The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1897, Page 5

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER LL IGNORE ¢ THE SINGLE T4 Hon. James G. Maguire An- nounces His Candidacy for Governor. He Says He Will Stand on the Democratic Platform, What- ever That May Be. inions on the Congressman's Chances by Some Leading Re- publicans—He Cannot Win, Congzress nouncement of as G. Muguire’s an- n<elf as a candidate for gubernatoria bas created no en- m. He will allow his name to go 1e next Democratic State Conven- a candidate for Governor, and, ished hobby of 1 the platform party, whatever that | on is as follows: themselves 10 :he effect that it did not | make much difference what man the Democrats nominated, as he could not be elected. John T. Dare, the Appraiser, said: “*hose candidaie 1s he to be? The Democrats’? Who then will the single- iaxers nominate? Iam informed that he will be the nomines of the D:mocranc party. 1 can conceive of a platiorm upon which Maguire might stand with some hope of success be‘ore the peopie, but it seems wmme that s Maguire has hersto- | fore made bis own platiform th- question | remainy, how many can he cali to the | support of tLe platiorm? Personally, the Democrats coud not ao better than to uominatz Mr. Maguire. Tue next Gov- | ernor of the Staie of California will be a Republican, but if we must endure four years more of a Damocrztic Governor | Maguire is the least objectionable man mentioned 1n the Democratic party." Colonel J. P. Jackson, Collector of the Port, said: *I tnink Juage Magnire is the strongest candidate thal the D mocrats cou!d nominate for the office of Governor, but, as the State is going to elect = Repub- lican next 1time, relative degrees of strength in the Democratic camp are not materisl. 1 note that Judge Maguire de- clares that his single-tax policy wil ignored for the time being and form no part of the issue in the campaign. A man who is so positive in his convictions and so leading an exponent of this important principle in politics will not be allowed by the psople to suppress or ignore what has been a leading principle in his political life. He will certainly be expecte! 10 ex- pound and defend it. Judze Maguire cannot help being something of a plai- form in bimsell, as he is a man of such positive convictions and so courageous in the expression of them. It wili be im- | possible, therefore, for him to keep the | people from considering bim the exponent of the single-:ax theory here, even as | Henry George is in New York. “While this feature o: bis poiicy m b t my name will be tic Siate Con- 1or. Ifnom 1 to accep iuations, nor w r nose Co n order to e office in any nal attempt ca ciple. In Cal secured o whic T nas not | | i i m, ni- | ne ot the | asagainst wealth, pro- as] ve- There is two mo- e other pas- | t pecome | and more forms of nnot d and e r that those ywhere find or- was received wi' h it has b-en known e advocate of single 1 a lively gubernat ic politicians who eon the people and K 10 note the si esent Republican ad- ed are trying to ay prove sirong defeat which they wh believe that Mr. man in the e position, but are win. »licans were in- »xpressed —_— SEW TYO-DATY ocratic camp contident that Se tervi T0 CURE NERVOUS DYPZPSIN. | To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know | in | advoca { sition in then | courses ot wi | formation in the father’s po: ns of satis- | have made him very popular in eities it will work just the oppesite way in the country, where the farmers wiil not be willing to have all the taxes needed by the | Government placed upon their farms, | ranches, orckards and vineyards. The decided improvement in the o dition of our State by virtue of the pass- age of the protective tariff and other Re- publican ‘measures =already done and others assured in the early luture will cer- tainly give th:s Stute to the Republic: and the extreme earnestnes: in the R publican camp among so many good men that party whes the nomination is | given is a preity far index of the general | conviction that'the nomination by the Re- | THOMAS J. ECKERT COLONEL ROBERT C. CLOWRY. TWO WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS. Genera! Thomas J. Eckert, president of the Western Union Telegraph Companv, accompanied by his wife and son, Thomas J. Eckert Jr., Mrs. H. D. Esterbrooke and Colonel B. C. C.owry, the latter general superintendent of the compiny's lines west of New York and Pennsylvania, arrived in a special