The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1897. OITY HALL . MK POPULAR Citizens' Committee and the Grand Jury Confer. SOME FXPRESSIONS OF OPINION, | Mesting in the’ Mayor's Office Perfect Plans of Organization. to REGENT REINSTEIN READY T0 WORK. ‘(Irving M. Scott Enthusiastic Over the Project for Beautifying the City. Mayor Phelan was, yesterday afternoon, visited by 2 sub-committee of the Grand Jury, to which had been referred the question pertaining to the creation of a City Hall park by the removal of the buildings on the north side of Market sircet, opposite the City Hall. The com- mitteemnen informed the Mayor that they had collected 2 lot of data on the subject which they thought might be of some use to the committee arpointed by the Mayor to organize a City Hall Park Association. Aiter a conference which lasted more 1 half an hour, it was decided tbat the course sue was for the Mayor to call the citizens’ committee of ten to- gether at noon to-morrow (Thursday) for of organization, and that two and Jury should meet men at the same time. C. 0. to p the members o e Grand Jury to be present with such data as had been pro- The Mayor sent out notices last evening » members of the City Hall Park ation committee to meet at his of- to-morrow. ton ana H. H. Hobbs were designated | MILLER ATTENDANTY TAKEN IL, Dr. Attilio Giannini and Nurse John Hawkins Prostrated. THE STRAIN PROVES T00 MUCH. | Their Sickness Not Thought| to Be the Dreaded Typhus. (NURSE HAWKINS THE SI(KER MAN. | His Temperature Very Righ and He Is Suffering Severe Pain, Dr. A. Giannini and Nurse John Haw- kine, the two men who so heroically en- dangered theirlivesin the cause of buman- | ity ip attending Miller, the typuus victim, are now lying iil at the City and County | Hospital, Hardly had the praise for their self-sac- | rifice commenced to subside when both | were taken down ill and they have been subjects of the most constant care ever | | since. | Miller was employed at the Union Iron i e members of the committee appoint- ed by the Board of Supervisors are awake to the importance of their duties. Regent Reinstein: the firsz » « T am med on the commit- tee appointed I all call the members together withina few days, when steps will be taken probably for some per organization, w Ider members as rman. fhe problem presented is a most d it ome to solve suc- / cessfully, and the subject mata. | ter should be considered amnd discussed and acted on with a re appreciation of the usness of the undertaking and the importance of the re- sult 1o this city and its future pre “*My idea is that the commit- tee is expected to gather full infe atiom om every point ress. bearinz on the questiom, and DO 0ne :ave the doctor and his patient. | DR ATTILI 1o place the result of their la- bors before the proper author- d the people of the city i 2 way as to insure the confidence of the authorities and the people in the earmest. ness and patriotism of the coma mittee.’’, e gentlemen whose names were an- THE CALL of yesterday as the 1tees of Mayor Phelan, pursuant to solution offered by Supervisor De- and unanimously adopted by the { Supervisors, have given entire to the people in general, ey are men of undoub:ed integrity in the commun the rood of San ¥rancisco at heart. They one and all, do everything that lies their power to further the object for ch they have veen selected by the Mayor. Irving M. €cett is an enthusiast in the projsct of making the frontage of the City Hall attractive by the conversion of the ground into & public park. Mr. Scott said, when speaking on the subject yester- day: “I would prefer not to give my views as to details until I receive ofticial rotice of my aproiutment. Then, when my associates and myself meet, we wiil ® discuss the question. I will say, how- ever, that 1 am most heartily in favor of the project.”’ As Mr. Scott speaks so have all the other gentlemen who have had an oppor- tunity to give exoression to their senti- | ments on this all absorbing question. All agree, members of the committee ana others, that this land fronting the City Hall never should have been sold in the first instance. % The question now is how to get it back. The gentlemen named by Mayor Phe. lan to solve this problem will no doubt find the proper solution, as they have solvea more difficult ones in their various business enterprises during their careers 1 this city. With such men to map out a line of action for the improvement of Market street and tue beautifying of the g-ound in front of the City Hall the citizens need have no fear of a fallure. The project will go throngh now or never. This much is the conclusion of almost every man who expresses his o n on the undertaking, FOOD COFFEE. v»ny»»nrinngg v 2 WHEN DRUGS 3 ® FAIL b % TRY LEAVING OFF s 2 COFFEE. M . - : It may solve the problem. z ‘: Try POSTUM CEREAL ¥ ® FOOD COFFEE. 3 » QJ.QQQQ QQQQ‘ wAAAA QQQQ& vy, and are known to have | | e | Works and beingz taken suddenly ill went to St. Luke's Hospital. The physician there believing that his symptoms were | those of typhus senthim to the Pesthouse. | It was terribly dangerous to come in | contact with a man svffering from the | deadly disease, and the health officers were wondering where to procure attend- ance and find men brave enough to devote every hour to the patient. Giannini and | Hawkins hesitated not a moment bat vol- " unteered to care for the suffering man. | For three.days the nurse never slept, | night or day, he saw no one and spoke to | | The food was placed on atatle outside the | door, and the dishes were placed there | when he finished. Tne man was delirious | the greater portion of the time, but in his | | rational moments he told Hawkins the | history of his life, | | Miller diea Sunday afternoon, and all | the clothes the nurse and doctor wore had | | to be destroyed. | | Dr. A. Gisnnini isa young man and a | eraduate of ths medical department of | the State University. | John Hawkins is a native of Ireland | and is 26 years of age. He has been con- nectea with the hospital for six months and had been working for his diploma as | a nurse. | Sunday evening Dr. Giannini began to | feel ill and immed:ately took to his bed. i {Itis not thought he has typhus, buta | complete breaking down after the strain. Hawkins is the sicker man of the two. | He became ill Monday about midnight and all through the night was very rest- | less. Yesierday he was in constant pain and his temperature was 102. All day his | fever raged and last night he was sald to | be very low. The doctors at the hospital say that neither of the cases is typhus, but they | are apprehensive over Hawkins' case. | E. Miller, the patient, has very wealthy | parents residing in England who, when hearing of his iliness, sent a cablegram to | their reprezentatives in California, Messrs. Hume & Hart, to spare no expense, but to do everything in their power 10 make it comfortable for him. Nurse Hawkins and the doctor, how- ever, have received no remuneration for their services. Hawkins being a student | nurse receives but $10 a month. It is | thought that when Muller’s relatives hear of the service the two young men so will- ingly rendered, they will not let it pass | by unrecompensed. 2 | The deceased had several rich relatives | out here, among them Captains Nelson and Leale, who command Sacramento | River steamers. | _An autopsy was held on the body of | Miller last Monday, and it was proved | beyond a doubt that the man had typbus | fever. This is the first cas: of the kind ever known in California. Typhus is considered as contagious as | smalipox and deadly as yellow fever. ! | The patient is generally in continual | agony. . IS HIS NAME SARSFIELD? An Unknown Man Found Dead in His Room. A man whose name 1s unknown, but is supposed to be Stanton Sarsfield, was found dead in his room at the New Man- chester House, 54 Sixth street, by a Japa- nese bedmaker. He came to the house on the 24th of September, giving the name of Stanton. OQutsice of this little or nothing is known of him. When the bedmaker enterea the room to ciear it up he jound the man sitting in a drooping position on a lounge in the room and ex- amination proved nim dead. ‘Tne Coroner was immediately notified, but