The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 D0 GHORCHES SPREAD ATHELS The Sensational Accusation Made by Rev. W, D, P, Bliss. Plain Talk to the Members of the Congregational Monday Club. “Plutocratic Fashionable Clergymen” Said to Do More Harm Than Colonel Ingersoil. Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, one of the founders of the new Union Reform League, made an earnest plea for Christian socialism yesterday at the meeting of the Congreg: tional Monday Club. In the course of his remarks, which were entitled, *'The Christian Doctrine of the individual,” he said: “Most religious minds, which fear the advance of socialism, do so on three | grounds. First, that it is materialisti second, that it weakens the sense of per- sonal responsibility; third, that it puts the cart before the horse in believing that society can reform the individual, instead of the new heart creating a new worla.” Mr. Biiss admitted that there was a so- lism which was materialistic, but those blame for thisare often the nisters themselves. Buropean socia'- have become materialists because have been to Christian churches and ci who are to m been given a stone, not bread. It was not Colonel Ingersoli who was making a heists, but piatocratic fashionabie clergymen. Trinity corporation, with Rev. Dr. Dix at the head as rector, is do- ing more to spread atheism among the working people than Colonel Ingersoil. “*Secondly the speaker said, “these same socialists, who called themselves materialists, were often really the ex- tremest idealists. They teach that men must swim with the tide of environment, | but these very men do not sw:m with the tide. They have undergone sacrifice, starvation, imprisonment, scorn, banish- ment, hanging, aeath itself for the sake of the ideal which wasin them. They thus refute their own claim that man is but a material atom. Indeed they usually far surpass the ministers in sacritice. The Christian martyrs died with the hope of heaven in their hearts, the-e men have died with no hope of a hereaiter. Itill becomes mini s living in comfortabie parsonages to criticize men who will sacri- nice all for the love of man. But their thought is materialistic. Yet there is a socialism which is not. Itisthe socialism which Christ taught. Christ conceived of the individual not as an atom by itself, but asa child of the infinite God. “Too much individual religion puts in sentimenial talk about love in place of the grand old justice of the Hebrew prophets. Christ came to fulfill the social law. Christian ministers too often dodge the social law. Jesus Curist distinctly forbade seli-seeking. ‘Whoever woula save his life would lose it.” He bid man take no thought for the morrow, but live under the great fatberhood of G d. *‘We are told that Christ did notestab- lish co-operative schemes and said but Jitue concerning government, nor did Christ establish Sunday-schools or socie- ties of Christan endeavor or parish churches. Does it foliow that we are not to do these thin We are to apply Christ’s 1deals, and these were profoundly socialistic. Modern religious individual- ism is born not of Christ, but of the ei ht- eenth century. We need to go back to the primitive social faith of the early church. God is not an individualist. He rans the world on co-operative lines. *'‘So with the universe. From theearliest atoms of the star dust which rushed to- gether to the far communion of the saints evoiution is co-operative. “We ure all socialists, too, in practice. The most individualistic minister seeks good environment for his own children. The church to-day suould demand for every child a bealthy home, every man honest work, every girl wages on which she can live in purity. “Cler;ymen who refuse to clothe the naked, feed the hungry and visit the im- prisoned becauss these things are ma- teriai are hurting the cause of Chrnist. Such spirituality 1s false <pirituality, and like divine phiiosophy may o’erstep her mark and thus become ‘procuress to the lords of hell.’” Socialism is divine. Let, ministcrs see to it that it bedeveloped, not on material but divine lines, and tue in- dividual take his place in the great uni- verse of God.’ In the discussion ‘nearly all the speak- ers indorsed Mr. Bliss’ siatements. Rev. Dr. Pond objected on a doctrinal poin | | | | e individual. Mostof the speakers expressed their intention ot attending the next meeting of the Union Reform League. At the Methodist preachers’ mee'ing an address' was made on Hawaii by Rev. H. W. Peck, pastor of the First M. E. Church oi Honolulu. The speaker’ cave an ac- count of Christianity in the islands from ear.y days, and in salluding to the present outlook he spoke veiy strongly in tavor of annexation. It was quiz day at the Presbyterian Ministerial Union, Rev. F. J. Akers lead- ing the quesiions. One or the subjects discussed was the application of some of the Salvation Army methods to Presby- terian churches. At the Christian Ministers’ Assoclation meeting yesterday Dr. McLean, dean of ti Congrezational Seminary of the Pacific, delivered an intormal adaress on **The Merits of Congregationalism.” The R v. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of the First Christian Church on Twelith street were tendered an anniversary reception last cevening. WIELDED A RAZOR, John Simpson Arrested for Cutting the Throat of Richard Morrissey. John Simpson was arrested last night by Policeman Day and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault to murder. Simpson and Richard Morrissey are boiler-makers, and live at the City Hotel, 512 Howard street. They had both been drinking yesterday, and last evening, while Morrissey was sitting at a table in the dining-room eating his dinner, Simp- son went up to him and using an offen- =ive expression grabbea him by the hroat. Morrissey thought he was fooling, and told bin to goaway till he finished his dinner. Simpson went into the barroom, and Morrissey found him there atier leaving the diniug-room. Morrissey went up. 10 him and, saying “What made you grab me by the throat?’’ struck him in the face. They clinched, but were separated. Simpson without saving a word went to Lis room, got his razor and returned to the barroom. Morrissey was sitting in a chair, and Simpson got behind him, pulled his head back and drew the razor across his throat. Several men in the bar- roomn -prang upon Simpson, took posses- sion ol the razor and heid him until Policeman Day arrived. Morrissey was taken to the Receiving WADE MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Sunday Night's Blaze at the Orpheum Grossly Exaggerated. A Film and a Few Yards of Cloth the Only Fuel of the Flames. Those Who Rushed for the Doors Soon Returned to Enjoy the Show. Yellow journalism essayed to make a holocaust of the littie blaze which occurred at the Orpheum Sunday night and tried in vain to find a few dead and maimed. diately to witness the closing act of the | play. Tne theater has been inspected sev- | eral times by competent persons and tney { have pronounced the buiiding safe for a | crowd of any size. 1f I thought for a min- uie that the exits were not large enough for any emergency I would have them en- larged, but I feel assared that the audience that mghtly gathers in the theater is as safe from harm as it would be in any building on the coast.” “WANTED” AGAIN, Rodgers of the Counterfeiting Gang Sought by the Police for Grand Larceny. Kittie Rodgers, who was arrested along with her father and brother for counter- feiting and afterward released from cus- tody, is wanted by the poiice on several charges of grand larceny. Kittie was employed in the house of J. B. Queen, 436 Buchanan street, and on January 5 ielt, taking with her a diamond bracelet and some money. She pawned the bracelet in a Kearny-street shop. At the time she was arrested several bettles of perfumery belonging 10 Paul Rogers, 511 Kront street, by, whom she was emiloyed, which she had stolen from a Market-street drugstore, werefound in her room. Kittie recently got employment from Mrs. Harris, A Sutter sireet, and yester- | day afternoon Mrs. Harris telephoned to police headquarters that Kittie had stolen $38 in money and some ariicles of clothing and was packing up toleave the house. Detective Anthony was detailed toarrest Kittie, but she became suspicious and tock her departure before Anthony reached there. He is now searching for her. Kit: —————————— Basebali Games. The San Kafaels defeated the Conway & Baumels at San Rafael yesterday by a score of 16 to The Young Calls defeated the St. Roses by a score of 6 104, The winners would ke to hear from other teams under 16 years. Address challenge to E. Nell, 63 Tehama street. The Young James D. Phelans would ke to hear from any team under 14 years otage. Address challenge to J. Madden, 407 First street. | The S. F. Melroses challenge any team | under 13 years of age. Send challenge to J. Augustus, 2815 Lan :ton street. The Young Olympies defeated the Ori- oles by a score of 21 to 7 at Recreation grounds. The Boulevards defeated the St Pat- i ricks by a score of 17 to 15. The Oietas defeated the San Francisco Alerts by a score of 15 to 13. Commerclal League. A very large crowd attendel the games at Sixteenth and Folsom strests yester- | day. They resulted as follows: White House 11, Sturmer Alerts 1. Arnold Bros. 24, U. 8. Laundry 4 Hale Bros. 7, Kohib«rg, Strauss & Froh- man’ 6. a Il Il Y v by S AT T T ( SIDEWALK GROUND FLOOR PLAN of Orpheum, Showing Its Numerous Exits. The Little Cloth-Board Bcx That Was Burned. Itdrew lurid pictures of a panic-stricken crowd fighting for the freedom of the open » | air, while irom above rained blazing flakes hat the kinzdom of Christ begins | of muslin that fell like messengers of death amid a seething, battling mob. The truth of the occurrence, however, can be told in a few words, Durinz the operation of the cinematograph Henry Tett, who was handling the machine, by accident placd a lighted candie too close celiuloid, a flash of iight marked its de- excitable people started for the exit. cry of “‘fire”’ rush” and “fire panic’ was at an end. of an entertaining play. cumstances. aestruction of a few yards of cloth not the shightest scorch remained to tell ihe story of the briei blaze. None of the pillars, no time was there any danger of the build- building’s exits and found them enough to allow the emptyving of the house in a very few minutes. The theater has a frontage of 12214 feet. Three-fourths of this space is taken up by the street. ous jam could occur at the doorways, and Chiel Sullivan is in consequence satisfied. theater last week and ail the memovers ex- pressed themselves satisiied that the ex- that might arise. the Orpheum, is at a loss to understand how the sensational report of the accident can be considered seriously. “At no time was there any danger of injury eitbher from flames or under the feet of a *maddened, rushing crowd,” '’ he said last evening. *The film took fire and communicated to the cloth. but there was absolntely no danger at any time of the Hospitzl, where Dr. Bunnell stitched and dressed the wound. It was about seven inches long, but not