car over the Central Pacitic road last evening, They are guests at the Palace Hotel. They will remain in this city and vicinity for a week and then 1eturn East over the Southern Pacific way of El Paso a New Orleans. This is General Eckert's first visic to the Pac graph Company in the general offices for many vears. company’s immense Coast, although he has been identified with the Western Union Tele- His wisit is partly for recrsation and partly a tour of inspection of the em throughout the far West. The party le't New York on the 15th inst. and traveled to Chicago, where Colonel Clowry, whose headquarters are that city, joined it, and from there the journey across the continent was made by easy stages, short stops being made at Kan- | publican State Conventi n will indicate pretty conclusively who will occupy the gubernatorial chair for the next four years. | My impression is that the free-silver | not be s will opulists the mportant po- | xt campaign asit did in the | last Pre-idential election. The divargent | a’and silver Luve destroyed ership which Brran sought the twin part to confirm.” A DETERMINED PRIEST. Father Otis Will Insist Removing Quincy-Street Inmates. | | i on| | If the Police Refuse to Act He| Will Appeal to the Courts. That the objectionable tenants on Quing eet will have to vacate their | premises or discontinue their present | mode of living is one thing which Father Otis is determined. His communication to the Supervisors on this subject leaves no mistake as to its meaning aud intent. | While Father Ouis is dirlomatic enough | not to charge the present disgracefu! con- | di:i:n of this street to anv one official, | vet, it is evident not only from the lan- | guage of the document itself, but from in- jon, that | e knows 1ull well where the blame lies. In conversation with a CaLL representa- | tive &t the California-street residence of | | ttie Paulist Fathers last night Fatner Otis | produced a type-written copy of the State | law and the’ city ordinance applicable to | the removal of the class of women whose | presonce is objecri Lie to him ano his 1 { Commissioner Fitzgerald So sas City, Denver, Colorado Svrings and other points, to inspect the overiand wires that transact the vast amount op co mercial business htween the East and West. An esp source of interest to tive party was the new, heavy copper wire that is being strung over the central route and will be completed in about two wee This will give tbe Western Union two copper wires, besides one heavv and numerous light iron wires over that route, in addition to a most efficient service over the northern and both of the southern | routes. The new wire, which is capable of transacting any smount of work that can be piled upon 1t, will greatly | facilitate the constantly increasing demand that is being made upon the company for ‘mproved facilities. It will ba a | direct wire between San Francisco and Chicago, and will connect at the latter point with one of the five new copper wires | that are being strung between there and New York Tne Western Union Company nas recently increased its Mexican and South American connections, and it is to inspect the American terminsl points of these that calls the partv home by the El Paso route. Although the officials deny that they will visit the Northwest during the present trip, it is generally believed that one of the otjects of their v.sit to the coast is to increase the service on Puget Sound. The vresent facilities are not up to the Wes:ern Union’s standard, and belore next spring it is the intention to have the entire Northwest territory wired in anticipa- tion of the heavy business that is promised from the K ondike district. Although this is General Eckert’s first visit to the coast, 1t is his intention to thoroughly familiarize himself with its needs and to take steps to meet them, for he is ful'y alive to the growing demands for increased telegraphic facilities. “SAN QUENTIN IS A FAILURE” that anyho people would study the , ama economic value of a good prison it would be seen that that feature alone would be enough of a saving to warrant the build- ing of a new penitentiary. The saving on power at San Quentin would soon puy tor the mew prisun, and a great banefit would be seen in the reformation of ma prisoners under a system of proper segre- gation.” d at _the attention to details that | Governor Budd has given to affairs at | Stockton. [am a Repubican, but believe | in fair play and do not velieve