The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1897 9 - MINISTERS + ARE CALLED CRINGER A Layman Charges Them With Decimating the Pews by Fawning. DR. B. F. CLARK'S ARRAIGNMENT. I ional Paper Read at stian Ministers’ ociation, r-Split g Disputss Said to Ex- haust Energies Needed for Christian Work 3 g | 2 C B2 2 I charge, fearlessly charge, g o and would to God the echo 2 might reverberats throughout C e s, taee e o {3 the aividea and antagonistic 2(( o ministry of God’'s word with & 2 the responsibility of the pres- ;( © ent impotent condition of the o B church.”—Extrs from Dr. B. & £ ¥. Ciark’s paper read at the i }o Christian Ministers’ Association o ° yesterday. =) 1009 Sutter street ad- Christian ministers hey will not soon heard from the that will cause con- ter diszussion. ld layman called his paper * rom the Pew,” and it seems to a distinctly audible sound that the silence. In the course of ks he was boid enough to lay es at the door of the ministry. he made his charges he warned his that, however direct his accusa- ppear, he meant all in the While many disagreed there was no acrimony that followed the read- e kindness. heir ¢ scussion e paper. atorical 1 tel not at all professional ctor was ing his hey bad been asleep and s robbed them of true re- | cionduring their siumber. T following words: diseord sit in our 1ip service and formality sre s of modern service ? iong chained in his 1t atu een too hands of hiserratic irfends. eak off th ecdom. What are we What for ivebrintes i1? Woat for the secret vices, save the mark, sit straight up in What for Christian citizenship ? be enthroned in the leading an in all the walks of life. gin his sweeping indictment h the doctor said that he that organizel charities 1 to usurp the true func- anity; that the church eli to do things that are ne by various societies, and as represented by the was allied far too much with d monopoly. He continued as ing What for pews ? Proceed of the greatl u feared had been allow tions of Chr religion churches weaith church ceases its hair-splitting 1 over theological questions and uer and broader ministry ot aid :t down in ministering and spiritual things of men, 2 10 fall far short of the great ne head. tisfied with the there age many social and economic evils that the church should help to redress, ap- pears from the following: The mod, ch is creating far too little disturbance irs of this world to be h true religlon. The v assumes the same relation 1o wealth and fasnion that is assumed by all other suppl at these shrines. The cringing attitude of ;the pulpit toward the its fawning fopancy in the presence ) vomp and fashion, for fear of giving offense to the source of its maierial . results in prosti g the church of ing God to base and ignoble ends. In conclusion the speaker arraignad the ministry in general terms for sub- serviency to wealtn and established ideas. i the hospitals and Maglalen ylum<, as well as the great places of rity are all usurpinw the true function f the church, thereby weakening its efficiency in all the great works intended by the living God to be carried out by his great institution, the church of Christ. Fell Into the Hold. John Vietheer, a iongshor:man, livi ng at the dinuer hour yesterday. | there for over an hour. n returned to work they thought had fallen asleep. They tried to and jound that he was uncon- When the er ad. He was sent to the Receiving i an ambulance, aud it is sup- 181 he is suffering from a fractured - S Objected to an Aitorney. n yesierday, sitting as Circuit the motion of Philip Hinkie to ey John H. Miller {rom appesr- ie Overweight and Coun- Company vs. ite Cahill r Compuny. Mr. Hinckle al- Miller was a patner of Lawyer &n attorney vn the othcr side, spplication for the patent in atthe time the sue was made FOOD COFFEE. 