deep. building catcbing fire. The bl ze of Sun- day night was over inside of three min- utes and the few frightened people who hurried from the theaier returned imme- 10 one of the films, and, as it was made of | struction. The flame, brief as it was, com- | municated to a few yards of cloth draped A from the gallery started a few more peonle toward the safe open air, but iz a moment they were assured that they were in no danger and the “headlong The smali crowd that was reported 10 be so anxious to escape death in the flames | soon forgot danger, if any existed, and returned to wee the curtain fall at the end Fire Chief Sullivan beard of the ‘fire panic”’ yesterday and investigated the cir- He found thatoutside of the railings or seats were touched by the flames, which showed conciusively that at ing taking fire. The Chiefalsoinspected the large doors, all leading from the theater direct to the sidewalk and all swinging toward This being the fact no danger- Almost the enuire Grand Jury visited the | its were amply large for sll emergencies Gustav Walter, one of the proprietors of HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWI TEL. J M Kennedy, Kiondike A F Gels, Detrolt F W Hart & w,Kiondike I W Clars, Detroft AR Jiasbrouck & w,5LO E Hewson, Detroit H K Mil h use, Ind L Fbert. Detroit W Clough & w. Colo ¢ R Randel, Ohlo D W Kun'ft, Ky E Zinsmiester, Obio o I' C Cordery. N Y Vallejo T McRea, N Y kX Cumpbell. U S N M E Harris, Oakland ¥ R Deviin, Valleio J G Morris, Valieio A R O’Donnell. Vallejo C j ouchead. Detroit ¥ J Abt, Detroit M Kellly. 1ilinois R B McKenna, N York M J Bersin, N Y. J H Powers, N Y U M Waldron, N Y LJ Muller, N'Y M Phillips, N Y £ 7 Borst, N ¥ P J Carey, 111 W J Arkinson, N .York J.C Fouse, Michizan around the stand on which the machine ;E ',l‘g'um&“fgg hltvé;:n c ‘;{leslne.Mlchiun i 7 Burke, Ne . N rested, and th- thin material began to | 7 i X\ig.. New Yor mu.fi“;;;“{:}v,«“mrk burn. Tett, with cool (eliberation, t00k | Geo Klefther, Omzha ully, Plitsburgn the burming fabric in his hunds and ex- | T F Stevens, Ohlo FW Campol's M ni | tinguished the flames. | John F Victory, Va Alex McDonald, Mich With the first flash of the film sevoral | J°ER S8y, New York Alired Kiley, New York st Paul John ¥ Mctiroy, Conn Jumes C Keller, Ohio J N Pursons & wt, N ¥ C Fleshler & York Jas Atkinson, Mass C H Johnson. Baltimore M J Go mav, Baltimore Geo W Busch & wf, Ma W Bordley, Baltimore J K Plowman, I'al imore W Ji Gels, Balt:more J N Riebardson. Md A Relbetanz, Baltimore J 0’Kourke Ealtimore C McClatchy, Baltimore J Walsh, N-w York M A Fitzgerald, N Y J J Eagnn. New York B Curtin, Massachusetts G T Weaver, Mass A D Purson, Kalamazoo J T Rousman, Lansing CH Cutler, Boston S Cambridce, Boston T A Farrer Boston W ¥ Filaty, Boston J Donohue, Boston W J Hennes ', Bost W J Fowler, New York J TGrlhlm,my < TS Davis, New York O Seery, ew York J ' Toomas. Pennsylva J E Bradley, Milwankee W J Dwyer, New York K Herick, New York F Woods, Ne: Y ork A Stivers New York J J Brennan, New York M Monohan Chicago E J Burns, Chicago J D Galvin, Chicago John Livru, Chicago T Calluhin, Chicago A J Treer, Chicagy F Hobkman&w, Chicago F ituders’ Chicago W Greenbling, Chicaso M J Connors, Chicago T Hannahan, Chicago P J Foy. Chicago M C Davis, Chicago W A Coty. Chicago J ¥ Monger, Chicago G A Onturr, Chicago J A Murray, Chicago A M. Schodorf, Cliicago D J Mcsride, Chicago W Webber, Cuicago E E speicer, Chicago K H kckland, Cnhicago N C R Neer, Chicagzo P J Caldwell, Chicago J B Hodge & w, Chicago C Stover & w, Chicago 1t J Lawson, Chicago A Conroy, Chicage J Lynch, «hicago A H raster&w, Chicago Miss Easter, Cuicazo J P Malley & ¥ S Trafton, Chio ¥d Hayden, Chi 820 T H Smith. Chicago | C Krase & w, Chicago C R Cowan, Chicago T F Sheridan, Chicago J J Sculiv. Pittsburg A Englehardt, Pitisburg P H Dufty, Pltt<burg F 5 Neal, P.tisburg. M Bartou, § ftisbn:g 1 Shenk n, Pittsburg M M1 ler. Pi.isburg PJ Kalph, Brooklin W J Fitzzerald. srooklyn G D :later, Brookiyn J T Powers, Brooklyn I J Havens. krooklyn J Fletcher, Brookiyu WE Ke: Krooklyn J McCormick, Brooklyn W 1i Ansill. Brookiyn W 'J Morrison, Brooklyn C Hegen, Brookiyn CP helly, Brookiyn M J Harney, N Y W Malloy, N Y M Ber:hausen, N Y E S MeGerry, N Y C Weaver, N Y P H Fizpaurick&w,NY A Runcke. N Y J W Packer, N Y T J Donovan & wt, N3 Y J Coliister, Brooklyn B J Dever, N Y Fraok B isler, N Y Jonn Kelly, N Y R F Quinn, N'Y Wlarsenhelder, Pa G J Lawton, Pa J A Kess, Pa M Bradley, Pa A Popes. Pay W Leeny, J sohns & w, Pa W S Hinghim, Pa G W ~ulgrave & w, Ind F A Mendick, Ind K Mahan, Mass R H Magee, Colo 'S Driscoll, Colo H Pfister, N ¥ E Ecker, N Y J Everhardt, N ¥ € Weising. W P Nutl I J A =piliane, N Y. E 33 ook & w. Ind L Dorhman, N Y J 5 Campbeli. N Y R H Bridges, Pa B L. pleby. Pa J i witchell, N ¥ D Jamieson, Ohio 2P Kemp & w, 1l J G NY TJ Gibney. N Y LN T L F Frey, N J J A Blake, Conn J L Jeftreys, Conn WP Kiis, N J G Kumiowell. Pa D T Knabb, P W J Donovan, N Y 3 7 Bittinger, N Y W Duun, Tenn WJRent& w. N Y C O’Brien, O Mrs H A Lafrance, N Y ' I Grabam, Mo G € reue, Mo F L Chafaod, Mo E A Coflin, Minn T3 Casey, Wis J J Forrester, Toledo ~ # C Dwigh, Toledo € R Mano, 0 H W _Knight, O J D McKenzie, Tenn L A Nelson, N Y T R1imble, N J R Boylin J E Hernon. N'Y PH Owens. BM Kiplev. Mass F J Keadv. Washington ¢ Ruby, N y JJ Watts. Butalo R D Harris, Buffalo G F Vauat, 8 Y GV Hamback. N Y J A Barnes, Mass H A Saxton, Ky G J Kieftuer, Umaha U B Newton Omaha W Mah r, Omaha J Reyeraft. Mina A McDonald. Mich J T Murray, N J R ¢ Tavlor & w, Ogden € K Olewim, Mich J F Koorsmav, Mich S1g Harris, Seaitle J W Wiigot, Chicago J P Llong. 