The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ONDAY, DURRANT PROMISES A SENSATION The Father Says the Mystery Will Be Cleared Up. The Truth of the Dreadful Murders to Be Made Known. Still Has Hopes of His Son’s Evading the Gal- lows. TO EXONERATE THEODORE He Says His Boy Had no Complicity in the Crimes at Emmanuel Church. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 2.— William Durrant, the father of the con- demned murderer of Blanche Lamont, visited his son to-day. He, like Mrs. Durrant, was not allowed to greet the prisoner in his usual way, but was kept outside the heavy bars and thick wire screen of the death chamber. The | father spoke cheeringly to the con- demned man for nearly an hour, and when he left he told his son to keep up his courag s there was still hope of evading death on the gallows. after he left'>the con- aid that at present things ark for his son, but in a | and before the fatal hour | the Court comes, the truth | of the dreadful murders would be made known. Further than that he would say nothing, but hinted that the com- ing week would see a great sensation | in the celebrated murder case and his father son would be exonerated of any com- | plicity in causing the death of the two girls in the Emmanuel Church nearly three yvears ago. The condemned man spent nearly all | vesterday reading. He spoke little with | his guards, and then it was to discuss | some of the problems brought up by | the religious works he was reading. There were few visitors at the prison to-day. Commander Booth-Tucker, ac- companied by Colonel Holland, Adju- | tant Ferriss, Major Milsap, Major ‘Wenchell and Lieutenant-Colonel Evans | were early arrivals at the prison, andi they conducted an enthusiastic reli-| glous meeting in the chapel. Nearly a thousand convicts attended the meet- ing. IN THE HANE;BALL COURTS. A Day of Excellent Sport Between Local Athletes. | ‘With an invigorating atmosphere, a well-equipped court and the several lo- | cal play in superb condition, the | sport in the two handball courts wes of a high order yesterday. The scores at John Condon’s Occi- dental Court, 220 Grove street, were as follow B. Clements defeated W. Hassell after an exciting single-handed game. Score o s | defeated H. Hassell. | —18 | ell defeated W. Bcore 2113, H: lements. T w and J. Condon defeated A. Mc- Vicker and C. Bradley. Score 2112, O'Leary and T. Lyon defeated M. Mullany and “Cyclone”™ Hayden. Score 2116, 17—21, 2132 “C. Tlansen and T. Clements defeated G. | . Antrom. Score 21— and E. Antrom defeated v and_ G. Cunningham. Score and J. Pendergast defeated W. and G. Hutchinson. Score 21, 21— J. Shaw and J. Pendergast defeated P. Kelly and C. Bradley. Score 2118, 1221, 2114, T. Cashin and J. Condon defeated M. lllll"\n and J. Wren. Score 21-19, 1721, 2114, The games at Phil Ryan’s San Fran- clsco court, Howard street, wer: M. Joyce and M. Basch defeated P.| and W. Hamilton; score, 2113, Rice defeated C. Simpson; 521, 2114 W Dolar and B. V. McGary defeated W. ; score 2112, | v and M. Maguire defeated E. Housman; score, 21—15, and P. Duffy defeated H. T. McManus; score, 2111, 17. Prendergast and D. J. Sheehan | E. McDonough and N. Bergen; 2112, 1421, 21—19. urphy and M. Joyce defeated M. | and E. Curley; score, 2111, | Nealon and E. Toy defeated J. | and J. White; score, 2I—14, 1631, | PR T T T | FRISCO GRAYS VICTORIOUS | Oakland Browns Defeated at the | Velodrome Yesterday — Base- ball Tournament Next Week. Ata rough-and-tumble game of foot- 1 San Francisco girls are plainly | e superiors of their sisters of Oak-‘ nd. In the game played between the sco Grays and the Oakland Browns t the Velodrome yesterday the young adies from across the bay were de- | feated by a score of 10 to 6. In the first half the Oakiand Browns made | the first touchdown, but that honor | later lost its significance when the game ended and they were declared the losers. The playlng of Miss Emily Hart, captain, and Miss Dolly Wallace, half-back, of the Frlscu‘ Grays, was especlally good and was | regponsible for the victory Next Sunday at the Velodrome the baseball tournament of the Cyclers’ League will be inaugurated. All of ihe cycling clubs have selected a team of players, and many interesting games are expected during the tour- | nament. —_————— Dr. Stephens of Simpson Memo- rlal Church Speaks of a New Era, At Simpson Memorial Church last night Rev. John Stephens took for the topic of his sermon “The Golden Age.” He said, in part: “The literature of the world all place the Golden Age in the remote | past. We have every reason to hope and belleve that a more glorfous era is to come. Many are perplexed about the great political and social disturbances of the