in building up partisan prejudices against a man who | is as free from them as Governor Budd | to ve, " has shown himssif NEW TO-DATY. | i HE BELIEVES IN BUDD. Joseph Steff ns Says Things Are Wel!l at the Asylum Says and F&}VOI‘S Its “ SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26 —Joseph Stef- ] Abolition, fius, trustee of the Stockton asylum, was | seen by a representauve of THE CALL this | aftervoon and asked what had been his observations of Governor Budd’s attitude | in matters pertaining to S'ate institutio *In the first piace,” said Mr. Steffin: do not believe in holding any Governor Calls Whittier and Ione Pre- paratory Schools of responsible for all the quarrels and Crime. wrangling which may come up in the J various instituiions. In speaking of the management at Siockton I can savth t| no such an institudon in the United States 15 on a hugher plane of effiziency Good bedstead news. flock. Consequently he is thoroughly in- | formed on thelaw of the saiject and the | | power of the police in the premises. | He stated ir: substance that he and the | other clergy of St. Mury’s Church had | been repeatedly appealed to—not ouly by | | members of the congr on, but otuers | whose families are compelled 10 ride on | the California-street cars—to have the | nuisance nbated. As jor himself and his brother priests, | they stood it as long as they coula rather than draw people’s atiention to1t through the coiumns of the daily paper-. The ena has come and reliet is now scu ht through the Boara of Supervisors, and shoula this fail a jast remedy will be resorted to in the courts, where there re mains but little doubt in his mind that the evil will be stamuved out. A MUSICAL EVENING. The Sacred Heart Presentation Con- What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Interesting Experience of an Indianap- | olis Gentleman. : No tro or more | is od inz more corm misunders than nervous dyspepsia. | People ha it think that their nerves | are to blame, and are surprised that they are nov cured by nerve medicine and | spring remedies; thereal seat of the mis- chief is lost sight of; :the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor | perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weskness. Nervous shows itself not in the siomuch as in nearly every other organ; csses the heart palpitates and lar; in others, the neys are affected ; others the bowels are consiipated. | with headaches; still otbers are troubled | h loss of flesh and appetite, with ac- | cumulation of gas, sour risings and heart. | burn, Mr. A, W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes a lows: A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write the:e few lines re- gsrding tne new and valuable medicin Stuart’s Dy-pepsia Tablets. I bave been a sutferer from nervous dyspepsia {(f the last jour years; have used vario:s patent medicines and oiher iedies withou «ny javorable result. They sometimes cave temporary reizef until ihe effects of 1he medicine wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary babils, being a boo, keeper, with littie physical exercise; but | Iam glad to siate that tire tablets have rcome all the:e obstacles, for 1 have ined in’ flesh, sleep betier and am better | in every way. The above is written not | for notoriety, but is based on actual fact.’ Respectfullv yours, A. W. Saarper, 61 Prospect st., Inaianavolis, Iud. 1t is sute 10 xay that Stuard’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease excep: cer of siomach. | They cure sour siomach, za<, loss of flesh and anpetite, sleeples: pa.pitation, keartburn, constipation and headache. Sena for valuable litile book on stomach disesses by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. All druggists sell fuil-sized packages at 60 cents. dyspepsia | %0 much | in some irregu- fol- | RELEREREERELLE ov vent’s Concert a Success—A Plea ing Programme. The concert in aid of the Sacred Heart Presentation Conv'nt at Native Sons’ Hall last evening was a success financially and socially. The andience was appreciative and the programme weil received. Miss Pearl Ladd's rendering of her piano so'os was enthusiastically ap- plauded. The “Drifting Song,” an en- | core, by the pupus of the convent, was very effectiv:, and the selections of the Glee «lub, Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, were the Lit of the evening. The complete progamme was as follows: “Come Where the Liies Bloom.” choru puplis of the school; “William