s : license will be revoked. el oins t reopen this HOW NOT T0 00 A PROPER THING Prominent Meh Turn Au- thors and Publish a Volume of Wisdom. But a Document on Record Shows That They Are Simply Wasting Time, Oakland Wili Grow When Preaching Is Followed Up With Practicing, 0axLAND OFFIcE SaN FrANcIsco CArL,) 98 Broadway, Sept. d. § Never was there better proof of it being easier and more common to preach than | is shown in a recent wo Million Club,” which contains many articles from lead- ing Oaklanders. W. V. Witcher, presi- dent of the Merchants’ Exchange, ex- plains how Oakland could have a popula- tion of 150,000 in 1902. He tells the truth, and in fact more than the truth, for his suggestions if carried out would cause an increase of population far in excess of the stated number, were they to be carried out. President Witcher says: “Take steps to have the San Joaquin Valley Rail- road buiit into Oakland at once; if Ouk- land will treat we!l the roads already buit; build a wagon road into Contra Costa County; exiend electric roads to San Pablo; compleie the boulevard around Laxe Merzitt ani make other beauuful drives; develop the 0.l fields in the vicin- ity of Oakland; adveruse her opportnni- vies.” James P. T'avior, president of the Board of Trade, believes tbat O:kland’s future depenus in_a great measure on the N ragua canal, whicn would, when built, fill the harbor with ships. He also advocates developing the oli weils, and adds: **An- to practice, that number of *The other thing in all these movemen:s is that the property-owners should tuke the initi- | ative and push them to success where now the merchant not only moves first but bears the burden of expense, while the landowner almost wholly escapes, yet de- riving as a rule the lion’s share of any in- crease in values which may accrue.” John A. Britton, general manager of the gas compain gle sentence when ne say: some way of our pessimist our territory, and obtain from the San Francisco merchant resident here the same interest lecal matters that he de- voies 10 other affair: Secretary Craigie Sharp of the Board of rade, who helped to build up Chicigo, mong other suggestions suys: “We must c atiaches to develop the oil fields that are lyingall | Experts | in the State isto ! about us in great abundance. claim that the best oii ve found in Contra Cosia County, and that the supply is abundant. Napa and Ala- meda counties also have fine oil prospects. Why not devolop them? Bridge the bay to San Francisco from the mole, so it will take but ten minutes from Oak.and to San Francisco.” A. Heron, a capitalist and street- railroad investor, believes that streets— good streets—are the most essential ele: | ment of the growtn of a city, and in his article he uses these words: “If we want a large influx of people of means who come here to make permanent homes, ous thoroughfares ought to be put into the attractive condition they once presented and which those of our sister towns now show. If a movement were started to re-dress the principal thorough- fares simultaneously it would probably awaken public spirit 1¢ such a degree as to be successful.” Other prominent people have added the benefit of their the ries to the olla podrida and 1t all sounds very well. Itall goes to show that nature hes already done her share and that man is sull hesitating avout following the gnod example. With such wise advice the simple question may be sincerely asked, “WhLy is it not carried out?”’ The answer is not far to seek. It is found in a protest against a street im- provement recently filed at the City Hall. On it are the names of millionaires and bank presidents, who protest against an improvement that is gusranteed not to cost over 20 cents per foot of frontage or $10 to a 50-foot lot. Of what use to talk about developing oil-wells; to prate about boulevards; to pass reso'utions commending good roads; | to build visionary plans of bridges across | the bay or to mention the water front, when presidents of banks go on record as proiesiing against a $10 street improve- ment? Well may Los Angeles poke fun at Qak- land under such conditions. A movement is alreaay on foot to get Congressman Hilborn to introauce a measure into the next session of Congress that will make it impossible for murderers 10 toy with the Federal courts. The following by Hill of Durrant’s ex- ample has brought the matter very