The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1897, Page 6

THE %»AN FRAD C1SCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2] = «THE CALL’S” GOOD WORK PRAISED IN THE PULPIT TRUTHS FROM FROZEN SEAS v, Philip Coombe Com- mends the Arctic Re- lief Expedition. He Draws Many Valuable Les- sons From ‘‘The Call's” Work of Rescue, Its Energy and Promptness He Sees an Example for All Doers of Good Deeds. o story of the imminent suffering of he crews imprisoned in the Arctic Ocean e measures taken by the Govern- ., urged and aided by THE CALL, to vent the realization of the fears enter- | tained by them suggested to Rev. I‘mlip} Coombe of the Richmond Congregational | Church a train of thought which he ex- | ssed in a sermon delivered la-t evening. The jec ounced was “The Relief Expedition to the Aretic,” and the speaker | ok for his text, ‘“Whatsoever thy hand o0 do. do it with thy might.” nnds In vivid language Mr. Coombe described the perilous condition of the whalers, ed in by the ice in the gloomy seas. | know how this expedition for | started,”” he said. “There | s city who learned from | which had escaped in | the crews of the remaining ome 300 or 400 men, were in danger ssels vation. The press look the matter up and urged the Government to action. | THE CALL has provided $12.000 for the re- lie. of the imperiled men, exclusive of urnisied. The Government | he entreaties of the press und in a few days the Bear will start for the northern region. “I know of nothing which should ap- | thies of men s> much as | these prisoners. Great re everywhere about them. winds assail them. Above vielded t 3 1 and gray; soon it will be | biac hen everything is bright here tnel ght will be upsn them. | her vessels realized what was coming and got away before it was too late. Some of these had to plough their way through great fields of thin ice.” Mr. Coombe drew the lesson from the | ght of the unforiunate sailors that | 0d’s laws must be obeyed and the trans- on of the inexorable rules that con e universe is ceriain to result il He also pointed out that what | s to be arbitrary conditions may | e ed to a Isrge degree. | rated tais by the attitude of im- cious of what | is being done for them, he argued, must eve there is no hope for their relief! til the changing season has meited the | | i G to “They do not know,” he said, ““tha® are- lief cxpedition is beinz orzanized for m and that there is agreat probabilits cue. 1 bLelieve that «very man woman wi.l pray to God to help | their peril.” ergy and promptitude dis- ng the expedition ready vointed out an example of deeds sbould be done and Le “Wuatsoever thy to do, o 1t with thy might.” | ed his hearers to save their souls | 1 the souls of their brothers before their bouies were 1n the grasp of the ice king— eath. In the Handba.l Courts. terday’s sports us played in the hand- | oth spirited and ably con- ed the pivot point on of the day, hold- Score —10. €1 J. Pendergast. Score: , 21—17. aw and J. Condon defeated A. Mo~ ker and G. Wren. Score: 21—18, 1621, T Hassell and A. McInerney defeated B. W. Collins. Score: 2i—17, J. Hayden defeated J, Mullany. Score: 21—16, .l J. Pendergast defeated T. Cur- McGinness. Score: 21—19, 11-21, ® 1L 4 P. H itchinson and J. Pendergast dv‘{znxedi Score: 21-—10,} son and M. J. Kilgaiio: defeated | er and* W. Keily. Score: 21—16, ranciseo court the games were & the entire fore azd afternoon. h enthusiasm and dash were 110 the games 1 lowing is the~core: | Bockman and N. J. Prendergast de- L Waerman and E. McDonough; score, 20. d gume in which N. Berger edian; score, 21—14, 16—21, einer and P. Ryan defeated M. McNeil (. McDonaid; score, 21—15, 13—21, 21—16. Danger and J. Bacher defeated P. Hansen | an 21—13, 1521, 21—19. F. Knobloch ; sci Barry and M e and N jrown and M, McClure. dereated M. Mc- 21-12, 14-21, feated M. Pasch 21-14, 16-21, Col- 14-21, Joyce del Scory ampton ana R. Murphy defeated J. aud E. Toy. Score: 21—13, ullivan defeated S. Matise 21—12, 14—21, 21—19. . Hamp'ton defented J. .