The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1898, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1898. ALL " WOOL AND A YARD WIDE SUCH WERE WILLIAMS' BLOOMERS e sToLE A FEW BASES UMPIRE MSDONALD BELIEVES I CLEAN BASE- BALL. WILLIE SYKES BROUGHT HID BATTING EYE WITH HiM, . “COL,ROBINSON ATE PEANUTS " AND' SMILED# 4 Play Ball!” Said the Umplre and the Crowd Smiled. [ARES RAN WITH PHE] OMENAL SPEED Talent at Sea at the Ingle- side Coursing Park. Shortenders Were a Surprise | on Numerous Oc- | casions. | i | Hares and Hounds Were Full of Ginger and a Large Crowd Witnessed Good Sport | The hares and hounds were full of ginger vesterday at the Ingleside Cours- ing Park, and as many were entered the money ;rul\ played into . but the on the da t undoubted- unex- the pool bo: 1y fell short pected things happened. sapling | stake aroused considerable interest, and | the way the youngsters followed the hares tends to show that ere long some stake winners will be developed from among them. Jimmy Anthony’s States an ran a particularly good race against ir Florence, when it is taken into con- sideration that Statesman had never be- | fore started after a hare in competition | with another hound, and the owner was a trifie nervous about the way the sapling | would work, but he went g vet- | eran and gave who will run inside the money to-day sle for the course. | to run up to their past records were particular nc Rockhn Belle Dumped the Talent at Union Park. Lord Byron Ran a Poor Against Beauty. Mountain The Call Tipped Eighteen Winners out of Twenty-five Courses. Out of twenty-five courses which were | | THE SWAT OF THE BALL IS HEARD AGAIN Opening of the Regular Race | i o] ; at Union Coursing Park The Call tipped eighteen winners, conse- ¢ those who followed The Call's | tications found themselves well in at the end of the day’s sport. that in some of that were expected ound adly wanting in speed and the managers of the park will not be hitting very far from the mark if they will appoint a pocket It v noticed yes | committee on investigation to report the methods of adopted by frequently training that have been some dog owners, who not in- house good dogs for a week | previous to a meeting with the object of | having the dog run stiff when he is called upon to handsomely defeat an opponent whose past performances are not of any It is a ver) of demonstrated when he reached the hare after it had been turned from a straight line by For Freedom that he was in the swim. He made two turns and a kill, thus scoring even points and a no cour: In the run off the imported dog.got but | day, as short-enders seemingly performed miracles. Just why iMystic Maid sold favorite over Mohawk is hard to deter- mine, but money played at 5 to 3. A large crowd was on the ground to Witness the run-down, and to-morrow a good hare and won rather easily, great deal of interest will be taken in the | the general opinion is that Freedom will ties. Without doubt the all-age stake will | have to show marked improvement in | awindle down to Moondyne, Lclipse &nd | form and in runnng over yesteraay | Tod Sloan, with Coralie inside the money. | to win the long end of the big stake. Florence the sapling stake Belle ran a beautiful course Rocklin ed more and cleverness than | against Joy Bells. The latter was an | Dean and should run well. Here | rite and was beaten pointless. is how it happene: ‘l( the Lady from Rocklin wins uer In the Sapling Stake J. Quane's Marietta | agai Lis: she will Leat Dillon & Reilly's Revolver; Carrlwy & | N—l(llen( ”huncgn ru:!;\hlg into Rellly’'s Falr Florence beat . Anthony's | and will need watching. Statesman: W. C. Glassen's Petronius beat | an stake, with the age limit Kay &DTmnxl'n[lr;nl:}(_:ll‘:g\, W. C. 7 to five ,\'G‘a{j and witn eight entries, will ean beat