The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 9

> THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. SHEEHAN'S TOSEMITE ACCOUNTS Cash Balance and Bank Book Offered the Commission. Finance Cornmittee Au- thorized to Receive the Books and Papers. “Abridgment of the Four Years’ Lease Granted to Coffman & Kenney. HOT TIMES INTHE VALLEY Commissioner Horn Gambler, Employed as Guide, Menaced Him With a Revolver. Governor Budd, Abbott Kinney, W. W. Foote, Charles G. Clinch, Charles 8. Givens and H. J. Ostrander attended m T on yesterday forenoon. A short time before the board was called to or- der General John F. Sheehan, ex-sec- retary of the commission, had a talk with the members of the finance com- mittee and assured them that he stood ready to accompany them to the Co- lumbian Bank, where he would turn over all the money deposited to the credit of the commission and also turn over the bank book. The committteé rranged to recelve the money and book at the adjournment of the board. Among the letters placed before the board was one from the Columbian Banking Company addressed to Gen- eral Sheehan, in which it was stated that the balance to the credit of the Yosemite Commission in the bank at 11:15 a. m., February 3, was $1535 97. After the session was regularly open- ed Secretary Lermen reported that he had followed out the instructions of the board. given at the last meeting and presented to the bank the demand signed by the president of the commis- sfon that the banking institution turn over to the board all the books and papers belonging to the commission The bank promised to comply with the order, but was subsequently served with a notice by eehan’s attorney that the account with the bank was 3 ral Sheehan’s private account. In 'w of this notice the bank declined to obey the order of the board. The Governor suggested that an or- | Kinney Says a Tin- | ession of the Yosemite Valley Com- | | In pursuance of a decision recently ar- rived at by the board of directors of the Market Street Cable Company, General Manager Vining yesterday issued an or- der to provide all the electric cars be- \llnnmng to the company with a new fen- er. The fender is one which originated with the company and consists of a sort | of a steel scoop attached to the car truck | and curving down to within a few inches of the ralls directly in front of the | wheels. This scoop s connected to a long steel rod, which stretches to the forward | guard and is held in place by a trigger- | like arrangement. This trigger is slipped | either by an obstruction striking the for- | ward guard or by means of a foot-trip, | worked by the motorman from the floor | fight seemed to be present. ~Mr. Ken- | ney of the firm was on hand to protect his own interests, and Abbott Kinney of | the commission seemed to be ready to engage in a dispute on the merits of the controversy. | Governor Budd examined the records of the annual meeting in June last and found that the offer tendered by Coff- man & Kenney had been accepted. Mr. Kinney insisted that the board had no authority under the by-laws to execute a lease for a longer period than one year. He spoke of the inefficiency of Coffman & Kenney's guides and how they deliberately refused to show tourists certain points of interest in the valley which the coupons entitled the stravelers to see. Concerning the moral acter of the guides, the complain- ng Commissioner remarked: “I as- certained in the valley that one of the guides was a tin-horn gambler. He thry red me with a revolver at the hotel. Addressing Mr. Kenney, the Commis- sioner, Abbott Kinney, said: “In de- fiance of rules your stock has been run- ning at large for years. No attention was paid to protests until the Sheriff of Mariposa County threatened to ar- rest you. Until last year travel to the Yosemite Valley had been annually de- clining. The question to be settled now, is whether the Commissioners or concessionaires shall run the valley.” Governor Budd reviewed the former management of the valley and spoke of th, pools and exclusive privileges which had been abolished during his | own administration. He called atten- tion to the diversion of $13,000 by the Board of Commissioners which imme- diately preceded@ his administration, and said: “The management had been so bad kless that the Legislature at the beginning 6f my administration cut down the appropriation to one-half the usual allowance. I instituted