could find no papers or letters which might lead to identincation. A blotting pzd lay on the table which bore evidences of being recently vsed and on being placed before a mirror the name “Stanton Sarstiela” was shown. A loaded revolver was also found in the bureau. The body lies in the Morgue awaiting identification. Death is supposed to be due to apoplexy. WALTER HOBART’S Will Submit to an Operation for Appendicitis To-Morrow at the Palace Walter S. Hobart, the young multi-millionaire and fancier of thoroughbred horses, is to be operated upon to-moriow His threaten ng condition and the f: have been known for some time, but have been persistentiy denied, while his ap- parently active out-door life at his home near San Mateo has been pointed to as a proof of his continued good health and physical soundness. It became known several months ago that he was affected by appendicitis. He would not at first agree toan operation, but latterly bas consented, as bis Then begzan a quiet but systematic course of symptoms became more alarming. dieiing and exercise to prepare him for th Monday morning he came to tiis cit to the Palace Hocel, where the operation gaged for 2 month’s time a suite cf four ner on Market and Annie streets. Yesterday afternoon all the furniture, even to the carpets, was removed from one of the rooms, which to-day will be taoroughly sterilized preparatory to con- verting 1t into an operating chamuer, LIFE IN DANGER. Hotel. for appendicitis. act thatan operation was contemplated he risk. v from San Mateo and went immediately will be performed and where he has en- large rooms on the fiith floor in the cor- Dr. Beverly MacMonagle, Mr. Hobart's physician, will be in charge of the operation. Yesterday Mr, Hobart was confined to his bed undergoing the final dietary preparations for the eritical surgical ordeal. DEMOCRATS ARE READY T0 FIGHT | Sullivan and Braunhart Pro- test Against the Acts of Rainey. They Say the Harney Meeting Was a Bosses’ Job to Beat the New Charter, A Protest Filed Which Alleges That All the Proceedings Were Highly Illegal Colonel Sulliven, Samuel Braunhart and many others of the Democracy who were counted out by the coup d’etat of Major P. J. Harnev and others at the meeting in the City Hall on Monday night, are very angry. the camp of the Democrats, and some of them are so wroth as to say that there isa band of Republicans who have joined with | Rainey for the undoing of the more holy element of the Democracy. Speaking of the matter yesterday Colonel GIANNINI. Sutlivan said: ‘It is a fact that the Rai- ney crowd called the meeting in Judge Daingerfield’s courtroom, but there is no question that the whole matter was illegal from start to finish. there is no law providing for my decapi- tation in such a way. 1 would have called the meeting had 1t been legal to do so and had they approached me, but they fuliy realized that they had not the requisite fourteen to carry on their schemes, so, of course, I was not called in. I think the political bosses are back of the whole mat- ter, and Gavigan is the leader of the re- bellious element.” Sam Braunhart was more exercisea than any of the crowd of the Democralic crew that opposed the machine. He d:d not hesitate to give his views of the matter with reference to the working of the bos-es to cefeat the charter. He said: ‘It is all a schemoe to defeat the charter. Wiy? Because there are many provi- sions in the document that'go ioward the final ownership of public utilities,-and these provisions zre oi such a character as to arouse the enmity of the bosses. You never sawacrowd of bosses that would stand for anything that is calcu- lated to rob them of their power. Ihe re- forms advocated are such as conservative men have indorsed — men like Horace Davis, L. R. Ellert, Irving M. Scott and Stuart Mezuzies. Now, it is a fact that these plans have greatly exercised the cor- porations, ana they can welil afford to hire such men as Kelly, Rainey, and the bosses in general, 1o do their work. A matter has already passed the Legisiature which will simplify the work of other corpora- | tions than the