Teli,” vocal, Miss Cecilla Valiegia; “Le Pressoi brofessor A. C. Perron; Rhap:oly Penrl Ladd; “The Last Waicn,” voca o, L. T. Brushoe; ompany A, L. t. Master Ruymond Nolan: Yocal, Miss Gusse fiss Annie Gallaghe: Tannhauser,” Miss Clara olan; * Dream,” al, Robert Austac Caibe- dral male choir; “Concert Stu flute, Herman Schacffer; speciaities, George Hynes. Veaco; trombone tions, ‘Giee Ciub, Trovatore,” vio “Enternamente accomprnied by Tue concert wasgiven to procure money | to assist in paying the taxes on tue con- | vent and grounds. -~ ‘3 % ,a !N ARIZONA.. Some late facts will be brought out in next SUNDAY’S CALL. 2299299222229 988898 - Struck Wiih a Hottie. John Ryun was arrested vesterday on a war- rant charging him with assault with a deadly weapou. The complaining witness is Mrs. Fannie M. Mather, who keps a boarding- house at 225 Mason street, his wife, Lottie, have rooms ther. nday efier | noon, be aus: Mrs. Ta e, M r's dsugh- ter, refused (0 give ihem beer, y beat her. Mrs. Mather weit io h-rdaughter's a-sistunce, and Ryan broke a bottle over her heaa, inflict: ing a scaip wound - ther Club Social. both | . | 100 near the city and it i He Would Concentrate All Peniten- cconomy and general exceilence of man‘| Herg's an enameled iron bed R > : agement. Governor ud's recent ap- % tiaries at Folsom and Build pointments of Woods and Doyle are as | that won't break. ¥ good selections as could be made. No | at’ Once, Made of malleable (tough) men of any party would be more faith:iul and devoted than these two. Without iron. i - one dollar’s cost 1o the State they give the Stockton asylum much of their valuable| 1 N® POSts, rods and orna- time, and conduct it as carefully as though it were a personal business ventuie for nrivate profi ‘‘Now, this tbe point I make. If these insinuations against Governor Budd were based upon iruth we certainiy would have bad some evideuce ot 1i at Stockion. 1f cur preseni Governo ing political debts to the sacrifice of public <ervice be certainly would bave commenced at home. On ihe contrary, however, a: his home, where he knew bi< men from years of personal acquaintance, he bas secured the very best service tu be nad i the community. These troublesome institu- tions are due to the locality and nect to mistakes of the Governor. Didn’t Mark- ham have the same difficulty? Notwith- Prison Commissioner R. M. Fitzgerald | bas some verv rdvanced ideas regarding | | the failures of pri-on management in Cali- fornia. He bas made a careful study of | the situation and has concluded that San | Quentin as a reformatory institution is worse than useless, being a breeding-place | for the worst of crimes. Hesays it isa | faiture. The Commissioner is opposed to the congregate system, as at present seen in Calitornia, and thinks the only chance for improvement is to do away with San | Quentin entirely and build some model | prisons at Folsom. Speaking more in deta ments, being malleable, have an even surface, and when enameled are smooth, like polished wood. The enamel is baked on (like paint onchina)—won'tchip off. Bed stands erect, firm, rigid— | because it is unbreakable and | the railscan bedrirven firmlyin. We think it is the nearest perfect enameled bed yet . the Commis- standing he lived in the locality Wait- | jiade. siouer said: ‘I can say from experience | tier great troubles and cries of misman- : | that Whittier and Ione are only prepara- | agement arose. I am aboul asstiong a o . . tory schools for San Quencin and Folsom, | party ;{ur"dn* you could hml{ flndI i‘; ;imi‘ California Furniture and this is not the fauit of ihe Governor. | ernor Budd was paying political debts Tne congreeate evsiem at these schools is | 4m,30%€, L am thie last man fo whom he Company | very bad. Itis impossinle to do anyihing charac (N. P. COLE & CO.) Carpets | of importance so iong as the inmates o! “*No, sir; I take no stock in these re- BT , St Rugs { these places are huddled togetber under | poris, and at times have been simpy | 1177123 Geary St. Mattings the present system. Under the organiza- tion of these schools the best soon became as bad as the worst, for itis an oid rule that evil company spoils boys and girls, | Ali 1 say 1s from the results [ see. We | have never looked into the sciools, for | they are not uuder the control of the | board, but we see the fruits of boh at Folsom and San Quentin. Atone time we ! had seventeen boys from these nlaces at Feisom alone. “'At Sau Quentin it is impossible for any | | reform work to be accomuplished. 