The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 11

EY 7 y | - THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. BRAVERY WILL BE REWARDED Rescuers of the Caspar's Sailors to Be Given Medals. Prompt Action Taken in the| Matter by the Master Mariners. Captain Harry Gamet of the Fremch Bark Oambronne Died on the Way to This Port. nt medals to the rescuers and Captain An- the association, on taken by that bodv. spat went ashore near Point Arena, and t been for the gal herfnen not a sou! would have Th ving of the life of one bers m be a conapicuous act very before the Master Mariners will and in consequance there action .0 iés.those to be presented to the rescuers 1 Anfindsen. énial and Oriental Steamship from the Orient Thoe officers ex- t Friday, but strong them. Among the tbe Countess Fes- nister to Korea. rivals yesterday were winds. Two of the e sick list, but not bad taken to the hospital, so to the Saiiors’ Home. fears were entertained for 1gnal, The first el in Australia to get Capiain Harry Gamet died and wa< buried the next ed was a native of France. cata is to o on the ary- for an overauling. On her last trip 3 toucned on a rock, and be made of her aull. “LA BOREME’ A SOCCBSS Puccini’s New Work Was En- thusia o+ ically Received Last Night, 1 Opera of the New Italian School. Paceini’s “La Boheme” was played and night by the Italian company at nia Theater {or the first, and I » not the last ume here. The operais f i flavor and beauly, and ; the presentation. v broughi out considerable phers of the piece, and I e fate of an opera which ‘s Latin- Quarter idyls essentially depends on the this atmosphere, both in the presentation. the only erite i up toavery limited the n tongue, s not ne 1o say authorittively with ee of fidelity G. Gracosa and corporated the wit, senti- bandon of Murger in For the purposes of opera tto seems to be wholly adequate. that Was soid in the action on the stage [ the i1amous Bohemian been condensed, riodified, er to secure the ry in drama; and so n the who w m judge had TEETY K‘o’) Emanuel Baptist Bartlett, bet. 22d und% Rev. J. Geor| 23d. First Congregational,l Post and Mason. § Plymouth Congregn’l,) 4 Post street near Web-{ Rev. F. B. C ster Third Congregational, Fifteenth, ncar Mi sion. Grace Church, d Stock-, Central Methodi: Mission, bet, and Seventh, Simpison Memorial, Hayes and Buchana R LR L R R LR R R R LR AR R R L R T R R R LA R AL L % Rev. John S 1 Westminster Presby- | rRev. Samue! | terian, Webster and Hayes. / Qmmxnnmm TOTT ) § ; Rev. Robt. Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary Streets. First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento. . Sccond Unitarian, Twentlcth and Capp) streets. First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets, Association has | one of the sailors of | The | ntry of a cou- | twb other medals in existence be- | made an unusually long | sel was brougnt into | ic Is Embodied in a| THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. St. Mary’s, a re Ca- California —and l\u-; Paulist Fathers A ™ pont. eqdini s d 3 he Seventh Com- St. Boniface (German) A . < Tha Bevond G.G. Ave , bet 1 cu\cn-' Father Maximillian g anument’ P. M. Devo- worth and Jones. 5 tional services. St. Ignatius, A M. “The Gospel of Hayes stroct and \'fln% Father Hickey, S.J. %me duy”; P. M., Vespers. Ness ave. First Christian, A M, “Self- Righteous- Twelfth, het. Mi ion% Frank S. Ford g‘m&" and Howard. George C. Adams A s-g Rev. William Rader %1*. M. amy’s y the Virgin, 2 7 - h& fi "“’"2 Rey. W. W. Bolton %Hém, “The Power of Con and Green. Church of the Advent,) ¢ A X, ‘‘Perseverance and F lsu:nt&:,“hcl.' \larku:; Rev.J. C. Emery .l\\::.}ui;&gn;t M., *C hris- an sion. {an Earnestne St. Luke’s, ) “The Present Van Ness and Clay( W. H. Moreland r. ¥, “Angels ana street. ‘ney Serve Us.” % Rev. W. C. Foute x'u.g Charles E. Locke Howzrd Methodist, ? = A 3, “Brotherly Kind- Howard, bet. Second; Rev. Dr. Wilson ess”; v, M, ~Christian and Third. s Perfection,” Chincse Methodist, Washington, bt bow-{ Rev. Dr. Chan Rt L ¢l and Stockton, - Streets. g Cal.