The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898. 11 DR. PARDEE’S PAST WORDS ARE QUOTED They Were Utte Ago When red Three Years He Turned Coat. He Denounced Republicans as “The Gang” and Gloried in the Fact That Demo- crats Won the Election. s now being regaled rtistic pleces of it has ever been ago one « t writers ery of the un- »een made politi- since t nd to Oaklan servativ h. Their proved su for this remarkable had on an \ life E men that for Dr. Par- company up the ticket nominated by the an Convention? The Republican Convention is the‘ creature of the railroad, the water company and the gang. e calamities will result if the 1blican party succeeds.—g, C. Pardee at Thomas Hall, uz, East O, Marc Twenty- I was, I am proud to say, one of BILLY BARNES IS IN DIRE DISGRACE THE PETALUMA CAPTAIN BROKE A PROMISE. July Committee Expected Keep His Word to De- Fourth of Him to liver the Oration. e that con- Such sent T tic I and proba it Oakland's Miss comm! told v on the , that it on him by , and further stated that it batl nt being 1ing but a ce d would [ 1 d. distant battle- E ppe committe word for his mmittee per- about the due to the represented. nd a soldier, proper explanation to will be forthcoming s not_care person- s Connors, Mi d_h We South- regue erner to spe nd we did were asked to see Captain Barne > did not have to urge him. He > liked to speak in Oakland. We did not feel he | was conferring an honor on us by coming a city of intelligent here, for Oak people. An aud - of cultured_peop! assembled to listen to the orators, and they know what to expect of gentlemen who are announced to appear before them. They also expect to hear a proper explanation from gentlemen who disap- point them. Personally we don’t care a rap for Captain Barnes’ but we think it is du e lar hat he explain or apologize. New Name and Management. —Harry Jackson,who years has been’ the Hopkins Theater, Chi- cago, has taken charge of the old Oak- 1d Theater and will open it on the 23d , under th Opera use. He is ha ed, & smoking lounging lemen, a waiting-room for ladie ream 'and refreshment parlor, he for children, where an attends care for the little ones. He ly. first-class dramas at popular s and exp make the place attractive. Denied by One May Rodgers. OAKLAND, July 7.—Mrs. May Rogers, of 638 Kirby avenue, Detroit, Mich., has sed the publication in this city "of a strong denjal that she was in any way cted with the recent elopement of & amed Clark, at Tampa, Fla. She en knowing a man by the elther in Detroit or Tampa. It was be- nc appearance, s to very lieved that she was the woman to.whom the dispatches referred to at the time, as her name and initials were the same. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA: July 7.—The Veteran Re- publican Club of thi y has tpassed re- golutions declaring in favor of an unin- structed delegation to the State conven- tion, but pledged to support an. Alameda county man for the governorship so long as there is any chance for success. A meeting of tlie friends of Vietor Met- calfe will be held this evening to consult ns to his prospects for the Congressional nomination. them- | of 5y 1895. | were | the larre audience | | those who bolted from the Republican | Convention of four years ago. | I am also proud to say that I was a member of the Citizens’ Convention | that indorsed John Glascock (Dem- ocrat) for Mayor. | I regret to say that two years later I was seduced into voting the Repub- lican ticket. The Republican party is owned by |\corporations. | Be faithful to yourselves, repudi- i 5 ate the Republican siren, steer safely | between the Democratic Scylla and | the Republican Charybdis. Elect the | Non-Partisan ticket and let Oakland © | be what it has always claimed to be, | the Athens of the Pacific, imitating | the stern public virtues of the ancient | Greeks before the Athenian gang got - | control of the Grecian State.—spe:ch of | George C. Pardes at Tabernacle, February | 16, 1893 oker in the party has suggested ould Dr. Pardee be a candidate he State convention an ‘introduc- | tion committee” should be appointed to introduce this ‘*prominent Republican from Oakland” to the leader of the party he professes to have served so ully and long. This individual re- the fact that Dr. Pardee walked ut of one Republican convention because | he could not boss it; that three years ago he threatened to bolt another one at Hay- wards for the same reason; that five years ago he thanked God he had repudiated the rty, and that a lttle later he con- ssed that he had been ‘“seduced” by the Reput an system and was_sorry for it. t is recalled that Dr. Pardee was once yor on a non-partisan ticket, on which sion he beat the regular nominee, one best Republicans in the State—Tim r. It is also recalled that two fter his own election he practi- ucted the campaign for his d John Nelson, who was_ beaten ohn L. Davie. On that asion_the Republicans de- ch Dr. Pardee a lesson, support his candidate and then their repugnance for Mr. Nelson's when Dr.” Parde but certaini n wanted s willing to serve some pur- , and then he calmly announced that “out for Governor.” 