'Pa Mrs C B Suilivan, Pa MisG G Burbour, Pa J £ Mullen, Chicago F A luders, Chizugo W H Giubling, Chicago JJ Wyatt, “aiines W b Davis, N Y J Quiniey, Maine T O'Nell. Miss H L Bil iug, \ hicazo CM Hutchinsou, Utah M J brady, Pa G Whitney &w,\Wdland J Moller, New Orleans V Gonzales, N Urleuns W Flaheriy, N Orleans E Kessler, New urieans T Craven, New Or eans H Horp & w. Pa J J Jonn, Philadelphia J - Scott & w, Pa J Healy & v, Pa R Quinn, Pa CGwifry, Pa = W Dewitt. Wash, D C A G Popp, Pa Lawton, Ra W i Maurelhaum, Pa W Nutt, Pa W D Leedey, 1 M Edwards, Pa a Pa 73 Ward, Miss GRAND HOTEL A K Swisler, Placerville E Mace & w. Seattle C Moyes & w, Boston Mrs C Bluett, N Y B Shepuerd &w, Fresno A ievinsky, Stockton A R O'Donald, P Daudridge. Monterey L Hunziker, Pendleton PW Lee N ¥ J H Hoever, Willows J M Harriett, St Paul - C Campbeli, Ked Liuft Dr G Fee, Keno Mrs Du 1 Oakes, 5 O H Daniels, L Lisken, Mich JJ Dailey, Kgan Mrs J Cunningham,Sacto Mrs J Taibot, Sacto Miss Cunningham, C Eastin, Modesto J Drysdale, Madera E Brown & w, Pa J C iice, Poriand A H Dada Sunta Rosa J Loeb, Williams C Paul, Willows i Sherman & w, Chico E L Webber, Naya Miss Darliug, Sonoma Mrs D Danieis, N Y H Smith, ¥an Jose B Lisken, Mich ¥ Frecmin. Woodland Mrs J ‘fuber, Napa Miss Shields, ~acio © Wright, Los .\ ngeles A Pogh. Wes Poin H . exin. Sonoma E J Davis. Portland M Michae', Woodiand J L Smali, Tehama GG B Bosio: T L (’'Neil, ~auta Cruz W Martiie, Denver J R Prince, Ataville KUSS HOUSE. P A Kilis. Nlies ¥ Yarde, Cloverdale A Christofaninj, 8 Cruz F > !horp, Circus J4 S Johnson,Sacramento W B Jones, Sa.ramento , Oakland W J Morris, Oakland . Napa - W J Kyau, Santa Croz ney Jr, Virginia J T M an Joso Alaméda. Miss C raen,Seattle W F Graham G sacto S nevill JGCaldwell&w, Healdsbg J Kense, Healdsburg J W Bell & rm, do MriGwin &dg. do uarry Beil do Harry Mil er, do Frank Miller, do Frank Miser, do N P Kel y do D M Pinkerson, do Mrs K Jackson&d,S Rosa Miss M Thorne,San Jose P H Novnan Sucramento Miss Ward, sacramento J Landers, Sacramento R K I'riplett, Tres Piuos N Miner & wf, vavisvilie 1 Gray, Alameda W J Ester, Ukfah 3T Brown, Birds Landng A Needham, Greraeville Dr M M Nichold & wi, R C Sargent. Stockton Healdsbirg J M W.rd & wi, Benicia Noah Beil, Windsor W I Reece, ~anta Rosa B H McDonald. Snt Rosa C E Layton, Ukiah Gus Smith, Monterey C D' onucll Port Costa CH Saunders,SsAcaplco N H Gariisou, Modes 0 W H Chambers.Oakland F Yaids, Cloverdaie D Mckenzie, Cireus PALACE HOTEL. D R Murphy, San Jose G J O'Connor, Hizhland H Snow. N ¥ Wi Casey, Highland T M Paiterson, Denver Mrs G J « arey, Palo Alto A C1ogers Hamilton 1 S Jordan, Palo Alio P MK ssler, Us a DM\ G Ker'hoft, LosAng H H it ber, Livermore Miss shmun. L)s Ang W B Jenkins, St Lowss O H Hahn, Mexico W H . ha-ker, N Y ¥ C Martin, Barenda C R Tatum, N Y £ T Casey, Coffey viie H Stmon, N Y R J Forsythe. N Y G A King, Washington A Kinz Washington C B Ydunger. Cruz J F Boyd, Danviile £ Heyman,wdc,Chicago > & Hamill, Terre Haute Carey, Palo Alto LICK HOUSE. E Hanson, Vallejo E 5 Edwards, Cal Johvson, Yreka D N Caruthers, Sta Rosa M Wiimans, Newman A C McLean, Redding A G Gassen, Nan Diego E b Goodrich, New Y ork H G Howell, Cal E A Hoberts, 'Sacto J A Douglas, Woodiana J G_Stoakes, Cal B'Brundage & w, Cal G K Porter. Cal 1 Gardper & w, Boston I’ Gearhart, il Dorado J A Russell & tm, Cal Mrs J O Maud, San Jose W F Delert, Jackson T Carr, Walla Walla I Levy, Lower Lake B Levy, lower Lake W Green, Presion Mrs G T Payson, Boston OGB yle& fm, Ind Miss M Jone-, Portiand SMiss J Babcock, Ur G P Liovd, Wyoming Jonu B Carr & W, Sactd Mrs Jumerson, Sacto NEW WESTERN 1 OTEL Dr Gordon, Wis J Schoor&w,Los Angeles W Delaney, US N P Newman, U S N J Coulin, U'S N ~ B Harris, U S N G Beckman. U S X C B Boegs, Stockton M E Welsh, Stockton ¢ J Volne, s M Harrison Merced J I Powes K kreeman, Sania Rosa W 15 Founta 3 D Mcoraih, Port and H S Smith, M C Martin, Sbasta G N Kellolg. Chicazo R T Cotton, Tenn © Atterbury, Peialuma, FJ wtanton, St Helena N D J A 7’7' IQ O Cleak @ Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rarn® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION| DURING PAST 12 HOURS Explanation, ‘es with the wind. The top figures ‘The arrow fii at statio; days: D indicaie maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of Ininfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, fluring the past twelve houra. lsobars, or solld l:en. ‘onneet poin y of equal air pressure; iso- wum.l, or v'r“’“'!d lines, equal mperature, ‘The Trord “hieh” means high barometric pressuce und retoally accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low presdure. and is usually preceded D picompanied by clondy weather and rains. ually first appeas coast. When the pres Bre 5 bigh 1o and low along the coust, porth and south ulong the coast. rain fs p: ut when the “low’ 1s inclose with isobars of marked curvature, rain sonth of Oregon is improb- e prowuiin & “high in ghe vicinity of Idabo, nnd ihe pressure falling to thé'California coast, warmer weuther may be expected in_summer and colder er in winter. T'he reverse of these conditions produce an opposite result. and the isoby THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- ’I:UEP.. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FraNcrsco, September 9, 1897, 5 p. M. The following are the maximum te mperatures reported todar by telegraph from weat statious in Callforna: e Jureka 66, Red Biuft 84, Fresuo 90, § i : . San Lus Oblspo 84, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma 104, San Francisco 86. . San Francisco data: Maxim minimum 56, mean b Weather Conditions and General Fore- - casts, € pressure has risen s owly during the past 24 hours over the northern coast. It has fa len rapldly ovy 5% m:”g’y Zl:{ the Kocky Mountain region and the The iemyperature hat s fallen over the aLel tlon of Califurnia and also in Oregon and Wash: fogton. 1¢ has risen o Atizona. S " allen over the Pacific sio California. Heavy rain has fallen at bortlasi O owing maximum wind velocilies are re- Fort l.'n}:hy. 30 miles per hour from the Idano Falls, 80 south; Carson City, 35 uthives.. orecast made at San Francisco forthi anfl:;ghx:::xll_u}c. eptember 7, 1897, 10 DOUTS Nox ‘atifornia—Cloudy Tuesday. pro i‘.‘.’:-“ :;Tn': Blurlham portion early 'rue’;d-py llz::?n! 3 e ihE: southerly winds inla d, westerly winds on Southern California — Fair cloudy in southern portio: The followin portea Tuesday. exce) Southwesterly winds i J & Wichlin, Milwaukee C I' Mosrman. Louisville | ! Nevada—Fair Tuesday, except showers early Tuesday morning in norttiern portion. Utan=—cloudy Tuesdsy. —Clouiy Tuesdar. 2 A Franiciaco. ana vieinity—Cloudy Tuesday, with unsettied conditious; southerly winds, chang: ing o westeriv. Special report from Mount Tamalpais—Temper- ature, 56: maximum temperature, 63: pressur 9,94, falling rapidly: wind northwest, 47 miie maximum velocily. northwest 6:‘ miles. 'ALEXANDER MCADIE. Local Forecasi THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. omcial. Omaha. CHICAGO, TLL., Sept. 6.—Sales of cattle were on & basis of $5 75@4 for the common and naiive beet steers. up to $4 75@5 25 for pretty good to cnoice shipping and export catile, with prim2 to exira fine steers sa able at $6@5 30. The bulk of the catde crossed the sciles between $4 60@5 25. The stocker and feeder trade was agan ani- mate. at §3 25@4 36 and a few prime feeding cat- tle at & nigher figure. HOG>—Heavy packing nogs sold at $3 80 ant prime assocted iight broazht B4 35@4 43, the bulk of the hos; tching $4 10@4 30. SHEE— ally_active. with salesat 34 50@5 15 and at $5 2 v Calls bringin. $4@4 50 and feeding lamb: §4 20@ 160, Sheep were in demaud ai §2 V@i 50 foc natives, rew going higher than 3870 western range sheep suld_ rcely at 35@3 65 for teeders and at $5 60@3 86 for killers. Receipis—Cattle, 22,000; hogs, 32,000; sheep, 21,000. OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 6.—CATTLE—Receipts, 700; pative beet steers’ 34 10@5: Western steers, 83 0@ 50; Texus steers, 33 :0@0: cows and beifers, $4 00@3 80: canners, $1 75@2 T8¢ stockers and teeders. £3 50@4 50; ca.ves. 14@b: bulls, stags, etc., $2@3 75. Marxet strong (o .0c low. 5 HOGS — Recelpts, 1500: market stronger: heavy. $400@4 06: mixed. $4 05@4 1234; lights, $4 05@4 13%5: bulk of sales, $4@4 10. SHEKP—Heceipts, 1400: market steady: falr to choice natives, $: 30@3 9U; fair to choice West erns, $3 26@3 60; common and stock sneep, $2 75 @3 50; lambs, 83 75@5 25. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6—CATTLE—Re- ! celpts, 7000. Best grade _steady, others 5@ 10¢ lower. Texas steers $2 50@i 0u; Texas cows, $3 00@5 0U; nauve steers, $3 50@5 0v, native cows and heifers. $1 65@4: stockers and seeders, $2 25@4 45 bulls, §2 4U@3 50. HOGS—Receipts, 2500. Market steady. Bulk of sales. $4 1b@+ 20. Heavies, ' $i 10 @4 22%: peckers, $4@4 15: mixed, $4¢ 00@ lights, $4@4 2 yorkers, $4 22%3@4 25; 3 00@4 10. .P—Receipts, 5U00. Market firm. Lambs, 5@5: muttons, $2 25@3 63. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, CHICAGO, Iir, Sept. 6. —The Earl Fruit Company sold today: Pears—Bartletts, $150@ 185, average $1 67. Prunes—Hunzarian, $1 50 Grapes—Malagas, 60c@$l 20. average $1 15: double crates, $1 90. Peaches, 30@30¢. PHILAD-LPHIA, Pa, Sepl. 6. — Auction prices by the Earl Fruit Company: Pears—Bari- Ietis, 85c@%1 13. +ive cars were sold to-day. FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool. ept. 6.—Wheat—Cargoes off coast, nothi cargoes on passage, quiet and steady: Enziish country marxets. steady: Liverpool Whe t 1 California *s 414d. LIVERPOOL, THE CALL CALENDAR. er, 1897. i Sa.| Moon’s Phases.| | B 3| 4|~)First Quarter ORI B Y e | { —|—|—| &% Full IMoon. i | 18| Sept. 10. | ;@L New Moon. ast Quarter Sept. 18. | Sept. 26. || | — J STEAMEKS TO SAIL. BTEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIER Toos Bay.... | Mowpor. 7. Australla. .. Honolulu. S 7. 2puM | PlerT Del Norte..|Grays Harbor. [Sept 7.12 |Pler2 .|Panama... Sept 812 M| PM SS Ciiy Puebia V Sna | Sept 13, 9am | P . | HumboldtB: ISP.pS E, 9awm | Pler 13 2| Vic & Pgt Snd |sept 8 waw|Pier 9 . |San Diego. |Sept 9.1lam|Pieril .| CoosiBay ... |Sept 9,10au | Plerls Uhilkat, .| Ferndale. . Sept 9. lpw|Plerl3 Columbta... | Poruand Sept 10.10aM | Plerlt | Czartna..... |Coos sav. Sept 1112 x| Piers | Evreka. ewport. Sept 11, @au | Plarlt Aztec. .ich‘fl‘&.’l an Sept11, 1pM P M S S STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER Empire Wecott | Washrenaw City Sydney. .. | Arcata. Co03 Bay. Newport. Victoria & Page: Souny Alice Bianchar) r ‘'regon ports . Watia Waila Victoria & i SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEV. TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT }ORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SA FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Nore—The high and low waters oc ur arthe City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is :he same at both places. September—1897. Tuesday. September 7. t 45| Moon rises Sun rises Landing; 60 M f: lumber, 200 M shakes, shinules, to Pacific Piie i umber Co. Schr Sacramento. ilansen, <6 hours from Al- bion 180 cus bark 10 : ead e & Co. Schr Rio Rey, Cranzie, 30 bours from Aibion; 110 cs bark. to Beadle & Co. Schr Bobolink, Neison. U hours from Mendo- cluo; 225 M it lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. suited MONDAY, September 6. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. Eumr Pomona. Cousins. Eureka. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefield, Tacoma. Schr Ralph J Long, Brown. Telegraphic. POENT LOBOS, September 6.—10 ¢ u—Weather bazy; wind NW; velocity 20 mues. Domestic Ports. COOS BAY—Arr vei Sept 6—Sumr Alliance, hee Sepu4: schr Gotama, nence Aug 27. Safied Sept 4— tmr Alliance, for Astoria. POINT AREN A—Salled Sept t—sumr Alcatraz, for Newport. . BOWENS LANDI Newark, hence Aug 3 NEHALEM RIVER—Arrived Sept 6—Schr Eu- reka, hence Sept 15. Eiiias Sant 6Schr Antelope, for San Francisco. C00S BA Y—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Czariva, bee Sept 8. Sailea Sept 6—Stmr Arcata, EUREEA—Arrived Sept b-sume Alliaace. Sept 4, und sailed for Port'and. = TATOOSH= Passed Sept 5—stmr Walls Walls, heiice Sept 3, for Victorla. TACOMA —-Arrived Sept 6—Bark Gatberer, hce Aug : ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Alice Bianch- simr Oregon, hence Sept 4; cv Aug 25 NG—Arrived Sept 5-Schr for San Francisco. hnc ard, hence Aug 31 schr Laura May, he: al Seyt 6—Stmr Geo W Elder. EUREKA— srrived Sept 6—Stmr Rlvel. hence Aug4: schr Gen Banning, hence Aug 27: scbr Ge., hence Aug 3U; schr Uccidental, hnce Sept L. PORT TOWNSEN D—Arrived Sept 6—bark Mer- cury, from Unga Islana. SAN DIEu ed Sept 6—Br ship Saraomene for Queenstown. PORT GAM BLE—Sailed Sept 6—Bark Caronde- let, for San Franciseo. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sept 6—Schr Rowe, herce Aug 28 GREEN WOOD—Salled Sept 6—Stmr Alcazar, for Newport. 5 GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 6—Scnr Jen- nie Stella, bence Aug 27. Sailed Sept 6—Schr Olga, for Sydney; stmr Wee- ott, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 6—Stmrs Jewel and Point Arena, for San Francisco: schr Chetco, hence Sept 3. USA L—Arrived Sept 6—Schr Mary Bidwell, hce Aug 31. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Kensing: ton. from Aniwern. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Sept6—Stmr Penn- iang, from Liverpool. 7 NEW Y UKK—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Rouma- plan. from Glaszow. QUEENSTOW N —Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Scythia trom 1 oston BREMEN-Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Friedrich der Grosse, 1rom New York. GIBRALTAR—salled Sept 6—Simr Werra, for New York. Daisy Importations. AMESPORT— Per Alex Duncan—207 sks wheat, 30 sks oats, 70 sks barley, 313 sks beans. 1iz ar v, 73 3Ks corn. COSMOPOLLS— Per Sunol—280 M ft lumber, 12 pigs mdse. Averdeen—1 lot scrap, 8 bxs seed, 12 pkzs ma- chinery, 1 bx hardware, 2 cs wine. 1 ¢s Whisky. Hoq 1am—1600 vd.s shooks. WESTPORT—Per Protection—10,502 r r ties, 69 hides, 16 bxs apples, 21 bales sea moss. Consignees. Per Alex Duncan—H Dutard ; M T Freitas & Co; H Cowell & Co. Per Proteci.on—J S Kimball; W B Sumner & Co; Cha»8 McPuerson; order. Per Sunol—Grays Harbor Commercial Co; Chas Sanders: C A Thaye: E J Bowen & 0: Oakland Iron Works: Western Carb Acid Gas Co: National Brewery: Dunham, Car izan & Co: Hilderbrandt, P & Co: Weston Baswet Mi (o OFFiCt FURNITURE s AND FIXTURES. &% F. WEBER & CO. 06 POST STREET, Corner Stocston. OCEAN TRAVEL! THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTILAIND From Spear-streer Wharf, at10 . > F ~\RF{Q5 First-class Including £ L1%2.50 2d-class fberth &meals SCHEDULE U SAILINGS: State of California.....Sept 5, 15, 25, Oct. 5 Columbia..... pt- 10, 2, 30, Oct. 10 Through uckets &nd through baggage 10 ali Eascern poiuis. Rates and foiders upon applica~ tion 1o 300. F.F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Marke: street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendenty PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP <0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San _Francisco, as follows: For poris in Alaska, 9 A. 3. Se,tember 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, and every fitth day thereafter. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wratcom (Bellitgham Ba; Sept. 8, 8,18, 18, 23, 98, and every tifth day there- after, 3 X P R For iureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- holdt Bay), Str. Pomona Z P. M., ~eptember 1, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 27; October 1. 5, 9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30: November 38,12, 16. 20,24, 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gavio Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, £ast San Pedro (Los_Angeles) and ort, at 9 A M. Sepiem er 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every iourta day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrori (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- seles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. 3. September 5. 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 20, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San. Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ly Paz und Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A.30., the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, suiling dates and hours of sailing. Tickes office—Palace Ho New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. . S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU_ only, Tuesday, Sept 7, av 3 P.M. Special party rates. D The ~ 5. mshl salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for om SYDNEY Tharsday. September 16, 2 .P. M. Line to COOLGARDIE. Ausiralia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. {ELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 9. D SPRECKELS §f [Ty o nigomery street. %l eot | TIMe | pogy | T1M® | gy 2l 17 lrwl R 8| 820 | 9l 203 (10| 442 {11 615 2| 5.46 H W | Norr—Inthe avo oa of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand | column, and tha successive the day in the order of occurrence &3 to time. The second tims cond tide of the day, the third hird tide, and the last or righi es the iast tide of the day, except | when tnere are but three tides as sometimes | sccurs. The Lelghts given are additions to th soundings on the Tnited States Coas: Surv | charta, except when a riinus sign (—) precedes tne helght, and then the numper given s sublraciive from the depth ziven b; charis. ! —_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographlo Office locaied in the Merchanty Exchaoce is ma:ntained in San Francisco for the benefis of mariners without regard (0 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally Invited to Visit ¢ | oftice, where complete sets of cha~’a and salilng directlons of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dan {o navigation and all matiers of interest to ocean comm - . ‘The :{:1‘5 ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill 18 holsted about ten minutes before 1oon, and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal 1eceived each day from the United States Naval Observatory a. Mare Island Cal. L.A notice stating whether the tims ball was dropped on time, or giviag the error, if any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following dav. W. 8. HueHzs, The Timeo Ball. Lieutenant, U. & N, in charge BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & N, MERCHA. ¥ XCHANGE. SN FRANCISCO. September 6. 1897. The time bail on Teiegrapn Illl was dropped exactly at noon o-day —i e.. at noon of the 120th meridiun, or exactly at 87 e. . Greenwich ti W. 8. Huex Lieuterant U S N 1 nw — SHIPPING INYELLIGENCe. i Freight office 327 Market street. San Francisco. COMPAGXIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUR French Line to Flavre. NY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH ven, fo0t of Morion ei. Nesveioss by boch transit by English railway an} of crossing the chianuel in a small k to Alexandria, Egypn Via Parly class $116. September 11, 104 € ..Sept. 18, 104 \C. pt. 28, 10 A- M. October 2. 10 A. ¢ .October 8 104 & apply to A FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZI & CO., agents, 5 Monigomery svenue, San krancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P M, Daily. Ireight recelved up t0 »:30 P. M. | A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘T'he oniy-line seiling through tickets and giving | through freight rates to points oa Valley | Rairoad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walke: J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stookten. Telephone Main 805. Can. Nav. and Lmpt. Co FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER *“MONTICELLO," Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu/s. and Sat. 3 9:404 . wud 3:15 2. . (9 . M ex. Thurs) his (ine avoid the discomtort boat. New YOri firsc class 8160, second LA TOURAIN. La BRETAGNE LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAG LA TOURAINE S Yor surther part riday B 5 1r, 9o undays. 10:3)'A % and 8 £ s Landing and offices, Mission _Dock, Pler2. Telcpnone Gresn 381. FOR, SYJOSE, L0S GATOS & SAYTA CRUE TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) at10 A M. Alviso dailv (Saturday excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fare botween Nan Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay st Pierl 20 W. banta Clars si. San Jose. I\t’é’l\l;.‘l’t:oADNTR_AvliL THE SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUID VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAM. FHOMUNE Y, 1897, tratus will run as follows: Arrivei MONDAY. September 6. Sumr Protection, Lundquist, 19 hrs from West- PpOrTL: I T ties, ¢Lc, 0 J S Kimball Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. 20 hours from Usal: 147 M it lumber i 20 cd- bar, (o Usal kedwood Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 nhours from Greeuwoud; lumver, to L £ White Lumber Co. Stmr Sunoi, D:ttmers. 79 hours from Grays 3:,'?;':: pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commer- Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 76 hours from Ta- coma; 4800 toos coul. to S P Co. Oakland direct. Simt Alex Duncan, Olsen, 36 hours from A mes- 1t: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr ‘Truckee, lelsou, %5 hours rrom Fields Southbound. Forthbound. Passen- | Mixed | Sixed |Passen- ‘zor | Sanday | Stations. | Sunoay | ger paily. | kixcpra) xc'pid| Taily. Fresno. 11ord.. 12:00 Stopping at fn-ermediate P ‘Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco nd S.ockion i 6 . u. daily: a Merced with stages .. u. . from Buel ings, Y osemite, €Ue.; a0 wiid siak - fe 1t0s Mariposs, ¢ - & Lanker abim with stage t0 #nd om Maders Wash.). 9 A . | . MARTPOSA | RAILROAD TR. SOUTHERN PPACITIC COMPANY, (PACINIU SYSTEM.) e Lo arcive ug T AN ANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Marks Street.) — _ARRIvE 34 nto.... 10:454 04 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodland +oieurreeens 2 2004 Vacaville and Rumsey.. 