The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCIT A ROUSING RECEPTION TO | GENERAL BOOTH The Leader of the Salvation Army En-| thusiastically Received by His Followers. Accompanied by His Staff, the Veteran Evangelist Is Con-| ducting a Soul-Saving Campaign in the West. nNuRRN T IS the victory of the red jersey; bonnet. When Paderewski came upon the appearance here the theater we 1 Booth spoke. of n could evc old Englishman who drops t 1 about syntax, while he on I never saw terda the aning a more rems great, rapt aud appeal; the ht upon the stage where of the Salvation utiful self-uncon: n of the men; the fervor 1 of the the ni-c 1 playing on the excitement in the es 1 effective pictu marv usl vor. and s th's voic H ngth One 1 half-brea every word e will not which h: bo the , the forc , but to tk wley « to —the fathe pla n rience will ¢ looking i in ic of this m mean 1 old hymn one mass of d begu ha F n ug es touching the v n the assie.” 1g to her f er full, she v did not wait for the last word. There are no chill- this great revivalist's programme. Befor sed to trer ! the Colonel Lawley” weet, infinitely persuasive, had begun: And the “0” blended beautifully with the 1 slous eater t from the fore the It is religion 1 to 1t and stood looking back into the darkened theater over > stage beyond, where all the men and women apart—going see. thousand strings wh whistle sounded from the “The Seventh! The Sev And down the her head held hi and her lips quive h with pride, her ng with ex the path of his captor. g 2 chariot whee % “And now I am happy all the da; % 2 out into the lobby. o % NBURBRL % %% ENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, the founder of the Salvation Army, was given a rousing re- ception yesterday on his second visit to the army corps of San Francisco. About three years ago the general was in this city and at that {ime the visit was made the occasion of the grandest rally ever held by the different corps of the bay For this event even greater cities. preparations were made, and yesterday when the general stepped from the ferry-boat the army officers announced that the entry of their leader into the ity marked the commencement of the catest soul-saving campaign that had r been contemplated in San Fran- General Booth was accompanied by aughter, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, Com- ander Tucker, the leader of the Sal- on forces in America; Colonel Law- and Commissioner Nicol. The founder of the great philanthropic movement and his companions were es- corted direct to the California Theater. There the house was packed to the last seat in the gallery. The colors of the army were conspic- uously displayed and words of wel- come on banners adorned the walls. As the general and his companions ept through that crowd facing the 1 s his auditor in the gr nd holds his attention riveted to the religious theme he is playing rkable nce and sighing in a sort of ecstatic clamation a shout of t deep, not musical, almost unpleasant t hears it. nds rc g upon his heels he speaks. are forcible, vehement: his voice becomes ra as he g it with every faculty, with all the derful old man, the creator of it all, to the 3o0th’s last appeal a hesitating figu X 1e penitents’ hench—the first of the after- of the Salvationists 4 hear this man. his power. > cornet f conducting a revival is themost one could imagine. u are not sure as to He half-intones the words of the ciating with perfect clearness, accompany him, no matter what his song, which is at once a prayer and praying people had just finished singing the ong contralto olonel Lawley le over from the 3 evout lassi their sweet, blue- & ¢ floor in their prayerful pleading, he % % eet, a woman tock up the thread of the speak- & | voice rising in impassioned & | d her hands and turned her inspired face up- & said General Booth in the opening of his in educating sight stopped whe leaning for vibrated to e " Colonel Lawley cried. center aisle of the theater a Salvation lassie passed, man, his eyes set rigidly before him, his feet following patiently in Never captive was dragged at more merciful never conqueror experienced a purer triumph. The strains of the music, and the tenor’s voice above all, followone s he, so yus are they to hear His questions are searching. fail him. But he'll express that it is the triumph of the blue California stage the first night s as crowded as it was yes- But not all the