Southern Pacific in street railway questions. All this inflimes the corporations and makes (hem eager to do anything to defeat such a thing as a charter that in any way curtails their | rights. I do not mean to say a word against Major Harney personally, for he is an old friend of mine, but he nas been made a tool of 1n the meeting he called,” In furtherance of the idea that a great olitical conspiracy has bsen concocted, | y which the bo.ses seek to undo the tried and true Democracy, Mr. Braunhart has filed the following protest, by which he seeks to make an official demal of bis approval of what has been done by the Rainey faction: N NCIsco, Cal., Oct. 19, 1897. John F. McGovern, ksq., Secretary Democratic Campaign Committee ® SIR: I hereby enter MY Proiwst ageinst the procecdings held at the alieged meeting of the campaign commitiee of the general committeeof the Democratic party of the ¢ity and county of San Francisco on the eveuing of October 18, 1897, upon the follow- ing grounds: 1. (a) That the alleged meeting callea by the secretary was unauthorized by ibe duly elect- d man of the cempaign commiitee, as special meoting, section 2 of articie II of the constitution delegating that power to the chnirman alone, (b) That no regular meeting could be called attafs time, and that the meeting alleged to bave been ¢ , had it been proper!y callea, would have been special. (c) That the chairman had not been re- queste1 tocsll said meeting by any member or & majority of members of the campaign committee. (d) That the minutes of the campaign com- mitiee should show that W. P, Sullivan Jr. was duly elected as chairman of said cam- paign_commitice al its first regular meeting; that at said meeting the rulesof the general committee were adopted as the rules govern- ing the campaign commitiee; hence the con It is evident that there 1s war in | I am chairman, and | stitution and rules of the geperal committee are applicabie 10 the proceedings of the cam- | paign committee, and saia W. P. Sulljvan Jr. has continuously exercised the powers and duties imposed upon him as chairman of said committee. II. That the alleged proceedings of the | eampaign committee were irregular and void [ in this: That one W.J. Gavigan participated | at the proceedins member of the com- | mittee irom the ninth District waen, | a3 & matter of fact, Isidor Guite was the reg- ularly constituted member of said committes, the rman of the campaign commitiee, in | the exercise of his duty, having appoin ed Lim to fill s vacancy causéd by W. J. Gavigan, | & former appointee irom said district, desert- ing the Democraii¢ pariy and becoming a | candiaate lor Police Judge upon a ticket | Bamed by one Christopber A, Buckley, ana | that his appointment was unanimousiy ac- | quiesced in by the committee, and that since that time said Guite has been acting as f the commitiee from said district protest from any source. That the pretended appointment of a committee by Hou. P. J. Harney is illegal, un- constitutional snd void, beceuse under articie 1I, section 2, the chairman of the genersl comm has the sole power toappoint all ction 7, and | aricie VI, sect on 3, no proceedings can be | had to iniliate nominations of any kind with- | out the concurrence of fourteen members of the camprign committee. V. That the regulsrly constituted chairman, W. P. sullivan Jr., wus present at the alieged meeting and stated to the members that tne said meeting bad noi been called by him, but without reference (o his presence the procesd- | 1ngs aforesaid were had, wiihont his sarction ore SAMUEL BRAUNHART. | SERVICE INADLQUATE, Dr. John F. Morse Considers That a State Board of Health Should Have | ¥ull Control of All Quarantine. | Dr.John F. Morse of the State Board | of Heaith, in speaking of the yellow fever | suspect reported to have been tent into tbis State from Texas, said: “If it is true that an individual has tesn sent into this Btate suspected of having been subjected to the infection of yellow fev r the act must be considered most reprehensible and cowardly. ‘At tbe last meeting of the board the matter was thorouchly