The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD AY, MARCH 23 1899 WORK ON THE GAP IS NOW BEING RUSHED Men and Materials to; the Front. BENEFIT TO SANTA BARBARA ‘ 'e WILL BE REACHED IN TWELVE | ? HOURS. Curves Being Eliminated, Grades | Modifled and Heavier Rails Be- i ing Laid on the Coast ! Division Line. l | being exercised by the | ympany to close the | t division line be- and to get this | ane of its Every energy | Sout ern Pacl e ¢ Elwoed, as part of ailable in the high- much remalns | ; must be se-| umpMd short bay shore | and San Mateo, | whi steep grade by | cia street will be avolded. | has been se- | g links must | ading and but this is ex- | 2 short time, once | is settle been and are | the > done in have the road is merely pre- )t bridging the the contractors e last mentioned hing all the men and within below the road, nent th 1 transferred de possible > dis- 1 over the avor of the Lucla Mountatas n 900000000000 0000000000000000000000000 HE latest tragedy due to the per- nicious influence of the race track has aroused the residents of Eme: . and, in fact, of the entire eastern shore of the bay from Oakland to Berkeley to a full realization of the plague-spot in thelr midst. Three murders in two vears, to say nothing of the ruined fortunes and blighted hopes attributable to the evil, seems to have awakened the re- spectable element, for yesterday there was practically a unanimity of senti- ment that s should he taken to olish the evil. James J. Gilligan, the young slayer of Jockey Epperson, was removed to Oakland yesterday and 1S now fined in the Alameda County appearance Gilligan is a typlcal prod- uct of - the race course. Born and reared in this city, about his earliest recollections are of the old Bay DI trict track. It might, with propriety be said that he grew up in the stable and paddock. He is inoffensive in manner, dull of wit, without ambition T to become anything betier than a stable boy. Entirely self-pos he manifests little regret for the past .—.—HQ—.—O.—.—.—.—...H.....—-...—-O....—Q.—— ! TRAGEDIES OF THE RACL TRACKS BEARING FRUIT Tuesday’s Murder Arouses Residents on the East Shore to Protest Against the Evil, and no concern for the future. His vocabulary is of the track and seem- ingly limited to that and a few phrases of the street. He never vol- unteers a statement, and answers all questions put to him in the fewest possible words; yet he answers ques- tions concerning the killing of Epper- son as willingly as he does on any other topi Twice yesterday Gilligan manifest- ed a trace of Interest in his surround- ings. Once was when he asked when the Inquest on Epperson would be held, and being told that it would probably be this evening, followed it with another query as to when his examination would take place. The second time was when The Call artist had finished a sketch of him, for which Gilligan readily consented to pose. The prisoner expressed a curi- osity to see what he looked like, but made no sign of approval or disap- proval of the work. This man, who bears the reputation of being one of the quietest of the race track hangers-on, is one of the army that has been transplanted to Emeryville through the agency of the racing game, and one of the army that flourished at Ingleside prior to the prohibition of the disreputable methods that prevailed there. It is his kind that maintains such deadfalls as the Office saloon, where the trag- edy occurred. It 1is not surprising oo that the respectable people deem it time that all should be driven from their midst. Gilligan still maintains that he acted entirely in self-defense, and so far the Oakland police have discovered noth- ing to disprovehis claim. He reiter- ates his first statement of the incl- dents leading up to the cutting, and says he never had any trouble with Epperson prior to Tuesday evening, when he started with a friend for the train and the jockey attempted to take his friend away from him. Ep- person and Gilligan had a fight, in proof of which Gilligan displays a badly cut ear and one or two minor marks on his face. Epperson, he says, threatened to kill him, but he made his escape and went into the Office saloon. Epperson followed him, and fearing he intended to carry out his threat, Gilligan picked up a small bread knife lying on a shelf. Epper- son again attacked him and got him JorN EPPERSOMNG down on the floor, when he used the knife. Gilligan’s story particulars from eve witnesse: differs in several