art, not all the the surge of enthusiasm that swaying figure of the tall, white- ; h's and in his excitement forgets sp of his earnest- than that at the California quring and praying and accompaniment to the the body of the theater and oth sat surrounded by the f the and the band; scer n of en and the grave devo- and the responsive enthu- saved and the marvelous at t tent's bench: the | and the contagious an amazing, a | its reli- voices of the speakers humor, and the st audi- tically happy, till even their * asked a speaker, stand- g crowd before him. from thousands of throats, and again in a repetitive crescendo glad.’ was = accompanied by - the voices fiber of h livi mind and of the empha- His delivery most ng with them. h he utt > eloquence of it worids te with admiration that ever-ad- When at the close of General > with its face turned up to the elded his place to For only personal expe- perfectly commonplace and the sweetest, the He s a rd, n’s volce and the effe stereotyped phra whether he e t of his fervid When he er heard it be- ving it with the full ft, rhythmic cohbing speech. to see a man walk clear down all that crowd and fall down be- 1 worth—all ached the lobby rd, facing that harp ery touch that swept it. with a A shrill velids lowered in sweetest humility te content. Behind her walked a MIRIAM MICHELSON. Qe asene st BREUUUBUBRRURRERES of the army rose and gave a rous- | ing greeting to the visitors with a vol- ley of hallelujahs. The general waved his hands to the audience in responsel and the meeting was in full blast. The army band struck up the strains | of one of the popular songs of the or- ganization, and that great audience was singing it with a will before their leader had time to get to a seat that was reserved for him. Commander Booth-Tucker then led in prayer and the general stepped to the front and gave out the hymn, “Cleansing for Me,” remarking as he read the lines the significance of the words. After the hymn a collection was taken up, and while the lassies were passing through the audience Col- onel Lawiey sang, ‘“He’s Able to Save.” Then General Booth began his ad- dress. “I am glad to be in California once more,” he said. “I was here three years ago and then the manifestations | of God’s grace were so powerful that I have been talking of it ever since wherever 1 go. We have had a good time in this State. There have been some remarkable smashings in the enemy’s camp. We have had a good time in Oakland. All who feel good for being there say amen.” There was a roar or amens from the great audience. “We had seventy-five join the ranks 2% | washed in the blood and sought salva- | millions of rich and poor are-living in | a world of filth. They go around with | the name of God on their lips believing | raments, yet they have a lot of filthi- | blackness of flith to the glorious sun- | shine of | always have to fight pride, malice, an- ger and covetousness. | filth. | take it all. com of God. 1 feel that is gratifyins Those who feel that gratification w: stepped on the stage the rank and file A me say_hallelujah.” “Hallelujah!" shouted the crowd and the general smiled his approval. “In coming across the bay this morn- ing the sun shcne down on us in a blaze of light. There is just as much sun- shine in God’s righteousness. “Now for salvation. Is there any- 2 body here hungry for righteousness? 5t. Paul, seventh chapter and first | verse, beloved, vs: ‘Having therefore, dearly these promises, let us cleanse | ourselves from all filth of the flesh and | the spirit, and be perfectly holy in um} fear of God.’ In the spiritual world | there is no filth. God made a place for Aith by scooping out hell. The spirit- ual place is good and pure, and all bad- ness is in hell. When that division is made, my friends, where shall you be? Many a man’s body is the damnation of his soul by the filthiness of the flesh and the awful appetites that lead to that filthiness of the body and the soul. 1 need not remark about the vast amount of filth in the world. I have been asked many times if the world is | not getting better. I may not be a good judge, but I can say the world is get- ting more civilized and more comfort- able, and perhaps there are fewer vul- gar evils, but it cannot be said that the world is more godly, more meek and holy, and more enthusiastically righte- o Anyhow, it is bad enough. Millions and millions have been tion, but just look around. Millions