times, wondering what the out- come is to be. The Scriptures piace be- fore us the hope of new heavens and a new earth, wherein all shall dwell righteousness. Three help us to believe that this will be ac- complished. God is manifestly work- ing to effect his purpose, and the de- sign of the coming of the Son of God will not be permitted to fail. The world is In the possession of great ideas and moral truths which have been accomplishing marvelous trans- formations, and will continue to work among men until the world is saved for God. The unfilled prophecies of the Scriptures give to us a glorious pros- pect, and while many speak of seem- ing Impossibilities, remember what is impossible with us is possible with God.” Bishop Nichols Delivering the Opening Address of the Year Before| in | conslderations | ik RN b, gy the Y. MGl A G e T . . - - The first Sunday of the new yvear was made notable at the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday afternoon by the presence on the platform of the main hall of the full vested choir from the Church of the Advent Right Rev. and of the W. F. Nichols, Episcopal Bishop of California, who delivered an address on the “Prodigal Son,” as an example of the development of a true Christian character that might well be followed by young men during the new year. The choral singing was especially pleasing to the large audience, composed mainly of elderly persons. In some remarks preliminary to Bishop Nichols' address, Secretary McCoy announced that the assoclation had for the first time in many ye: just been able from its own revenues to complete a year without a deficit. also referred to a certain well-known busi He ess man iIn this city who is at the head of a great enterprise that has 3500 branches and who had at Christmas time sent to the Y. M. C. A. $1650 to make 165 young men in his employ members of the a: ciation. During his address Bishop Nichols in substance said there are three distinct stages In the character of the prodigal son. scientific nor philosophical, t A new element of the father.” The first was, he began to be In want. said, “I will arise and go to my father.” In The second was, he came to himself. this Prodigal Son we see the forces at work that, away from the gospel and away from the advice of friends, are pushing this young man toward God. t a close personal difficulty. prodigal's manhood comes into play in his declaration, “I will arise and g0 to my I think he was a strong character. The third was, he His difficulty was not Many a parent comes to rue it in after years that he did not recognize In his little child's strong will the first signs of a strong character. My New Year’'s wish for you is that first you will sify yourself. Now do you know what you ought to do? 0w e i wetind §oiietidds intelligently analyze your own condition; that you will clas- If you are not the man to rise up now and do the thing that you have been thinking of doing, you are not in the position of the Prodigal when he said, “I will go back to my father.” Take the little things of life before which you have been faltering and do them now, will be the happler for it. NNUAL RALLY Services at Holy Cross Church for the Cadets of the Cross. Archbishop Riordan Preaches at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Change of the Hours for Masses on Sundays at That Church Hereafter. The annual religious rally of the League of the Cross was held this year at the Holy Cross Church, and the youths belonging to that body marched in the church promptly at 7:30 in the evening. They first recited the Pater Noster, Ave Maria and the Credo. was followed by all singing the Veni Creator, after which a sermon was preached by Father O’Ryan, the direc- tor of the League. Then followed the benediction of the Most Holy Sacra- ment, during which time an Act of Reparation to the Bacred Heart of Jesus was read, the rally concluding with the singing of the Adeste Fidelis and the Te Deum. The archbishop preached at the cathedral yesterday morning, choosing for his subject the “Way We Regard | His sermon was short but to God.” the point. He said, in part: To the pagan man of old God was the god of power, the god of thunder, of lightning, of wind and wave. He was a god of law. God was then a far away, an unapproachable Almighty. Man looked toward him in fear and trembling. How different God becomes to us in the new order of things. Bethlehem brought God nearer and dearer to man. Bethlehem made man nearer to God. God became man and lived amid men. While still to man God i{s the might of all power and the God of strict law, yet in the incarna- tion the Almighty becomes known better to man as the God of Love. As love and the object of all