the statements of but it {s noticeable that the latter versions are even more favorable to him than his own story. Gilligan, in telling of his past, said he had been arfested once in this city ® [ [ ° ® ° ® ° [ ® [ ® ® ® ® ° ° [ e ® o ° [ ° ° [ [ [ [ ® ® [} ® ® [ [ ® ® [ ® ® ? o ° [ for “too much beer,” as he put it, but he denied having been implicated in serfous trouble before. Several companions at the track visited him in jail yesterday and took him a substantial dinner, which he disposed ni with keen relis His frlends have algo engaged an attorney for him. pperson’s remains "are at the Morgue in Oakland. The inquest will be held this evening. © 9 099000 000909000000 0600006090000006000 latter. \ —_———— NO FEES FOR JURORS. Bishop (‘l’)‘;\nku to Almighty God for this bulmte- \lchols I think it would be right proper to suggest that we glve ous downpour of rain. Therefore, let us ask the Bishop to return thanks to God.” The idea was accepted, and Bighop Nich- Cannot Be Collected in This City Un- der the Statutes. n important declsion relative to the ment of fees for the attendance of | rors upon the Superior Court was ren- by the Supreme Court. Hilton served twenty | ¢ a juror and demanded of County Clerk Curry a certificate stating that he was entitled to $40, computéd at the rate of $2 per day. The demand was refused | and mandamus proceedings were begun, resulting in a judgment for Hilton. Curry appealed and the judgment was reversed by the higher court yesterday. In the first place, so the Supreme Court s, it was not alleged that.there is any te directing the County €lerk to such a certificate, although 1 own that this s Board of Supery the demand unl 5s accompanied by a certificate. The main point, however, is the right of a juror to compensation for such service. “The court holds that such a right would be purely statutory and that the amount of compensation and the mode of payment rests with the lat The court ‘There has never been ' o State authorizing the | & portion of a juror's fees & 0 out of the public tr We hold, therefore, that the | & provisions in t of February 27, & 1866, for the mc which juror: - ? shalil be paid were not repeales rl by the act & of 15%. and that as 15 visions in the statute o nt of jurors’ fees in San n—dnm. bed rge upon the public treasury the peti- | oner was not entitled to the certificate | sked for. ————— Merchants Grateful for Rain. e ] There was a large ndance of busi- i the Cham Commerce terday at the noon hour. The object of their presence was the third day’ Lenten devotion which is belng conducted this hour daily by the Brotherhood of | ity, seriptures and led th er and song. An a mandments was Wood, general drew Brotherhood of New York. h conclu e address Ma Hooper Now that there are repre. sentat from every parish in tt city, including the d of the church, | : : Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people nge it. ! "Bica Peor:m\ CATCHA DA LiTrA STRIPA BAss. N the upper part of San Pablo Bay the fishermen are weeping and wailing and indulging in the choicest cuss words of half a dozen foreign languages and such American profanity as their knowl- edge of the tongue permits. After two weeks' hard work buffeting wind, waves and storm they have just learned that their labors have been without gain to themselves, and that the poor and orphaned of two counties have been growing fat on fish that the fishers valued at nearly two bits a pound. In other words, they have been fishing for charity—and did not know it. Hence their anger. The laws of the State make it un- lawful to catch striped bass under three pounds in weight, but the high price of these fish induces the fisherman to run the risk of arrest and the confiscation of the catch. Since the present storm has been on the run of small bass has been very large in San Pablo Bay, and the netmen from the upper waters of that body have worked hard to take adavntags of the run. It is almost impossible to catch them breaking the law, for the first sight of the StateFish Commission launch Quinnat causes the lawbreakers to signal to their comrades and the evidence of guilt is quickly disposed of. The next best thing for the deputies of the commission to do is to sefze the fish as they arrive from the several railroad stations along the Contra Costa shore. This has been done with a vengeance, for during the past ten days over 1500 pounds of the prohibited fish have been seized. As these cannot be sold the