and in conversion, attending churches, reading the Bible and partaking of sac- ness in their hearts., A converted man is -cleansed and he emerges from the God’s righteousness. Even after conversion many of the old hab- its are left in the heart. The converted God hates that | Let us cleanse ourselves from it all. We mu not take the Bible for what we believe of it, but we must God will be a father to but vou must be free when you come to him. you | from filthine Now, who will | BOOTH IN ACTI world w n important event. The re- | deeming of it was an important event. It was the greatest event in the his tory of the world since it s made. The day when God sav a man's soul is an important day, and it will be'a S eSAactnld ¥ 0d winds up the | day.” ON AND REPOSE SCO CALL, TUESDAY MARCH 1, 1898. Then followed an exhortation for sin- ners to turn to God and again the pen- itent bench was lined with converts. The theater was crowded at the even- ing meeting. Long befcre the time for commencing the exercises nearly all the available standing-room was taken. The general was a few minutes late in reaching the hall, and when he entered the stage, followed by his staff, the band blared and he was greeted with cheer after che nd shouts of “halle- lujah.” The meeting commenced at once. Commander Booth-Tucker an- nounced a song and it went along with . with the band leading. Mrs. led in prayer and Colo- , “Hark You the Sav- ior Knockine hen General Booth ad- vanced to the center of the stage. “This is the last salvation meeting I will have with you-this campaign. I am sorry for it. I have enjoyed my meetings with you. To-morrow I shall talk of sin in this hall. Next day I will attend soldier meetings and then I will be away to Portland on my campaign. Now for to-night. So far in Oakland and here 105 have come to the Lord. How many will come to-night?” He then read a passage from the 20th chapter of Revelation: that told of the day of judgment. “There will be no disagreement in this audience,” he said, “that there will be a general judgment day. What I mean by that is that God will inquire into man’s righteousness ana judge him accordingly. There is a universal conscientiousness that those who do wrong should be punished. As it is, however, in this world the wicked lways punished. a4 people do not like to zon- template that day. 1t will be a ter- rible ordeal for us all, but T am glad such a day is to come. Then the righteous will awarded and the wicked punished. The making of this a swing Booth-Tucke nel Lawley be universe. 1 want to drive it into your souls the importance of this judgment the hallelujahs of the soldiers and las- sies. —_———— SOLDIERS ON PARADE. The Evening Meeting Heralded by a Procession of the Army Corps. The members of the different corps of the army in the city turned out in parade last night just before the even- ing meeting. They assembled at the army headquarters on Market street, and under the folds of their flag marched down Market street and along Kearny to Bush and to the thea- ter. There were #ver 500 soldiers and lassies in line, and with their bands they made an imposing show. Some of the lassies were dressed in the na- tional costumes of many of the prin- cipal nations where the army has its greatest strength. Many of the lassies were robed in white, and they made an attractive feature of the procession. The orphans who are protected by the organization were driven along the line of march in a ’bus, and they sang the familiar songs of the army as they P ed along the street. The order of the procession was as follows: Stand_of _colors. Pacific_Coast Guards Bani. Visiting officers. Lassies’ Timbrel Band, in white. Commander Booth-Tucker and forelgn repree sentatives in carriages, surrounded o 3 and 4 offl ‘officers’ band. 6, 8 and 9 ofticers and corps. ps and lantern brigade. te orphanage chariot. rs and corps. San Francisco Chinese c Golden ¢ Soledad colonists Rescue branch off corps and men. Mercy-box _agents. Oakland officers and corps. Alameda officers and corps. Berkeley officers and corps. San Jose offic i corps. Visiting soldier Drum corps, - MINISTERS ADJOURNED. Shelter The Clergy Were Present at the Special Invitation of the General. The Monday morning meetings of the ministers of this city and vicinity were adjourned yesterday to be present at the reception of General Booth yester- day morning at his special invitation. The clergy were there in large