love the incarnate God is no longer far away, unapproachable, but near and sought after by man, the adopted child. The Forty Hours’ Devotion was cele- brated at®the chapel of the Presenta- tion Convent yesterday. The decora- tions were most artistic and the sing- ing by the sisters was beautiful. The hoursfor mass have been changed | at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sundays. Formerly they were 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30; hereafter they will be 6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11. The hours are thought to be better suited to all classes of people. It is intimated that this change will soon take place in all the Catholic churches of the dioces RUNAMAYS AT THE PARK. Miss Maud dAdams Seriously In- jured—American Compositions Rendered by the Band. Two runaways, one of which resulted in the serious injury of a young woman, This | - OF THE LEAGUE | cer Comyher, mounted on a vaquero | | certainable cause ran away. The team | started on its mad flight in the old fair grounds road, and, when it | and this year marred the pleasure of the day at Golden Gate Park yesterday. The first occurred shortly after 2 A handsome black horse, driven by S. | Swedocker, who was accompanied by | a lady companion, took fright near the | music stand and dashed down the main | driveway. Mr. Swedocker found great | difficulty in handling the frenzied ani- | mal, and had about given up hope of | avolding.a serious accident when Offi- | horse, tossed his riata over away animal and brought it to a standstill. The occupants of the buggy hastily alighted and took a car home. Later the owner of the horse and buggy went to the police station and claimed his property. Half and hour later a runaway of a more serious nature occurred. An am- bitious team, driven by G. Adams of | 1704 Larkin street through some unas- | the run- | reached the south drive, Miss Maud | Adams, who was riding with her father, | sprang from the buggy. She lay where she feli, and when she was | picked up it was ascertained that she | had suffered a fracture of the left leg | below the knee. About 100 yards farther on the buggy was overturned, | and Mr. Adams was thrown to the ground, but he escaped serious injury. The team was captured by Officer Cm»-l anaugh, who took it to the park sta- | tion. Miss Adams was placed in the patrol-wagon and removed to the Park | Receiving Hospital, where the broken | bone was set and the limb dressed, and later she was taken to her home. | The compositions of American com- | posers constituted the programme ren- | dered by the park band yesterday, and | elicited much applause from the gath- | ering that sat and listened. Owing to | the threatening weather the crowd at the park and Clff House was not as| large as usual. Many people enjoyed | the day at the Chutes and at Sutro's | baths, but returned into the city early, as the fog and chill were not compatible with comfort. IN THE TENNIS COURTS. A Continuation ofihe Games in the San Francisco Grounds. The games of lawn tennis which were commenced at the California grounds on Saturday were continued yesterday St. and Valil most | commodations for handling the crowds | will be made. —_———— A NEW CREDENCE TABLE. Another Memorial at St. Steph- en’s—Rev. Dr. Lion Delivers an Interesting Sermon. of thought would do this,” of the crime and corruption of to-day would be done away with.” Stephen’s Episcopal rich in memorials, for besides the new pulpit used for the first time on New Year’s day, the Ladles’ Aid Society of the church has given a beautiful | credence Francis M. Woster, who was for many | years president of table is gothic in design, richly carved, | | and composed bears the following inscription: Memory of Founder of This Parish, April 13. | her tongue the law of kindliness. Rev. E. J. Lion, the rector of the church, epoke last night on “The Medi- ation dwelt particularly character of the Virgin, and said she was a woman of thought. spoke of her influence in molding the character of the infant Jesus, and said that many mothers of to-day would | do well to imitate her and give more | their children. “If more table to Church s in honor of the society. The of quartered oak. It “In Mrs. Francis Woster, the Blessed Virgin.” on the He beautiful He then he said, great deal ———— ALAMEDA, Jan. probable now that the leg of Benjamin Doyle, who was hurt on New Year's eve by the explosion of an improvised cannon, will have to be amputated. appears that the plugged with lead, and which blew out and man; man's leg, ¢ the bon es Memorandum and blank books, diarles | . Printing for 188 at Sanborn & y B ———————— AMPUTATION PROBABLY NECES- SARY. 2.