'FUSION TICKET WINS IN ALAMEDA COUNTY NO INTEREST TAKEN IN THE PRIMARIES. | Two Hours of Quarreling at the | Place Where the Forty-Eighth | District Vote Was Taken. | aE | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, July 7. | The Populists of this county held a imary this evening for the election of delegates to a county convention to be| held in this city next Saturday. The busi- of the convention will be to elect twenty delegates to the State convention, | which meets in Sacramento July 13. Three delegates are to be sent from each of the six Assembly districts and two at er has such a dull primary been known in Alameda County. The remnant of the party that existed two years ago 0 divided that practically no party There is a small wing of fusion- i a small wing of middle-in-the- men, but the majority of the party leaders have disappeared. Some of the ding spirits are in_the Klondike, oth- ers have renounced Populism and re- entered the Republican” ranks, and the ant is so disheartened that they fear will not be able to raise twenty dele- s to go to Sacramento. The county committee met last night and to the surprise of the few who at- tended nobody was willing to make a sreecn, Even ex-Assemblyman Bretz, a most rabid anti-fusionist, would say noth- ing. The men who were the backbone of the party are not at present in evidence. ayor Davie has not professed any connection with the party for three years. -Judge Gibson has some intelligent sout the recent issue of war bonds, hich most_of his old party dis- | agree. Charles Gardiner has nublished a long letter claiming that he is now a good Republican and regretting that he ever a deserter. Adna A. Dennison, der of “the short-hairs” three years and a man with some ideas, while he ill presumably a Populist, takes good care not to have his name identified with the party. So far as can be learned to-night the sionists will have a majority of the del- < in the conventlon. The proceed- at the Forty-elghth Assembly Dis- t primary showed that there s ab- | solutely no interest in the party. In this large district, embracing the most pop- ulous part of Oakland, only twenty-one were cast. was about a dozen people present in Judge Clift's courtroom, where the primary was held, and for two hours there was a continual quarrel. There were but eighteen names on the club roll, and four of these demanded that their | names be taken off, as the whole busi- | ness was a_farce. | Mr. Broadwater was very indignant and | declared that the fusionists had stuffed | the ballot box. This led to a lively de- | bate and some warm exchange of ‘opin- | fons. Members challenged each other's in- | tegrity and many bitter things were said. | The call for the primary was declared by | the judge B. Hougham to be fllegal and | Boss Oglesby, who talked all the while | despite the forceful invitations to bequlet, aspired to run the entire performance. Mr. Silver declared that the affair was run by the-Democrats and spoke so freely | 6#"%na propensities of “Robber Maguire” that much ofl was necessary to smooth the waters. | " Finally it was found that ten fusionists | were elected and four middle of the road- ers. —_———— Henry Norman, Special Commissioner of the London Chronicle, Writes About the New America In Next Sunday’s Call. Hurt Makes an Offer. OAKLAND, July 7.—The contest over the three children of Joel J. Hurt of Wyoming engaged the attention of Judge Ogden to-day, and at the conclusion of the session the case went over until next Monday morning. Attorney. McNab said this morning that Hurt had authorized him to enter into a contract with any one whom the court might appoint, to give Hurt's ex-wife, Mrs. Schaeffer, a main- tenance and a house near to the place where the children would sent to school, allowing her to see them at fre- quent intervals alone. Hurt did not de- ions by rejecting him at the polls. | something from the | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.- sire them to be in any place where Schaeffer resides. An argument over law points took place and the case was continued. A Fight With a Burglar. OAKLAND, July 7.—Police Officer Percy Jacobus caught a burglar in the act of stealing a couple of sacks of bran from the barn of G. W. McNear Jr. about 4 o'clock this morning. Before he succeed- ed in landing his prisoner, Jacobus haa shot his horse, shot twice at his prisoner and been beaten nearly to death, but n'xumaged to club his man into submis- sion. Republicans at San Leandro. OAKLAND, July 7.