num- and with the members of the Sal- n Army, filled the house. They > much pleased with the general's address and were surprised at the num- ber of penitents me up to the seat of me s prepared for them at the front of the stage. The churches represented were the Methodist, Congregational, Christian, Baptist and Lutheran. i TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME. General Booth Will Hold Offi- cers’ Councils After To-Night. There has been a sli ht change in to- programme. officers’ coun- cils will be held to-day, and the Gen- 1 will be heard for the last time to- \ \-\' 1\‘ R\ WY ST {The Founder and Leader of the Salvation Army Forces of the World Who Is Now Conducting a Campaign in This Citu. cleared a place in front The Gene and pointing to it as tll“‘ of the stag mercy seat asked penitents to come for- | ward. In his appeals he was assisted by Commander Booth-Tucker and Colo- nel Lawley. For about an hour they exhorted with the sinners in the au- dience, and seventeen went forward and recelved the consolation the gen- eral promised. The local corps of the army assem- | bled early in the afternoon at the bar- racks on Mission street, near Third, and tormed for parade under direction of Staff Captain Dunham. About five hundredsoldiers andlassies joined in the parade and the line of march was along Mission street to New Montgomery, then down to Bush and up that street to the theater, arriving there when the afternoon meeting opened at 3 o’clock. The soldiers marched into the hall, and when they were seated the general made his appearance on the stage. He was again greeted by a volley of “glor- ies. The meeting commenced at once. Commander Booth-Tucker announced a song and after it Commissioner Nicol led in prayer. The address of the general was directed more particularly to the soldiers of the army. “0 Lord, what shall I say when Is- rael turneth their backs before their enemies?” was the text he chose. “It was the lamentation of Josh on the defeat of the Israelite: he said. “What was the cau of their de- feat? It was because of sin in the camp. That is the reason you do not get on in religious work. " There is sin in your camp. God has left you. If your religious experience is one of victory, then you know God is with you. If yvou are defeated, you should inquire the reason. Let us look for the reasons for defeat. Do you do anything in your business that is for- bidden? Is there any lying, cheating or any deceit? If so, there is the reason. Are you earning your bread and cheese by anything that is not right in the sight of God? Give it up if you are; better to starve in this world than to be damned for all time to come. “Look to your personal habits. Ob- literate all the vanities you have. Look to your companionship. Have rela- tions with no one who is not pure in the sight of God. Perhaps it is in the treatment of your families. TLook to it and cleanse yourselves of all your gins. There is no hope for you unless you confess and make yourself right with God.” a The general then gav most g phic description of the scenes that he declared would take place before the great white throne when every man | comes to judgment. ile pictured a glorious throng on the right side of the throne whose names were written in letters of gold upon a great book, and on the left another throng whose | names were written in letters of black- | { nes Then he told of the | of the two throngs. One | through pearly gates to ev | happiness, and the other down into the | bottomless pit, there to suffer the end- | less tortures of the damned. “God grant that none in this house e in that blagk promenade,” he im- lored. ““We will all have to be there o take our trial. If your name is on the right side nothing can keep you back. If it is on the black book no power but God can save vou. He will save you if he can, but he will damn you if he must. Which shall it be?” Then commenced an exhortation to plead for forgiveness and righteous- ness at the mercy seat, and during the evening twenty went forward, amic | of the Salvation Zight. The councils will be held Wed- y and Thursday:. The crowning event of the general's visit will be the meeting to-night at 8 . at the California, when the gen- sral will give an addre: on the sub- ject, “The Social and Spiritual Work Army.” Horace Davis will preside at the meeting and the following will act as vice-presidents: P. N. Lilienthal, D. L. Westover, Rev, Willlam