Commissioners have sent seizures to the Protestant, Hebrew and Catholic orphan asylums and almshouses in this city and Oak- land, where the delicacy has been much appreciated by the inmates. Meanwhile the toilers of the in- P00 OO TIOLL ORI ORI OL LY SLILOIIOTN SKIORIONN & FISHING FOR CHARITY AGAINST THEIR WILL State Officers Knock the Profits of the Toilers of the Inland Sea. AND 'Tue Cw\nm\ms INSTITUTIONS ' AXBTH FAT THERE OH " O land sea have pursued their labors; ‘while dreams of wealth In the form. of checks from thelr consignees have - floated across their minds. That they did not know of the seiz- ures of thelr fish i{s accourmted for by the fact that all of them live' near the head of the upper bay and théy only go to the Postoffice about once a week for the returns from their catches. The returns were due about this time of the week and since Tuesday the fishers have been arriving at their homes near Marti- nez, where the news of their mis- fortune was first learned. They at once recognized the handiwork of Deputy John Davis, whom they call “‘Johna Davia,” and he has come in for the bulk of their cussing. ‘“Johna Davia, he steala th’ fish, I losa th’ mona. Saparasta sa cres- ta” is the way they say it. s % ols performed the duty, after which he gave the assemblage his benediction. ———————— | Gamage Surrendered. Himself. Jule C. Gamage, president and manager | ot the Harding Collection Agency, sur- | | rendered himself to Captain Bohen at | police headquarters yesterday and was taken to the City Prison, where a charge of manslaughter was booked against him. He was released on his own recognizance by Judge Mogan. As related exclusive- lv in The Call, Gamage, while driving a buggy round the corner of Market and O'Farrell streets Tuesday night, knocked | | down Isaac R. Jones, a well-known lot- | tery-ticket seller, who died a few hours | latér at the Receiving Hospital. —_— e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, March 22.—Assemblyman Joseph R. Knowland and W. F. Chipman have been elected delegates to the grand garlor of Native Sons by Haleyon Parlor The Current Events section of the Adel- hian Club will meet to-morrow. The fol- owing subjects will be discussed: “In- vention of Paper by the Chinese,” “The Maguey Plant and the Paper It Pro- | duces,” “Manufacture of Paper Collars. Now dead Industry,” ‘“Uses for Wood | Pulp,” “Paper From Corn Stalks and Po- tato Stalks,” ‘“Undergraduate Course at Vassar” and “Colonel George E. Waring and His Death.” —_———————— Oakland News Notes. OAKLAN twenty-four hours two inches of rain have fallen in this city. Should no more rain_fall orchardists and beet-growers barb market of Chicago s drawing more carloads from San Leandro than any pre- vious year. The season shipment will rep- resent $50,000. The business of the Oakland Postoffice is rapidly Increasing and Postmaster | Friend says that if Oaklanders would do | all thelr post business with the local of- | | fice this territory would merit more car- | riers. *PADK & WORORDAOR QRO ADAOHPAO KO KOO AP IK DK DX DX PHOKOAQOUDROX DA DA DA DR D ¥ week. 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, €. F. Or 204% Bouth Broadway, !40. Anxeleu Office hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. GROWTH OF THE CITY RETARDED BY CEMETERIES Statistics for the Su- pervisors. AN EFFORT TO CLOSE THEM STARTLING FIGURES GIVEN TO SUPPORT A PETITION. Representatives of the Burial Places Affirm That Any Steps Taken Should Be for Their Removal. Startling statistics as to the cause of the slow growth of this city and also as to the high death rate were presented to | the members of the Health and Police Committee of the Supervisors yesterday when its members heard the petition of the Western Addition Development Club that an ordinance be passed prohibiting burial of the dead within the city limits after January 1, 190 E. P. E. Troy, vice president of the Richmond Improvement Club, in his ar- gument in support of the petition, dwelt chiefly upon the effect of the cemeteries in retarding the growth of the city to the westward. He said that a conserva- tive estimate, made by people competent | to judge, placed the increase of popula- tion in this city during the past ten years at not over 25000. This, in a population of 800,000, he held to be a small percent- age. Contrasted with this he cited Marin County. He told of the enormous in- crease in population of Mill Valley, Sau- salito and San Rafael. He clalmed