—The Young Men's Republican League of Alameda County, will open the campaign outside of the city of Oakland Saturday evening at San Leandro. The aneeting will be held in the Town Hall at 8:15 o'clock. ' The mem- bers of the club from this cjty will leave here on the 7:30 Haywards car in a body. Drawing the Color Line. ALAMEDA, July 7.—Great indignation was caused in this city to-day when it was reported that Private W. E. Lucas, a member of Company G, had been re- jected because of his color, and that the mustering in of the company had_ to be postponed in consequence. Lucas enlisted some time ago and passed the examina- tion successfully. His forte is cooking, and In accordance with his own wish he was detailed to take charge of the-com- pany cooking, a task which he performed to the utmost satisfaction of all hands. Lucas was decidedly a persona grata witn his comrades. The company was called on this morning to be mustered in, it hav- ing just 100 men on the roll. To the as- tonishment of all Private Lucas was in- formed that he would not be accepted, no other reason than color being given ELI DENISON'S CAREER HAS TERMINATED Dies at His Home Aft- er a Long lllness. AN INFLEXIBLE REPUBLICAN WORKED WITH RAILROADS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY.’ His Name Inseparably Connected With the News Agency of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 7. Senator Bll Sherwin Denison died this | | A STANCH REPUBLICAN ELI S. DENISON, Ex-Senator of Alameda County, Who Passed Away Yesterday. him. He was told in so many words that the mustering officer did not want him | because of his color. This threw the com- | pany below the requisite number and its muster had to go over, Another recruit was at once secured, however, and the company is ready to be sworn in to- morrow, Lucas’ friends outside the company do not propose to let the matter drop. The young man is the son of a veteran of the civil war, who is a member of a Grand Army post at Los Angeles, and has a good record as a_soldier. He is “now in the Veterans’ Home at Santa Monica. He is a creole, and the youth is M. E. LUCAS. about as dark complexioned as if he had been well tanned in the sun. He was edu~ cated In the public schools of this- city and has always associated on an equality with those of the purest blood. Noc..ng has been allcfierl against his character. Lucas' friends have communicated with President McKinley, Secretary of War Alger and Senator Perkins. They pro- pose to find out whether a good patriotic soldier can be rejected because he is dark complexioned. —_—— Five Horses Bufned. ALAMEDA, July 7.—A barn and dwell- ing house In the west end of Alameda, occupied by Perato brothers, were burned to the ground last evening. Five horses imprisoned in the barn were incinerated, their release being impossible. The fire, which is believed to have been started by the overturning of a lamp, caused a loss of $2000. Home of Truth Opening. ALAMEDA, July 7.—The Home of Truth opened its new quarters in the Barton mansion last evening by a reception ten- dered to its friends. During the evening there were upward of 500 callers at the spaclous residence, and a programme music and recitations was rendered..,- Americans are said to any. other nation. + gamble more than | afternoon at his home in West Oakland, |after a protracted lllness of several | weeks. . For many days past his condition | has remained unchanged, and but little | hope was held out for his ultimate re- | covery. This afternoon, without any par- ticular change, he quietly passed away. | Wherever trains.run on the Pacific Coast Ell Denison was known. His ac- | auaintanceship with California and its | people has grown with the spreading of the Southern Pacific Raflway. Senator Denison and the railroad are terms which | | always seem to go together, and by his | | perseverance, activity and business ability he built up an enormous business on the | em, which had made him rich, and Wwhich is now so vast that it is believed he has paid to the railroad company 000 | for his privileges for the current year. Next to being known as a railroad news agent, Bli Denison has figured most prom- inently as a Republican. Since taking an active part in politics in 1884, when he went to the National Conventlon as a del- egate, he has never swerved a particle to the right or to the left, but has been a persistent adherent of Republican prin- ciples. n 1890 he was elected to the State Sen- ate, and has succeeded himself ever since, although he caused it to be known several months ago that he could not be a can- didate at the coming election. As a poli- ticlan every