« alon ordan and 3 ilon. Score: 21—14, 1 e The facts of heredity show that asarni~ the maie takes the peculiarities of the iather and the iemale those ot the mother. { | “invigorates in the morning and refreshes at night.” Every pound of tea shipped from Japan is critically in- spected by the Japanese officials and pronounced pure and of high quality. All good grocers sell Japan Tea. | their beautiful REV. PHILIP COOMBE, Who Commended the “ Call” for Its Labors in Behalf of the Ice-Bound Sailors. GAVE THEIR HOUSE T0 0D Dedicatory Services by the Westminster Presbyte- rian Congregation. Cheerful Offerings to Pay for the Beautiful New Edifice. Nearly Five Thousand: Dollars Was Raised by Subscription in a Tew Minutes. There was joy in the congragation of the Westminster Presbyterian Church yester- day. The occasion was the dedication of new place of worship at the corner of Pagze and Webster sireets. In honor of the event special services were held morning and evening, though the dedicatory exercises proper were held in the afternoon. The aunditorium of the church #as com- fortably fille! at in the afternoon, when the sliding partition which separates tbe main body of the cburch from the Sunday-school room was raisei and the children were discovered singing “‘Glory to God in the Highest.” The California Quartei renderea an anthem anda Dr. Wil- liam Alexander led the invocation. Rev. I. N. Hurd, the first pastor of the We-tminster Church, occupied a position on the platform, and to_him_was ailotted the Scripture-reading. Mis« Florence Per- kins sang “Tne Holy City,” with a violin oblizato by Benjamin Smith. The dedication sermon was by Dr. E. 8. Chapman of Oaklsnd. Dr. Chapman oc- cupied the pulpit of Westminsier when he first arrivea in Calhfornia, ana he re- farred feelingly 10 bis associations with the church. The tex: of the dedicatory termon was “That No Map Take That Crown’’—Rev- elations xi:3. here are two Gospel truths to which I wish to call your attention, he said. One is that salvation is a free giit. You cannot earn it. The otheris that God provides a rich reward for everything we do for him. He | gives ussaivation asa free gift, and then he offers us & rich and sbundant reward for everything done for him. Those are truths which many people overiook. Some who do not understand the first truth faii to get saiva- ton. Others who undersiand that overiook the secoud truth and they fail of the reward, Having received salvaiion they sit with hands folded and do nothing. That reward is spoken of in the Bible as & crown of gold, an incorruptible crown. These terms are usea to snow the wonderful rich- ness of the gift. Isitnot a beauti‘ul thought that by companionsuip and fellowship we be- come transformed into the likeness of our Lord Jesus Christ? Wil it not be & crowa of xlory to become like him ? The reverend speaker appeaied to his hearers to see that each of them earned a crown and that no one tnrough failure to take advantage of the opportunities pre- sented to do good lose the crown which had been prepared for him. Dr. Chapman announced that the church was in need of $5000, and sub- scriptions were called for (o that amount. As the various sums were suuscribed Dr. Chapman checked the amounts off upon a blackboard vearing fizures from 250 to 5. In a short ime over $4000 was offered, and the remainder was juade up at the even- | | priees. mfi service. Miss Marion Cumming sang ‘‘And God Shall Wive Away All Tears,” after which the pastor, Rev. 8. N. Cryor, led the con- gregation in the act of dedication. A { hymn written by the pastor, an anthem by the choir and the benediction con- cluded the exercises. A ROASTING SERMON. Rev. Dr. Ford of the Christian Church Scores the Municipality. Rev. Frank Ford of the First Christian Church, in his sermon on *“The Religious Philosophy of History,” scored the mu- nicipal government and spoke in no un- certain terms of the Durrant, the Wor- den and the Guinan cases. As an intro- duction 1o his discourse he spoke briefly of the history of the world jfor the past year from international, national and mu- nicipal standpoints. Coming to the mu- nicipal government he scored itin gen- eral terms. Of the motto, “To the victor belongs the spoils,” he d the spoils always meant the taxpayers, and that the motto in plain terms meant personal and political dishonesty. *“Ifit goes on as it has,”” he said, “pandemonium will reign before very long.” In speaking of the Durrant case he said: “While I do not beiieve in the death pen- alty, I do believe that when the law says death it should mean death. The law should be vindicated and made honorable. Because a man can get money enough to carry his case to the na- tional courts should be no reason why he should shake the finger of scorn at the law.” Of the Guinan case he said: “If the death penaity is ever justifiable it