meas- ures of reform in the management of I broke up the pools. Hay was $60 a ton. We brought it down to NEW FENDER FOR ELECTRIC CARS. 9 of the car, and allows the scoop to fall down directly on the rails, offering an absolute protection from the wheels to any one who may be under the car. Mr. Vining, when seen yesterday, said: “We have had numerous patterns be- fore the Board of Supervisors for the last two years, but as they have acted on none of them we decided to adopt this device without waiting for an ordi- nance. “We are more than willing to take every precaution we can to insure the safety of persons living along the line of our roads, but in my opinion fenders do but little good. Practically no one fis ever injured by the wheels of the cars, but when an accident occurs the injuries almost Invariably result from the force with which the victim is thrown to the HE DEVOURED THE FLAMES Mephisto Mystifles the Crowds at the Mining Fair. - Many Other Startling and Novel Features Offered Visitors. Souvenir Spoons to Be Presented to the Ladies Who Attend To-Day. The crowd at the Mining Fair s steadily increasing. last night was exceedingly large. Some excellent features were presented by the management, and several were re- peated from the afternoon’s pro- gramme. Mephisto, the King of Fire, gave an exhibition of devouring flames, there | was also a popcorn eating contest * be- tween four small boys, and the candy batch swinging contest proved one of sented. It was between Edward To- wer, Martin Zeis, W. G. Sparrow and THE PIONEER PRINTING| PRESS A DAILY MAIN FLOOR ., . KLONBIIEE:\;)T;_D'N?CANE FEATURES AT THE MINING FAIR. der be obtained from the Attorney-Gen- eral directing the bank to produce the books. Commissioner Givens remarked: “Mr. Sheehan was here a few minutes since and agreed to surrender the bank beok and turn over the balance of money." Commissioner Foote sald: “It must & ve clear-enough now for ali to under- stand that General Sheehan paid these bills some time after they were marked on the books as paid. I have no desire to persecute him, but I hold that the bank book should be placed in the pos- session of the board.” The finance committee, which con- sists of Commissioners Givens, Kinney and Clinch, was instructed to obtain the book and the cash balance. The committee will now proceed with the aid of an expert to examine all the accounts.. - The Controller’s statement was received and read to the board.. Commissioner Kinney, from a com- mittee appointed to promote travel to the Yosemite Valley, reported confer- ences with the transportation compa- nies and gave assurance that the re- duced rates allowed to . Native Sons would be extended to other grades of humanity. At the suggestion of the Commissioner the board adopted a res- olution inviting the American Forest- ers’ Association to hold their next an- nual meeting in the valley. The Coffman & Kenney lease was called up by Commissioner Kinney. Hints had been thrown out at various times that the lessees had disregarded the rules for the government of the reservation and had been carrying things with a high hand, regardless of the guardian. At the annual meeting in the valley last June the Commissioners agreed to give Coffman & Kenney certain privi- legeés for four years and in return the concessionaires agreed to furnish hay at cost. The price of hay to campers v therefore reduced from $50 to $30 a ton. Coffman & Kenney represented in a "’-’anumrmion to the board that they ad gofle to considerable expense on the strength of a four years’ lease, and did not view with satisfaction the sug- gestion to limit the lease to a shorter veriod. All the elements of a valley | $30. We had but one line of transpor- tation to the valley. Now we have three. I opened the competing | through Coulterville. The rates of transportation have been greatly re- duced. We have fenced a place for horses belonging to campers. The State of California cannot afford to annul this lease after it has entered into an agreement with Coffman & Kenney. We should refer the question to the At- torney-General. If they have violated the regulations the guardian of the val- | ley should report such violations.” | Before the meeting adjourned an agreement was reached between Kin- ney and Kenney. The latter consented that his lease should be cut in two and so expire at the end of two years. | made of the amendment, and so har- | mony was restored. Coffman & Ken- | ney also agreed to surrender the Stone- | man meadow as soon as this year's hay crop is harvested. League’s Work to Continue. At the special meeting of the Manu- facturers and Importers’ Association held | yesterday it was decided to continue the work of the league. The committee ap- pointed at a previous meeting to consid- er whether it would be advisable to con- tinue the work of the league submitted two reports; the majority favored a dis- continuance, while the minority favored a continuance. On a vote of the direc- tors the report of the minority awas adopted and as a consequence the work will be continued. —_—————— Horrigan Sentenced. James Horrigan, the drunken shoe- maker, who drove his wife and three chil- dren from their home Monday night, ap- peared for sentence by Juydge Low yes- terday. The Judge sent him to the County Jall for three months. —_——————— Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and fined 8. P. Oppenheimer of Engine No. 19 ten days’ pay for neglect | of duty. Harry Newman was appointed hoseman of Engine No. 5 and George Clancy hoseman of Engine No. 33. —_———————— The very best United States history published. Sece Call ad page & . line | Commissioner Foote had the record | Louis Gordon of Gruenhagen’s candy factory. It was easily won by Edward Tower, who pulled hls thirty-five pounds of candy in the shortest time. | The afternoon programme, although somewhat altered, proved very inter- esting. The Klondike dog bench show was postponed until next week, when it will be held under the auspices of the St. Bernard Club of this city. The management replaced this attraction with Professor Batholomew’s trained contortion horse, “Lady Phyllis.” This beautiful animal, although it was her first appearance in public without the other horses that act with her, gave a wonderful exhibition and evoked much applause from the audience. £ U. H. Henry's performing bears were the next attraction, and they excited much amusement by their tricks and grotesque actions. J. L. Waller's King Frisco, a St. Ber- nard, Rose K, a pointer, and Queen the Second, an Irish setter, were on exhi- bition and much admired. They wi'l be in the bench show next week. One of the most unique attractions. of the fair is the old and original pioneer printing press, now owned by J. A. Fil- cher. Its history is linked with the early journalism of California in a most historical and interesting manner. It was flrst brought from the East to Monterey in 1847 by the famous Sam Brannan, who started the Cali- fornian, the first paper published in the State. Later the press was moved to this city and the Californian was consolidated with the Alta, the paper being known as the Alta-Californian. The press was next moved to Marys- ville, where a paper was started, but this venture proved a failure. In 1852 it was moved to Auburn, Placer County, and the Placer Herald start- ed. Thhis paper is still running. Here in 1872 the press was bought by Mr. Filcher when he purchased the paper, and this interzsting relic has been in his possessioh ever since. The make of the press is not known, but it is supposed to be the Franklin pattern. Among the presents that will make the Klondike wedding on next Tues- day a special feature is the mammoth SURFACE of RAI The attendance | the best features that has yet been pre- | a Ls pavement. Tt is a curious fdct that as long as I have been cohnected with the company 1 never remember an instance where life was lost on a regular crossing. We do the best we can to keep a sharp lookout, but if people will allow their children to_run unattended in front of our cars tHMe greatest vigilance cannot prevent an occasional accident. “The cost of our cars is about $3000 each, and as the fenders only cost in tle | neighborhood of $30 each - the expense practically amounts to nothing, and that, or an expense much greater, will cheer- fully be endured if we think any positive good will result. However, fenders will now be on the cars as quickly as our me- chanics can_put them there, and it will not be our fault if they do not prove as efficacious as they are expected to be in preventing accidents.” . cake that will be presented to the bride. It is on exhibition’ at the Del Monte Milling Company’s booth. The cake weighs 300 pounds and will be taken by the couple upon their honey- moon to the Klondike. They intend to eat it upon the trip in place of car- rying provisions, and