C. Pond, William M. Bunker, Orville D. Baldwin, Rabbi Voorsanger, Rev. George Adams, Rev. C. R. Brown, D. D., Hon. L. R. Ellert, B. A. Becker, . ¥. Emeric, Rev. C. H. Hobart, D. D., Albert Miller, John D. McKee, H. H. Sherwood, Rev, Dr. Dille, I. W. Hellman, Rev. Mr. Coyle and Rev. John Hemphill. There will also be meetings on Wed- nesday, and on Thursday General Booth will depart for the north. —_——e———— Divorce Suits Filed. Jsabelia Freund has filed suit for di- vorce against Willlam A. Freund on the ground of Infidelity. Norah Curran has applied for a divorce from Bernard Cur- Tan on the ground of cruelty. ADVERTISEMENTS. o 24 ERA 27001 1 AR S Extracted FILLED -~ J/ CROWNE® - Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. Reception PR, T. E. STRONG, AR A0 73 o NS ¢ I Tty 7 RZLEEINY I 809 Market St., cor. Fourth, 2nd floor Flood B'ld'g, Room 7. CONSULTATION FREHRE. FREE-TO DEMONSTRATE OUR LESS METHODS of EXTRACTION, etc., we will devote one hour each day to FREE BEXe I3 PAIN- TRACTION, ahcad in employed. For the next thirty days our prices will be: FULL SET OF TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, 22k BRIDGE WORK, GOLD FILLING . SILVER FILLING CLEANING TEETH .. NO PAIN in extracting and no charge when plates are ordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modera electrical devices used here. Lady attendant. A physician always in attendance, Don’t forget the number— 10 to 11 a. m. The clinie is alw vanced dental sclence. No sthdents 809 Market Street, corner Fourth, Flood Building, Sccond Floor, Offce Hours—9 a. m.t0 10 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 m, ADVERTISEMENTS. RRUVULIURIILUIVUIRIERIVs{IEEIERROIKGR The Cold of the KLONDIKE. In No Way Lessens the Effectiveness of WINCHESTER Wosieee - Omokeless Cartridges. They have been tested by being subject to temperatures as low as 100 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, and then shot. Not a single Cartridge, so tested, hungfire or missfired, and their accuracy and killing power was in no way impaired. « v « ww . % 8 R8N Send for Circular, describing tests fully. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. PACIFIC COAST DEPOT: 418-420 Market St., San Francisoo, Cal. R EEN RN RN ER SRR NNNNNRNRNENS The Snow and Ice Transportation Co.’s Trains, Carrying Government Relief Expedition to Dawson City, Will leave Portland on Steamer ‘NATIONAL CITY” March 5. Passenger rate $300 from Portland to Dawson City, which includes meals and 300 pounds baggage. Additional freight 20 cents per pound. Berth or freight can be secured by wire. THE SNOW AND ICE TRANSPORTATION CO., 246 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. RAILROAD TRA NRUBUUUBUIUBEINRSN TRIVLLLLIRUBBRLNNNRLN ADVERTISEMENTS. faletetetatuiatatntatatuatasatataiasat=tateio] SOUTHERN P, (r. ACIFIC COJMPANY. 10 SYSTEM.) FRANCIS 3 Foot of Market Street.) LEAvE — FROM JANUARY 11838 — ARRIVE "*6:004 Niles, San J ‘Way Stations... $8:434 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramen 10:454 to. 7:004 Marysville, Orovilleand Redding via codland .. %:004 Vacaville and Rumse: 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, That the 20 Per Cent Discount Clearance Vallejo, Naps, Rosa. s and Santa 8100A Atlantls Bxpress, Ogllen and Lias 85304 Niles, San Joss, Stocktou, Tone, acramento, lo, * Chico, Tehama and Red Bt *8:304 Peters, M e 9:004 New Orleans Iixpress, Merced, Ray- ‘mond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa of Burhdra, Tos Augeles, Demiug, 0, Now Orieans and East, 6:45¢ Merced Ei 9:004 Vallejo, and l‘resl no 25y x2:100 *1:00r Sacramonto I *9:00p 0r Nilcy Son Joso azd Wey S $9:154 0r Martiuez and Way Station 7:457 0r Livermore, Mendot pvalia oo 4:157 <vevevs Livermore, San Jose, BIRtIONR. oo coesersersess .. $10:13, 4:00p Martines, San iamon, _Vallejo Napa, Calistogs, EL Verano and ) 33 S, & C. CUMP'S, 41307 Niles, San Jose, Tracy 4:307P Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Treano, Mojaro (for Randsburg), PO o o oot Ly Y g x)'f‘f‘l»::- i (13 GEARY STREET, oo -Gt Vi o g i . , Fort Worth, Little Bt. 10:15 Closes Positively on FEBIUary & | s.ce L Shicstosgi e so: New Orleans and Eas 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and East 6:00p Haywards, Nils uud San Jose.. ar Vallejo 0r Oregon fle. Ttedd and Fi fsfateteteilietaletetutusatotateiatatetatuyuiatototeteiatatatetaiutotatetete] fetetetetatatutuutatetatatatututatoteteiainiotataiaoiatutatatetetutututainiad 28, 1898. gflflfifiq&fififi&fififi“fififififipn UNITED STATES ress, Nucramento, M) Portland, Puget AnDS rect.) 0 HAY (Foot of Market Sti g Melrose, Seminary Park, mhurst, LAUNDRY e S 9 i Leandro, Estudillo, OFFICE, e Lorenzo, Cherry: ket o, | BB e 4 o 71008 i 8:00% | { Runs through to Niles: Near Powell. 