0-0-000-0-0-0-00000 Sitrong: Nen—Athletes o (< Q (ereal Food Coffee FOR A PURPOSE. O-0-0-0-4 AN ORTHODO Miss Ella Dabovicn, daughter of Mrs. L. Dabovich, and Theodore Pashkovsky were married last evening at the Russien Eastern Orthodox Church, 1715 Powell street, the Rev. Sebastian Dabovich, uncie of the bride, (ffi- ciating. The ceremony was extremely picturesque, the groom’s immediate conncction with the church making it an occasion of more than | usual solemnity. Mr. Pashkovsky is a reader at the church, and now that he has en unto | himself a wife will soon be ordained a priest, | for sccording to the laws of the Eastern | ehureh no unmarried man y be invested with ministerial functions. At the expressed wish of the Bishop the ceremony was conducied with the utmost simplicity. Asthe church | in the Episcopel parlor: here were no floral light of countless wax tapers. Tl | young couple drank of the blessed wine, thr thri heads. | frene Radovich, who « ted as bridesmaid. cession, George A men, and Fabiau Hildebrands and A The bride wore a dainty go Valenciennes | Her veil was fastened with carried bo After the cere newly wedded pair, 16 ted guests, thirt venworth street, e ceremony Was extremely impreseive. X CEREMONY. h is undergoing repairs the ceremony was celebrated decorations, but the aliar was bright with the Three times the ee times did they march around tie altar and e exchange rings while the groomsmen held the golden crowns over their respective { | The bride was attended by Miss Julia Metropolsky, who scted as maid of honor, and Miss Littie Lydia Dabovich preceded the bridal pro- of the bride, and Paul Grebechevsky officiated as grooms- ne Zubkoveky acted as ushers. of white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbonsand | not he will not say. a dig:ond sunburst, the gift of the Bishop, cd 1n dainty white gowns of organdie e green silk gown. All theattendants v fu number, repaired to the future home of the where the bridal supper was served. CIONL DID NOT SING “Cavalleria” and '‘Pagliacci” Given Instead of “‘Otello” Last Night. and Not a Policeman in Sight. The first really fashionable happening of the Italian opera season at the Cali- | fornia came off last night. There were other fashionable uffairs in the form of | women’s headgear that did not come off, but that, as our friend irom India would LL) is another story. Wiat did cccur was a change of bill at the eleventh hour. Cioni, the barytone, was ill| in his .regions of song and the adveriised performance of Verdi's “‘Otel. 10” was replaced by the double bill of | “(avalleria Rusticana” and “Pagliacci.”” | The management was only partially for- | tunate in falling back on the success of | last Thursday, for while “Otello,”” minus its Iago, would hardly have saiisfied tne vio left a large fragment of the plot to be desired. Silvio doesn’t amount to much in a musicreading of the “Pagiiacci” score. but what there is of him is con- spicuously to the point in the dramatic action of the piece. When Canio rushed across the stage last night ana clambered over the wall, presumably in chase of the violator of his portable firecide, and returned mopping his brow and doing bis stronge<t to dagger Nedda, he gave the opera humor tn excess of that intended by the author-composer. There had been no Silvio singing the love duet with Nedda, and Canio’s bloodihirst- iness seemed to have struck him ona night when his wife was least worthy of it. To make matters werse Francesconi, who sang the part of Silvia in the first production, was forced by the absence of Cioni to assume the role of Tonio. Hence, there was more of the willing, but wobble-throated Francesconi than the cast could safely stand. So “Pagliace?”’ as an opera was not very successful. But some of the incidental singing was capital. Collenz all but duplicated his stirring Canio of last week. The chorus was at its strongest and best. nothing to say that I have not said before. The leader ana cast were the same as of last week, and the entire presentation— bar the chorus, which for some incom pre- hensible reason acts sings something decidedly less in this piece—was a repetition of Thursday’s suc- cess I bad some difficulty in gathering the material for the foregoing observations. ber on head | woman who wore plush, ap assortment of and glass diamonds large enough to costume an entire speciacular | show. I moved along several seats and landed behind another hat, which startea out to bs small and then drooved, um - brella-wise, just iow enough to shield me from the stage, Then I went out in the foyer and stood up and looked inand counted hats. 1 accumulated the numbers of filty and odd large, opulent adult hats, eash one of which wou.d, placed in front ot a less amiable person than myself, be the means tender mercies of a policeman. 