J. Igan's to-day. Rathbone beat 3 3. Bamonde' Morning | Poranl LOa% sterday’s meeting 1 Lynch & Maher ottie M. beat Deck: L L follows: Move On beat’ Terrona; Lady Grace beat Premier; Grasshopper beat Lady Penn; Bonita | beat_War Cloud; Kilkenny Girl beat Arapa- hoe; Mountain Beauty beat Lord Byron; Forget beat Red Light; Promise Me beat Gilt For Freedom t White Chief; Pretender beat Carmen; € Flatterer beat Burlington; Bonanza beat The Turk beat Sportsman; Bryant; Rusty 3old beat Green Valley Flying _Buck Panario’s Prince G Thad. Stevens beat J 1 Lovdon’s Sandow Bpeculation. In the all-age stake Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy; Con- nell Bros. Senorita beat W. Dalton's’ Lady | Napoleon; elman & Panario’s Old_ Glory | beat James Byrn G. Smart's Stik- | T. McHugh's oy ming; D Tney & Reilly T Betia ot Mapay DRkt 1 Tod Sloan. beat M. Glynn' | beat Magic; Vigilant Fair Helen; dyne beat W. B. Sink mmodore beat - Victor; Sante Alicia beat elman & Panario’s D i Tom Bell beat Ray Alfonso: Lissak beat Johnny R: Kay & | Harkaway; Rocklin ~Belle beat Joy Bells; Cavalier beat Douglas; Fear Not beat Mys- T Brown's Alma; Kay & Trant's ¥. O’'Connor’'s Valley S J beat G. Pinto's Hercules beat Lynch & Maher Flashlight beat J. M Flyaway beat Gannon Pasha. ‘he probable winners of the run-down in to- day's meeting are: Move On, Bonita, Moun- tain Beauty, Promise Me, For Freedom, False tterer, Blackstone, Flying Buck and Rusty Gold. Very close—Commodore, Santa Alicia. Kocklin Belle, Cavalier. Flyaway a bye, —————————— ter; Biack Prine James Byrnes' Mohawk beat Lynch & Maher ) Mystic Maid; Murnane’s Val beat T. Cronin's M Hooper's Koo Lawn beat J. Mal Trant's Eclipse . Leonard's Bend- along beat D. Duniea’s Handball; M. Mich: i 1Hi’s Fireball beat I. ke's Little Pete; P. | Convention of Baptists. Gibbon's Tullermore beat Lynch & Maher's | 3. McCormick’ s Ranger. Wit Ly Mahers | The annual fraternal convention of the First Free Baptist Church of Oakiand and the Union-square Free Baptist Church of this city was held at the con- Lurline; Casserly Following the rundown of the day's stak a consolation was drawn, to be run off in cor unction with the ties to-day. The draw re- fmned as follows: Magnet vs. Nell; Lady N vention hall of the church on Bush street woleon vs. Dakota; Valley Maid vs. Black | yesterday afternoon and was one of the prince; Glenroy vs. Nelly B; Hercules vs. | most successful entertainments of this Mystic Maid; Jobnny R vs. Lurline. The winners of the consolation event pe Magnet, Dakota, Black Prince, Hercul=s, Johnny R. The probable winners for to-day in the Sap- ling Stake are Fair Florence, Daisy 'Dean, Rathbore, Sandow. and in the ail-age stal Myrtle, Old Glory, Tod Sloan, Moondyne, Sy via, Coralie, Flashlight, Eclipse, ‘White Lily. —_——— Reception to Marion Crawford. The Forum Club will give a reteption to Marion Crawford at their clubrooms on Sutter street from 3 to & o'clock on Monday afternoon. character ever held. Robert Philip Graif delivered an eloquent address on wine sub- ject of the “Churcu of the Living God,” which was followed by the reading of the regular re])orts which concluded the convention. L Ll ity YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. ould enroy, Bendalong, | | The grand ball that is to be given by | Institute No. 1, and which is to be pre- ceded by an_entertainment, will take place in the Native Sons’ Hail on April 2. LR e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, The worst throw-down during the day | M h ;"“H“r“.um’xul‘ lodwm s S e hinis E DGO Ator JenTee plan wherein the short end in the betting e SRRl 10 | Will land him a handsome winne the all-age stake. Johnny sold 5 to 1 on | " 4 ey i he turiin. the long end and was beaten after a long | the hares which ran yesterday were top. go. Decorator, however, showed