1t is | almost impos. | sible to keep out opinm and oiner forbid- | den thirgs. San Quentin ought to be | z1ven up entirely ana ali the prisonerscon- | centrated at Foisom. There are many ad- Baja California = - | FEW TO-DAT | i sEwitse, 'Damiana Bitters | OUR i POWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND $400 el GIFT T0 OUR PATZOY | | B0 oug-winded Les.imoOnials nece.sary NAnrai, ALE> & BKUNE, Agents, | 835 Markes Bi., B, K.—(Swad ior Circulary DR.MCNULTY. 1S WELL AND RELIABLE OL)L One of Sp falixt cures Private,N ervous, 1Hood. vantages in this course. The power at| OurCus.omers. Diseuses of Mo onity. any Powerrestorel Over | 8an o reArs’ expers Send for Book, free. Patie | :ao.“]tiuelx’\;u::.::‘;s su_‘w«r @« mouth. All this curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, AN ELEGANT Folsom, where tue BYRONMA. ZY power costs nothing. The only thing | needed o muke a great series of prisons | st Folsom is a littie money for cement | and iron work. The prisoners could soon | build ibe peniientiary out of the millions | of tons of rock abounding in the vicinit | Lthink the next Legislature ought to daily 16:30 108 W ev'zs, Sandays, 10012, Cos tion free and sacredly confidentin’. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., PIANO! With stool #nd covers, guaranieed for ten vears, : GIVEN ... AWAY thorize the building of the prison at Fol- | NOVEMBER 15 m aloug the lines I have indicated. A TICKET GIVEN WITH EVLRY 25c PUR- | There 1s 0o use in maintaining the pres- CHASE, 4 FOR $1, 8 FOR $2. | entexpensive and crime-breeding place at — | Ban Quentin, for it can never be made a ‘:l l'l' PRI‘ :l ES RAILROAD ,TR AVEL, | “In tbe new prison I should segregate | them under approved methods. Another | Hot-Water Pot:les, 2-quart. JEON SEF .10, 1897, tratus wiki run as foliows: proper prison for the reformation of the — — ~——e HE SA¥ FRANCISCO AXD SAN JOAQUIY | the convicts in lots of a few hundred ON ALL GOODS! iT Q thing badly needed is an insane ward for | Liokram'’s Compouad. prisoners. each and do all 1 my power to reform | Fountain Syrinze:, 2-quar, | VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAMY. the mentally incompetent. This 1s Orange Biossom the | - = Southbound. . | i orthi 3 only Statein the Union where there h i x"‘“‘: 'lfie,l"" ‘O:Y‘I‘O“"fl e’ b'.”'::" = = Northbound. been a iotal neglect of the mentally in. | AVer's Hai~ Vicor. uixe: Mixed | Passen- s itses i | Sundi Stations Sung, ter ought to te regulated as soon as pos- KEW Market Street, THE OWL DRUG CO. CUT-RATE DRUCGISTS, e NS = = TO-DA' San Francisco. WILL BE CIVEN AWAY, Two More Shetland Ponies and Cart! To Be Given Away November 30. A 25c¢ Purchase entitles every customer to a chance on both outfits. FIRST PRIZE. ZORA—Imported Shetland Pony, Governess Cart and Harness, SECOND PRIZE. TOM THUMB-—Imported Shetland Pony, Woodland Cart and Harness. BRING THE CHILDREN ARCUND TO SEE THESE IDEAL OUTFITS Our last Ponies and Phaeton were won by MRS. T. P. RYAN, 248 Twenty-first avenue. Richmond District. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAH FRANG'SCO TO CHCAGD —VIA—o Leave San Franeisco 4:30 P. M., Monduys and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thu Arrive St. Louid 7 A, M. Fridays and Mondays, Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M ¥ ‘laays and Mondays. DINING CARS jnder Haree BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Ciass Passengers only, but no exira charge is made. 644 Market St. Chronicle Buildin, Oakland Office: 1S Broadway. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €9, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: to San Rafael. 11:09 a. . 12:35. : . Thursdays—kxtra trip Sacurdays—kxica trips a 1:3) . 00, 9:30, 11:00 . 3; 1:30, 3:34 iy iy riann, \ 750, 9:30. 110 o 5 . M. Saturdays—KExtea el and 6:35 P, a0 G 10, 9:40, 11:10 a. a: 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive Leave % San Francisco. 1heeC San Francisen. WEEK | SUN- on.| SUN- | WrEK Davs. | pays |Vestnation.| . | hivg | 3 Novato, [10:40 ax 3 aluma, 1t Ross Fuiton. Windsor, Geyservilis, | 8:00 am_ Cloverdale. | Hopland & | Ukinii. 7:30 A 750 AM 8:00 A 800 AM Guerneville. 2:30 P 7:30 am S:00 AN Sonoma 10:30 Ax wnd 5:10 Px 5:00 ¥y Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx TB0AM 0D AN (o) 3:30 P 5200 py SeDastopol. Stages connec: Springs: a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Gevsers: at Hopland tor Hign 1 Spriogs, Keiseyv Soda Bay. 1Lakepors Bartiett S Saratoga Springs. +. Ukian tor Vichy Sorings, tu. Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragz, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducel rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all points be- yond San Rafaei ut bulf rates. Ticket Offices. 630 Markecst., Chronicte huilding. A. W. FOST. R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Tiusces, fit ed bv an expert. “It costs Alameda County alone $100,000 | 2 vanic or Faralic Bat er.e a year to apprehend and prosecute its | Cupidene....... c | criminals. If there were penitenuries | last ¢ Stocking L | that so punieh men as to deter crime | Obesity Beus .. $2 10 $7.50 sib'e. 0 A Stoskion| 4, pM| 5:40 PX 50 P Mercel 12:5) ru| ¥:53 Pu 50 ru Tesuo | 950 aw 2 -~ ) ru Hesiord| 7:15 A 1::6PM 45 Pu| Vionia.| 6:40 ax|12:40 P termediate pofnts when required. | Connections—At Stockion wih sieamboats of | C.N.&1I.Co. leavinz San Francisco and Stockion . The Lyra Zither Club will give iis eleventh monthly sccial this evening at California Hall. there would be a great savin: by reason INUPHEENTWPH ARHABY of a aearth of criminals. San Quentin, as st present conducied, does not prevent | 258 Market Streeot, | Bouin bide, bew. Fiftn and slzia | Morced wi Horpites, Mariposa. etc.; #age 10 48d {rap Madera. crime. It restrains men of their libertie but many of them caie nothing abou 1 MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:304. M. Arrive < 455 SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4 x.. Srw Special ifips an ve arranged for by wpplying @ THO=. COOK & SON, 1 Market st. Saa Fras- duys and Sundays. Under Marvey's | RAILROAD TRAVEL. i SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC 357 SAN (Main Live, BANCISCO, foot of Market Street.) Fro)M OcTopEk 24, 13! Niles, . Milton aud Oakdale X Merced, Ray- 91004 N Urleans Fapre mond, ¥resuc Sants Marimea, Lo Deming, Ei Vasu, New Orleans sud Last. { 6:45p Martivez, Merced aud Hanford and AR § 4105 itamion, Vailejo, ~ ¥a Verano and . TNEN Vacaville, Woo eyt 00r Livermore, Mendota, Vislia be Martiner, Rail alistoga, @} T Kbights Land villo, and Sucra 4:309 Nii &, Tracy and Stockton. Lattrop, Modesto, Merced, Ber i Freano, Randsl Santa Barlara aud Los Avgeles.. 4:30p Santa Fo oute. Abautic Kxpress. © and Kast.. z sited,” Los Angeles, Ki ort Worth, Little Jiock, 5t Chicago and East ...... aud Vst ~6:457 | (Koot of Market Street.) Melrone, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sam Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, l'lle"* and Haywardsy i Runs through to Niles! O From Niles. | COAST DIVINION (Nurrow Gauge). i (Foot of Market Street.) ewark, Centerville, San Jose, | Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way | Stations. _ gisisor 132 Newark, ae. New Creel Way Excurs Stations . | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAK PRANCISO0—Fool of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— 7:16 9:00, 11:00A.m. $1:00 00 +13:007 400 16:00 *6:00r.n. | Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 {10:00a.. | 112:00 *1:00 13:00 3:00 14:00 *5:00r.m. AST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend W G334 San Jose wil Way Static Almaden Wednesdays only) 9:004 Su Tres Pluos, Santa Cr Pacific Grove, Taso' Robles, Sa 31:304 Sau Jose aud Way 30, Ban Maten, Redwood, Menlo Park, Clara, Sau . fic Gr A Principal W. » San Jose aui Principal W. 00 San Jose and Prin 30+ San Jose and Way 31 San Jase and W, S o Moraivg. | * Sundays cxceptol:” $ Sundays only. 1% . it Mendlay, Thursday and Saturday ui « Mondays and Phursdaya. & Wadnesdays and Savurdave. turinys onlge ts only. | lokTfl‘PAC!FlC COAST RATLROAD } Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥From San Fraacisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, 30 P M, Extra trips for San Rafael on ) Vedacy days and Saturdays at 1] .3 SUNDAYS San afael—=8-00. *10:00, . M. 3 ®1:15, 3:00, * 610 P M. Traios marked = run to San Quen. THROUGH TRAIN 7:26 A M. weekaays for Lazadeio and wav sia. tioos 5 r. M. Saturdavs (mixed traip) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 A. M. Sume days for Poini Eeyes and way 3aliogs. | [ E NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE i modeled and renovaied. KING, WARD & 00, | European plan. Xooms 30¢ to $1 30 per day. $4 | 10 38 per week, $5 (o 33U per moain;: free aias; bot and cold Waier every room: fre graies (& | overy soomi; elevaior ruas aluigas. |