close to the people of this county, and they are anxious to have the statute aitered. Law- yers are almost a unit in desiring a change, a!though they are of one mind in commending the actions of attorneys who take advantage of the last siraw in favor of a client condemned todeath. In Hill's case there is a very general desire to sce nim reprieved, but, as Mr. Jeter remarked, the desire is almost wholly based on sen- timent. His lawvers are rather handi- capped with their client, for after arrest he talked very freely, and after his convic- tion he frankly said he was quite willing to die, and did not even desire an appeal. He is now hanging to the thread that Mr. Hilborn will be asked to sever. 3 Dan McCarthy, tie Ban Leandro editor, is telling a good story on a verv intimate friend of h:s living at Mount Eden, who had made up his mind togo to Klondike. His friends tried to dissuade him. They pointed out the dangers, the hardships, the intense cold of winter that would freeze boiling water into ice, mosquitoes with bills a foot long, flies that were as bad as yellow-jackets, winter nights that are twenty-four hours long, summer days <o long one could get no sleep, but all these pictured terrors did not disturb bim. A friend showea him a single line in a letter from a resident of the gold fields which read as follows: ‘“‘Beer is 50 glass and small glasses at that.’’ gold hunter and he at once gave up his contemp'ated trip. truart W. BoorH. ATHLETICS AT ST. MARY'S. Student Assocliation Elects Officers for the Ensuiug Year. OAKLAND, Cav, Sept. 5.—The annual election of officers of the Athletic Associa- tion of St. Mary’s College was held Satur- day evening in the college hall The followinz officers were elected: Wiiliam P. Sulivan, '97, president; H. D, Freiermuth, ’00, vice-president; A. P. Finan, '98. secretary; Leo F. Tormey, '98, treasurer; 0. A. Welsh, '99, field marshal. Nominating speeches were made by up bis articie in a sie- | “Get rid in | | | Messre, Finan, Silvya, Donovan, O'Dea, Brady, McCartney, Mallon and others. The studenis are already showing the greatest interest in the various games. The football and baseball teams are con ticually practicing in the hours of recrea- tion. Many track and field athletes are also at the college, and aliogeiber a grand vear in athletic circles is looked forward | to by the students. An 01d Oaklander’s Death. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 5.—L. D. Her- rick, a former resident of Oakland, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Inwall, Forest Home, Amador County, September 4, at the ripe aga of 77 years. The deceased was well known, having con- ducted a plumbing-shop corver of Kighth and Webster streets in thiscity for several years, but the infirmities of old age can-ed him to retire to the home of his danghter six years ago, where he has siunc: lived in retirement. Funeral of S. M. Babbitt. OAKLAND, Car., Seot. 5—The funeral of S. M. Babbitt took place from his late residence this afternoun. Rev. Dr Mec- Lean conducted the services, and nearly all the city and county officials were in at- tendance. The remains were taken to £an Francisco for interment. At the Theaters. OAKLAND, CarL, Sept. 5.—“The Ticket of Leave Man,’ Tom Taylor's strong emotional melo 'rama, with new scenery and a strong staff of specialiy artists, will be offered-at the Oakland Theater on Monday, September 6, and all the week. S Mrs. hill Dend. ALAMEDA, Car, Sept. 5.— Cahiil, w fe of B.J. Cabul, of avenue, diea this moraing. She years e at the time of her death. Winnemucca O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Fxplanation, The arrow files with the wind. at station indicaie deys: The top figures maximum_ temperatura for the those underneath it if any, the amount of rainfall, of melied suow in inches and hundredths, during ‘tbe p welve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “bigh” meavs Ligh Larometric pressare and is uvsually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and sccompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually frst appear on the Wushington coast. When (he jressure is high in_the interior and fow along the coas:, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the * 15 inclosed with Isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon fs improb- able. \With & “Ligh” in ihe vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather muy be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these condivions Wil produce an opposite result. THER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September 5, 1897:5 p. 3. The following are the maximum temperatures reported to.das by telegraph from weather bureau stations in Caltfornia: Eureka 70, Red Bluff 92, Fresno 92, San Luis Obisuo 82, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma 104, San Francisco San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 72, minimum 58+ mean 65. The pressure has falien during the last 24 hours over Nevada ana Utah. Heavy rain has fallen over the northern half of the Pacific ~ope and will probaby fall in ex- treme northern Califsrnix early Monday morning, The temperature has risen in the fnterior ot Calisornia and over Utah and Eastern Nevada. Iv Das fallen over Eastern Arizona. a ximum wind velocity is re- 26 miles, from the south- THE WE 15¢0 forthirty hours endiug miduizht,J=eptember 6, 1597. Norchern California—tlondy Mond: with showers in the extreme northern pirtion: south- westerly winds. ~outhern California—Cloudy Monday; westerly winds. cooler northeast. (loudy Monday: probably showers in the northern poriion: coolcr rorth. Arizota—Thunder-showers in_eastern portion early Mouday morning: cloudy Monday. san Francisco ana vicinitv—Cloudy~ Monday; southwesterly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE Local Forecast Officlal. —_— STEAMEERS TO SAIL. 11 STRAM KR TINATION. | ®AlLS. | PIER Tomor Humboldisas |Sent 6, 2pw | eioc f Loos Bas Newpors. Sept 7, sam|Pler L Australia, .. [Honolulu..... [Senl 7. 2Py | Pier7 Del Norie.. |urays Harbor. |Sept 7.12 | Pier 2 Acapuico...|Panama....... |Sept 812 u/PM S S Weeo. HumboldtEay [Sept &, 9am|Pler 13 Vic & Pgt Snd Sept K wau|Pler § Corona. ~an Diego. ... |Sept 9.1 1am | Plerll Arcaia 008 iay Sept 9,10Aw | UlerL$ Chiika: Ferndule.”. . |Sept 9. 1pu|Pler 13 Columbia’_. | Poruiand . Sept 10.10aM | Pler2h Czarins..... | U008 Bav.. .. |Sept 1112 u| Pers Eureka, Aztec. Newport . Sept 11, China &Japan | Sept 11! City Purebia| Vie & Pt 8na |Sept i Sav 9 ———————————————————— Pau | Plazil IeM P MSS STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEANER | FROM Dok Uoos Bay pi urays Ha Humboldt Bay Humboldt Bay. Portiana. san biezo ., Tacoma. Panama. 003 Bay Newport. soscorraauac ool Victoria & Czarina,. Cos s . Chilkat. Peter Jebsen . G S £anta Hosa. Ktate of Cal. Portiana. Alice Blanchard | Oregon ports Waila Wi, Victoria & P SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TXNITED STATES COAST AND GXODETIC SURVEV. TIMES AXD HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS 4T FORT POINT. ENTRANCE TO SAN FRraxcisco FAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. Note—Tne high and low waters oc uc arthe City Front (Mission-street Whart) ubont twenty- five minutes iuter than at Fort Polut; the height of tide is the same at both places September—1897. Monday, September 6. .5.44Moon rises. .. 6.42| Moon sets . 5 |'Ttme 5 Feet i 0 TF 7 &7 8 b0 9 5.2 10 54 11 5.4 12 5.4 13 22/12.92 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ths early morning tides are given in the left hand order of occurrence as to time. The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day. exceps when inere are bui thres tides 83 sometimes sccurs. ‘The helghts given are additions to tha soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precades thy beight, and then the number givenls subtractivs from the depth given by the charis. SHIPPING INL(LLL.GENC rive 1. SUNDAY, Sep‘ember 5. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 50 hours from Yuquina Bay: passand mds-. 1o J S Kimball. Stmr Gipsy, ¥ nonry fm Moss Landing, Perkins & Ca. ~Umr Lagu s, Peicrso . 20 bours from Bear Hazbor; , 10 Polurd & Dodge. Up river di- Stmr Coos Bay, lin'!. 75 hours from Xew- port, ete: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stinr Cleons trand 14 nours from Alblon: lumber to Alboa Lumber Co; raliroal tes, to C A Hioper & Co. Stmr Umazilla. Bernet. ¢6 nours from Vic- Perkins & C Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 83 hrs frm Tacoms: | 850U tons coal. to 8 P Co. S.mc Alex Dancen, Ol cos: produce, 1o Goo !ail, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Lousin'. pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. wrsmp Loch L.nnbe, Cumiming 151 dacs from v 3 5 tous cual, io Meyer, Wilson & Co. toutenburn Jensen, 64 days from New 2546 tony (0a , 10 J 4 Moore & Co. somene, Zea. 76 days from 2902 tons coai, Lo J D Spreckels & vasland direct. Bros Co. Br vark Joel Fillan, Owen. 67 days trom Bris- bane, 1631 tons co.l. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co tn >G Wilter, MeNeii. -5 5 from HODO- ; su-ar. to Williams, Dimond & Co Schr Maxim, Olsen. hours from Caspar: M ft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co. Up river Schr J G Wall, Bjornstrom, 3cays from Eu- reka; [nmber, (v ~an Francisco Lumper Co. pne Wand, Christiansen, 60 houss fm : — a1t lnmber, to Chas Nelsoa. Louls, hiateh 9 days frm Columbia River; r. 1o Simpson Lomber Co Schr Lily, Bottger, 7 durs from Umpqua River: produce and lumuer, to Gardiner Mul Co. Saled SUNDAY, September 5. Stmr State of California, Green, Astoria. Stmr Santa Rosa. Aexander. San Diego. Stmr Bonita, N cholson, Moss Landing. Stmr Alex Duncan. (Lsen, Am-spurt. Frship Iranian, Watt, Autwerp. Ship Glory of the S.as, Freeman, Comox. Barx Nicnolas Thayer, Swanton, Loring. Park Alden Besse, Potter. Honolulu. Schr Mary Buhne, \leisen, Eureka. it Netiie Sundborg, Johnsou. chr Fanny Dutard, Petterson. Port Blakeley. Schr Abbie, Hansen, Caspar. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, September 5.—10 ¢ x—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 mites. Domestic Porte. A—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Alca- POINT AR tru nce ~ept 4, MENDOCINO—Sailed Sept 5-Schr Bobolink, for san Franci-co. rive: Sept 5—<tmr Point Arena, hnce Sept 4. USaL—Sailed Sept b—sime Newsoos, for Sun Fianc seo. W ESI'PORT—Salled Sept 5—Stmr Protectlon. for San F rancisco. ASTORIA—Salled Sept 5—Stmr Columbia, for san Francisco. Arrived Sept 5—'ktn Northwest, nence Aug 14; Br ship Monxbarus, trom Yo«ohama. ALBION -Salled Sept 4—Schr Sacramento, for Sun Fra PORT A ES—In port Eept 5—Bark Gen Fairchiid, hence Aug 19. TATOOSH— Passed sept 5—Bark Gatberer, hne for Tucoma. AR—-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Jewel, hence BRAGG—Arrived Sept b—ttmr Rival, he Sept 4: scnr Alb o, hence Aug Sailed Sept 5—sunr Noyo. ior san Francisco. VENTURA—Arrived sept 4—Stmr Geo Loomls, h pL 4, and satled tor Sun Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Sept 5—3chr Chas Hunson, from Grays Harbor. M .vements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers HAVRE_ \rrived Sept 5—Simr La Gascogne, from New York. QU STOW N—Salled Sept 5—Stmr Campa- nis, or New York. Tmportations. NEWPORT—Per Coos Bay—635 sks barley, 76 bxslemons. San ro—858 sks barler. 4 sec steel harrows, 2 | draw ars, 2 bxs labels. oods. 10 5ks beans. 50 bdis nides, 1 bx hurd pke dry goods. 2 bxs typewriiers, 1 p<¢ mase. Hoeneme—1 cs noney, 1 table. Ventura—836 sksonious. 1386 sks beans, 8 bdls straw paper, 50 bxs lemons, 1 bdis sacss, 1 box irolt. Carpinteria— sk walnuts. 13 bxs lemons. Santa Barvara—190 bxs lemons, 1 crt frames, 3 bdls sac.s. 4 bxs fish, 10X plants. Guviota—68 sks wool, 417 sis barley, 1 bx cas: 1nga, 21 sks crawfish, Port Fia.fori—24 bxs fish, 9 cs eges, 1 bx bats, 2 bxs putcer, 19 DKgs agr 1mps, 8 _pLgs camp out fit. 1 b groceries, ) pkg harness, 1 coup chickens, 1bx mdse, ] bx househo!d goods, 465 sks wheat, 1167 sks Lariey. Cayucos—1 tub 2 bxs butter, 4 cs eggs, 22 pkgs hous ‘hold coods. San Simeon -1 tub 4 bxs butter, 2 cs eggs. 1 dr goa, 1dr deer. Monterey—1 bx cheese, 1 keg fish, 1 pulley Tlock, 1 ¢s 100k lng-glass. EURKKA—Per Pomona—1 cs dry £oods, 59 ks peas, 570 M shingies, 25 pkgs mdse, 67 dons, 2 ca 12 rollsleather, 118 bxs buiter, 83 sks wool, 1§ pkgs household gonds, 12 cs seed, 145,475 shakes, 2cs nilinery, 23 M ft lumber, 146 head cattle. 6 TKgs fron, 5 pkgs liardware, .6 _pcs chaln, b cases ribber goods. L bdl dry hides, 1Jcs min water, 2 bals peiis. 9 pkes express, 18< eoln. B 1t & E R R—8 kega 214 bxs butter,1 bx wood, 21 pkgs mdse, 3 LXsapples, 2 cs groceiies, 2 o8 shoes, 6 dr veal. 15 rolis (eather, 20 sks lentils, 1 sk peas, 2 sks nuis, 2 cs eggs, 1 c3 sundries. CAYUCOS— Per Alex Duucan—1016 sks wheat, 465 <ks ba ley. HONOLULU—Per § G Wilder—13 bags copra, 58 bags sugar, MPQUA—rer Lily—50 kegs 48 oxs butter, 19 pkgs monair, — L £. lumber. 1 ATTLE—Per Umatilla—23 brs fish, 14 bbl whisky. 1 boxed register, 2 cs dry goods, ¥ bxs pairs horns, | bear skin, 1 ¢s shoes, 2 bxs fars bruines, 1 3aw collar, 1 hand driil, 6 pkgs pers onal effects, 2 reeis wire. 1 cs books. 