00p 155 t Fn‘)m Niles. COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gau Telephone, South 420, (oot ot Markot Street) 7 Z-eumk\m ,}f,m Tose Felton, i 'a) RAILROAD TRAVEL. BoiderCreek Saa Crosand Wy oo | s 5 (FiRiD | *8iR5e Nevark, 3 | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC Ainicy,Felion. Nonlder Gredk, ¢ ® J 1 'rincips RAILWAY CO. PR st o 2:50n Yoe wnd Tos Gatos . N Fibweoh Eepty, Hogt of Mashet 06 111045 Homters: Excursion, Sao Joso aad WeSAN FRANCISCO TO SAX RAFABL, Way Stations ... " _tm2oe K DAYS—17:30, :00, 11: m.; -3 3530, 510 690 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip CREEK ROUTE FERRY. L1130 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 | From SAN FRANCISCO—Feot of Market Stcest (Slip 8)— and 11:30 p. m. *7:15, 9:00 11:00aM. 31:00 *2:00 $3:00 SE%D‘G‘};HM' 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | «4:00 15:00 *E:00r. 00, 6:20 p. m. - i a sco. Srom OAELAND—Foot of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.. AN R AT e N ANt & m.: | 41200 *100 1500 °300 400 *5:00ra WEEK DAYS—6:10, 17:50, 12:45, m. Saturdays—Extra trips 110 a. m: 140, 340, Schuetzen Park COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). ¢Third and Townsend Sta.) 1554 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:00, San Joso, Tres Santa C Pa SUNDA 3 6:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and same schedule as above. Leave | g Arrive gan Franciseo. | 5575 san Frarecisco. Tuis Obispo, et | Pl H|-.u‘m|m W Week | Sun- | pegtiont Son- | Week 404 S dose wd Way Days. | days. | Destination | gaye | days. 304 San Jose and Way Stal 5 = 5 2:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo P B8 S NOvale) Banta Clara, SanJose, Gilro Petalnma, Hollister, Santn Cruz, * Salines, —— Santa Rosa. Monterey and Pacilic Grove " Fulton, *8:15p San Jose and Principal Way Stations: *9:00a +o00m. | | wWindcor +4:10r Sau Joseau Principal Way Siations - i 2 3:007 San Jose and Principal Way Statiotis S | 30% San Jose an Principal Way Stations nte | i Way Stations | Geyserviile, | i Way Stations.. ¢ rerdal 8:80p.m. |8:000.m. | Cloverdaie. e 7 for Aftorioon ® Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. { Saturdays only. 4 Monday, Thursday and Saturday ol X vl,lor.:hyn and Thu TR P ‘B:mn.m_‘ Guerneville. ednesdays and Saturdays. [ Sonoma CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West EDrinERiat G "ihe Geveers: ‘ot Hopiand, for SAN FRANCISCO T I itk Bniies: at Ubiah ¢ GH‘E‘RG“ Yiehy Springs, Saratosa Springs, Bite Lekcs, 3 e s‘i;,'s.‘;d‘.’:?.;‘fiefsfi’:i"‘flmmu ville, Lestpe, Brn Frausies 9 S0P T or ot Hprings, | Mendocino City, Fort gz“fi:flw :?&;ngn.;‘ Tound-trip tickets at re- MoNnAYS’ THURSDAYS AND anged Taite SATURDAYS. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicls Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- out extra chargs DINING CAR, building. R TOSTER, e, B AN BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RALWAY CoMpaXY. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS 10, 1897, trains will run as | Palace and Pullman Rourist Sleepini Cars on From September follows: {ast time. Direct connection in Cilcaso and " o N = ansas City for al astern points. oumnognd ) Rprsinoeed. pirains arriye and depart (rom Market stroe: 7 erry. cisco ticket office, o Passon Mixed giayons Mixed | Passen | SEUOU Chiomicle bullding, Telophone Main e | Sunday A T AR Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. Sacra DN L XD, 7. ‘mento office, 201 J sireet. San Jose, 7 West 540 p.m | Banta Clara stweet, e s BT IR % f 0 m >m NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. A 12:40 pan 6:45 pam. a | 6 Do ints when required | at intermediate Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, l‘?.!vflmmencm‘ September 12:15 p.m. Stopping ~ Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and | 0., fockton at 6 p. m. daily: at Merced with o % and from Bnellings, Coulterville, et also with for Hornitcs, Mariposa, etc. @t Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY |~ (Via Bausalito Ferry). | For 31 Franc commencing Novem- | WEEK_DAYS. xtra