clev notchers, and with few exceptions they ness, and it should have been remembered | carried their pursuers the entire length | that at one stage of the game he as a ul,l}hrzejf:;;;;_lm e 5 2 2 Sap. 2 clever e Zing ere very 0 sapling was a runner-up to the clever | 5,4 a4 a result excellent sport was wit- Rosette. Myrtle also nurt the talent by | nessed by the large: concourse of people beating Glen Roy in clever style, with | who attended the meeting. money as good as b to 3. Mohawk was | _In the race between For Freedom and another short-ender, and, in fact, the | White Chief the betting was 10 to 1 in talent was completely at ses during. the ‘ favor of the importe. dog, but the Chie Season of the Califor= nia League. Brass Band and Carriages and a Swift Game at Recrea- tion Park. It was just like the opening of a sea- | out and two on bases he gave Sheehan | off. Five runs in all were netted in the inning. The locals scored once in the third inning. Pyne, the first man up, was hit by the pitcher and took second on Lee’s single to right. Murphy's long fly to Hall advanced him to third and Fountain’s fumble of XK. Krug's grounder allowed him to reach the plate. Nothing was done in the fourth, but San Jose made another notch in their shingle in the fifth inning on Sykes’ long drive to left for two bases, his clever steal of third and Fountain’s sacrifice fly to left. In the seventh the visitors increased their lead by two more tallies. Wil- liams, after two men were out, was given his base and stole second. Stroecker allowed Fountain’s third strike to get by him, giving the batter his base and sending Williams to third. Both men scored on Ford's third drive, a double, but the batter ended the in- ning by failing in his attempt to get home on a passed ball. The local men took a brace in the eighth and made a pair. Lee reached first on a fly which Van Norden could not get under. H. Krug touched off a double. Murphy dropped the ball in | front of Wheeler and went out at first. K. Krug sent a hummer over third, and on Collins’ error Lee and his brother scored. Hearty sacrificed and Brockhoff was thrown out at first by Fountain. In the ninth they added four more buttons to their string, and although they played like fiends they could not win out. elly, the flrst man up, was safe on William’s error, and_ Stroecker was presented with a base. Pyne filled the corners with a single to left. Then Lee drove a double to deep center for two bases, sending in the cother three H. Krug made a little infield hit and stole second, Lee going to third. He scored on Murphy’s single to right, and it looked as though the good work would continue on indefinitely, but K Krug sent out a fly to Sheehan, who sent the ball to second before Murphy could get back to his base, and termin- ating the affair with the following score: San Jose— AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. B, Williams, s. s. 3 <8 s & Fountain, b, Fopg e | Ford, e T 2°0° 0003 %0 1ot e g Hall, . T e A B Collins, GHEOT B RE g | Sykes, " 1b. ey s da T e AT | Wheeler, p. [ ST g T LT . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TOogE 00 10 A8 h 0 B Sv0 - 0 0 05 1 it 0050 X000 [ T e R S S R A Stroecker, 100N 0u eI Pyne, c. s R A e ) Lee, p. & 1. t $ 04 00510 Totals T —0rah ia 0p Runs by innings— 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 San Francisco Base hits . San Jose Base hits Three-base hit- Syke: st base ‘San dose 3, Sah Francisco 3 First ed balls—Lee 4, H. Krug 2, Wheeler n bases—San Jose 9, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By by H. Krug by | Wheeler 1. First base on hit by pitcher—Pyne. l'lanln pla: Sheehan to Fountain. Passed Stroecker 2. Wild pitch Lee 1, H. | Krug 1. Time of game—lh. Umpire—Mec- .D(Ynx\‘d Ofifcial scorer—D. N. Knowles. pManager Ewing's colts