800 bbls lime, 20 vkgs mdse. 1cs clo-hing. 12 pkys 17 cs paper, 15 bbis samon be lies, 36 bbls ¥ pk.s salmon. ¥O orts matches. 1 bdl rubber hose, 1 cs ha s, canned g00ds. 1 ¢s hardware.7 p&&s expr sks coin. Via G N It R—1 bx clothing, 831 sks w heat, 270 58 oats, 500 sis flour, 1 bbl crockery. Vancouver, via U P K K—26 vkes cocoanuts, 2 cs sausages, B60 cs sal mea's, 6CODY presses, 8 Sbysink, 1 cs paper, 1 bx arills. 8 ¢s ucking. 5 bbls G traps, 4 cs picking. 18 cscaiicoes. 25 cs clzarettes, 2 bxs pump paris, le 15 bbl hdwr, 50 bd.s leather, 4 bxs thermometers, 23 €3 tinware. 19 03 10 bales sheeting, 58 o3 boots and shos, 430 blis steel, B0 bbis refined oll, 400 ¢s cond milk, 2 cs dry gools 1 lot iron pipe, 3 pkgs mdse, 15 tierce 5 hi-bbls 6V bbls 325 cs larl. 4 cs books. RD bbls lubr cating oll. 80 bbls 1 csi bottled beer, 310 1es 8 wire, 60U cs caunad corn, 10 €3 1 bols wood hames. 25 dr glyc-rine, 1 carload fee i-cut- ters. 20 bxs tiu plates, 1 bxd piano,121 ¢s tobacco, 1085 kegs nal's. Everett—20 bdls cleats, 1470 bars bullion, 1ert dog. 190 bdls shooks. 2 bxs sampes. 80 bils slats, 40 bdis tops, 100 bdls ends, 335 kegs nails, 118 roils 284 bdis 15 cs paper. New Whatcom—5 cs boots and shoes, 1750 bdls 8. 2 c8 Cigars. ‘Tacoma west 0! Fargo, via N P R R—218 sks shoris, L bx books, 17 ship kuees, 590 sks oate, 750 s flix, 1665 sks wheat, 1020 sks 1364 hr- s<5 flour, 49 bdls 52 bbls heaas, 1777 bdls siaves. Tacom, east Of Fargo—32 cs honev, 5 pkgs md e ) cs tinware, 2 pkgs cas ings, 1 bal zine Tacoma—-1500 sk shorts, 1520 sks b an, 6cs mustard, 7 pkgs mdse, 5 sks pearl bariey, 1 roll rubber beitiug. 74 bdis hides. 20 bxs norsenats, 1 W pennant, 3 blocks, 1 ort bike. Victorla—1 bx uppies, 2 sk coln,3 pkgs express. Port Townsena—50 8 salmon, 2’ cs glassware, 1 8k cols, 1 p gexpress. Anacortes—76 bbls salmon, 1504 bols lime. YAQUINA HAY—Per Novo—-272sks bran, 43 sks cascara, 5710 sks flour, 2844 sk oats, 10 cs Cigs, 638 sks med barc, 1 bdl dry bides, ) bdl green hides, 1 Toil matting, 7 bales wool. 8 cs Tdse, 1 bdi hides, 2 bf-b ols salmon, 1 cp chickens, 1 bdl sheep peits. Kuresa—1 pkg paper, 1 pkg stationery, 2 bdls green hides, 1 b1l sueep pe'ts, 87 pxgs junk, 1 lot 0id iron. 3 bxs plants. SUQUEL—P: r Gipsy—8 bxs frult, 143 rls paper. Santa Cruz—1000 obis lime, 30 buls tar, 9 od & salt calf skins, 1 bx butter. Watsonvi e -$838ks Boats, 430 sks beans. Blanco—424 sks potatoes. Moro Cojo—407 sks votatoes, 8K5 sks barley. Pigeon Foint—105 bxs 50 drs B sks chease, 149 sks oats. Amesport—58 sks potatoss, 3 sks green corn, 59 sks geeen peas, 3 3ks beans, 40 sks cheese. Consignees. Per Coos Bay—tieo W McNear; Grav & Barblerl Eveleth & Nash: Jonas Krianger & Co; Knterp: Brewery: Wieland Brewing Co. C M Volkman: 1 Du ard rpy & Co: Sanborn, ‘Wetmore Bros: Union American Unioa Fish Co; la Wolt & Son: ‘A Paladini; J 1vancovicn & Co; G Camilloni& Co: Yevi Spiegel &Co: Thos De! n & Co: Tom sreten; Dalton Bros; Hawley Bros: Judson ¥rait s Co: Witzel & Baker: ' Louze, ~weciny & C0: § P 311 fuz Co: De Bernardi & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: L D Stone & Co: Brigham, Hoppe& Co: Fzc Const Fish Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Bassett & Bunker: Sinsheimer Bros: + Url & Co Moore, Ferguson & Co: Dairymen’s Union: A Kpea & Co:" Western Meat Co: Norton, Teller & Co: H P Rigdon: Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schulz: W D Bond: Wellman. Peck & Co: Goodail, Perkins & Co; V D Viiglio: W F Mitchell: P A Chrisiensen: Nag Soda Water Co; D M Osborne: Schmidt Label Co ¥ Coblentz & Co:_Loeb, Flelshman & Co: S Caro: S Straus: Wickof, Seaman & Co; C L Beckwith® P A McDonaid; Cressy. Voorhies & Co: P | erwin & ¥ro: A Levy & Co: Costigan, Kobn & Co; Chas Jucobson & Co: J McCarty; Farnle & Frank; P Gusmani: Messrs Clark. Per S G Wilder—Williams, Dimond & Co; Welch & Co. Per Alex Doncan—Sinsheimer Bros; H Duard; A Gerberding & Co. yer Pomohu—A O Nichols &C0: A Crocker & Bros: Abramson, Heunisch & Co: Redington & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Standard Oli Co: Viking Brewery: Ross& Hewlett: Norton, Teller & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Labor Exchange: §:1er Bros: Wieland Brewing Co: GetzBros & Co; Kron Tanning Co; ¥ B Haight: Dairvmen’s Unlon: G de Lucca: Hills Bros: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: H & S Commercial Co; Enter.riss Brewery: Washinston Brewerv: Shoobert, Beale & Co; John F English: W W Montague & Co; Gray &Mitchell: Korman & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: A Mardini & Co; B eolumn, aud tne successive tides of the day In the C Roberts: California Wine Asen: C S Mose. & Co; C W Burgess; Cox Seed and Plant Co; Callfornia Souud; puss and mdse, to Goodall, | 36 hours from Cayu- | . 