should be meted out to such viilains as that man Jones, who was many times more than a murderer.” In concluding bhe spoke of the opposi- tion existing between capital and labor, saying that the individual was too much given to looking at the world through the wrong end of a telescope. He agreed with the principals of the Junior Order or American Mechanics as to a just restric- tion of immigration. The Junior Order of American M chanics attended in a body and appea: very much impressed with Dr. Ford's sermon, I A MISSION AT - HOLY CROSS Father Finnegan Preached an Eloquent Sermon on “The Mercy of God.” The First Week of the Mission Will Be Devoted to Women and the Second to Men. The Archbishop Issues an Order for a Collection for the Benefit of the University at Washington, A two weeks' mission was opened at Holy Cross Church yesterday morning with a high mass sung by Fatuer Connolly of Boston. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Finnegan. He spoke on the ‘‘Mercy of God.” He said in part: Our Lord was passing through the town of Jericho. The evangelist tells us that by the side of the road was a blind begar, and when he heard the hum of the multitude that ac- companied the passing of vur Lord he asked whatitall meani. A friendly passer-by told | him that Jesus of Nazareth was passing. This was what he had longed ior, and not to aliow the opportunity 1o pass he sent up his prayer and bis cry, O, son o1 David, have pity on me.”” He was rebuked by some who were near, but he repeated his cry. The Lord stopped in his course and commanded that | the blina man shouid be ied to him, and | “What woulast thou have me do to yo Aud_the beggar replied, “Lord, that I might see.”” The Lord re-tored to him his sight and | he went his way rejoicing. This be applied to many types of Chris- | tianity to-day, only saying that spiritual | biindness was far worse than bodily «flic- tion, and ended by saying that * ‘For Christ,’ says Paul, ‘we are embassadors, whereby bear our voice as no other than the voice of Curist.’ ™" Father McGinty, pastor of Holy Cross, has stoppiug with him Fathers Connolly, Troy and O'Brien, who are here on & pleasure visit. They will go as far_south as Mexico and expect to return to Boston in a few months. Father O'Brien is the son of Hugh O'Brien, who was for four terms. Mavor oi Boston, and the only Archbishop Riordan has issued a circu- lar in the forin of a letier to all the Catho- lic caurches 1n his diocese ordering that a collection be taken up on the first Sunday in December for the benefit of the Catho- lic University in Washington, This is done in accordanc: with 'he determina- tion of the Bishops in the United Statesto give an annual collection to the university unul such atime as the funds availsble irom other sources are sufficient to meet the expenses of the insttution. LIGHT FIELDS AT OAKLAND. The Talent Should i xperience No Dif- ficulty in Picking Winners. Small fields are the rule at Oakland to- day. A very fair class of horses start in che different evenis and some excellent sport should be furnished. Tue sule of the Antrim farm yearlines, the property of Charles Kerr, takes place to-night at the Occidental Horse Ex- change, 721 Howard street, under the su- pervision of William G. Layng & Co. The youngsiers are said 10 be a fine-looking Jot and will undoubtedly bring good The_stallions Apache, Calvados, Rio Bravo, Nomad and Orizaba are repre- sented. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s runninz events: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, two-year- olas, selling— e, 1 old fillles— 154 St. Calatine, 121 Tiger Lily. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, four-year- oids and upward— 106 Scniller . 161 MclLight. 161 Double Quick. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, two- 162 Navy Slue. 166 Outgo.... year-olds, seiling— 159 Colounel Dan. 28 Uncle True 157 Magnas. 148 Morabella. 109 . Philj | R iz Watomba Sunshine. | Henry C. hsof a mile, purse— 07/ 101 Folisl - 99| 149 Nly. -104| 151 Fortunate. 13 111 Partuemax 140 aAquinas.. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Officiul, Plan, Free Laly. Second race—st. Calati & sen, Tiger Lily. ALt Mem Third race — Doubl wIid e Quick, Schiller, Fourth race—Colonel Dan, Et Magnus. i ourth race—Parthemax, Montgomery, Moro, ———— The Progress of Soclety. Congressman James G. Msguire gave an ad- dress last night on the subject “Social Prog- zess,” at & meeting of the Single-tax ton, at the K. of P. Hall. The spenter v:iewed the social progress of the hiuman race from 118 earliest historical period to the pres. ent time, and s»id that he believed the next step in the progression woula be the adoption of ‘the single-tax ideas, ns advanced by the late Henry George, by the civilized nations of the world —————————————— \E. H. Nye Replies to the | given since the aays of Joan, the Revelator, | | and through all oi the agessince man hes | | come us foretold by the prophet Isaian irish Catholic tnat ever held the position. | literally fulfilied to-day the prophetic words: DNREST OF THE CARGEES Address of Rev. An- drew J, Wells. Religious Thought Not in Pace: With Scientific Ad- | vancement, Uncertainty, Fear, Confusion and | Contradiotion in _Church Theories. An Elgin’s Usefulness extends beyond the present generation. Its marvelous durability makes it an heir- loom—always accurate. Elgin Full Ruby Jeweled movements represent #/e best in time-keeping machinery. In sizes for ladies and gentle- men. Approved Holiday gifts. An Elgin watch always has the word *‘Elgin"* engraved on the works — fully guaranteed. E. H. Nye, president of the California Mormon Mission, at a meeting last night at Pythian Castle, replied to the address of Rev. A. J. Wells given at the Second Unitarian Church a few weeks ago on the *Unrest of the Churches.” Mr. Nye, in part, said: Rev. Andrew J. Wells of the Second Unita- riad Church, in a recent discussion referred freely to “the unrest of the churches,” and gave his views as to the cause thereof. Among other things he suys: *There is uncertainty, fear. confusion and contradiction among the Protestant churches to-day such as hesnot been before in their history He speaks of ‘“great thought revolutions, *“the new uni- verse” 1 which we dwell, and directly con- demned the statements made in the Bible re- garding the organization of this earth and the genesis of man. Referring to the scien- tific discoveries and advaucements of the age he said: “We kiow now thal man was 1ot created 6000 years ago—perhaps not 60,000 years ago; that he did not begin at the 'wp and fuli, but at the bottom nd climbed up; that he started on the border line of the ani- mal, 80 far back that no date can be fixed and deviloped by natural processes to what we see nim to-day.” He referred to the Durwinian theory as the “working puilosophy of our ¢ol- leges and universities,” and declared that the knowledge of to-day *discredits the m-dieval theoiogy utterly.” 1s it any wonder that there s “‘uncertainty, tear, confusion and coutradiction” in the world to-day with such an_array of evidence 85 is here given that men aud churches have aeperted from the proper worship of tbe true | and living God and vreach ior religion ihe theories of men? Thue prophet lsaiah fays: ““To the law and to the testimouy, if they | speak not according to this there is 1o light in them.” Not only have they strayed from the old moorings, the bib.ical statement as 10 | the origin and fall of man, but the plans and purposes of God, including the mission of our | Savior,.while the theories of men like Darwin, | Huxley aua others are adopted as & guide for e igiohs though, | Tie Rev. A. J. Wells boldly says, speiking | for the Christian world: “We do not believe | in God. We do not believe that heis in the | modern world as he was in the ancient.” | % Here is the grand secret of ‘‘the uurest of the | churcnes.” God has withdrawn from their | councils because of their unveliet. Revelation | {rom God is no longer sought, no .onger ex- | pected, nor wouid it be accepted. This prin- | Ciple of direct revelation was the safe and | sure anchorage of God’s people for upwards of | four thousana years. By revelation sll the prophets down to the | days of Uhrist received knowiedge of ap- | proaching calamities, and coud warn the | people 10 avert them. During uli those ages | God revealed his mind and wiil to man. | According to the general theory of the | $ ’. <) DESANDEN'S "ELECTRICBELT, (ST N F LT X Lame Back, Railraad Back, Stitch in the Back, Lumbago and all back troubles are in- stantly relieved ¥ € Its soothing, warming, invig- orating current penetrates the weakened tissues, sends the life-blood bounding through your veins, relieves the pain, takes out the soreness, warms, tones andstrengthens, re-enforces na- ture and Cures Permanently. It is worn while you sleep, and can