they hope to have enough left over when they get to Dawson City to give every miner there a slice. The sihging of the miners’ quartet always proves an interesting feature. Souvenir spoons will be presented to all the ladies who visit the fair to- day. Among the features to-day will be the Ladies’ Symphony Quartet in the art gallery in the afternoon and the vaudeville show at night of the leading female artists from the vari- ous theaters in the city. The tickets for Saturday for the school teachers will be honored at the door at any time during the day or night that they are presented. Hon. James B. Coffey, Judge J. L. Joachimsen and C. L. Barrington have been selected by themanagement of the fair to judge the baby show on Tuesday. The following is the musical pro- gramme for to-day: | AFTERNOON. | March, ** Double Eagl | ““Hungarlan’ yom music from | Japanese cradle song ... Grand selection, ‘‘Martha Intermission. Ballet music from “La Glaconda’ Solo_for cornet Walte (a) La Folie . () Loin du Bai... .. Gillet Morceau, “'Golden Bionde'* fienberg March, ““Clipper’" Heed | Overture, *‘Rienzt Gavotte, “Viola'" | Waltz, “‘Wine, Won | Solo for trombone, F. K. Tobin. Intermission. Quartet from ‘‘Rigoletto” . Solo for cornet e .Walter B. Rogers Burlesque, “Sounds From Home'' Bi Chor, “‘Lohengrin” ... Wagner ““Boys of the American Guard”.Duncan FRATERNAL \ SOCIETIES. Abraham Lincoin Council of the Juniors Listen to a Plan of Perpetuation. At a recent meeting of Abraham Lin- coln Council No. 2, Junior Order of the United American Mechanics, H. C. Hen- | derson, ex-school director, & member of | the councll, delivered an address on the | “Perpetulty of the Republic,”in which he | took the ground that if this republic is to be preserved it must be done through the loyalty of the patriotic organizations of America to the church. He added: | “There is mothing on Sunday evenings | except the theaters, paid places of amuse- | ment, Let us forego this pleasure for six months and {nstead visit some church, be | it Protestant, Jewish or Catholic. Let us see what the effect of such a movement will have on the community.” NEW DRUIDIC CIRCLE. Last Thursday evening a new Druldic | circle, with sixty charter members, was instituted in Washington Square Hall. | The new circle, called EI Dorado, was or- | ganized by Mrs. L. Gosch, past arch | druidess of Boadicea Circle and the of- fiecrs were installed by J. Hutton, district | deputy. The following are the officers for | the current term: Miss Jennie Marino, | P. A, D.; Mrs. Librada Gosch, A. D.; J. Gosch, ¥. B.. Mrs. N. Panella, 8. 'B.; | Mrs, Wessel, T.; Miss Frances C. Krause, | S.: P. F. Mondragon, C.; Mrs. T. Thorn- | hiil, conductress; Mrs. Woods, I. G.; M. Olmedo, O. G. At the close of the instal- lation there was a social hour and re- freshments were served. THE NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN. The following officers of the Nord- deutscher Verein have been installed into their respective offices for the current term: George Alpers, president and di- rector; Ferdinand Rathjens, vice-presi- dent; Chris Schroeder, recording secre- tary; William Mueller, financial secre- tary; Otto Schinkel Sr., treasurer; George Stelling, sergeant-at-arms; August Mey- er, Edward Stehn and Herman Barthold, directors and flnance committee. KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN BANNER. ! Next Saturday night the Knights of the Golden Banner will give a grand ball in Union Square Hall and will also have a military display peculiar to the order. The committee of arrangements has made preparations for a fine entertain- ment for that evening. ————— STILL THE BOULEVARD. The Spring Vafley Water Company Claims to Have Kept Its Agreement. The entire attention of the Street Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors was taken up yesterday with hearipg argu- ments regarding the completion of the Balboa Boulevard. Mayor Phelan claimed that the Spring | Valley Company did not seem inclined to | keep its agreement regarding finishing | the boulevard through its lands. Engin- | eer Schussler of the company denied that the company had been dilatory in its work and threw back the statement of Adolph Sutro’s reFrosenmu\-es that his company was trying to get out of its promises. He asked whether the city would bufld the boulevard through the company’s lands free of cost to the cor- goratlon if a right of way was granted, he