1612 brs from Kureka; | New- | | Saw Works: Dodge, Sweenev & Co: D Tweedio: E ! L Allen: E von Tiedman; Farnsworth & #u sle: | ¥ Top itz &« 0; Higgins & Collins; H G K-nal H S Crocker & Hoftman, D & | Mijer & Lux: McKay & Co: | ¥ Ande son: New Yors sl Segelken & Buckner: 5 Romaui; Washburn-Moen MigCo: W Davis & Son Chas Archer: Iills Co: Eberbard Mtg Capt J H Bruce: Eberhard Tanning Co: Chas obsou: Gladding, McBean & Coi S n: & Plazeman. John W Ingram Geuhardt: Sherwood & Sherwoo 1: Howard; Seiby Smeiting and Lead Co: Lamber Co; Geo Morrow & Co; J Everding & ¢ Atcutraz Asphalt Co: Hamliton & Co; ‘Tac » Roche 11arbor Lime Ut () Lan wh : B Colems : M P Detels: Smith’s Cash Store: Duoni r Konlver_: Cou Miouey Powder Co: Beliin hant A funn: A | : C PTroy: | uller&Co: H | H rshtield | Cracker & Milier. Sioss & Scoit M-k F Lachman & Velimun. Pecs B we i Lo LD tone & Co; Heller, R pha " 1 & Winchest 1 Tobaceo Co. 1 &« Co; M Ehrman & ( Cabin, Nicaelson, Automitic Ri i Aller & Lowis: E cres; C D Bunker & Co: Rothehiid & C»: I Cowell & Co. A Paladini: American Unton Co: A J Prager & fner & Lot J 4 Newbe, Milani & <o A Newm rk Hev - Pas | Worzs J i ca! W G Hl < Wieland Br Cohn & Co Alfs & B rer Gips Laing C J M Petticrew: H Duard: Erewery: Nortou, Tel'er & C fErult ¢ ¢ ngham, Tan- Per Noyo —Herman Walae Curtis & Welch; 11 S Crocke: oy ning Co. Charles Harley Pacific_| Roiling-mill: Standard O1l C Price & Getz Bros & Co: § F “tevens & Co: W B Sunner & Co; Harry Unoa Co: N N E Walter; & Co: 4 Erberdiug & Co: Ju_ us, Eria gan & Co; | Cyclops Iron Works: Caiifol nia Chemicul W Allen & Lewis; M Dutard: | M P D:tels; Anspecher Bros: Moore, Ferguson & Chemical (o Charles J Last & Co: H Heekman & (o Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood i o:xflng_nn body! rges low Curesguaranteed. Call orwrit Dr. J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, OCEAN TRAVEL] THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 PORTIL.AITNID From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 . . FARE{82 First;ctass Including < 1%2.50 2d-class Jberth & ey SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: 3 Sept. 10, 20, Through tickets and through baggage o aii Easern poluts Kates and folders upou applica- won W F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 630 Market strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeaty A | PACIFIG COMST STEAMSHIP €0. i rEAMERS LEAV BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For poris In Alaska, 9 A. X. Se: tember 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 24, and every fisth day thereafter. For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wi atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Sept. 3, 8,13, 18, 24, 28, and every tifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R { R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with J. N. Ky, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For reka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- voldt Bay), Str. Pomona ¥ p. M., ~eptember 1, 6, 1u, 14, 18, 22, 27; Ociober 1, 5, 9, 13, 18, 22, 30: Novembe: 3 8 12, 16. 20, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San | Barbare, Ventura, Hoeneme, San' Pedro, £ast 3 Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, at § A. M. Sepiem . er 7. 11, 15,19, 23, 27, and every fourta | | day thereatter. i For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los An- | peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | A. M. September b, 9, 13,-17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ly Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1) A. M..the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours ot sailing. Ticke: office—Palace llote, + | New Montgzomery stree: GOODALL, PERKI & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 1 { | | | | Aliction Sales EDWARD 8. SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Streec. Telephone, Main 5181 CATERERS, HOLEL AND RESTUARANT KEEPERS, TAKE BOTiCE. TO-MORROW, Tuesday.................