—It is considered It plece of gas plpe was it was this in two. —_———— French Guiana is said to have the violent world. The thunder is almost deafen- ing and the peals come in quick suc- | cession. thunderstorms in the without intermission. The spectators were numerous and of the upper crust of San Francisco’'s best and smartest set. The applause given the players by the occupants of the reserved row were both hearty and generous, suffi- clently so to bring the game of lawn tennis within the charter lines of elite sports. Following are the scores: First class—S. H. Adams against Dr. C. B. Root, the former winning—3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Dr. Root’s game was characterized by many brilliant strokes, but the steady safe-playing of his young opponent finally enabled him to win it. Bradshaw and Harry Weihe also tried conclusions for qualification to the same finals, the former winning by .a score of 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. The second class was decided Satur-| °, day in favor of Nelson Eckert. In the third class Raco defeated Her- man Meyer by a score of 6-1, §-2. He andl‘(%llogx also played, it heing a tle— 6-4, 4-6. George Whitney and Harry Weile played Root and Pliven in doubles, the former winning by 6-4, 8-6, 5-7. Next Wednesday mixed doubles will be played on the courts of the club. The grounds are open to the public, no admission being charged and extra ac- j £ 5\ NEW TO-DAY. The Best Teas of Japan are the best teas of the world. Carefully grown and prepared by an im- proved process which Insures perfect and retains ail the succulent leaves and buds. morning and refreshes at night,” Every pound critic-| ally inspected by the| Japanese officials. | | | 1 l Mrs. | | Speechesand Prayer—Captain Thomas | | that almost left themselves wondering | 3, California and Kearny streets, | council pertaining to the restationing | gation last night that hereafter (hey‘ | would run the church under a new sys- gled the young | utting or rather mashing | The fracture is of | such a nature that it is extremely im- probable that the bones can ever unite, which will make amputation neces- sary. JANUARY 3, 1898 REPUDIATED WICKEDNESS Two Converts at the Vol- unteers’ Testimony Meeting. ! Metropolitan Temple Well | Filled With Army Fol- lowers. NEW TO-DAY. -0—0-—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—3 PARIS o | [} | [} | o | [} | -] | o | [} | [} | [] | [} 1 CITY OF ecial Sale Colored Dress Coods! BIG REDUCTIONS! This Season’s Importations. 650 Dress Patterns & Sacrificed. ‘Will Be Married This Morning. | 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0— 0—0~0—0—0—0—0—050—~0—0—0— Metropolitan Hall was yesterday the | scene of the most successful testimony | meeting held in this city since the organization of the Volunteers of Am- erica. The great assembly room was filled to overflowing in both the after- noon and evening by the friends and | members of the organization, and | through its services it has gained both strength and prestige. The meetings held yesterday were | the inaugural sessions of a conference | which will last several days, in which { the officers cf the Volunteer Army will | be restationed. About noon the offi- | cers and soldiers of the various | posts reported at headquarters and fell In line for the march to the Temple. Over 200 members in uniform were in line constituting a formidable body to do battle against the works of the devil. The line of march took in the maln streets of the city and then to the hall. Arriving at the hall the tes- timony services began. | In turn the Volunteers told the story of their lives and how and when they Joined the cause of Christianity and put on the garb of Salvatiogists. Many told of past experiences of sin and faithlessness and of its evil results how it came to pass that they turned from such ways and took up & cause ennobling both to themselves and to | mankind. When all had completed their stories two among the spectators walked upon the stand and repudiated the world of sin, stood converted and went into the ranks of the army. This completed the services of the after- noon, but in the evening the hall was | again filled by those who wished to hear the proceedings of the Salvation- ists. & | Lieutenant-Colonel Sturgin was the | first to address the audience. As the theme of his remarks he selected, | “As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Rea; The oft-told story of how good deeds will bear their fruit was told in new vein by the speaker. Lieutenant-Colonel Sturgin was fol- lowed by A. D. C. Maxwell and Mrs. A. D. C. Rodgers, the evening's meet- | ing concluding with a solo rendered by Brother Carwell. This morning at 9 o'clock at Post