the latter had trebled its population in a few years. Alameda County presented th same state of affairs. Its population, he said, had increased 150,000 in the last dec ade, while some of its small towns had ten times as many inhabitants as they { had ten years ago. This condition Mr, Troy attributed solely to the cemeteries and their blight- ing effect. The people who were building across the bay were the ones who would | choose the Western Addition for their | Interments. homes if all conditions, were favorable. He said the present one in which it was dead. He favored disturbed, but to Th ended to move the faving the dead un- ut a stop to further | temptation to~which officers of cemetery associations were exposed, chief among which was that of overselling the ground under their control. too near the surface and other evils. drew attention He to the fact that burials double that of any other ¢ in America. “Jonn Hender on, secretary of the club petitioning for the closing of the ceme- ries, was the first protestant heard. He id the petition was presented In good aith; that the club had been organized for the purpose of improving the West- | ern Addition and to develop that portion | | out Point Lobos av the q 'tlghl similar to the one he and his as of the city. d there were only two outlets to the city and one of those was aue, which passed be- ories. This prevented the celopment of that part of the an Fran . instead of a part of it, as it should be. ‘It was separated from the city proper by a line of tombstones. Dr. Cross followed, taking for his theme uestion of sanitation. He sald a sociates were making had been made every city In the world. that” In consideration of the disposal of the dead the committee shouid not be swayed by sentiment. arfous diseases. that might be spread about, especfally through the seepage that polluted the water used for dfinks ing purposes. Tte first thought should be for the living, and not for the dead, he_sald. J. H. McKnight, with Attorneys Cres: weil, Gould and Hubbs, all spoke in fa. vor of the petition. Superintendent, George R. Fletcher of the 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery was the only speaker agalnst the | ing all the parties at interest. Mr. Fletch- | out of all proportion , March 22.—During the past | er said the people of this city had not asked that the_cemeteries be closed. He held that the Board of Health was the proper body, and that its members would without doubt recommend the closing of the cemeterfes if they were a menace to public health, In answer to the assertion of the high death rate, he said the ward in which the cemeteries are located according to the statistics of the Board of Heaith, the healthiest in all the city. He did not use it in his argument, but it is affirmed that the explanation of the high death rate here Is the fact that many people come from the interior to the hospitals of this city for treatment and die here. This shows a death rate to the number of | inhabitants of the city. Mr. Fletcher held that any legislation directed at the ceme- terfes should be for their removal, not merely to close them. This me#nt | a confiscation of the property of all per- | would be thoroughly satisfied. The rhu- | | WO¥OROROK KOKOKOAOKOKOXKOROXDOKOKOROKOROHOROROROXOROXOK DX RHEUMATISM, Lame Baek, Sciatica, Lumbago, Kidney a.nd Back Pains Cured by DR. McLAUGHLIN'S NEW METHOD Over three thousand cures in this State—cures of Rheumatism, of Sciatica In its worst form, of Lumbago, so bad that it was impossible to stoop; of all kinds of aggravated pains and aches. . work, many cures resuiting in a few days. It is better than drugs or any other known treatm--* Consultation free. Book giving full description sent on request. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, m.: Sundays, sons owning plots there, as they could | not use them for the purpose for which | were ortginally purchased. The mer- rs of the Health and Police Commit- | tee decided to hear further ar 1ment before making any recommendation to | the Supervisors. Chatrman. Colling pre. | sided, the others present being Supervis- | ors Attridge and Phelps. engraving, Printing, stamping, visiting cards and wedding Invitations at Snnborn & Vall's. | ADVEB.TISEMENTS. It is quick in its Relief always comes in a Try it. SEND FOR N: BOOK, ““THREE CLASSE. OF MEN,” IT IS MAILEC FREE. $OHPAOROOHOHOHOHDKORONOAOHD QA OROKOKDHOUDHOKOKOHOROH B H _ lovement was not | /speaker