discussed and fuli | | recognition was taken of the possibility vre enting itse!f in the lower part of the State. Drs. Rug-les and Hill were ap- pointed a commiitee (o proceed ai once to the southern part of the State and place | the quarantine station there in condition | ana was furthermore civen full power to | take such other steps as might be deemed | necessary 1o prevent the entrance of the aisease into the State. | | *In my opinion the State bo:rd should have fuli control of t e appropriation for | the use of preventing the entrance of in- fectious diseases into the State, Tue | | board hasin a great mcasure to rely on | the appropriation in the Governor's hands, and so of course some litils time is lost in getting at the money. The | S:ate board has not enough money to do 1t with. Btations shouid be placed ali | throagh the State, both inland and along the more impor ant seaports, for the | reason that the United Siates service is not sufficiently well equipped and is in- | adequate for the maintainance of a proper | quarantine. | |~ “And I believe, furthermore, that all | | Quarantine matters should be left entirely in the hands of the Siate Board of Health. | It should be xi.ven suflicient power and | endow d with a liberal appropriation so | that in case of emergencies such as the | present there need be no aelay in obtain- ing the necessary funds ior carrying out | 1 whatever precauiions are deemed neces- | | sary for the public health.”” { ! RAIDING RESTAURANTS. Liquor Must Not Be Retailed Without | a License Fee Being Paid. icense Collector Bonnet is making a | raid upon restaurants where spirituous liquors are sold, witn or without meaus, as desired, without paying the regular license fee, Notices were sent out to the different restaurants, demanding that the proprie- tors procure licenses at once, or refrain | from selling liquor at retail. Most of them | paid the fee and others objected. Among | the latter were the proprietors of Del- | monico's on O'Farrell street, who denied that they sold liquor at retatl, Monday Collector Bonnet sent two of | his depaties to D:imonico’s, and they | | callea for spirituous liquors. They were | | served and yesterday morning a warrant was issuea for the arrest of ‘Henry Gut- | zeit, ohe of the provrietors, He wus ar- ' rested yesterday afierncon and released on $100 ¢ ail | | | NEW TO-DAY. ‘i DANGER IN SODA. | Serious Resulis Sometimes Foliow Its Excessiva Usa. Common soda is all right in iis place | and indispensable in the kitchen and for | cooking and washing purposes, but it was | never intended for a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. | We refer to the common use of soda to | relieve heartburn or scur stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which 1s fraucht with dan- ger; moreover, the soda only gives tem- porary relief and in the end the stomach | trouble gets worse and worse, The so: cts as a mechan‘cal irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, | and cases are on record where 1t accumu- | lated in the intestines, causing death by | inflammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson ricommends as the safrst and rurest cure for scurstomach | (acid dyspepsia) an excel ent preparation so.d by druge under the name of Siuart’s Dyspep:ia Tab eis. These tab ets | | | | | are large 20-grain_lozen es, very pl asant | | to taste, and contain the naturalacd , peptones and digestive clements essent al | 10 rood digestion, and when' taken after meals they digest the fcod per ectly and | promptly before it has time to ‘erm-n sour ani poison the blood and nervous | | system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invarixbly uses Stusrt’s Dyspepsa Taulets in all cies of stoma b derangements and finds {them a certuin cure not onlv for shur stomach, but by promntly d ges ing the food they create a heal hy appeite, in- crease flesh and strengihen the action of the beert «nd l.ver. They are nota ca'h- artic, but intended oniv for stomsach diseases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stomach troutle excent cancer of the stomach. All dru. g sts