committee was not ready to say and put the matter over for a week, —_—————— Charged With Grand Larceny. George Merion, a cigarmaker, 27 years of age, was arrested by Officer F. Nolan on Kearny street last night, charged with grand larceny and taken to the Califor- nia-street Station. Merion is alleged to have stolen jewelry valued at $120 from his sister, Mrs. McGregor, who lives on Clement utrTe:t betwe|el‘| lt‘nmh and Tenth avenues. e complaint was McGregor's hu’:band {Yacarhy | 1869. | the widow’s son, who was slowly dy- | in his throat, and this cure forms the | voking his blessing on the anniversary | Church alone, to say nothing of the NVOKE THE AID OF ST. BLAISE Ceremony of Blessing the Throat at St. Ignatius Church. Hundreds of People Kneel to Receive the Coveted Rite. A Similar Service Observed at St Joseph's Church on Tenth Street. Hundreds of Catholies from all parts of the city crowded St. Ignatius and St. Joseph churches yesterday to in- voke the blessing of St. Blaise as a protection against the ailments and dis- eases of the throat. From an early hour in the morning, and, in fact, immediately after the cele- bration of 8 o'clock mass threngs of people began to crowd the churches and block the aisles leading to the altar rail. Old men leaning on their canes and ‘supporting their tottering bodies to the sanctuary by means of this sup- port, infants carried in the arms of their mothers, children with school books under their arms—all alike wait- ed their turn to kneel before the altar to receive the coveted blessing. It was an impressive spectacle to see Father Varsi and the other priests of the Society of Jesus who assisted in the ceremony at St. Ignatius Church passing in front of the altarrail, placing the two blessed candles one on eachslde of the throat of each suppliant and pronouncing the words of blessing which would be a protection and a pre- ventive against disease. In Catholic countries it has ever been the custom, on the Feast of St. Blaise, for the faithful, together with their children, to present themselves at the altar rail in order to have the throat blessed. The candles which are used on the occasion, are blessed on the feast of the saint. During the ceremony the priest says the following words: *“Through the in- tercession of St. Blaise, may the Lord deliver thee from every ailment of the throat. Amen.” This is the formula prescribed by the Sacred Congregation of Rites in the decree of March 20, The following is the story of the marvelous cure St. Blaise worked upon ing of strangulation from a bone lodged basis of the present ceremony of in- of the incident: “St. Blaise was born at Sebaste, in Armenia In early life he applied him- self to the study of medicine, but, lis- tening to the call of God, he gave up his profession and studied for the priesthood. The Bishop having died St. Blaise was appointed to succeed him. In the meanwhile Agricolaus, the Governor of Armenia, by order of the’ Emperor, Licinius, -began persecution against the Christians. At the earn- est entreaty of his flock, the Bishop retired to the vicinity of Mount Ar- geus, where for some time he hid him- self in a cave. One day, while the sol- diers of Agricolaus were following the chase, they discovered his hiding place and arrested him. The news spread quickly among his flock, and the people went out of the city to meet him. Among these was a poor widow, whose only son was dying from the effects of a bone which had lodged in his throat. Prostrating herself on the ground, she implored him to save her son’s life. Moved to pity by the mother’s grief the saint placed his hands upon the | child’s head, praying to God as he| pronounced the words of blessing over his throat. The boy was instantly cured. “On account of this miracle, as well as many other singular favors of the same kind which have been obtained through his intercession, St. Blaise has come to be the patron of those who suf- fer from ailments of the throat.” Fully 15,000 people kneit to receive the blessing of the throat at St. Ignatius vast numbers who attended the cere- mony at St. Joseph's Church. { | i\\fi ool ADVERTISEMENTS. . g m s i i | A Cup of Chocolate has a better flavor—it tastes better in every way—whén youare cer- tain it is pure and fresh. GHIRARDELLI'S MONARCH CHOCOLATE is always fresh and pure, and is un- excelled both as a drink and as a flavor to pastry. It has a delight- ful, mellow flavor found in