-St. Methodist, b A M. “Convietion”; Califoynia ;nd Brodv; Rev. J. W. Phelps. Pxi M., “The Wickedest of erick. AR Rev. John Hemphill. g Rev. A.J. Wi ; Rev, Horatio Stebbins gfif;,, | Cornelius O'Connor, familiary known to thousands of p=opie in California as Commodore Con O'Connor, passed away at 2 o’clock this morning. The attending physicians, Doctors Chismore, MacMonagle and Gardner, ren- dered a!l the medical aid possible, but were not able further to prolong the life of the patient which had been gradually expi ing since last Monday. Mr. 0'Co died, at his home, 825 O’ Farrell street. At his bedside were his son and six daugh- ters. One year ago last Saturday his wife, with whom he shared tbe fortunes and vicissitudes of life for thirty years, | was called 1o her final rest. It was ob- served that Mr. O'Connor’s decline b:gan shortly alter bis wife's demise, The immediate cause of his death was an ailment of the liver. Mr. O'Conpor was born in Ireland in 1830, bur came 10 America with his parents when he was achilc. He was reared in Mas-achusetts, and d many friends in Quincy. He came to California in 1851, | and was employed by Halleck, Peachy & Billings as soperintendent of numerous | building enterpiises in which that firm ‘ was then engaged. | Before the great discovery of gold on the Comstock Mr. O’Connor formed a lasting riendship for theiate William 8. O'Brien, | which t e latter reciprocated. | longed to engine 4, and were consiantly | together for many years. When great wealth and good fortune came to Mr. O’ Brien, he put his friend Cen O’Connor THE LATE CORNELIUS O’CONNOR. hey be- | 1in the way of making sowe financial ad- vancement, and subsequently Mr. O’Con- nor became asscciated with the Bonanza irm and_superintended the construction of the Nevada block, Mr. Flood’s country home in Menlo Park and many other dings. Commodore O’Connor participated to 1 some extent in tbe profits of the great deal in Consolidated Virginia, and in- vested some of his means in S8an Fran- cizco real estate. At one time he was said to be a miliionaire, but latter esti- mates ot his worldly poods piaced the value of his holdings below that figure. He owned many vieces of good real estate in this city. In polit was & stanch Republican. He served in campuicns as a member of the te Central Committee and Leazue Club. As adirector of the Mendo- vlum for the Iusane he rendered the Siate zood service, ! Mr. O'Connor took an active vart in the construciion of the Balboa boulevard and while the work was in active progress he visited the avenue daily. In all enter- prises tending to promote the advance- ment of the city his suuport was always relied upon, and he becnme knownas a public-spirited citizen. He was one of the founders of the Pacitic Yacht Cluband for years manifesied a deep interest in vachts. The yacht Con O'Connor was named in his honor and the crait figured in several memorable races on the bay. i | far as I could feel all this bad been done discreetly and with briuliant assistance to | the composer. The central characters of the book are all there. The Camile-like Mimi, the naughty, happy Musette, the poetical | Rodolphe Schaunard,t e joyousmausician; | Marcello, pot-boiler and genius; (e phl- | gsphical-Celline and his books, and Be- noit, the impecunious patron. They are there to the life, and in recog- | nizabie spirit, even if :hey give up but | little time to the plying of their variou | arts and crafts. The acts—I showid call them sketches were it not for Puccini's or:hestration, which gives tbem most | fortunate sequence ~and symphonic | strength—are four in number. | They discloe the Four Musketeers in | the studio of Marcello and Rodolphe, and the meeting of Mimiand Rodolphe; the scene of the supper at the sign o1 the Cafe | Momus, where Marcelio and Musette are reconciled ; the scene of the snowy boule- | vard, where Mimi and Rodolphe meet, only to part again, and where Musette | and' Marcello quarrel; and the scene of | the studio again, where comes at