one in Alameda County knows that Eli Denison was generous to a fault. On_every occasion when funds were required for conducting a party cam- paign he could be depended upon for gen- erous support. He was decidedly popular, and although, on account of his business, the anti-raiiroad element regarded him as an enemy, it was never able to hurt his political record. The deceased Senator came from Onon- daga County, New York, where he was born in August seventy-one years ago. At the early age of 13 he left his father's farm and started out to earn a living for himseif, His first railroad employment was on the New York-Central, and after & little experience there he went to Nica- ragua in 1849 as foreman of a gang en- gaged in conmstructing thirteen miles of Emnk road between e Nic: a and an J uan, Mining on the Feather River in Califor- nia and at other different Kolnts occupiea his time until 1859, in which year he went to work as baggageman onthe Sacramento Valley Railroad. Mining again occupied him Yn 1862, when he went to Virginia City to develop a quartz mine. A little later he was emploved by the Central Pacific, his run being from Sacramento to the end of the road eastward. This run naturally increased as the building of the rcad progressed, and he was one of the spectators on May 12, 1869, who wit- nessed the driving of the golden spike that united the Central and Unlon Pa- cific. Or June 1, 1869, Mr. Denison took the pesitior of news agent for the railroad, and for twenty-nine years he has stead- ily followed that business. Every trav- eler fn California is acquainted with the extent of the business Mr. Denison built up from the bezlnmn% In 18%, with three other ceritalists, he bought out the little | clded to instruct Clerk Russell and Super- | tion. cate 2nd is now a part of Oakland’s vast system of electric railroads. Mr. Denison was married in Sacramento in 1868 to Mrs. Celia Sleper, and_ their chilaren, who now reside at the family residence, are Misses Lurana and Olive. The deceased Senator was a member of the Union League, of Tehama Lodge No. 3, Fre. and Accepted Masons, at Sacra- mento, and of Golden Gate Lodge of the Knights of Honor. | Alout a month agm realizing that the | large news agency on the Southern Pa- cific system required more attention than he cculd ever hope to give it again, Sen- ator Denison caused the incorporation of his interests in the Denison News Com- pany. During the thirty years of his experi ence as news agent, the deceased has em- ployved hundreds of people, and by his generosity many have been enabled to | make good starts in life. In Oakland | many are to be found who have great cause to remember the dead Senator with gratitude. The funeral services of the late Sena- tor will be held Sunday afternoon at his residence, at 2 o’clock. X The City Trustees. ALAMEDA, Julf 7.—At the meeting of the Board of CitW Trustees last evening City Attorney Taylor, to whom had been referred the matter of the proposed elec- tion for the issuance of ‘school bonds, re ported that owing to the conflicting stat- utes regarding the issuance of municipal bonds he did not believe it would be pos- sible to sell them even if they were sanc- tioned by the voters. Therefore he rec- ommended that the city do not incur the expense of $1000 or more necessary to hold such election. No action was taken in the matter. The report of the Board of Health ad- verse to the establishment of a garbage crematory on the marsh was received and filed. In the meantime the erection of the crematory is going on. The application of Mohns & Kaltenbach for a reduction of their delivery wagon license from $100 to $60 was refused. This is taken as an indication of the probable | action of the board when the application of the saloon-keepers for a similar pro- portionate reduction comes up. LIGHTING THE STREETS. The Supervisor: Favor the Plan Sug- gested by the Merchants’ As- sociation. The question of lighting the streets was | under consideration yesterday by the | Street Lighting Committee of the .Su-| ervisors, The plan suggested by the | Terchants' Association that the city be divided Into districts and that bids be | invited for the lighting of each district | was favorably accepted. | President Bald of “the’ Merchants’ | Association urged the district plan. He | said that it woulu afford an opportunity for others than the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company to bid, whereas if there was a general bid calling for the lighting of all 5\0 city competition would be shut | off. i | President Crockett, representing the | Gas and Electric Light Company, sald that any plan would be satisfactory to the company he represented. “We are willing | to bid,” said he, “for the entire lighting of_the'city