from actoss the bay \\lll take a fall out of the local men | to-: | inaugurate the season there, while Stock- ton and Fresno will meet ‘at the latter place, provided the grounds there are in condition to play on. Among the year- | lings who will cavort in Oakland’s colors will be Lou Hardie and Tip O'Neil. The | latter will cover second. Game will be called at 2 o'clock, and the league has provided an additional attraction in Jim Jeffries, the heavyweight pugilist, who will assist McDonald in umpiring the y all the boxes have been sold, and if the weather is at all propitious, an immense crowd will be present, for both | teams have been practicing hard, and a hot contest is promised. —_—e—————————— The highest recorded price for an orchid | in London is 300 guineas. ADVERTISEMENTS GOOD HEALTH con in the halcyon days of the old |his base on balls and after that four Haight street grounds, except that|Dits sent in as many runs. STHE WORKING CAPITAL OFHUMANITY . Mana 2 . is a = ¢ who loses that is wrecked indeed. 13 your Johnny Mone, with his magenta-col- ,“‘"f’ge,r».“qu[’hmt'hf“r:“:he‘lt;}‘"*;’e;:e health felling. our strength, ‘ambition, | ored whiskers, and Uncle Henry Harris ;’m"lfi'i:“l'g;‘;il;” It }fas 'be’;f‘ arteq | Vieon Vil wi ng away ? | and his Trilbys were not in evidence. | that San Jose would not present a nine | (WERS FALL o, | z | “ 3 | But Colonel T. Persimmons Robinson was there, per announcement, and the regular season of the California Baseball League was inaugurated un- the protection of the national to be very much in the game. cident of their efforts, and, the game. in fact, der agreement with all the eclat to be ex- " | pected upon the revival of the great American game. fort. After exhibiting his aggregation along Market, Kearny and Montgomery streets, the Colonel steered the proces- sion out to the grounds, where a large and impatient crowd was assembled. orphan asylums in town had sent delegations of future stars,”in re- onse to the kind invitation of the management, and when the procession H. Krug punched pitched ov of the se: son. tally. But it was different with the visitors. | They went right to work and the ball | changed twice as the result. After Wil- | liams had struck out Fountain sent up a high fly which H. Krug dropped. All the worthy of the name of ball players, but their work yesterday showed them Ford's stick work was the most noticeable in- of Four times at bat that' young man shot a triple, a double and | two singles without any apparent ef- | The home team had first chance and | the second ball into left for the first hit | Although his brother | duplicated the hit, the team could not | T e DOCTOR SWEANY 737 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safeand permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRGNICANDPRIVATE entered the field there was a great - cheer, It was late, and but lit- Ford drove the ball to left center for | Diseases, evm in their most aggravated forms. tle time was wasfed in prelim- three bases, Pyne slipping while sprint- | There is no physician in the world who has inary work, so after the ball had been |Ing to head it off. Fountain crossed the | ;’Lxc.."?n:é’r ;’Pdi'éfcm".‘.’:'.?r“m""' Swcaed abiIty passed around a few times the Oak- |Dlate on the drive with the first run.