sell Siuart’'s Dysp-psia Tablets at 50 cents per packuge. & A little book describn: all forms of stomach weakness and their cure maied free by addressing the Swvart Co. of Marshall, Mich, NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. CITY OF S PARIS! Grand Opening! We beg to notify our friends and patrons that we will - OPEN TO=DAY, WEDNESDAY. -OCT. 20, 1897, OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, Occupying the First and Second Floors of the elegant new building erected By the Spring Valley Water Company, SE, Cor, Geary and Stockton Sts, FIRST FLOOR. P. MR. SUPERINTENDENTS { BOETTCHER WALKINGTON JOHIN KANE SILK DEPARTMENT, under managemant of MR. ¥F. CHESTER DRESS GOODS DEPT. * “ > MR, S. BRAKE BLACK GOODS DEPT. * LR S SRR MR, F. BRAKE TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS s J. V. COLLINS DOMESTIC DEPT. & L W. S. LECKIE LACES AND FANCY GOODS - . HACKETT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR % 5. TICHENOR GENTS’ FURNISHING (new dept.)* MR. . MOOS GLOYES AND PERFUMERY R l‘)‘E LA BROUSSE SECOND FLOOR. SUPERINTENDENT . MR. GEORGE M. LONERGAN CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY : IR. . LANDERS LINGERIE—CORSETS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S—INFANTS’ LAYETTES (New Department)...............MISS MOLLIE MURPHY OLOAKE AND SUTTE .. ... . oo i 3 .. eecnsoaace -MR. A H. SMITH DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. Under the Management of ........c..ccecuveunnennncnnens MRS. S. McGRATH ‘Who has just returned from the East with the LATEST MODES. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY G. VERDIER, President, WM. S. RAINEY, Manager, M. J. IIYNES, Secretary. G. MOREAU, Vice-President, J. FAY, Treasurer, I RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD ——VIA— Leave Nan Franciseo 4:30 P. M, This box calf shoe is soft §| . Mondays.and Thusadays. and easy on the feet ; in the |, Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., tanning process the leather |, ; Thutsdays and Sandays. is made nearly as elastic and Arrive St. Louis 7 A, M-. pliable as kid. Fridays and Mondays. They wear too long to be || Arrive Chitago 9:43 A. M., profitable to the shoe dealer. || Friduys aud Mondays. Without cork soles, $2.50. 'DINING CARS Ynder torvey's Box C.lf, with cork soles, all | BUFFET SMOKING CARS and. sizes, or ladies 23.50 For Misses, without co-k soles, spring heels, sizes11to0 2.... 1.28 This train carries First-Class Passengers s 2 e 814 t0 101 1.50 only, but no extra charge is made. " -~ w8, .25 SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: Oakland Office 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. 18 Broadway. SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. | (IFIC RAILWAY (0. 1 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marke:3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. | SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- RAILROAD TRAVE! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-~ (PACIFiC SYSTEM.) Traine leave sud are due (0 arcive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — FroM VQCX‘\)EEIE 1897. — ARRIVE *6:004 Niles, S8an Jose and Way Stations. 434 0A Ben; ii,uSninm and Sacramento, 10:454 004 Marysville, Wi U.\; 5:459 8:45p Calistoga and Sauta Rosa. 6:157 8:004 Atlantic Lxpress, Ugden and t.. Si1ddp B:d0a Ni San Jose, Stockton, Ioae, S 0, Marysville, od Red Bluff. tou and Oskdal 9:004 New Orleans xprees, Merced, )y Bakersiield, Santa Barbara, Tos Augeles, Demfng, El Paso, New Orleans auc 9:004 V%lc)u. 5. Martinez, i 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stocktor 4307 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, mond (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Randsburg] Barbara and T.os Ange 4:30P Santa Fo Joute, Atlanti Ray- Fresno, , Santa ! 185:00¢ Valloj 8:00r Oregon I ville, Redding, Soutud and_East . TABa SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and . Haywards, * i Runs through to Niles. 2 Runs the 10:501 } t From Niles, PR3-48 JIVISION (Narrow Gange). 