~ eptember 7, 1897, At 11 o'cicek A .. we will sel, A very fine colleciiin of & well-known caterer. deciining business. comprising klegant Piated Ware, Cu Dinner atd‘1ea Sets, Cop- Per COox ing utens:ls, orniments, Show-cases, etc. EDWARD 5. SPE & CO.. Auctioneer 31 and §3 ~utter st. RAILROAD TRAVE SOUTHERN IPACFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNFEML) Tratne leave nud are d SAN FERANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market o3 Auc and W nd = ckton, Tone, on and Oakdale w Urleans Vxpress, Merced, Ires Bakerstiold, Santa Bariara, Augeles, Deming, El Paso, Urleans’and Lus 1 Viay Stati 2:00p Liverore, Mendota, 1 Visalia rtine N 4:001 Benicia, Kuiglits 1 wille uid Sace . Cracy and Stoektor 4:30p Lathrop, Mode mond (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Kandsburg), Sarbara and 1os ADCElEs weruos , Alautic Mipress no, T Santa for Mojay ropean Mail, Ogder s, Niles wid Sau Jose. Redding i N LEANDRO (Foot of Melrose, Seminary Park, [ Fitchburg, Ehnhurst, l San Leandro, Nouth San Leandro, Estudillo, J Lorenzo, Cherry and l Haywards. 1 Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). et.) Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Stations ‘enterville Jose, Felton r Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 8:151 N Station: Bisor *2:15¢ Newark, ( . New Alunden, Feit: llml\hhvrll,l‘t;ek. Sauta Cruz and Principal Way fations ... ; *10:304 9:204 and Glenwood. §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAK PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— m*‘:;w 0 11:00a. 100 4200 $3:0 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r. Way Statious (New Almade pesdays only). 1:302 $7:804 Sunday Excursion fur San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations.. . 18:352 9:004 S ves Pinos, Swita Cniz, Tacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San Lnis O Brincipal W 10:404 San Jose and 11:304 San Jose and Way *2:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, nadalupe, Surf and y Sta % y St & 1 Santa_Clara, SunJose, Hollister, Sauta Cru Bionterey and Pacilic Grove . *8:13¢ San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Station: 5 ¢ San Joseand Prive i Way Stations ipal Way Stations Way Station and Way § forning. D for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. t Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. « Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondayn. .8, AUSTRA LIA for AONOLUL U_ oni Toesday, ~ept 7, at 3 .M. “peclal party rates. | The ~. & Ma R1POSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAD for Stmship? SYDNEY “Thursday. @mpa September 16, 2 P. . Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J.D SPRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. San Francisca, COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUR | French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTR River, 100t of Morton s Travelers by this line av0(d both tramsit by English rallvay an the discomfort of crossing the chiannel in a sm boat. York to Alexandria, Egypt, vis Parly first class $160, second class $116. LA TOURAINE. eptember11. 101, € LA BRETAGNE Sept. 18, 104 . LA GASCOGNE . ept. 25, 10 A. 3. LA CHAMPA ber 210 A, i | La TOURAINE October 9 104 @ A& For uriber particulars apply to ! 5 A. FORGET, Agent. | No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. | J. F. FDUAZL & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery | avenue, San krancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS ; Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st., At 6 P. M. Daily! Freighc roceived up to o130 P, M. A Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. ‘T'he only line se.ling through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poin.s on Valiey Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, D. Peters, Mary Ga 5 of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. © and Impt. Co FOR U. 8. iiVY-Y!hb AND VALLEJO, STEAMER <“MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 9:45 4 3. and 3 s Telvpnone Greza 581. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ | JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) al10 A. M. Alviso aaily | (Saturday excepted) at 7 P & Freignt ana | Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, U¢; to San Jose, 75c. Clay st, PierL 20 W. banta Clars at.. Sau Josa. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *8:15, :r" TR -‘m’A. M. *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 5: 0, 6 0. s Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays st 11:30 £, M. SONPAXR . L For Mill Valley and San Hafael— . 10:00. 1;00%"11;3003 M.; 1:00, *1:45 *2:30, #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P. . | 101004 . Sbes o rim to ‘San Ratasl; 6:30 and 11:00 P. . do N0t run 10 Mil: Valies. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. YAO A x weekaays for Crzadero and way sta. tions: 1:45 r. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 . M. ~undays for Cazndern and way ataLions; 9:00 A & Sundays for 7 0B Reves and wav stations THE SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JROMUNE2, 1897, tralus will run as followss " Southbonnd. Tortabound. Passeo- | Mixed Mixed |Passen gor | Sunday Sunday | ger Daily. | kxe'pra Exc'prd| Daily. AM|.Stockion.| 2:50 pu|5:40 PX | 2:00 “3| 5:30 Fa|Haiort..| 8115 ax 1500 Fab | Btopping ermediate siations when required. Connections—Al Stockton with steamboats of C.N. & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco sng Semsten 86 7.3 dally: o Merced with siAges . b vy | Bue. ings, Coultervilie, Yosemite, ete.; A O wWin stag - o0 Hor (103 Mariposs, & o 'Laoker alm with siage 10 6ad 1roas Aadech SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A. . ;7 8:80, 5:10, 30 P M. ThnrsdAn—E‘n::n:" 2t 11:80 . M. Saturdays—Exira trips &% l:}‘ and 11:30 ». w. SBUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. a; 1:80, 3:30 6:00, §:20 p. M. San Rafael to San Franclseo, WEIEK SI‘EAA‘I'),S;EIDO‘ 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 4 i ), 34 B M. Saturdays—Extrs s soR A X 00 58 5 2 e 110, Uy 10 A 1 3 5:00, 6:25 P. M. e Tt Between San Francieco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | fRefck | gan Francison WEEK | S 1697, SUN- | WERR Davs. | pays, |Destination | ;v | hive 7:30 AM 8:00 ax Novato, 3:30 Pu|5:30 ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|5:00 Pu|Santa Rosa. Fulton, T:30 aM ‘Windsoe, Healdsburg, Lytton, | Geyserville, | 8:30 Px|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| 6:22 2 7130 Ax B&é}llnfl 3 10:25a% 8:80 #x| 8:00ax| * icah. | 7:36 7| "853 g 7350 A | T 10:25 A [8:00 axGuernevite. | 7:35 rx £:30 rx 7380 4 800 au | Sonoma | 10:40 ax an 5:10 £ |5:00 px| Gen Ellen. | 6:10 rxc 0 AM (800 aM| g 10:40 ax | 1 8730 rax|5:00 pa| SeOustorol. [T7g wy Stages connect at_Santa Kosa for Mark W at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as e for the Geysers; at Hoyland for Hign. Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors Springs: a: Ukish for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bla) Lakes, Laarel Dell Lage, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potiér Valier, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's. Sanhed: Helghts, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot S ngs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. psturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at reduas1 e Or Sundays round-trip tickets ta sli polnis yond San Rafael at half rates. b b Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls by A. W.FOSTER, RX I:Y:'.:'d,m‘ Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent RSN SANTA FE Sdllld F( PACIFIC Route RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Markot« street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS IA DIRECT LINE—1EAVES DAILY A.: arrives daily 6:15 . ). Palace Pullman Drawing-room, also moliers upholstered Touri<t Bleeping (ars,” Oakland vler (o Cnicago, via K 8as Cliy. Annex . ars for Denver and ~t. Loui Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily ; arrives daly 7:45 A Bosion Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White sountains leave every Tursday. The best railway from California to the E: New ral s. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, &nd go.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office~644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Brosdway. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 189" WEEK DAY BUNDAYS—8:00, 2°80 7. x. July 5, 1897, trains will ru- on Sunday time. ke tor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisce (unger Palace Hotel) Telephone Main duéa