| nadgiven w Ziaes 58 | lands withdrew, leaving the locals and | Sheehan hit to short and Ford was | and all of its | : g Garden Citys to contest for initial hon- | CAught at the plate. Stroecker threw | I8N T EEW \" Mm, iy Ao astending it | ors. wild to second to cut Sheehan off and | BN o MOl iroets of megtectod of kg | & | | | | aggregation almost in its entirety that the runner kept on to third. Then Van | Norden sent a grounder down to Kel- | ley and was safe on the latter's wide | throw to first, Sheehan scoring. Hall was given his base on balls, but Collins | ended the inning with a high fly to | Pyne. San Francisco failed again in the sec- ond to connect, but San Jose didn’t. With two men out Williams hit to left | and stole second. Fountain duplicated | the shot, sending Willilams to third. | Ford punched cut another single in the same place, scoring Williams, and then Sheehan was given his base on balls, causing so much disaster. Van Norden lifted the ball up against left field fence for two bases, sending two men home, and Fountain crossed the plate on H. Krug’s high throw to head him And the game; it was a hot one, as | shown by the time it was played in— an hour and thirty-five minutes, and when the trouble was over, the San Franciscans knew they had been to war. Manager Bunker presented the last year was known as the Califor- nia Matkets, and were thought to be the masters of any in the State. With the exception of H. Xrug and Stroecker, whose work was off-color, they put up an excellent quality of ball, swatting the sphere hard and often, and clos- ing with one of their finishes that promised for a time to put them in the lead. They played ball right along un- til the last man was out. To Lee's wildness in the second may be at- tributed the defeat. With two men ADVEBTISEMENTS. \hW/)@(V A&J]a" SEIEETRO: DE ‘ I N *v/ w' . 809 Market Street corn SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. ST Founh RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. To dcmonstrate our Palnless | Methods we will devote One Hour each day | to FREE EXTRACTIONS—10 to 11 A. M. Clinic is always ahead in Advanced Dental Science. No student emplo CHy freated cuses’ causing draine, weakness ot the body and brain, dizziness, fulling memory lack of energy and ¢onfidence pains in the bac loins and kidneys and -many other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, business, mar- riage or enjoyment of life. Doctor Sweany can cure you, no matter who or what has failed. He restores lost vigor and w vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunk- en through diseases, overwork, excesses or indis- cretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor by his own successful systemof treatment. | Cured by hisnew method with- | out, knife, truss or detention from work—a uElle. ure and permanent cure. Hydrocele, swellivg and 9 tenderness of the glands treated \\‘ll,h unfalling snecess. 'P“ and all diseases of the blood promptly and thorougnly cured and every trucs o ison eradicated from the ystem by Dr. ’swenny 's own successful treatment E‘s Inflammation, Pnlv which ' Es, o discharges. strictures, neglected mproperly treated break down the System, cause o ney and BISEASES OF WOMEN, .= 2ial mmnt ion glven to all their If_you are aware 7 any trouble Do NOT DELAY: eall on Dr. Swellll u»day Ifyon cannot call, write him. His free to all suiferers. and confl- ential at vslers F. L. 5 ba :-e o etter. M. D., 737 o ‘Cal. posite G 1 Fne 7to THE SAN FHA'IGISEG AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1897, trains will run as tollows: orihbound. yed. For the next 3 days jQuE prices will be: A Physncul Always in Attendance. /| smamd SKILLED OPERATORS. FILLED LADY ATTENDANT. CROWNED Bridgework PHONE DAVIS 654. { T. E. STRONG. | i w1m DUT PAIN. DR. ice Hours—9 & m.to 10 p. m.; sundu-n to2p.m, Southbound. | FULL SET OF. TE! 8450 up 0 up | “passen- Mixed | Mixed Passea (i Sunday SHONS Sungay %e up | paily op'td ——— Exc'pd 6:40 am. 12:40 mrmmhnspo ints wnen reqy S—At Stockton with steamboats ot leaving San m. dally; at Merced with Coulterville, etc.; RS it Stage for Horniion. Marh mmuunlmm -, San Jose going to Sacramento, to | i Men and women doctor their troubles so often without benefit that they get discouraged and skeptical. In most such cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring and in not knowing what our trouble is or what makes us sick. The unmistakable evidences of kidney trouble are pain or dull ache in the back, too frequent desire to pass water, scanty supply, smarting irritation. As kidney disease advances the face looks sallow or pale, puffs or dark circles under the eyes, the feet swell and sometimes the heart acts badly. Should further evidence be needed to find out the cause of sickness, then se‘ urine | aside for twenty-four hours; if there is a sediment or settling it is also con- vineing proof that our kidneys and bladder need doctoring. A fact often overlooked is that women suffer as much from kidney and bladder trouble as men do. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the dis- scientist and is not recommended for everything, but will be found just what is needed in s of kidney and blad covery of the eminent physician and | ADV EBTISEKENTS. Kidney and Uric Acid Troubles Quickly Cured. 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Jention the San Francisco Sunday Call and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- | hamton, N. Y. This generous offer ap- pearing in this paper is a guarantee of genuineness ConpucTor: I don’t know how Ripans Tabule: always in such constantly had a dizzy feeling some, and afte work regularly, and I felt “ mean " all the time. saw Ripans Tabules advertised so much I bought 1 would get along if it wasn't fof' s. We men here on the road are a “hustle,” and get so little time to eat and have to swallow our food so quickly, no wonder we have dyspepsia. with it for nearly two years before I got “onto™ the Tabules, and | was in misery all the time. Iknow I suffered 1 painsin my stomach and chest, and about my head. Mv bowels didn’t 1 r taking them for a month felt like anew man. I have a boy who was troubled with Indigestion, and gave some to him. They proved to be just what he needed. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CoO. Tiburon Ferry, Foat of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAED. WEEK %Ays—-'l 130, 9:00, B Thursdays—! l!g.‘llnp m turdays—Extra 11:30 6:00, 6:20 p. RAN HAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: at 1:55_and m. EUNDAYS—C %o, 1110 e m.: 10, 38 6:00, 6:25 . Yetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as al 1897, | Destination Leave san Francisco Week | Days. Sun- Sun- days. days. 00a.m.| Novato, 9:30a.m.| Petalnma. Shiom: [siupm.| Santa Rosa. Fulton. Windsor, Healdsburg, 1 Lytton, | | geyservilte, | | Cloverdale. uo%mu and| 7803.m. p.m. | 6:22p.m. 7:35p.m. 10; ’ls:wa.m.wl Guerneville. ! 7:35p.m. | | | | -002.m. T |10:40a.m. 11:00 a. m.: u.-. SUNDAYS-8: oo. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:3, 334 | 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m, Saturdays—Extra trips | RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIVIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve S, ~ (Main Lino, 00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 002 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 00 Marysvilie, Orovilleand Redding | Woodland . 7:004 Vacaville and B 0A Martinez, Sat Ramon, | 8:00a Atian 8ra0A Niles, Ogden and East. Jones ‘hico, el and Red T “8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdaie, 9:004 New Orieans Lixp: M mond, Fresuo, Bi Barhara, 8:43p 12:132 0 Sacramen *0:00p Or Niles, San Jose avd At ay Stations.. $9:13A 0r Mortinez and Way Stations . 7:458 2:00% Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and Vialia . 4:152 o leemaxe, ‘San Jose, Niles and Way $10:154 Silsa g, Marysville, Oro- A Yilia and Bacamantosrs s 1207 Niies, San Jone, Trasy ad Siockton ... TP 4:30% Lathiop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Frosno, Mojave (for Randsbur), Santa Barbara and Loa Anxelea e 4:30p Elm‘ To Reute, Atlautie l’lprol‘ for Mojavo and Fast. §5:30r * Sunset Limited. 