12:15 pu| 6:45 Pxc 40 »x Stopping st iniermedlate points when required. Connections—At Stockton with sieamboats of C N. &I (o, lvaving San Francisco and Siocktom atér M ly; &' Merced 'l:r stages toand from Bneilings, Louvlterviile, +0 with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, at Lankershim with stage 1o and from Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 2:30 rul!:m Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru! [HEEER* | 700 o’ lll.nvull.| 7:38 nl' l.lA-, 80 wu| 8:00 ax 8 T80 ax 8:20 ru |l:oo¢n T:80 am €90 ax| i Sonoma | 5:10 »u|5:00 px | | and Glen Kilen. i T 00 »1i| Sevustopol. | 10:40 an 6:10 rx 0:40 axc 7:38 Py 8:22ru | T30 Am B | 8:80 a5 10:3% an 6:32 r o | (Stazes connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark West From San Fraocisco, Commenclag Sept, 19, 1897, | 8prings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; st 20 | Cloverdale for the Geysers; a: Hojland for Hight WEEKDAYS. | iand_Spricgs, Keiseyviile. Bay. Lakeport Fer MUl Valley and_an Hafsel-+7:25, 49:30 "::"‘::";‘pfinr; e T l-m‘;:c‘hun?‘nn Egira lha for St et on Moadays Wedass Upber ke, Fome, Foriae Valiey Somy' nayia Shppanc Sapinre s 1L e 20 Beighta. Hullville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Spriags 2 < o SUNDAYS. Mendocine City, Fort !nfi ‘Westport, Usal. " | _Saturday to Monday round-tp Hekets at reduoss un (0 San Queatin. On Sundaya round-trip tickess 10 all THROUGH TRAINS, ] rond San Rafael at half races. T b weekaays for Cazadero S Uoos: 1145 P. M. Satordars i Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontole bunidtng, Duncan Milis and way atations; 8:00 a. . Sua- | A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, | @ays for Poini Reyes and way stations. s and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Asent | | *Sundavs excepten = WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9 11:00 A 3.: 12:39, insanpe or patticulars. 3230, 5110, 6130 b 2 Thuroiny s e 3% | pal W Helict for Yadien i loicr, b7 retara nlS0r Saturdays—Exira irips a6 139 | - Chemicnl Co., Madinon & junre, | g 80 ¥ i D gt T 1 by o BUNDAYS 00 930 11:00 o 130 3:38, | f1Ieddr Hntort Txcu o | San Eafael to San Franoiseo, | T GREEK ROUTE FEI AN YS—6: K e s CREEK ROUTE FERRY. BAILROAD TEAMBL. 3 s N l‘°§'.‘:.'fi,,‘_““;u"mfi From SAR FRANCISCO—Faot of Market Street (Slip 8)— > | St *7:15. g:gs mn.u. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 = ; | sk e 148, 3: o 00 *6:00r . T“E SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JMQUU | e o ey ot S m\-::gxmnimnflmd —*6:00 8:00. 10:00A.. | an Francisco netzen Park same 00 800, 10:004.x. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. : Sohedule aa above.” o ooN! 1000 *100 1300 43:00 - 1400 *500ra. Leave Arri JOAST DIVISION ' z Fr.nx SEPI.10, 1897, trains will run as follows: | San Francisco. ,’;‘:ffi' San Franciscs. “"?m'n':‘n:.d'row‘n's’::fl‘"sl‘.fi""') o - g ST G554 Sau Jose and Way Stations (K Southbound. ] | ortmbouad. — } Pave | oire |vestinaiton. | Svx | Waxx i AIml(lm1“1\I\7cd|]x:uy(luys:ul;).i T 6bA | Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- | 750 ax|8:00 s Novan et KMy Lunte O ] E : 0, |10:40 axi| 8:40 A ;. fiso” Tto & Sunday | Stations. | Sunday | ST | 3:80 ¥x|8:30 ax| Petaluma, 10 P 10:96 Ax | Toia O s Daily. | Exe'prd| | LXCBO] DAY | 820 ri|5:00 Pu | santa Hosa. | 7335 k| 6:23 | Trincipa 4:15¢ T | | > 10:404 San Juso s *8:004 e B Bl ot v 13 i 7:30 ax 11:304 San Juso Al Way Stasion 8:85A o A ;:\‘ yosno. | Bi88 4x| 3 *2:801 Ban Matog, Redwood, Menlo Firk: < 2 T anta lara, Sa Jose, Gilroy, 10wl S0 % | .x{'-_o’r.a_l %:i&‘::i; i r Hollister, Shntn Crus, * Salins, San Jose wud A for Morning. P for Afternoon. t Sundays only. | Saturdays only Phirsday and Saturday nights only. 'h londays and T ays. ‘wmdsy 78 and Saturdays. - 1 Mooday, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). o San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30A. M. ATTive <. F. 4:55 p.10 SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 & 2. 118 22 Special irips an be arranged for 0y applying -@ THO=. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fran. ©lsco, or telephoning Tavern of Tamalpais L