No. a| of the officers will be held. In the af- ternoon the under officers will hold a meeting at 769 Market street. At Met- ropolitan Temple in the evening an event of importance in the history of the Volunteer Army will take place. Captain Thomas of San Jose will be | married to a young woman from Stockton. The name of the young woman is zealously kept secret by those who know it, but to-night the| stage of the temple will be their altar. A HELP TO THE CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Tubbs Fchs a Society | for That Intention. The pastor of the Bethlehem Congre- gational Church informed his congre- tem. By this he sald he did not want it understood that he was away from the Congregational church as a body, for he was not. He was perfectly friendly toward them. Ha | only wished the members to form a society which would be a help to the | church—a brake, as it were. The The plans were discussed to quite a length and seemed to please all pres- ent. ' NEW TO-DAY. Annual over 6,000,000 Boxes FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS | such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Bleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plote health. They promptly remove | obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach <‘ Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are | Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE ! of any Patent Medicine in the World, | 25¢. at all Drug Stores, SPECTACLESFYE GLASSES ACCURATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. OPTICIANS Zano = pyioT06RAPHIL 642 MARKET ST. | DA CARONICLE. BUILOING « | | | Big & is & non-powonouy | remedy for Gonorrhiea. lect, Spermatorrhaa, tés, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamm: Bt to strictare. tion, irritation or ulcera- e osigen. | Gol of mucous s THeEvaxs Quewos o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Drugxists, | L= cutting | 225 Dress Patterns at s2.45, REGULAR PRICE $3.50. 175 Dress Patterns at ss‘l?Ec(;‘ULAR IoE coob. 150 Dress Patterns at sq"l?E‘?}‘ULAR B oo 100 Dress Patterns at s'?r‘.‘sébu,l“‘k h aen0. REMNANTS. - Our entire accumulation of REMNANTS of all kinds to be closed out cheap. Country Orders solicited and promptly attended to. CITY OF PARIS DRY G0ODS (0., S. E. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts., S. F et dl o i i o et o o T S R 1 o | o ] v [CO000000000000000000I'000, & ToClear Ont My Surplas Stock ¢ I have decided to of- fer for one week over one hundred ALL- WOOL SUITINGS in different designs, to be made to order in Sin- RAILROAD TRAVEL RN FACIFIC (PACIFIG SYNTEM. COMPANY. ) (Main Line, X'oolj(ll et S Frox OcropEs 24, 1897. Bau Jose and Way Sta Suisuu and Sacramento. ysville, Oroville aud Reddin gle Breasted Sacks, tha ity Double Breasted Sacks 00A vli_ifl?iud Rumsey. or Cutaway Frock BoA 2, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Coats; no extra (9 Calistoga and Santa Rosa. charges. A Atlantic Fixpress, Ogden and Kast., IT TO ORDER (g | AN San_Jose, Stocktou, Ione, from $10: well worth Sacramento, Maryssille, ~ Chico, $1550 and $17 50. L Tehama and Red Blaff PA TO ORDER *8:30a Peters, Milton and Oakdal from well worth $6. 9:004 New Urleans lixpress, M Adl other Garments mond, IFresno, Bakerstield, Sautal reduced in like propor- tion. FINE OVERCOATS TO ORDER from $15. Bariara, 1os Avgeles, Deming, 1" Vaso, New Orleans and East. & 6+459| 91004 Valleio.”“Martinez, Merood _aud resio e *1:00r Sacraniento Hiver Stenmers JOE POHEIM 3Or Martinez and Way Stations ) £:007 Ligermore, Mendota, Largest Tailoring Establishment on salia St Sy 2 4:00 Magiiner, i apa, C: 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844848 Market St opp. Fourth. 4100y Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Y Knights Laxding, Marysville, Oro~ ville and Bacrumento. . . « 4:130p Niles, Tracy and Stockton. . 4:30p L‘thmp, Mfid?w. H’nlmd. Bde;eud"‘ . ' Freeno, Mojave {for Randsburg) Sa Angeles.., 71404l 4:30P Saul x for & %3:30p * Sunsei Wise Men Say Limited, Les Ve X St. “Health is better {c&n. F&;‘ Worth, Little than Wealtn.” owoais it O 4% : an €5 wnd San Jose. ~ WILBOR'S oD LIVER Melrose, Seminary Park, - osp ates i "_.xw;[ an Leandro, Sou ™ Leandro, Estudill chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Humors, etc., ete Physiclans presoribe it. All druggists sell it. Ask for WILBOR’S and take 10 ocner. = - CURES | Lorenzo, Chierry, v and . Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron« ‘ Maywardsg -/ 4 Ruus through to Niles) } ¢ From Niles. | COAST DIVISION ( (Foot of X Narrow Liange). cet Strect.) se, Fetton, azand Way Sa ita Cru *2:15¢ Newark, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Statior B 4:15» Newark, : +43p Hunters' Excursion, Way Stations . when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. _ APRPAOLINE Recommended by the leading French CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of l.m;lsq\;ouz (Slip §)— 5 £ 9:00 11:004.M. *4:00 16:00 *&:C0e.