1 hops there will be eith r fewer hats or more po- licemen st the opera to-morrow night ASHTON STEVENS. At the Orpieum ““There is never anything dull at the Or- pheum.” This was the expression of one of the regu- lars last evening as the immense crowd was passing rapidly out after the last scene on the biograph. The piilow-figatb:tween the young- sters reminded every oue that it was bedtime, well entertained that sleep was farthest from | their thoughts. The new acts on the biil for this week are | especially plensing, and there is not « number that does not receive hearty encore. The old savorites, especially Mme. Orbasany and her trajned cockatoos, were hailed with delight by those who go regularly to be entertained. Butot the old ones none received such pro longed applause as did the Farrells in 1 eu-“ iamous cak: -walk act. The Countess von Hatzleldt, of course, was | the main attraction of the newcomers on t boards, and her singing and dancing was . pleasing if not quite up to the regulation | mark. She has a coarmiug personality and an i Fifty Feminine Hats at the Opera |” exacting ones, “Paghacci’” without a 8il- | Of the “Cavalleria’’ performance I have | its very best and | On being seated I found myseif behind a | feathers | of handing a theater manager over to the | but no one was sleepy, for they had been so | 1 an | de d daring. Her cxhibition of strength and y instances, murvelous, bar work was unique and Waoile nothing 1s said | on the oncerning her beautiful { work on Ck T0pe, it Was the best part of her pe : and’ was an exhibition of dexterity seidom secn on such occasions A. 0. Duncan is rightfully entitled *‘world famous” s & ventrilogulst, and his exhibition last night bordered upon 1he uncanny as he sent his voice at wiil to different paris of the stage in such a manner as o deccive the most exy He is undoubtedly marked for a long Wher could play (wo cor was looked upon as audience had just cc while because they had by as & man who is at the same time he species of freak and the ed to be bored for & treated so well, cele was announ but they were most agreebly disappointed, for St »toniy played iwo cornets ai the sa ime, but ed them remarkably well, making beite fc tnan most of the traveling cornetists make on one jnstrument, His finzering and double-tonguing were es- peciaiiy gcod. B s rule stage exhibitions of rifle-shooting are fake-, but the work of the voung ladies, Miss Cooke and s Clinton, cannot be classea in that category. Thelr shooting is ciean and clever, and they made shots that old riffiemen might well b: proud of. The work with the swir target was far above the nverage, uS was also that with the mirror. With perhaps one eXception there is not a moment of dulress in the whoie bill pre- sented this week at the Orpheum. At the Alcazar. “The Ugly Duckling,” billea as “a society character comedy drama,” is on the boards at the Alcazar for the secoud time, and, if the | first night is & criterion, it will have s good a run now a8 & year ago. It might well be called a melodrama, for 1t has ail the elements. The | work of Wright Huntington, as Count Mala- testa, 1s very good, and the rest of the favorites bring the play up 10 thestandard of excellence slways noted on thissiage. While the play was ‘intended originally to iutroduce Mrs. Leslie Carter to the public as an aciress ajter | her fatlure as a society iady it can be said that the present presentation of the piece is in beti- ter hands than at its fi st performance. Miss Foster's work is more finished and she gives to the partof tne Ugly Duckling a life that was noticeably absent iu Mrs. Carter’s character- ization. The Baldwin. “Lost, Strayed or Stolen’’ entered upon its second week at the Baldwin Theater last pight to a good audience. There is something very crisp _and gingery about this littie Franco- American vaudevilie operetta, and tae com- pany is snugly adequate to iis good points. ““The Gay New York" follows, another show on the same order of irrespoasibility. The Columbia. Herrmann the Third had several new features in his legerdemain programme last ‘nighat. Mme. Herrmaun's dances continue in popu- larity. Next k “In Oid Kentncky” will come 1o the Colum The Tivo:l. Another week and still the *“Geisha’’ isdra ing crowds to Tivoli! To estimate the numberof local theater-goers by the atte e at the Tivoli since the opening of the “‘Geisha’ would make a good showing for the town. Grand Op ra-House. | The stock company wave a good periorm- ance of De Miile’s *Lost Paradise” at Mo- | rosco’s last night. The play was well mounied, | the scene at the works being svecinlly worihy of notice, thouzh the noise of the machinery might be m:dified without detracting from | the dramatic effect. Pascoe, as ihe young en- | gineer, did some strong, manly work; Butler, as Schwariz, one ot the workingmen, added to the general good acting, and Julia Bianc scored a genuine characier success in the part | of Cinders. The play will run all week, to be followed by an old favorile, “A Celebrated Case.” Ths Chu es Tneater. The bill offered at the Chutes Free Theater thi s week is unusunslly interesting. The Mar- | telles, bicyelists; Silver and Ciark in collige | songs, the Mullin sisters and Professor Mangi- | nel in’ tieir brass trio comprise a good euter- i teinment. Moreover, Adgie and her lions and the chuteoscope are sifil retained. Obzron. Stark’s musical programme proved popular lest night. The duets of Mahood and Hopkins | were notable among many pleasing features. R Two and a Half Cents Duly. Two and a half cents was tho amo untof duty which Brokers Mattoon & Danglada paid at the Cusiom-house yesterday ior the admis- mission to this rort of ten pounds of live gold- | fish which arrived on the steamer Coptic. | The pecuiiar thing about the affair was tuat the papers were made out with as much red (0GOS ILANDS HIDDEN GOLD One of the Searchers for It Arrived on the City of | Sydney. Passengers on the Steamer| Think the Cached Millions Have Been Located. Oentral American Presidents at Work Forming a New United Re- public. The steamer City of Sydney brought a budget of news and quite a number of | notable passencers from Central Amer- | can ports. Among them was General | Daniel Fuentes and his aid-de-camp, Cup- | tain T. Vanadaras. | Although a brother-in-law of President | Barrios of Guatemala the latter and the | general are not of the same political faitb. | When the revellion broke out in Guate- | mala Faentes sided against Barrios, and is | now a fugitive in consequence. G. F. Rodriguez, the Mexican Minister to Guatemala, who was also a passenger | on the steamer, procured a hack for Gen- | eral Fuentes and the two wentaway to- | gether. Bothgentlemen asserted that the | war in Guatemala is over, but passengers | by ihe Sydney say it will ‘break out again | on the Mexican border as soon as the | coffee season is over. i Anotber passenger by the Sydney was August Whidden, one of the Cucos Islana treasure-seekers. Heand A. Geismanare partners The latter is the man who fitted out the sloop Hayseed atout rive years ago and started away from this port in search of the buried treasure. Both | the men landed at Punta Arenas, but Geisman went to try aud iuteiest the| President of Costa Rica in hisscheme, while Whidden came on to San Fran- cisco. The latter ison his way to Victo- ria, B. C,, but whether in connection with the warship Imperieuse’s visit to Cocos or His tellow-passen- gers say the prospectors think they have located the buried treasure, but on that | point Wuidden was as mum as an oyster, Leoncio Tagli, the new Cunsul from Chile to San Francisco, and M. D. Espi- nosa, a prominent member of the Olym- pic C.ub, were also passengers. Mr. Es- pinosa has been for nine months in San | Salvador as the repre entative of the San Francisco Bridge Company. | F. W. Dieckman, who came up from Punta Arenas, suys the union of the Cen- | tral American