last poor | Mimi to die. : Euch episode and ech character is skilifully outlined in the music. The strings and woodwind are given full | sway in the instrumentation, the brass seems only 1o be used when it is abso- iu‘ely demanded by the rush of a scene, | and the instruments of percussion are charming!y silent. The entire scheme of composition is fragrant, delicate and symmetrical. I: illustrates the story with fine dra- matic tact. The old forms of aria or duo | or quartet are never touched upon in the ; 3 : 3 | | g M., “Render to Casar A.M, “The Higher Li ; er Life”; ?. M., This One Thing.” ge Gibson § “The Novelist Who {Studies Consclence.” “They Took Knowledze That Tney Had Been With £ herington g Chris The Eternal Life” ; “Equality: el- Doc.rine.” % P. ., Festal Service. (A X, Stephen”; “How orty.” .M. to Abolisa Pov. tephens. :’; “Jonah, the Fugi- t % % % % {, A 3, “Prayerand Its Re- Jlation to the Worid M, \ “Zaccheus, the Tax Gath- Lerer.” g A M, “Fear_and Jo, 1 Cryor P M, A Maa With a Mes- suges” Monthly Mackenzie { Praise Service. A l’;':‘nllawtnx the ells Ethiea ret’; P g “Tne Deval of Doubt.” M., “Jesvs, Beholding , Loved Him.” 29020020209909202090202000002029220200002202090R000RR0000000000002200000000200000RR0R20RR00 | | | A. Biey $4 | old banal wi “La Boheme'’ is really a Iyric drama in the truest sense. The i rias and the concerted pieces spring out | of the action of the play, and with all | the sbeer rnythm and melody that speeds | the opera on, the scoring isin the idiom | of to-day: music is not sacrificea for | jingle or for gailery-baiting top notes. { “Themnrustenl cliaracterizations are splen- didly defined; themes are reused with potent dramatic effect. The scene be- tlween Mimi and Rodolphe, that closes | the first ‘act is exqu.sitely sympa- | thetic and unostentatious; there is a 1‘ glittering sextet and chorus in the jeafe scene written in a quick | comic vein; and a most remarkable con- | trapuntal accomplishment 1n the second | act, where Mimi and Rodoiphe, who are | singing a pensively romantic duet as they | are about to part, are joined by Musette | and Marcelio in the sharp music of a | quarreling episode, and there is the death scene of Mimi, in which she positively |does not leave this world to the accompaniment of peaceful triplet strings, | & la codliver-oiled neroine of “T-aviata,” In fact t e last-mentioned music is a mas- | terly climax, a burst of strong poetic real- } ism. | _The hand of Puccini is versatile, There | | isnota momentinthe opera when the | music does not echo the spirit of the story, and so far as my experience and taste cover, it is as good a work as ever cate from Ttaiy. The opera was well staged, well acted and fairly well sung. Mimi found the superlative of Montonari, and Agostine, whose singing is generally gcod, made some effort to act Rodolphe, Ths choruses | | were sure and spirited and Vallini led with nothing short of inspiration. ASHTON STEVENS. . Some Enjoyable Theater Parties. Two enjoyable theater parties were wiven the early part of the week. The first one was given on Monday evening by E. A, Wiisey. The party were driven to the | Baldwin Theater, where they enjoyed the opeaing performance of *‘Lost, Strayed or Stolen.” The guests included Mr. and | Mrs. J. K. K. Nuttail, Mrs, de Ruvter, Miss | Clement, Miss Goad, Miss Keeney, Miss Blakeman, Miss Gwin, William McCalad, Southard Hoffman, Lansing Mizner ana Ned Greenway, Oa Tuesduy evening, Miss Carolan en- teriained a number of friends nt the same 1 Genevieve Carolan, Miss Crockett, an, A. J. Dibb.ee, Henry ylor Jr., Lawrence Van Greenway, were present. e Ar last there isan oi! heater which will | not smoke or smeil. Guaranieed abso- i]utely odorless or money refunded. See them and you will be surprised. Ask for ‘Barier's.” Charles Brown & Son, 807 Market street, Fiood buildinz. * ——— Walter Stone’s Estate Sued. George W. 8tone, administrator of the estate of Waiter W. Stone, deceased, has been sued by Covingtan Jonuson tw quiet ttie 1o yatu- able real estate on Mason s.reet, near Ewer (or Commercial) pluce, in this cliy. Winkle and ers Incorporate. Brown & Bley, printers and pubiishers, have incorporated, with $10.000 capital, of which #9004 hos been subscribed, as follows: 8 H. Brown #6500, J. L. Bley $1, Rosa Brown $4002, 500, F. J. Sciwarz $1. e A Counterieitor Sentenced. United States Judge de Haven yesterfiay sentenced Jouus J. Rubenstein 1o two years' imprisonmen In the San Quentin penitentinry and to pay $100 fine for passing coanterfeit coln. ——————— Nominations ent In, United States Atlornsy Foote yesterday sent to Washington the following nominations: John B. Sherrurd as chief glerk, vice Thomas M. Jewett. resigned; Fred M. frown, stenog. rapher, vico Sherrard. ————— Sudden Death of a Waiter Charles Lawrence, o waiter, about 50 years old, was found dend in bed yesterday morning in his room, 26 Sacramento street. Algohol- ism i8 believed (0 have been the cause of his death. An inguest will be he ——————————————————————— The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzon:’s CourrexioN Powpez. Try it. li'e Commodore O'Connor | 10 FIGHT THE LAVE TRAFFIC A Concerted ~Movement Agairst Buying and Selling Women. Two Petitions Will Be Circu- lated Among Business Men and Officials, XKEW TO-DAY. The Chinese Trade in Human Beings to Be Stopped If 1t Is Possible. The good government committee of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor has taken a hand in the mat- ter of the petition to the President of the United States regarding sla very in China- town, and will work for it to the best of its ability, hoping to roli up such a Jist of signatures that the subject matter will demand immediate attention. The petition was brought to the atten- tion of the committee several days azo and was thoroughly discussed by the mem- bers, They were unanimous in the beliet that it was a subj:ct properly in line with their work and it was determined to de- vote their time and energy to having the people fully acquainted with the fearful conditions which prevail in that section of 8an Francisco. It is also the intention of the commit- tee foendeavor to arotise pubiic interest by Lolding meetings for the discussion of the subject, and it is hooed that all those | who are interested in puttinz a stop tothe dis raceful truffic in human flesh in the | United States will give aid to the cause. | Covies of the petition will be freely circu- | lated among the business houses of the city and State and among the officials. Following is a copy oi the petition, | which was published first in THE CALL | three months ago: X SAN FrANCISCO, Cal., August 7, 1897. To the Presidént of the United States, Washing- ton, D. C.—We, your petitioners, citizens ot tie | city of San Francisco and Staté of Californla, respectiully beg leave to present for your con- sideration the following statement of condi- | tons as they now exist in this citv end State, wnd request thut you embody such recommen- dation as you deem fit in your forthcoming messnge (0 Congress, in order that that body may take suitale actien in the premises and make such investigation through a special committee as shall be deemed necessary to ar- rive ata complete kuowledge of these condi tions iu order tantsome remedy may be de- vised aud our nation be relieved of the stain which now resis upon it through an open and notorious violation of the constitution and laws of the United Siates, The fourteenth amendment of the constitu- tion of the United States expressly jorbids the hoiding of human beings iu bondage and de- clares that the barier and sale of sueh human beings is a felony, yet there is now a condi- iion of siavery in this city and State whereby more than 1000 females are held in bondage, bought and sold us chattels and kept iu a con dition of invo.untary servitude. These sluaves | 8re scourged, beaten, tortured and even kiiled | by their owhers in'iusolent defitnce of the inws of the land. The number of tnese slaves is annuelly recruited by importations from China in violation of the exclusion act of the Congress of the United Staes. While there are no records of the illegal landing of Chinese femeles, or the atiempt to illegaily lnud Chinese iemales other than those who are held as siaves, the Federal and municipal authorities senmdpowl«rleu t0 pre- ;:nl. such illegal landing and traffic in human ings. The workers in Christian missions in this city are in constant receipt of appeals from | these unfortunate women calling for aid to | escape from bondage. Yet the atiempts to rescue them and place them in that condition of frecedom which is their natural right are obstrucied to such an extent that itis a mat- ter of the greafest aifficulty to get them away from thoss who claim ownership in them. So boid have these iraffickers in human beings become that they have even sent tureatsol death 1o those who have taken an interest in having the illegal business broken up, and they placard the walls of the city with no- tices that they will fight those who in any way interfere wiith their trade in human fe- males. Iv addition to this petition another will be circulated calling upon members of Con ‘ress 10 vole against the annexation of Hawaii. | | Accidental Asphyxintion. Catherine Sullivan, a widow 70 years ol wes found dead in her bed at her home, 1713 | Golden Ga.e avenue, yesterday aiternoon from asphyxiation by illuminating gas. Herdauch- ter, Ellen Euliivan, went to Oakland Friday and did not return until yesterday aiternoon, when she found the doorof her mother'sroom locked. A nelzhbor climbed in the window and found the room full oi gus. The death was purely accidental, as the stopeock of vne of the nsjeis was ouly partialiy open. Mrs, Suilivan had been dead some tine when iound, proba- biy having died during Fridey night. et SR S, | | | | Ready for Kiondike Trade. The Northern Trading and Transfer Com- pany has been incorporated with a capital of $100,000 of which $70,000 has been sub- scribed as follows: Wiliam Wolff, $69,800: Otto Wolft, Edward Ge'dermann, Edward Zeile and Willtem Cluff $50 cach. The com- pany will trade, fish aud mine in Alaska and elsewblere. LI Lo e Wants His Son Arrested. George Hartman of 2808 Twenty-fourth strect, swore t0 & wanrant yesterday for the ar- rest of his son, Henry, on a charge of threat- ening his hie. NEW TO-DAY: “77 5. FOR COLDS One dose of “77"' taken at the beginning of a Cold is worth half a dczen afterward. When you feel the first chill or shiver, or your throat feels scrapey, is the easy time to cure a Cold or check the Grin. This is why so many people keep a vial of 77" hendy; in the pocket; on the office desk, or in the home. 1t you forget your bottle you will be safe in asking your friend for a dose; it will be considered a compliment. 77" is everywhere. Neglected Colds take longer, but are always “broken up’ by “77.” Homeopathic Manual of Dis- sts or slwled Free. - or sent an receipt of 26e, 50¢ Med. Co., Gur. Willlam' and OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. FREE! FREE! UNTIL DECEMBER 1 ONLY. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF- TOWN PATRONS-- FOR OXE MONTH ONLY. Each out-of-town patient baving more | than ten dollars’ worth of Dental Work done before December J, 1897, wi!l te al- | lowed to deduct the amount of their rail- road fare from any point within 100 miles ot Ban Francisco. PAIN- LESS CITY OF DRY GOODS We have secured . the will make to order Ladies’ From $2 great va NFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< COMPANY . LADIE®’ | Tailoring Department! services of a first-class Ladies’ Tailor and together with our elegant assort- ment of Imported and Domestic Tailor Suitings we High-grade Tailor Suits 5.00 UPWARD. GOLR CAPES! The latest Paris and New York creations received in rieties. SERGE BLACK A MADE SUIT, coat sal FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL In our Cloak Department we offer an ALL-WOOL ND NAVY TAILOR- tin-lined, FOR $15.00. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. Sy S N S T SR 0. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. {PACIFIC NYsTEN.) enve nnd are duc 1o arrive at Teaimd u;n FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) EXTRACTION, FILLING, CROWNING, BRIDGING, BY--- ELEC- TRICITY ARE OUR SPECIALTIES. Full Set of Teoth for-...$5 00 up Gold Crowns, 22k - 400 up Bridgs Work, per Tooth. . 4 00 up Silver Filing. . ... 2 wp Gold Filling. ... ce... THup (leaning Teeth. ........ 50 up All work positively guaran- teed to give perfect satisfac- tion. CAUTION. Beware of false imitators who copy our advertisements, but cannot copy our methods. NOTE OUR NUMBER» 997 Market Street Work done as well at night as by day- light by the modern eleotrical devices used here, VAN VROOM & GO., Electro Dental Parlors, 997 Market Street, Corner Sixth. Telephone Jessle 1695, Ten Skilled Operators. Lidy Attend- ants, German and French spoken. Open Evenings till 10 o’cleck ; Sundays, 9 till 12 ITISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN BORROW MONEY e maiiancisco FROM US. . . .. @ 1/2 percti CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING. | CHAS. PAGE, President. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manager. LEAVE — FROM OCIOBER 24, 1871. — ARRIVE "%6:90A Niics, San Jose and Way Station: 8:454 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Bucamento. .. 10:434 5004 Marerlls, Orovilleand Redding'¥ia L 73004 Vacaville and Rumsey, 8:432 7:30 Mattinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Calistoga sud Sauta Rosa... G159 8:004 Atlavtic Express, Ogden aud Jiast.. S:dBp 8:ib0A Niles, Sau_Jose, Siockton, Tond, Sacramento, ille, * Chico, iior *8:304 Peters, "5 9004 New Orieans Uxpreos, Merced, Ray. mon]d, Irresno, %“‘“'1 “di‘Se sn‘::n Bushira, Jos Avgcles, Demiug, El Paso, New Orleaus sud East, 6:45p 9:004 Valiejo, inez, and Frestio.......... :00 Sacramento Ttiver Stear ’lxggr llgmlnu ang \vray 'iu: s ¥ v endota, Hanf P Livermore, i g 9 41007 Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, » Knights Landivg, Margsville, Oror ville and Sacramento 10:45a 4:80% Niles, and Stockton.... F:15p 41307 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Freano, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sants Barbara and Los Angeles.. ~7:484 40P Sauta Fo Ronte, Atinutic Express r Mojuve and Kost. 6:45r €5:307 “ Sunset Limited,” Los | Paso, Fort Worth, Little | Louts, Chicago and Eust , §10:154 6:00¢ Xuropciu Mail, Ogden and Tast. 43 | 6:000 Huywirds, Nil 7:454 ks il San Jose, SAN LEANDEO A (Foot of Market Stroet,) kG ETY Molrose, Seminary Park, | (9:434 Fitchburg, Elmlurst, 1ioa San Leadro, South San ( 12:43r Leandro, Estudillo, 12:45p ‘ 14:430 | Thivm Sorm e8| and G:15p | Haywards.: * | saase 7:00p i B 8:002 | ¢ Runs through to Niles: 3) e | ¢ ¥rom Niles. 10:50p J 1112:002 AST DLYISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P3- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st €an Francjsco to San Eafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, ), 11:00 A 12: 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 ». M. Thursdays—Kxtra 8111:30 p. x, Saiurdays—Exura trips a 1:3. and 11:30 . u. BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.ac; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P ax. San iafiel to Sad Franefsro. WEEK DAYS— 0 A w; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. % _Saturdays—Extrateipy 8t 1:55 7. 3. and 6:35 . ar. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 o se: 1:40, 8:4% 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. o Arrive Ineffect e oE. San Francisco. 1597, WEEK s WEEK Davs. | pays |Vestinaton| pivg | Diye AM|8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 AM| 8:40 AX P3(9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:10 px 10: P |5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 v/ Fulion, 7:80 ax ‘W indsor, 10:25 A% Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 Px|8:00 Axt| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ¥u| 6:22 px [Hopland & I kiah. 7:35 pu| 6:22pn 7:30 x| 8:00 001 110:26 ax fluemeviuat 7:85 Py | | 6:22v 110740 ax| 8:40 Ax and | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 Py Sonoma Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: a: Cloverdale for the Geysers; st 1o, land for High- fand_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartiett Springs: a. Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Earatoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Luke, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, For: Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreducel rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 850 Murkecst., Chronicle buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.' Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. R0 Newark, Conbervillo,San Josc, Felton, Bouldor Creck, Santa Cruzand Way 8| *10:504 Ai1r Novark, Fai o3 9304 R e 17:20z | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SLN FRANCISCO—Poat of b Street (Sij s e ‘00 200 43:00 hmollllln—"uld(lx;nd ~*0;00 8:00 10:00A.M. 300 100 1300 HaR0 140 “B40FA. ST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) A Ban J and Way Stations (New “Anaden Wedicadays only)....... 8458, 9:004 Han Jose, res Linow, Saita Oriry Pucific Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Tauis Obfspo, Gusdalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 4:13r 80404 Sun Jose nud Way Station *8:004 11:30A Ban J:u and Way Statio 8:354 *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo Bauta Ofara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollster, Simtn iy ' Salinas, enterey and Pacifio Grove, . 10404 *8:95y SanJose and Principal Way Stations *9:004 4118, Sau Toseand Principal Way Stations - 9:431 *3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30¢ B5:30¢ SanJoso and Principal Way Stations 3:30p G180 Ban Jose and Way Stations. T:800 $13:457 San Josoand Way Stations. 71308 Tor Morning. T for Afteriioon. ‘s exceptod. 3 Sundays only. 1 Satimiays culs enday, 'n:rrid-y and Saturday nights only. ondays and Bnradays. dnesdavs and Baturdave. xmfl(rgm’m COAST RAILROAD Via Sausulito Ferry). ¥rom San ¥rancisco, Commencing Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vallex and San Ratael—*7:23, 11:30 A. M.; *1:45, 3:45, *5: 00, 6 A * Bunday U ), #9:30 30 P A Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays Wedaes days and Saturdays at 11:30 r. X. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00. *10:00, *11:30 4. M. #1:15, 3:00, #4:30, 6:15 P\ s Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:26 A. M. weekaays for LUazadero and way sta. tions: 1:46 p. M. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duucan Mills and way stations; 6:00 A X Ean- days for Point Heyes and way MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:30a. & Arrive <. £. 4:55 .3 BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 & 3.5 1115 2. a, trips an be arranged fOr by spolying @ THOS. & SON, 621 Market st.. San Frase ©isco, or telephoning TaVAIB of | amaipais NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON sts-—.nm modeled and renovaied. KIN I ada oo -ah".?v-:o—~ ire - : 3 sraies CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANGISCD TO CHCAGD —VIA— Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P, M., Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Suhdays, Arrive §t. Louis 7 A. M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A M., l:u_uuy- and Mondays, DINING CARS Yader Harvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Tais train carries " Firsi-Class Passengers ouly, but no extra charge is made. TICKETOFFIcE: 644 Market 8t, . Chronicle Building. Oakland Office: 118 Broadway. (o et = THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COHPAME. Fnox SEPI.10, 1897, trains will run as followsy Eoutbbound. Northbound. Passen- | Mixed ;!fi; assen- T Sunday r Dflly. Excpod| Daiy. AX| bt Pu| Bl Stopping a: in.ermediaie Connections—-At St boats G N. &I Co. Jcaving San Francisco and tockt 6P M. dally; a° Merced with stages to and irom 1iixs, Coulferviile, eic.; al:0 with staze from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: &% Lavkershim wiih stage to and from Maders a