beregulated. Read about it in the little book “Three Classes of Men,” free by mail or at the office. A physician’s advice free. Call or address ANDEN ELECTRIC CO 632 Murke. st., 0 p Palace Hotel, Oftice h urs—8 A 5 to8:30 P M ; Suo- days 10 10 1. Oftice at Los Augeles, Cal., 204 South Broadway. »! Curistian world, no word from God_ nas been drifted in comparative darkness upon s limit- | less sea of diversificd thought without a guid- | ingstar. Reiigious theories have multiplied, | until to-day uncertaiuty, fear, confisior and contradiction 18 the resuit. The ministers cannot sce their way. Surely tne days have | ness covers the earth and gross dark people. They are drunken, but not with wine; they stagger, but not with strong drivk.’’ | Men are drunken with the religious theories | and doctrines of men; they stugger at the great diversity of opinions upon religious | questions. Surely the calm observer can sce | of the apostie Paul. From the day tnat Watts was inspired to | harness stesin for the use of man unul the | present the Almizhity has been pouring out | wonderfui_revelutions upon the scientific | world through the inspiration of his Holy | Spirit. Elements whose uses were unknown | 10 OUT 8L CESLOTS are now administering to cur | wants, Amid these developments man has | vainly hugged to his bosom the egutistical | idea, *I huve solved these problems.” We are, as Mr. Wells stutes, iiving in a time | of *“ihought revoiutions,” or thought revela- | tions as we prefer to cali it, as applied to the material world. Now, can we expect our Consumption, ““Health is better than Wealth.” WILBORS Pirosphates CURES Coughs, Colds, Bron/ chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Humors, etc., ete. Physicians prescribe it. All druggists sell it. Ask for WILBOR'S and iake 1.0 other. Father to reveal 1o his children all those things that add to their comfort and material | progress and leave them aiways in spiritual darkness—to lend them no assistance on the | ail-important question of salvation? i Tae idea is erroneous. The difficulty is that | religious thought has not kept pace with sci- | entific advancements, so that Caristians fina themse!ves in u “new universe’” scientifical withonly an sbbreviatea account of Go dealings with people of other ages for a spirit- | ual guide. The same ruies of government | wiil not always auply now as they did then, | because the conditions are different, and as a | consequence men become isithless. Yet the great scheme for the redemption of the Luman ruce is ever the same. The Gospel is everias.- ing. Menare cuiled upon to obey the same ordinances io-day as in the days of Christ. WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO, = CARRIAGE Ubphclstered. 1Y o Steel Wheels. Best Vaiue In the 7 Clty. COME AND SEE THEM. 125 GEARY STREET. Revelation is the key to eternul life. NEW TO-DAY. Recommend it: It is most delight- fully mellow— Goes further than any other chocolate made— £ It is far superior te any premium and un- sweetened chocolate, owing to the total lack of any acrid taste— Why it is Hecepted: Because it is as we recommend it— 30 cents per 1b. U m It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best\ / Mining Telegraphic \ / News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date B Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, || A Champion of Thoughtful. Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, SI. INDUSTRIES A YEAR. A sample cake of this delicious chocolate free, with every purchase of The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use PozzoNr’s CourrexioN Powpsz. Try it. Ghirardeili’s Cocoa. CAN BE CURED WEAK “E" FREE by writing Tde. PHYNICIANY INSTATUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il1. Big & is_a non-poisonous A A A A A A A | CITY OF NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. ISP DRY GOODS COMPANY. Suit to order, perfect fit FROM $25. LADIES’ TAILORING! and highest grade finish, 00 UPWARD. Tailor-made Suits, ready to wear— $12:50, $15.00, $18.50 AXD UPWARD., An elegant assortment of Cloth and Velour Russian Blouse Jackets just received. NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT— Tan Kersey Jacket, silk-faced, $ { 0.00. ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. Country Orders for Ready-made or Made-to-order Garments promptly attended to. SE. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. _—— IF YOU WANT TO i — BE WELL DRESSED And nave sivlish-cut clothes for the holidays doo't miss this opportenity and see JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. While we have a full _assor ment Lo se- lect from, JO~ POHETM has just put & genuine redu.tion oa his fine cloths. English_Oiagonal Suits, formerly sold 0, are reducel to $30.00 of Beany Burns Cheviots $30 t0... o ... %25.00 Fine Austrian Eroadcioth and Doeskin 3 ~uits reduced from $40 08 $20. ts reduced to. 17 $15.50 Suits reduc:d to B $5.00 Pants rcduced to. 3.50 ‘I'hese prices for holiday trade oniy. ch Figue reduced from 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market 3t., San Francisco. AKERS OF -7 FITTING PECTACLESAEYE GIASSES UPTICIANS'fipHmu:memmmu; 642 MaRKET ST. ot INSTRUM.NTS. UNDER CHONICLE BUILDING. MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity, Empire. Mechanies or California Mutual Building and remedy f Fmedy for Gonorrhea, Whités, on of mucous mem- ITHEEVANS CiEMIcAL Cg, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, Loan Associations ON VERY FAVURAGLLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Sirvet. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO Trains leave trom and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. tan Francisco Ticket Office—844 Market atreet, Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520. land Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Offic 201 J street. The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chicago Look at the Time o’ the California Limited. Leave San Francico 4:30 7 M., Mondays and Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6 8 3., Thursdays £nd Sundays: arrive st Loais 7 A. 3 , Fridays and arrive Chicago 9:43 4 M, Fridays and under Harvey's management. Buffer Smoking Cars and Puliman Palace Sleep. ing Cars. This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu' no ex'ra charce Is mule. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at 4:30 7. 3. carries Puiman Pa'ace and Pullman Tourist Sleep.ng Cars on tasttime. Direct con- Dectiontn Caicagoand Kazsas City for ail points ust. New ralls. new ties, new ballast, new brides The shorte«t crossing of the deser: and a country thac int- esis by 1is varled and beautitul scenery. ‘ihe highest grade of passenger equipmentand meals ac Harvey's famous dining-rcoms. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JrROM SEPT.10, 1897, tratns wili run as followsy Bouthbound. Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- x| sunday | tations. | Sunvay | gee” Daily. | Exc’ Exe’ pi 7320 ax| ax| Stockion| 3:4, pa Merce . [12:5) r |- Fresno. | 930 ax | E Haviord | 7:45 ax| :15 PM 45 Pu| .Viskia.| 6:40 ax |1 M Btopping st iniermediaie pcints when required. Connections—At Stockton with g CN.& I o, iraving san Francisce and coastey at 8 R w. daily; a: Moerced with stages to and from Bneilivea Conderviiie, eic.; alio wilh stage from orn| hy 1pOsa, eic.; &t Laoki ssage to and trom Maders. T RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom Sao Fraucisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS For MIll Valler and San Raf 11:34 *1:45, 3: :30 A, M. . 3:45, ¢5:. [} Extra trips for San Rafael on M . days and Saturdays ai 11730 5 s * s SUNDAYS. ot Mill Valley, and San Ratael_e3:00. *10:00, Trains marked ® run to & 1:3 0, *4:30, 8:15 P. M. 0 Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:26 A M. seoKaays for Cazadero and way sta 7 125, #9:30 30 P M Wedaes tioni M. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duo 1ills and way st ; B sSas days for Poins Reyes and way sistions” MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:30 o, 3. : 1:45 P.x. :gz&fl}:g—a:gu. 10:00, 11:30 A M.; 1:15 P. 3 s an b THO, COOK & SON, 631 ‘Market st. Sas Fean: claco, or telephoning Tavern of 1amalpais RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) lenve nad NSAN NC - (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Firox OCTOBER 24, 1897. Sau Jose and Way 2004 Benicis 3 7:004 Marysville, Orovilleand Reddivg via Woodland 004 Vacaville aud eor 7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, “alistogn and Santa Rosa. 5 Lixpress, Ogden aud East. i Joss, Stockton, Tone, Marysville, Chico, Cal A Atlanti 0A Niles, § Sacramento, T press, Merced, Ray- » Bakerstield, Santa 6:45p Merced and . 12:15p *9:00p 7:457 “4:15r 0P Sacramento Itiver Stewmers. ... 0P Martinez und Way Stations more, Mendota, Henford snd Vicalia . it alistoga, o8a.. Ramon ¥l Verano ai Napa, ¢ Suntal It 4100 Benicia, Vacaville, ¥ Kniglits Landing, Mar, ville_and Sacramient 4:30p Niles, Tracy eud Stockton. a3or. 4:30% Lathro,, Modesto, Merced, . Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), nd Los Avgeles. Atlautic Express ast.... Los Angel Little East Santa Barbar 45130P Sauta Fe Loute. for Mojave and 45:30p “ Sunset Limited, Paso, Fort Wort] ouis, Chicago an ropein Mail, Ogds Is, Niles aud AN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDA (Foot of Market Street.) 1*6:004 T:ASA 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 54 10:00 | Fitehburg, Elmhurst, b San Leandro, South Sag [| 2:45e Leandro, Estudilloy * #2:45p he (t4:45p z..wzenw, dc Y St Haywardssy 1| ¢ Runs through to N1l } ¢ From Ni COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gaug (Foot of Market Street.) B1154 Newark Centerville,Sun Jose, Felton, — oulder Cre Way Stations £ or #5152 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, News* Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz aud Principal Way Stations sererseniererMIOIBON 4:15p Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos ... 9:20a 11:45p Hunters’ Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ... 1nzor CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISGO—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— o * 9:00 11:00aM. 3100 230 $5:00 *6:00r.u. & Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 *8:00410:004.x, $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 00 1400 *5:00r.a. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Gi554 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New v Almaden Wednesdays only) 8:554 91004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Sun Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sen 1,uis Obrspo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Priucipal Way Stations £0:404 San Jose and Way Station: 3 Jose and Way Station 0y San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park. Santa Clara, San Hollister, Santa Gy Monterey and Pacilic Gro £3:15r SanJoseand Principal Way ve... Station +4:15r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:45, *3:00p San Josc and Principal Way Stations 1:30% 301 Sau Jose aud Principal Way Stations 3:30» 3Or San Jose and Way Stal 7:308 H11:45¢ San o and Way Stations 7:309 A for Morming. T for Afternoon. ‘Blladfi“ TR Snnd:y; only. 1 swmh:]-’ cnlgy enday, Tharsday and Saturday nights only. 4 Mondays and Bhursd o § Waduesdays and Savurdave SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. wE‘EK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.a.: 13: 39, 30, 65:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tel at11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Exira trips a6 1: and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS 4100, 9:30, 11:00 & 2; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 6 P M. Afanl ‘0 Snn Franclacn. San WEEK DAY 20, 11:10 a. 12:45, 3:40, S—8:10. 7:50, § w 10 p. 3. Saturdays—Extratrips (. and 6:35 P. % 1:40, 3:43 U, 940, 11:10 A M Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same AYS—8: 5:00, 6:35 P. M. ‘schedule as above. Leave | 1 Arrive san Francisco. | {26™0% | San Francisco. L E— Wrk | Sox- Suw | WeEk Davs. | pava |Vesination.| piv | Dave 02 ) ax| Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 4 | Petatuma, | 6:10 1025 At X Santa Kos.| 7:35 x| 6:32 7 Fulton, 2 10:25 4% :30 P |8:00 4= | Clove 7:38 vu| 6:22 ;e [ Hopland & o ‘1:3\1‘-[ 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 ru| 6:22me E T0:26 | TB0AM| L 00 ax|Guernevitte. | 7:35 ru . 5:30 P 7780 4% 800 4| Sonoma |10:40 Ax 5:10 mla:m | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 v T30 A 800 AN 10:40 ax 7330 42| 2100 #ai| Sevastopal. |12:58 23 Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho. land for tiizn- Iand_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepors | and Bartiet Springs: a: Ukian for Viehy Springs Saratoga Springs, Blu, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake Urpar Lake, Pomo, Potter Valler. Jon: Day's Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin | Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs | Mendocino City, Foru Westport, Usal. Saturday (o Monday round-trip tickets as reducsd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to ts be- 7ond San Ratael at haif races = o A PO Ticket Offices, 650 Market st L A. W, FOSTER, B e ViR