04 Martinez, San Ramon, V Calistoga and Santa Rosa. A Atlantic Bxpress, Ogien an Sacramento, e, d Red Tinfr. .. 1 and Oakdale. s Merced. Barbara, 1 Paso, New Augeles, Demiug, Vrleans aud East . 9:004 Valicjo, Martinez, Fresno :00p Sucramento 30p Martinez ar2 Way Stations 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanf Visalia 4:00¢ Martinez, Napa, Cal Sant; 4:00¢ Benicia, e Kniglits Landin ville and Sacian 4:30P Niles, Tracy and & 4:30p Laturop, Modesto, mond (for Yosemite), zve (for Randsburg) sarbara and Los Augel, 4:30P Sauta Fo Route, A’ for Moj: 6:00¢ Furopes Haywards, Hlej Oregon ville, ~ Sou v N BAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS 10041, (Foot of Market S Melrose, Seniinary Park, ! Fitehburg, Etmhurst, Sun Leandro, South San l Leandro, Estudillo, I Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 5r) & NTA CRUZ DIVINION (Narrow Ganze (Foot of Market Street.) 454 Santa Cruz and Principal Vi 8:154 Newark.C Boulder 4 Runs through to Niles, ¢ From Niles Sauta Cruz aud Pris Stations = Helkom suf Han - CREEK ROUTE FERR Y. Prom SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street - 115 9:00 11:00aM. 1100 ° *4:00 $6:00 :00P.M. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004., *1:00 12:00 00 $4:00 *5:00e.m. o COAN B Joso and Way "6:55A Sa. Al \ Wednesd $7:304 Sunday Excursion 18:352 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Stut 11:304 San Jose aud Wiy Stat 01 San Mateo, Redwoos Santa Clara, Su Hollister, Santa Monterey and Pa *8:15¢ San S 00 San Jose and Pri 301 San Jose and Principal W 30 San Jose and Way Stations Sau Jose aud Way Statious. A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. Sundays excepted. $ Sundags only. t Saturdays only tf Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only Saturdays and Sundays. & Sundays and Mond Crn: « SIVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3: 13:3, 8:30, 6:10, . % Thursdays—Extra tri 2:11:30 7. 2 Saturdays—Exita trips & 1:38 and 11:30 ». x SUNDAYE—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3e; 1:3% 3:3Q, 5:00, 6:20 F. 2. San Rafael to San Francieoo. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:90, 11:10 a. w.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. _Saturdays—Extrs tripg L 1:55 7. & and 8:35 . i SUNDAYS—§:10, 9:40, 11:10 & 3: 1:49, 3:40 |~ '5:00, 6:25 r. % | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. | o Arrive | ean Francisco. [ fReM | gan Francisen 1897. WrEk | 50> Sow. | Waex Davs. | vavs. | Desination.| 5000 | pivs 7330 ax|8:00 x| Novai, Petaluma, 5:10 P 5:00 ¥ |Santa Rosa. 0, Windsor, 7:30 aM 8:30 ru]s:no A Cloverdale. 7:30 “I Hopland & 3150 2| 8:00 ax| * Cictan. T30 ax 1 I 8:00 aM|Guerneville. | 8:30 P | 7130 qu:oo Ax| Eonoma |10740 Ax| B:40 A% and 5:10 Px|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:22ex 7:80 ax|8:00 Ax 11040 A3 |10:25 Ad 8:30 Py |5:00 pa| SEPASOPOL | 735 pyg| 6:22 pxc Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a& Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High- land_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepoes and Bartiett Springs: a; Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blao Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potzer Valley. John Day's, Riverside, 'Lieriey’s, Bucknell's. _Sanhedr Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westporr, Usal. * Saturday to Monday round-trip tickess atreducsy cates. Ox Sundays round-trip tickets @ sl poinis be rond San Rafael at hal rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Mar] A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Mansger. ©8t., Chronicle bullding. R X RYAN, Gen Pras Agenc. S o] SANTA FE Santa F & PACIFIC Route | Fm Trains leave from and arrive at Markot« street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 1A DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 4:30 .: arrives dally 6:15 P. M. Palage Pullmaa Drawing-room, aiso mo.lern upholstered Touriss Bleeping Lars. Oakland fer to Chicago. Via Kau- sas Oity. Aniex tars for Denver and st. Louis Santa Fe Express via Los Anceles—Leaves daily 9 M.; arrivesdaiy 7:45 A M. Bosion Excuridons via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and ihe White Mountains leave every Tuesda; The best railway from California to the East. New ral s. new Lies, N0 1USt, interesting _scenery, and gocd meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. ancisco Ticket Office~644 Mar- Tele- San ¥ ket street, Chronicle Building. phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Conmencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS For Mill Valley and San Hafasi—7100, ®8:15, ©9:48. 11:40 A, M.: *1:45, 3:.0,4:00, 5:18, *65:0u, 8:30 P. M Extra trips for 8an Rafacl on Mondays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays a: 11:30 r. 3 SUNDAYS. e MNl Valley and San Rafael— 3 Feloho. 15500, 1174 L: 1:00, *1:43 #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 A M. does no: run to_San Rafas un (0 Mil Valley. Tralns marked = 1 HROUGH TRAINS, for Cazade1o 4 way sta- tions: ‘aturdavs for Cazadero and Wway stations: 8:00 . . ~undays for Cazadera and way stations: 9:00 A. % Sundays for I'oms Keves and way siut:oos : 5:30 snd MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCERIC RALWA (Via San:xlito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commenocing Miy . 19 - DAY=—8:45 4. 2t | BUNLAYS—8:00. By 1897, ratns wil Sund uly 5, 1897, trains will ru on Sunday 1 énc{fl- Sor sale at MIIL VALLEY of THOS CQOK & SON, 821 Market st. San Francisce (under Palace Hotel). ‘Telephone Main 5u64 1:45,5:15 p. 9:00, 10300, 11 A ::;';:45. A