dwelt on the | This led to burials | hose of births and that the | d Ricnmond was a suburb of | n He_counseled | He told of the | ROAOXOADAO¥ O*@*@*@*o*@*@*@*@*@*@*@x—@@*o*@*@*éx—@x-@*@*@«-@-x—é-*@*@*@l ADVERTISEMENTS. o A The Greatest Tonic health and strength. Made | Brewers of the celebrated Brands: The F stomach, mwgorates the entire system, refreshes, restores ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. Anheuser Standard, Pale Lager, Black and Tan and Anheuser-Busch Dark. for the sick, convalescent or invalid is AN“EUSWBUSCHs TRADE MARK 1t is assimilable by the weakest only by amous Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, | THE SPRING POET Is now on his rounds with his pet col- | lection of verses, and is about as much | trouble to the editor as a collar with shark’s teeth digging into you. Our areful methods of laundering collars, cuffs and shirts never show frayed )rrlg(-s or broken button holes, and the color and finish laid on all linen laund- | ered here is faultless in its beauty. | Bring us a bundle for a sample. The United States Laundry, offica 1004 Market street Telephons South 420 | I suffered from ca- tarrh; it got so bad I could not work; I used , Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well—A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Boston, Mass. placed into nostrils, e and s absorbed. ure follows. > sneezing. I; trial size avenue, Cream balm is preads Rellef s It is not drying | Large size, 50c; fmmediate and by mail. York. 10c, o MAKE PERFECT MEN PO NOT DESPAIR! DonotSu fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life.can be restored to you. worstcuses of Nervous Debllity | absolutely cured by ECT TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- omitar failing memory and tie waste and drain of Powara, inc = Plecretions oF excesses of eariy years: Impart vigor and potency to every func. | tion. Brace upthe system. bloom to the | gheeks and lustre tg tho eves of young or old. One e box reneweaRital energy 6 boxes at | 2,50 a complete guaranteed cure or money Te- | Einded:Chn be carried in vest B everywhere. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of | e T TiiE PERFECTO C0.. Caxton Bids., Chieago, il Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. BAILBOAJJ TRAVEL. California - Limited Santa Fe Route | | Connecting Owl Train Leaves Saa | anclsco via Los Angales at 8 i every SUNDAY, TUES. | proposed ordinance, | | although officials were present represent. DAY FRIDAY. Arrlves In Chigago at 9:52 A. M. tha ':lzo ing %?\guradx‘ay'. fturdav n esda. rriving | et TGP M Friasy. Sunday | and ednesday. | DINING CARS BUFFE CAR, Ob« servation bT Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln Is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. | SN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—g28 MARKET SI, | wmnoi ot Oakland Office—111! Bacramento Oflu—ZOI Shu\ 8an Jose Ofice—7 West Sants Olars n ‘A Superb Train UNION PACIFIC BT -‘a ‘I VIA THE lied sz ND 8 (34 ~akgr¥ Union Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO T0 CHICAGD f WITHOUT CHANGE. | | BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS | ‘WITH RARBER SHOP. | DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERA | FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 8% DAYS TO CHICAGO. beaves San Francisco dally at ¢ p, m. 2~ D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Franctsca. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausalito Ferry. AND SAN RAl WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *:: M. ‘ll.N a m; "L | 8:48, B:15, %6: EXT! TRI s—;fll’ San Ratfael on Mon- dags, Wednedays and Saturduye ac 130 B, 0. %, 615 p. i ‘Trains marke: nt! FROM 6XN RuA'EE -ros‘s"AS“ }n‘%«cxm #13:20, 2:20, *3:4! T o 508 D, EXTRA TRIPS on "M ays, esdays and s-nmny at 6:40 p. D"a bl SUN] 120, ~soo -wu. 1155 8. mg AYS- 5 40, s Trains +itarts from San Quentin. FROM MITE VALucY TG SAN FRANCISCO. DATE 345 &5 156 o0 o mi 12:35, 2:45, 3:50. 20 EXTRA TRIPS 0'3‘;: Mondars, Wenesdara and Baturda ID i : w4 AR o < ok lOUGH TRA 1:30 2. m. '!Ik dave—Ca: By veCazadore 1268 "5, . Saturdayes Dancan Mille Sadt tions. $:00 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. WQUNT ]AMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, ia Sausalito 'ns. way, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | FROM SAN FRANCISCO To MILL VALLEY | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. e e SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC ¥YNTEM.) SLrafns lenve nud nre due 1o nrrive as SAN FRANCINCO, (Msin Line, Foot of Market Street.) esave — Fro Dea 15188 — ARMIVE <8:004 Niles, Ban Jooe and Way Stations... *5:404 1:“: Benicia, Suisun and Sscramento. 