71434 :457 Paso, Fort Worth, Little Louis, Chicago and @5:80p *“Sursct Limised Annex,” El Paso, New Ozleans and East . Mail, Ogden and Fast. Is, Niles and San Jose. sebastepol ‘1“““; i ~ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West rings: at Geyserville for Skagss Springs; at | 18:00¢ Valicjo Ehoveraate for the Geysers: at THopland for | €:00z Oropon iiiness Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Bay, ville, Ttedding, Highland O artiett Springs: at Uklah for Sound and Fast Vichy Springs, Seratogs Springs, Blue Lekes, RSt Laurel Dell Lake, Upper e, Pomo, Potter (Foot of Markét Street.) Valley, John Day" rside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, ‘Sanhedrin elghts, Hulivilie, Boonville, | G004 Qe Mot Springs, Méndocino City, Fort | 8:00 [ Melrose, Seminary Park, Westport, Ut 0004 | e Elmlarst snurdly o Honday round-trip tickets st re- | 10.004 iburg, Elmharst, rates. d-trtp Ackets to all San Leandro, South Sam. In( points ” nonyonds"m"d‘”mmfel Bait Tates. Leandro, l::ndlll., .Ticket Offices—50 Market street, Chronlels Lorenzo, Cherry. bullding. ity and "h-. and Gen. Manager. c‘;en. Pars. Agt. Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. CALIFORNIA TRl L12:308 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gause). LIMITED. (Foot of Market Strect.) — Lt Neflwnrlfi \,elllu‘;l“l Sklu‘) "‘fi]“fl”\t‘o:’. onider Creel, Senta Cruzan 530 SAN FR’I‘O" CISCO fl?’?f;‘iox;&efigle i s, N 5 GHIGAGB. ;s‘zi‘::(:‘ iux “and P rincival Way ¥ s ong - 0:35 £:17% - Newark, Sa; 112:452 mnms' ‘Excursior Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- S out extra charge. SHE g pep UM 200 $3:00 DINING CAR, Prom 0AKLAKD—Poot of Broadway.—*6:00 %?o 10:004. . ~ BUFFET SMOKING CAR. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 14 *5:00e.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). Pal Drawing-Ri Sl 3 15 oare to Chicage, #% days to New York. {Tuizd and Townsend Sta) Gi133A Ban Jose . Way THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Almldeu Wednesdays unis)...... $:004 Ban Jose I , Sunta Cruz, Taso Robles, San res 1'.cmc Grove Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman fo Gy Guadelurs: ‘Surt and 1 \r Felace and “Puliman Yourist Sleeping Cars o Niiteipa 4:159 fast time. Direct connect:-n in Chicago and SRR Kansas City for all Eastern pointe. 30A San Jose and \\ Py Stations - 354 Trains arrive and depart from Market-street | ‘sg,30s San Mat-o, ledwood, Menlo azk, ose, Gilroy, Fe-ry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market San street, Chronicle building. _Telephone Main it Salinas, | 152. ‘Oakiand effice, 1113 Broadway. Sacra- e o Pae(Dg Grate s to office, 201 J street. m San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. and Principal Way Station 'o.mn 9:: l:'l’; o S Joge and Principal Way Statione 51 San Jose aud Prin ay Station 530! & San Jose and Urincipal Way Stations oo and bribeiyal Way S 5:80; NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | 6 Shimin ¥ 00 Eaor Via Sausalito Ferry. A for Morniug. From San l‘nnclleo.m Gommencing September for Afte: 'Blnd'b‘" excopted. ? Sundays only. { Bnén:nlz;’ ouly. - q - Th\l;;h’ and Saturday ui; WEEK_ DAYS. e For un Valley and, Sen Rafasretsn em, AN P = n.n;m 1145, 3:45, %5:15, 6:00, 6:3) p. S Extra frips for 'San 'Rafacl on Mondaye ‘Wednesdays lmis&lurdlyl at 11:30 p. m. and San nfi. 1—*3:00, *10.93, MOUNT TAMALPAIR SEEIIIG RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry) 11:30 a. m.; m. Lea Francisco, mm eme Tralos machel * Iin (orse, dus Suendta S g T m, week days for Cazaders o a0 30:5. 3 K, fillul’l‘llyl (mlxea tl’l.\fl) for Round tri) lmm Min V‘ll!’" m.”m is and Bt nsi $:00 & m: | THOR, COOK & SON, Agents Beyes and way seatitaa | atres B Tt