no other chocolate. A sample package free with each can of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa. PPEEPPONNOOOOOOOOD <INCREASING PATRONAGE, o @ BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, @ @® PROVES THAT THE [C] L ADIES’ GRILLg oF @EXCOELS IN EVERYTHING TEAT MAKES® ® THE PERFECT RESTAURANT. ® @ Direct Entrance from Market Street. ® ® OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ® CPPREPEPPREPEREPREOREE ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. *WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. I/, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the sames that kas borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. - This is the original «“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY st the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M—-— onthe and has the signature of 77 M( wrape per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, (24«««1. fW s March 8, 189, Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in. gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youw. THE GENTAUR COMPANY: TV BURRAY STREET. NEW YOAK OITV. Wise Men Say “‘Health is better than Wealth." WILBOR'S SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYH' L) Tralns leave nud are due (o arrive as NAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Street.) & xUA 00X Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations... 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. 71004 Marysville, Oroville aud Redding ¥oodland mon, Vallejo, Naps, istoga and Santa, Rosa... 8:004 Atlautic 0] 2 Piosph t 8190 Atlauti; Expros Ogon sud i‘[.-n.. 1 30A les, Sa J Stockton, Ioue, Il 3 Fiosphates Baceamento, . Marysvillo, - Chico, Tehama and Red Bnff *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakd: 9:004 New Orlcans Fxpress, Merced, 2 CURES Coughs, Colds, Bron/ Ray- Casompt d, Fresuo, Dakersfield, Sata wmption, Coughs, Colds e Yy 1 chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, oroen v 2l Foa0, Now Oricane snd Fost. 6oz Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Yl Yarne, o P Sacramento Humors, etc., etc Physiclans prescribe it. All druggists nell it. 1ii X ¥ Niles, San Joso and Way St 30 Martinez and Way Stations . K #1007 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and Ask for WILBOR’S and take 1o ocner. 0 gk i . Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles sud Way Stations. e L LIN or Martiue, h llc)(a Big & is s non-poisonous Napa, ogn, Bl Yersno an remedy for Gonorrhwa, it Ito . ®aEa CURES Gleet, Spermatorrheea, 41007 Benicla, Vacaville, Woodland, o1t 5days. Wl Whites, uunatural dis- . Kuiglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- charges, or any infamma sille_aud Sacoumiento. .. ; 1ouoa orvrents cometion. Hon of mucons mem: | Sides buturor Momto, Bverds Boondn T T THEEVANS GHEwiou Co, Dranes. Non-ustringent. Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sold by Druggists, Santa Darbara and 1os Augeles.. 7i40A or sent in plain wrapper, 4:30P Sauta ¥'o Koite, Atlautic Kxpress by express, prepaid, fof for Mojare and G ... ©Mdr 1.00, or 3 bottles, §2.75. 93:80% * Sunse Liraited. * Los Angeles, £l Toniar %ant on reanast Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, 8t. Louis, Chicago and East §101154 4U3:3vr “ Sunset Limited Annes - New Ozleans and East §10:154 6:00p Faropean Mail, Ogden and Jast 2:454 | 8:000 Huywards, Nilcs and San J 7450 SAN FRA (FIG | 1500t Vallojo 17:407 | NCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | *sioor oregon i icriicii 3 RAILWAY CO. } ville, 1 Tortland, s Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | ARG LOCAL. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. (Foot of Market Street.) 3 FEEK DAYST®, o00 110 a m.; 1235 | FE00x LTS :30, 5:10, 6:2 m. ursdays—Extra trip 8:004 | Molrose, Seminary Park, €00:454 t 11:30 p. m. 0 t 1:50 3 = at 113 p. m. Saturdays—Extre trips a 0. ] TUiRs, Bt 103n s‘gl;o[)é\;'os‘ ), 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:3), 3 San Leandro, South San. l’:l:gr 200, 6:. . m. 1 ti:ASp AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. { Leandro, Estudillo, 12:45p WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 110 n. m.; | Lorenzo, Cherry ; 245, 12 10, m. Saturdays—Extra trips 3:45p %3090, 10 140, 340, I oy Fidor $:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 140, 340, | 43P 00, 6:25 p. m. r’ L s Rid3p Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park 4 Runs through to Niles. 