5:43p 71004 Maryarlle, Ororille and Iiedding ria dland 3459 51004 Eimiva, Vacavis and Bimsey, 8:45r 1804 Martiner, Seu Ramon, Vallelo. Nipa Calistoga and Santa It 6:159 000 A Benne Cpion 31 asivs Gebn #i304 Ban Jose, Livermore, Stockl Sacram Place: Hlx'llllls, LMM, Red Bluflr. 4:10p #:304 *Milton, Oskdale and Jamesto 4152 81004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, . Merced and Fresno. L. 12:109 91004 Vresno, Bakersfield, Santa Bu 1;:& Los "Angeles, Dengm = 740w 4:10p *s:007 Mariines, Sen ll’ istogu, Sunta Roea. 9:13a Benld.. Vacaville, Sacrmmnento, Woodiaud, Koights Landiog, | | sville, Oroville. . 3a | 30 Nfl = Ban Jose aud chkmn 7:152 | ®:00rSan Prancisco and Los Angeles | Limited. Fresmo, Bakersfcld, Log 1 9:434 12152 4 8.ana | 5:00% Exciniconst xhaited B B FDrl Wort! Attle Rocl | Lout hicago and East 19:454 | wrBor Sasta Fo Toue As % a:a5e 0:40a 7T:45A 12:180 10:459 , Portdund, Iuged 6. S:19a | Il.l“r Snn.‘::‘;k = "P p‘i'“n“()rl“n' | Paso, New Orleans snd &:t . 21:439 —T N LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Mankct Street.) Melrons, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst Leandro. uth Tean, i.mmllo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Buns through to Niles. | J _t From Niles. TOAST DIVISION | (Foot of Mar! | TIS1 Nowarx ooyl SaTose Fifon, Boulder Creek, Banta Oruz and Way 1004 Stat . *R:152 Newark, New Almads l‘rJl-on. " Bonider (‘mk Banta Oruz and Principal Way Stations l‘)lfl'gwu San Jose and Lol.’lel 3 SRS B ey Bration Nt T | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | PomSAR mmlsm—rul of Market Sirest (Sliy 8)— *7:18 9:00 11:00 *3:00 13:08 | 400 13:00 Prem OAKLAND—TPoal of *0:00 8:00 10:004.8, 11200 *100 13 0 o, I (Bro (num and Townseiid st@) “Feon Bax Joto Sul Wey Biaiions (R imaden Wednesdays only).. 1:309 9:004 Ban Jose, Tres Pluos, Sautu Crus, Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and sl’r\;olp‘l :f‘." Statlon Sise 4 Sau Jow wnd, Way Siations | . 8:23a Ban Jose aud Way Stations Redw “R:437 San Maseo, 00d, Menlo Park, o Alto, Sauta Clars, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Ok, Balinas, M nd Paciile o *9:008 9:434 61334 +4:15¢ 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations *53:00 Seu Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:80¢ Bau Jose and Principel Way Stations 6:30r San Jose and Way Statious {11:45¢ Sau Jose and Way Statlons. A for Morii T for Afternoon. ¢ Sundays excepted. : Sunanys only. +Saturdays only ndays and Thursdays. aTucsdsys and Saturdays, turdays and Wednesdays. bThuredars and Sunda: CALIFURNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHR | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIO RAILWAY COVPANY. 'l'lbnron Fer-y. Foot of Market Se, FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, mmx DAYST#, 9:00 L0 8 m: itk 0, 6t Fhursdays—Extra 5. m. Baturdays-Extra trips at 14 m%/ng—s :00, 9:30, 11300 & m.; 1:20, 33 5:00, 8:20 BAN FRANCISCO, % fi"pi‘kf;'a Q841 FRANCISO : : e b i i S . S8 T e e m 160, sue o Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. 10:40 am[10:25 am 7:85 pm| 8:22 pm oot at Santa Rosa for Mark, Wesd tton for Lytton Springs; at Gey2 .-z orville: tor &) Springs: a¢ Cloverdale (GF anllnd for incan Sprin; ;_at ighland springe, rings, prings’ at Vhian Yor. Vichy Springs, Saratoss pri; fus Tanes, Laurel Doti Take, Witter Prlnn. ohn Lieriey's, pper Lake Pomo, Potter Valley, anhedrin Heights, Huilville, 'Boone\ma Orr's "FT_M s, Riverside, Bucknell's, ot Springs, Mendocino Ci ‘estport, Usal, Willitts uywmmn. Cume s, 's Olsen's, Dyen, ol otla and Fureka. s-t\-rday to Monday round trip tickets af Tates. trip tickets to all points es. On Sundays round b%ona s-n thlg at hll et - XL RYA‘ Gen. Pass Arent. ‘R THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. | | | _From Jan. 25, 189, trains will run as follo: | | i G, .n-em \(Anuu. South-bound. North-bound. | BSsabe i o ixed. | P et |Minday | Stattons. [Sunday | ser. Daily. |Exepia Exc'pid | Daily. | Stockton Merced Frste anford Visalla Tulare 11:00 1:22 pm 1:05 pry 00 §:40 am 5:50 am| 1| “Btopping at intermediate points as required. | For particulars of stage and other connectio: lnaulro at Trumc Manager's Office, 321