republiesis notan accom- plished fzct. *'Wnen the City of Sydney arrived at La Libartad,”’ said he, ‘*we met the Costa Rica with President Gutierrez of San Salvador on board. He was on his way o Amapala to meet President Bonilla | of Honduras and President Z:laya of Nicaragua. The three Presidents were | 1o draw up an agreement as to the form- ing of the three countries into one repub- | lic. At a former meeting held at Ama- | pala Leonadas Pacheco, as Minister Plen- poteutiary from Costa Ricu, sizned the agreement, but the peope on Lis return refused to have anything o do with the arrangements, Guatemala bas enough on its hands in looking after its own af- fairs, so the triumviraie is going to form a union of its own.” Al lh DRl ATTEMPIED SUICIDE. The First Mate and a Sallor on the Whalers Willlam Baylles Took vesperate Ghances. The steam whaler William Baylies gt in from Fox Island yesterdav, alter :n exciting voyage. [Eleven whales were taken, so the crew are well satistied with the cruise. First mate Steve S. Leary mide three | Pucking desperate a‘tempts on his own life. On the first occasion he shot himself in the tiead, but recovered. Next he swallowed | the contents ot a small bottle of carbolic acid, but was pumped out, and his life was saved again. The last time he locked himself 1n his room and put a match toa can of powder. He was ho-ribly burned, but finally recuvered. Captain Devoll came go the conclusion that he had taken enough chances, so ne transferred bim to another vessel. From the latter Leary was washed overboard and drowned. H. Lyman, a sailor on the Baylies, was another would-be suicide. He cut his throat and both his wrists with a_blubber knife, but Cuptain Devoll sewed up bis wounds and pulled him through. The blood letting evidently did Lyman good, because ever since he has been rated as one of the best saiiors in the forecastle. ‘‘Joe” Belamn, who was mate of the wrecked Navarch, took Leary's bplace on the Baylies. Others of the Navarch's crew who came down on the Baylies were: A. P. Reade, fourth mate, M. Correa and C. Hanson, boatsteerers, the sailmaker and one of the sailors. James Pyne, a lad who works in a2 ma- | chine-shop at 317 Mission street, cot his | Jeit hand caught in the belting yesterday. Dr. Deas amputate.t the Lit'le finger of his lefthand at the Braneh Receiving Hos- ital. F Fred W. Jameson, a whaler who came down on the sieamer Karluk from the Arctic, had a celebration Sunday night. The cruise had Leen a successful one and Jameson proceeded to get rid of some of his hard-earned money. In a saloon on Merchant street seven men jumped on him avd when the scrimmage was over Jume- son’s ley was broken in two places and the bone was protruding through the flesh. He was taken to the Water-front Receiv- ing Hospital, where hbis wounds were dressed by Dr. Deas, after which he was Seml to the United States Marine Hos- pital. Chief Engineer Lacey of the steamer Umatilla has gone East to bring outa new steamer for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. She will be used on the Puget Sound-Alaskan route. A chunge in the sailing hour of the steamer Humboldt has been made. Com- wencing Thursday the steamer will leave for Eureka from Washington-street waarf at 1l r M. instead 0i 2 P. M. Injuyction on a Kusin-seeder. Suit for & perpetual injunction and for dem- ages was iustituted in the United States Cir- cuit Court by the Fruit-cleaning Company of Brookiyn, N. Y., aguinst the Fresno Home mpuiy, the subject of the suit be- n-seediug machine used by the de- hich the painuff claims to ing & rui feudant, and tow hoid the patent e - ———— Bennett’s Petition Submitted. The petition for 8 writ of habeas corpus on behalf of C. R. Benuett, ex-sccretary of the Sociely for the Suppression of Vice, now un- der & one year's sentence to the penitentiary for an asssult with a deadly weapon, was argued and submitted to Unitea States Judge de Haven yester NEW TO-DAY. THE : SWEETEST GIRL WE EVER SAW DRANK Blatz Beer 1f her sweetness came from Blatz, we do not know, but we KNOW that many a dull-eyed, pale and poor-complexioned woman has been transformed into a bright-eye rosy-cheeked and clear-complexi woman by drinking Blatz, Call for Blatz. See that «Blatz’ is on the Cork VAL.BLATZ BREWING GO, MILWAUKEE, WiS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. The STAR Milwaukee 3 0ld King Cole tape #8 if the goods were worth many thou- | s2uds of dollars, and the papers hnd to be | signed and stamped by a score of officials, in- cluding the Naval Officer. The work and ste- tionery devoted to ihis 2}g eant transaction were estimated to be wortn ¥4 60. e e His Last Journey. The funeral services of the late T. A. Fit- simons, O. P., of couuty Cavan, Irelaad, will be teid to-dny at the St. Dominic’s Church at 11 o’clock. Following the services the bod: will be removed 1o Benicin, whore the final burial services will be held. Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon:’s is & tru enticing wink. The work of Mlle. Leopoldine was, graceful | beantifier, whose effects are lasting. VO 4P LI LT LI LI LI LI LI LI I LT I LI LI LI 4V 4 ‘Was a merrie old soul— And he knew a thing or two; For he chewed Piper Heidsieck all his life, And so did his subjects, too. “Larger and Better”’ The New Five-Cent Piece of PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) ONE TRIAL MAKES A LIFE-LONG CUSTOMER. AV Y Bl il 4 A Vgl Vgl Y Y YV VY § % % § NOTARY PUBLIC. | A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 838 hanmn oo LG Vs ®roes Telophens “Churcs” 1a Weak Men and Women QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE grest Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strengih 1o the Sexual Organs. NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. 72x84 White California | choice patterns, DISTINCT VALUES IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS! 19x39 All-Linen Huck Towels, hemmed with red blue and white borders, Blanket, strictly all wool, $6.00 per Pair. 72x78 Comforter, covered with Figured Sateen on one side and Figured Silkoline on the other, and filled with pure white medicated cotton, $2.25 Each. 18-inch Twilled Crash, all linen, bleached, 12ic per Yard. $_2;25 per Dozen. 63-inch Extra Heavy Bleached German Damask, 85c per Yard. 22-inch Napkins to match above Damask, very $2.50 per Dozen. Swansdown Flannel, for Wrappers or Dressing Sacques, in a large variety of elegant designs and colorings, very nobby, 15¢ per Yard. i | | | | Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRAMCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $t. fan Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A.3: 12:33, 0. 6:30 P. M. Thursday: Cxiestag P M. Saturdays—Exira trips st 1:3. 700, 9:30, 11:00 axc; 1:30, 3:38 10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A . 10 . M. Saturdays—Extraceips and 6:35 P. . ), 8:40, 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:30 25 . M. n Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams o us above. Leave Arrive €an Francisco. | 1AM | gan Francisco. 1. 1897 Destination.| SoX | WxEx a, PM Santa Rosa. | _Fulton, W indsor, Henldsburg, i ytton, Geyserville, 3:30 Pu|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. Hopland & | Kiah. 10:35 am 7:35 ¥u| 8:22 Pu 7:35 P 6:93 rx 7:30 ax 8:00 x| 1 7:30 ax 8:09 Au 10:40 aM 10:25 Ax | 8:80 Pa|5:00 P | 7:85 pa| 6:92 px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; t-Hopland for High. Iland _Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakeport d Bartiet: Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, ratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jona Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hollville, Boonevills OrPs Hot Springs, Mendoctuo City. For. Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday t0 Monday round-trip tickets at reduosy | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polats be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle baflding A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANGISCO TO CHCAGD —VIiaA— Santa F Sebastopol. tRoute Leave San Francisco 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays, Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thutsdnys and Sundays. Arrive St. Louis 7 A. M., Fridays and Mondays. 9:43 A M. Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS yader Horvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. TokeTOrFice: 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. Oaklend Office: 118 Broadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JrROM BEFI.10,1897, tratns will run a3 followsy | Arrive (hicago Southbound. Mixed Sunday | Sunday Exc'prdd | Exe'pu 9700 ax | Stockion| 84 12:50 Py | . Merce . ) !X‘ it Stations. Passen- Mixed ger Daily. 7120 A 9:10 ax 10:40 ax : | 11:40 ax| 5:20 #| Hautora| 7:16'am 1: 6 pm 32:15 Pi| 6:45 P | .Vismia.| 6:40 Ax|12:40 rac Etopping &t Intermediate nts when required. Connecifons—A: Stockion with s:eamboats of C.N. &I 10, l*aving San Francisco and “tockton 8t 82 W dally; . Meroed with stages to nnd from ;u\nlg: fi:‘" rville, eic.; al:0 with stuge from orn ariposs, etc.. at Lankershim with 632K9 1o snd from Maders r d| Daily. 7:30 ax ] [10:35 Ax |8:00 ax|Guernevilte. I 7:85 Py | 2:30 rx | | | 6:23rx 780 4 (800 ax| Soroma .w:mu‘ a0 ax | and | ! 5:10 vt 5:00 #x| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 x| 6:22vx RAILROAD TRAVEL! I = SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and are SAN FRAN wrrive ut Fic ARRIVE DOX Niles, San Josc and Way St 8:454 71004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacram 10:454 | 72004 Marysville, Oroville Woodland . 5:450 7:00A Vacaville and Ttuws 8:452 | 7:30a Martiner, San Rauc | Calistc nta Ros i Tixpress, Ogden a i San Jose, Stocktor Sacramento, Marysv Tehama sod Red Jakdale xpress, Merc m no, Bakersticld Barbura, lLos A El Faso, New Orle 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Fresuo . 00p Sacramento Liiver Sieamers 1:30r Martivez and Way Stations 2 #:00r Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and 4:00r Martine Vallejo, Napa, i Verano and _ Santa 1t 191154 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, $ Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo_ and Sucramiento 10:454 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockton. EATH 4180 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, ¥ fojave (for Randsburg), igeles, E1 e Tiock, Bt. icago and Bast ... Mail, Ogdon aud Basi. £9: Melrose, Seminary Park, | (0:454 Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywardy.: i Runs through to Niles, ) t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow G (Feot of Market Strec Stations, *2:46% Newark, Cc; Alinaden, Bauta Cruz and Stations 4:15 ¢ Newark, § 17:20r CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of #arket Street (Slip 8)— 11:008.8. $1:00 400 15:00 *G:00r.n. Prom OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 ‘100 §2:00 *3:00 1400 “3:00r.. COAST SION (Broad Gaugoe). (Third and Townsend 6354 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays oly) *2:00 33:00 6:554 9:004 S Tres Pinos, S Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, Lautis Obispo, upe, Surf Trinci 140 S Jose and Way S 0A San Juse and Way Stati Bor San Mateo, Redwood, Nicnlo Santa Clara, Suu Hallister, « Montcrey s *10:404 ons *0:004 9:430 A for Morning. ®Bundays excepted + Sundays only. 41 Menday, Tanrsday and Saturday nights only. € Mondays and Phursdays. § Wedvesdays and Sasurdave. { Satnrdays onlgs IOBTII(?;\CIFIC,COAST RAILROAD ia Sausilito Ferry). From San Francisco, Con’Tx:lenclll( Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS. 11:30 a. M. Extra trips for 8 5. 9:30 45, 3:45, *3:15. 6.00,6:30 P M Rafael on Mondays, Wedaes days and Saturdays at 11.30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Vall, | —*8:00. *10:( *11:30 a. . - 50, 8:15 P. M. THRCUGH TRALN 7:25 A M. weekaays for Uazadero and way sia- tions: 1:45 P . Saturdavs (wixed train) fog Duacan Miils and way stations: 8:00 A, k. Sug- days for Po.nL Heyes and way stutious. MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30a 3. Arrive . F. 4:55 pa BUNDA YS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3; 1:15 », 16 Special irips an oe airanged for oy upnlying @ THO~. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Frane elaco, or telephoaing 18 of 1 wmalDis GLADDING:McBEANSCO; SANFRANCISCO