or any part of it.”” Supervisor Clinton sald that the time. was coming when the city would have its own lighting plant and that it would be advisable to commence on the Work at once by securing a plant. After considerable discussion, it was de- visor Rivers to draw up plans and speci- fications in accordance with the sugges- tions made by the Merchants’ Associa- e —— ‘Woodbridge Canal Sale. No bids were received yesterday by United States Commissioner Heacock for the sale of the property of the Wood- bridge Canal and Irrigation Company, and the matter was continued until this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Alice Rix ‘Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Crushed a Man. ADVERTISEMENTS. FIT FOR A KING Is our patrons’ verdict on our artistic laundry work. We take pains to please —we must please! Our reputation as an Al first-class laundry is at stake if we don’t, and we want it to be the King pin in San Francisco, as a Mecca for those who want laundry work done 80 as to make their linen look like new every time. And we do it! The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOVOVOVCO>S>OOY Drink Drink Drink DOVODOSICOCS>OD 2 Drink No Moreg "--‘«.’--»' © 7he Keeley treatment takes 9 awa? all desire for drink ? or drugs. It is harmless and pleas- ant. 1t is safe and sure. It is the only ligaor cure that has been indorsed by (] the United States Govern- 9 ment. cd & O & O B L g g - g g [ o e U g g DODDDD ' Send for printed matter that tells all about it. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market St,, San Francisco. 232 North Main St., Los Angeles. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. P VDDPDV OV > 0NBO0000000000000 “* PALACE **; SGRAND HOTELS? g SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. o NOTE THE PRICES: o Buropean Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American P! 0 Der day and upward @ (] o tooocco®ewe® 00 Correspondence Solloited. JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. 0000000000 0000000Q CANCER AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! No Knife or Pain! No Pay Until Cured} 75-page book sent‘free. S.R. CHAMLEY. M. D. 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, o o 1y by Chinese herbs,” varieties being used. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. TI'he doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr. J. . GABBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. 1 75-horse power Roberts boiler, 1 25-horse power Scotch marine boiler, metallic lifeboats, B0 wooden boats of all descriptions can be seen at 718 Third street. V. KNI RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO fo CHICAGO. ‘Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on tne Following Time: fLeave Ban Francisco.4:30 p, m, S.M.T.W. JArrive Denver. 00 p. m., W.T.F.8. rrive Kansas WArrive s Arrive m., T.F.S.S.M.T.W. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS .T.F.8, Berve Superior Meals at Very Reason- | able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE If You Travel on the Santa Fe, AN FRARCISCD TICKET OFFICE—izs MARKET ST, Chronicle Buflding. Telephone Matn 1530, Oakland Offics—1118 Broadway. Saoramento Office— 201 J Street, San Jose 0ffce—7 West Santa (Clara St NN S e Laundry Farm Ralilroad, which was more recently acquired by the Realty. Syndi- CASTORIA b / # : 1B ~ AV 747 41 A society lady in a busy_ Connecticut town recovhts an extrem e.ne:.hy"lhave suffered,” sa.idsl:a"sbont ev hs 2 ;lk’: from stoma chronic ion, m-fl' wve to sif in bed, up with pillows mdgwhndwplwuld . Icould mmm";’?:fmnamm.m sensation made me gasp for breath. Eve ing seemed to ferment the morment it got into my m!mdofimll bloated and generally Since I ‘using RIPANS TABULES _ immngfib.mmlmm&qwm cure me. | | | l | Gilroy, | Balinas, Monte: 764-66 CLAY 8T., Ban Francisoo,0al » | Al diseases cured exclusiys- | AUCTION SALES. P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), at storeroom, 414 McAllisi furniture and house fu out limit. 1895, at 11 a. m,, £ ntire stock hing goods, With- TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC 8V Trains leave nud SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market u JUNE 1, 18%. Jose and Way Stations. Suisun and Sacramento. . 71004 Marsaville, Oroville aud Reddivg vis Woodland 7 2 71004 Vacaville 71804 Martinez, Jalisto .RAILROAD Ockdsle xpross, Morced, Fres- 8:304 Peters, Milto 9:004 New Ort Bakerstie el , Santa Harbara, Deming, El P 10:00. Vallejo, Mar: *1:00p Sacramiento Llive: . San Jose, N Way St $:60r Lirermore, Mendots, Hanfor isalia .. 3 ced, Martinier, San Ramon, Vaiiejo, Noapa, Calisiogs, Ll Verano and St Rosa .. ®uBa 41007 Benicia, Vacayil, oo land. Kuights Landing, Merysville, 'IHa‘an Sacramento. .. 10:45a4 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton ., 7:132 4:80F Stockton, Lodi, Oskdalo (James— z ‘town for Yosemite), Merced....... MSi1OP 4:30P Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends Raymond for Yosemite), Fremo, ojave, Santa Barbara snd Los Augoles o 41807 Santa ¥ to, Atlantio Express for Mojave and East. . 6:00¢ Kuropean Mail, Ogden and East. e Vallejo R i wards, Nilow wnd San | ficjo, Port Costa and Way Sle- 7404 6:45p 9:454 ANDRO AND HAYWARDS (Foot of Market Street.) Melvoxe, N y Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 77+454 Banta_Cruz Exoursion, Santa Orus Tu and Principal Way Stations, 8105 n Jose Fl:l‘t‘zym, ta Onez: Bo nt . . Boulder 1»:’;& a; Btations. d flnvd { *10:30a 4:157 San Jos: lenwood & Way Stations ::3: @A:15¢ Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAX PRANOISGO—Foot of Market Sicest (Siip §)— LS 9:00 11:00 6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. :00 ‘$4:00 *5:00r. TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third and Townsend Sts.) 71004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 1307 $7:804 Sunday Excursion for San Savta Cruz, Pacific Grove Pflndrl Way . 18:3%» 9:004 Ban Jdoso, Hanta Cruz, Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and 1404 Sau Jose and Way 5 . i 0a San Jose and W{y ations *8:35a 5 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alio, Santa Clara, San Jose, Hollister, Sauta _Crus, aud Pacific Grove.. +2:30p Ban Jose and Way 8 *4:15p San Jose and Principal #3:007 San Jose and Principal 0r San Jose and Princip 0 e Ban Jose aud Way Stal | f18:45p San Jose and Way Stalious......... | A for Morniug. T for Afternoon. 1 Sundays only. § Saturdays ouly Bunda | ®Bundays excepted. | {Buna: Mon a Saturdays aud Was Way Stations Way Statioas XfSAII FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry., Feet af Market St SAN° FRANCISCQ TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, . m. EL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 110, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at 35 p. m. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5 | Between | m. r Francisco and Schuetsen Park as above. same .schedul Leave San Francisco. Arrive Fi o In Effect June ~Fulton, ‘Windsor, & ' 8:00 am| 7:35 pm| 6:: T 10 ™ 8:00 am| 8:00 am( Guerneville. | 7:35 pm‘ 3:00 am| Sonoma 119:40 am| and 00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm 00 am| [ 300 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey=- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Highland Springs, 10:40 am 10 \ Sebastopol. pm| Soda Bay, Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's,” Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, T'sal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On_ Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. 650 Market st., Chronicla bldg, OR, R. X. RYAN, Ticket Offices. A, W. FOST! Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AHD SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY CONPARY, From June 1, id¢s, trains wil run us follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mixed, ger, | Sunday | Sta- Daily. |Exc'pted| tions. 200 a m| Stockton pm| Merced pmj Fresno Hanford B rsfld Visalia pm pm pm Stopping at intermediate polnts as required, Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California_Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § p. m. dallyr at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etec. also with stege from Hornitos, Mariposa, ete : at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. NORTH PAGIFIG COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1598, WEEK DAYS. o, Rafael—7:00 For Mill Valley and Sa 9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1idG, 180 p. m. S Pibairips_for San Rafael on Mondase, ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at Ll P m. NDAYS, MiTl Valley and San Rafael— 05, 1100, 11:50 - m.; 1100, #1345, 45 p. m. 11300 a. m. does not run to San Rafael. 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, :00 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. . m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns. D m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way stations. 00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. . m. Bundays--Point Reyes and way sta'na. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, . (Via Sausalit. Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1898: Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays—S8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:45 and 2:30 p. m. Ju ith, 1888, tratos wil run on Sunday tima Round trip from Miil Valle: L. THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market straat. San Franclsco. \