9:43p same schedule as above. r}l t From Niles. s “Leave rrive £ : : gan Francisco. | T3eM6% | gan Franoisco. CUAST DIVISION (Narrow Gause). (i - e (Foot of Market Street.) Week | Sun- | pegiinat - o W04 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Days. | dava. tination | days. | days. N ouider roek, Sahta Cruzaud Way "Novato, Sta ... Bisen 30D, Petaluma, *BeAe Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New 5:10p. Santa Rosa. Al dton, Doulder Creek, A Sauta Crnz and Principal Way Fulton, Stations " 7:30a.m. ‘Windsor, 4113 r N k, San ] Healdsburg, $11:45p Huaters' E: 8:30p.m. [$:00a.m. | Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| 6:22p.m. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Hopland and Prom SAR FAAKCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 7308.m./s 0a.m. | Ekiah. 7:35p.m. 6:2p.m. | ST:16 9:00 11:00ax. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 1 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.r. .| Guerneville. Srom OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.. ! $123:00 *1:00 $2:00 00 $4:00 *5:00r.. Shuoris. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). Glen Bllen. | ird and Townsend Sts.) $IB5A Ban Joso and Way Stations (New, Almadon Wednesdays only)....... 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, fic Grove, Paso Robles, ‘Sau ispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Way Statious Jdose d Way & 0A San Jose and Way *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pazk, Santa Clara, SanJose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. *8:33p San Jose and Principal Way Sta 2151 San Joseand Principal Way Stati 100P San Joso and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Jose aud Principal Way Statious 6:301 San Jose and Way Stations. {11:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations.. A for Morning. T for Afternoon. *Bundavs excepted. $ Sundays only, ~ Saturdays only. #f Mondzay, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. Mondays and Thurs W y8 and Sa N Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re< duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—630 Market street, Chronicle building. A W: FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. = =) CALIFORNIA Santa Fe | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. - LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO 5 From September 10, 18, trains will run as outc ro followa: " et CHICAGO. Southboun ’ | Northbound. - 0. B Passen- | Mixed | "Mixed | Pas: Leaves San Francisco at 4:3 p. m. e tan [Statious| Joized | Padatas Daily. | Exc'p'id ———— Exe'p'td| Dally. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 314 days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves dally ‘at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Patace and Puliman Fourist ool Cars on fast time. Direct connection In Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. * Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market strect, Chronicle building, Main 1520. 7:20 am. 9:00 a.m. Stockton 3:45 p.m. 9:10 a.m. 12:30 ~ Co C. 1. Co., nnectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of A San Francisco and Stockton at € p. m. i at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete. also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, el at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897, leavin m. Telephone . ' Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. ra- % mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West | por pinl ValleywaEndEngEAE Sty Gl wreqt 11:30 8. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5: 3 P d DRI Extra trips for ‘San 'Rafael on Mondays, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Wednesdays and smurday;-s at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley *11:30 a. m.; d San 1:15, 3:00, *4:30, Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- m.; , 6:15 p. m. ber 13, 1897: Trains marked * run to San Quentin. Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11380 a. m., 1:15 p. m. | 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- Round trip ttom Mill Valley, i1 tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed tratn) for THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, a m. Market | Duncan Milis and way stations: 8:00 ..‘. B | Sundays Point Reyes and way street, San Francisco.