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwi *2:00 133:00 Special: ’r‘ for c}aiscasu of women ; $12:00 ‘100 $2:00 tior to Tansy, Pernyroval and i ST 5 One )botth: of Apioline Capsules COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 6:554 San Jose and Way Statious (New, Almaden Wednesd ree months, Sold by all druggists, Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC @838 MARKET ST OPP. PALACE Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 903 Valencia street. Telephone, ‘‘Church™ 13. San " Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, . ations 8o and Principal Way Stations 1Juse aud Principal Way Stations au Jose and Way Stations 1d Way Station % T for Aftenioon. * Bundavs exceptad.” ! Sundays only. { Saturdays colgy 1t Menday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 9 Mondays and Bhursdays. # Wadnesdays and Ssverdave. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | an m. L 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30 | SA.{ FRANCISCO. ), 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: . m. Saturdays—Extra trips d p. m. . 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Franelsco. Week Days. il CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISGO — CHICAGO. and arrive at Markete street Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market st. Chronicle building. ‘Telephone Main 1520. Oak: land Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st. The Best Railway—San Francisco to Chicayo. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA TED. Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays; 6.0 p. m. Week H = | San Francisco. | Sun- | Sun- s. : arrive Kansas City S Hedsor, Thursdays and Sundavs; arrive St. Louls | ~Lytton, _m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicaga 3 a. m., Fridays and Monda: DINING CARS under Harvey' serviile, - r B Mmanagement. | Cloverdale. | 7:3%p.m.| 6:%pm. | puffet Smoking Cars aud Pullman Palace Hopiand and Sleeping Cars. Ukiah. | 7:35p.m. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. TIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at 30 p. m. lirian Palace and Puli- | man Tourist Sleeping Cirs on fast time. Di- rect connmeeticn in Chicago and Kansas City for_all points East. | new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and e country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of senger equipment and meals at Harvey's f mous dining-rooms. Mark West ; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at verdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Highland _Springs, Laurel Dell l.ake, Vailey, John D Valiey, John D: Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter | iverside, Lierlay's Buck. | Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, From September 10, 188, trains will run as Qrrs Hot Springs, Mendocino " City, Fort | follows: rage, Westport, Usal. - 0 s'fi-rdny 10 Monday round-trip tickets at re. | _ SOUBDOUNd. | | Northbound. Quced rates. * & - | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points | Passen-| M Stations. | Han Raf ger | Sunday | Sunday | . ger beyond San Rafael at half rates. Dally. | Bxe'pia| — | Exo'pia| Datly. Ticket Offices—§50 Market street, Chronicle bullding. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Axt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. - Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897. D.m. Hanford | 12:15pom. | 6:45 pom. | Visalia | Stopping at intermediate pot Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & J. Co., leaving San Franclsco and Stockton at 8:00 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Sueliings, Coulterville, ate. | also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, sto. : at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera era. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWA o e Sausalito Ferry.) ’) ave San Francisco Comm: B, eav: lll§ R encing Nov. WEEK DAYS—9: WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:25, *9:30, LW o m; G 35 15, 600, 6% S Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. x nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. and San Rafael—+8:00. 3:00, * 15 p. m. *10:00, 3 ties, 20t on request. | ero g\nflr:ll\'_r;_‘s—s:m).’{’° ), 11:30 a. m. rdays (mixed train) ps can be arranged fo b; e 10 THOS. COOR. & SON: - Monss o7 ing ‘Sundays for es and way stati Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpais.