The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JUNE 21, 1899, URN SCHEMES A [t ] \ RAID ON THE STATE Plan to Abolish the Harbor Pile- Driving Plant. An Effort Being Made to Thrust a New Parasite Upon the Treasury=-An Interesting Meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. ‘ Harbor Commissioner Paris Kilburn gave notice yesterday associates on the board that he intends to urge that all fu- re pile driv the water front be done by contract. The f Commissioner Kilburn is of general public in- g nge suggested by him is made the State will I rifice the 1rc.'t'f“‘\ of a heavy investment in pile- placed at e mercy of private contractors, 1ge is suggested. Commissioner Kilburn is be- ssioners Harney and Herold, who mair ge cannot but work an evil to the usual significance to the proposi- mmissioner Kilburn in the fact that a certain blican State Central Committee has recent- interested in the business of pile driving. 1e confidence and support of Governor Kilburn to his present official posi- would find rd in his new T'he field is erati Contracts would be let to in the shuffling of official cards the lowest investment. ve one. ‘extras.”’ Then there Is no means of esti- mating the number of piles that will be required and the bidders will not be able to bid intelligently.’ “There is no harm in trylng,” was Kil- burn’s remark again. “The. contractors can do the work much cheaper than we to a contractor for a job he has to w his qualifications; but if a man comes to you or me, major, it's always what he has done for the G. O. P. Now, | supposing these contractors should offer | to supply and drive piles for $10 each, what would you do?" “I have not the slightest doubt but what we will get Jlow hid: sald Commissioner Herold, speaking for the first time. ‘The contractors want to drive our piledrivers off the front and their offer will be way down. Then they will share the loss among themselves. In the meantime our plant will be going to rack and ruin and when the second contract comes to be let the prices wlil double. Then where will we be? What I should counsel is to let well enough alon ‘We are entering on a new era. The repair department has been abolished and all this kind of work is now directly under the supervision of the chief engineer. Let us give him a chance and make no more changes until we see where | we are. We can discuss reductions and improvements with the head of the de-| partment, and I think we will eventually get better and cheaper results than from contract work.” At this point ex-Governor Budd jokingly remarked that it would be a good idea | for the single Republican member of the Board to walit untfl another Republican took his seat, and then he could abolish all the departments he desired. “I hardly | think it right, Mr. Chairman,” said he, with a laugh, “to ask two Democrats to abolish the piledrivers and throw a lot | of Democrats out of office. Just walit | a while and air your economical streak | when ¥ own friends are running the plledrivers Contractor Dundon was present and was asked what w. the average pay of his| men, and he answered from 33 to § a day. The men on the State piledrivers get from $100 to $115 a month. The discussion will | be continued when Chairman Kilburn pre- sents his resolution next Tuesday. J. Hendy of the Pacific Refining and & Company asked permission to bid | 'or supplying patent piles. He has a new ocess and wants to have its merits ed, The board needs 277 preserved piles and it was decided to so word the call for tenders that every man who has a patent prc can bid. | 1 Accidentally Smothered. | The attention of Coroner Hifll rected yesterday morning to a peculfar | death which took place at 6 a. m. In the Florence Crittenton Home. It was reported to him that Luke Crib- was di- | bens, the five weeks old son of Sarah | Cribb an inmate of the home, had | been smothered by its mothe e story told the mother | she nursed the child at 3 o’clock was that 1 morning and went to sleep. When iwoke at 6 o’clock the baby was dead, htedly having been suffocated. Hill ascertained that Miss Crib- | e Florence Crit-| is an mstitution for the reform of erring women and investi- v Coroner Lacombe s d luded that death managers of the to give any Information parents of the child. — | | | Battered a Policeman. | May Moore, alias “Black Frankie,” was | convicted by Judge Graham yesterday of | attack made on him at the last meeting | | by Chatrman Frank French. They {on the Assemblyman and showing that | | proj ASSEMBLYMAN MERRILL DID NOT APPEAR Constituents Awaited | His Coming. s e HAMILTON REGGINS WAS HOT REBUKED FOR INDULGING IN PERSONALITIES. A Lively Session of the Thirty-Sixth | District Republican Club, V.ith a Large At- tendance. Azl Members of the Thirty-sixth District Republican Club met last night at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, in the expectation that they would hear Assemblyman A. H. Merrill's reply to the had | been Informed by printed cards sent to thelr addresses that the Assemblyman | would “tell his constituents about ‘How | 1 did It at Sacramento.” ” The card bore the signature of a committea of seven, | who invited all Republicans to be present. In the absence of president or vice | president of the club, W. C. Johnson was | chosen to preside, James Nagle acting as | secretary of the’ meeting. There were some lnqumes at the start for Merrill, who had not put In an appearance, and It | was freely asserted that he would not | come. The minutes of the previous meet- ing, containing a resume of the assault he had been invited to attend the next meeting, were read and approved. Cap- | talns of several precincts reported gnod‘ ress in enrolling Republicans, and J. arber and C. E. Nagle stated for the beneflt of new members the plan of the | central club. Hamilton Reggins then took the floor to discuss the attitude of Assemblyman Merrill. He said that he did not think that the Assemblyman was treating the club right in staylng away and refusing to give an account of his stewardship at | Sacramento. As he proceeded in his re- marks he became heated,and before he was interrupted, had denounced the Assemb man as a cur and advocated, not only that he be scalded to the heels, but that he be roasted as well. His personal remarks brought declama- | tory protests from the chalr and from | James McCormick, and a motfon that was | about to be put by Mr. Riggins that the club put its displeasure at Mr. Merrill on record was lost in the temporary excite- ment. A few moments later Mr. Reggins apologized to the club for such of his re- marks as had been excepted. to, saving that they had been forced out of him by the heat of anger. | May Pettee: 1 llow the 3 charges of battery and vagrancy and S OTatIs el < Al lov ¢ n'mmpl I‘u exigencies of water front & dered to appear for sentenca this | nd'}am?:f mer!r'? nrlrgm {?1:?51( (\“n‘xhl:? s P < PAGLESY, 2 morning. Early Saturdav morning she | 1) e 1 Sons 1g on various wharves make it imperative | was arrésted by Pollceman Joy at Turk s o e e tidelesntes oftheiRoput tate own its ow ylant. ore: oa Chey . ; S = n 2 districts. The club then adjourned to | t n pla A\ great deal of money has B o i Tt 10kn (o FLIRE | meet next Tuesday night at the same hall : s he did not like to strike —_——— All Bids Rejected. € ested in the plant now owned by the State and it is no and if the patrol wagon had et e ‘ . SHLOL 2¢ the Timd 1t ala Toy would | TALK OF PRIMARY LAW. e that it uw\ 1\0 sacrificed to pay a political debt. hocked out | Democrats of the- Thirty-Ninth . Commissioners met yesterday Assembly District Meet in bids for four-tnch | Saratoga Hall. On the recom- | SRR | fvan all the iids| The Democratic Club of the Thirty-| 4 the hydrants ninth Assembly District held a well-at- ration yards | tended meeting In Saratoga Hall at Sl west bids. | Geary street last night. Presldent Whit- R T | ting announced that Mayor Phelan had £ Lincoln Monument. | accepted the Invitation extended him to | r of economy i enlic AaIos o osono Y| The Lincoln Monument League will|become an honor: member of the club see where we are going to ma meet in Judge Cooney’s office to-night for | and the an ment was greeted with There are ways lots of the further consideration of the project | vociferous ause. In fact it was a LTy e {9 ofect the memorial to the martyr| Phelan meeting from start to finish, every i | reference to the Mayor during the even- and such references were frequent, O ORI 85 5 S8 o RO, ey ing, SORONONONG % OO 2020 RORORO D 2% DRONOLONON being the signal for similar demonstra- tions of enthusiasm. Twenty-seven new members wer enrolled, and after the vs and means had been 1 time in which to for- J. H. Ferran offered a resolution f ng that a special meet- | Ing of the club be held not later than July |15 to choose candidates to the municipal Democratic convention. He moved that solution be adopted, but an amend- committee on W granted additi mulate a r UNITED AT NOON IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH oposed by Charles Meehan t ymmittee on resolutions w: carried with a whoop, in spite of the ef- of the author to withdraw it when was doomed to be practically erran then offered the substance lution in the form of a motion, his | forts he saw it buried. of the resol | but the club would have nothing of scheme and snowed the motion under. Walter Thompson proposed that a com- | mittee of seven be appointed by the chalr | to select a list of candidates for the con- | vention who would receive the support of the club. This time it was Ferran's | turn to object. He declared that all mem- bers should have the right to propose can- didates, but he was again voted down and ® | the motion was declared carried | Brief_addresses by § Ashe, Senator W. E sett, Assemblyma ator_ R. Porter hite, M. C. Has- na . Wardell and Dr. Leland followed, the speakers confining their remarks for the most part to the new primary election law and the neces- sity of earnest work at the primaries by all’ good Democrats. Ashe, White and Hassett were unanimously elected houo- rary members of the organization. The club adjourned subject to the call of the | president. A THOUGHTFUL WRiTER Finds It Pays to Be Thoughtful. | Democranc Mumclpa.l League. There was good attendance of the Democrats of the Thirty-seventh sem- a ‘90’80';0’16'36%0'93‘; accurate | bly District at Phelps Hall, 317 Devisa- h oy | & | dero street. last night. The club has a any; | membership of over 300, and from the sub- | enthusiasm manifested in the district it | is very evident that active steps willvbe | taken by the Tespectable element to put it was forth a representative delegation at the coming primaries. Fifty new names were to ct ,“1 becon added to the t at the meeting last ; 1 { night. after which those present were g addressed by Judge A. D. Lemon. Charles arr Al from New York) n, all of whom re- ing. Sweigert (a_new and J. H. McLaugh ceived a res stir pectful h ence and reason | | ithout taking action, not- 1 A SENATOR ELECTED. | ling the fact that I had for | [ | bepiugyas unoeEnisios B The National Union Selects Its Rep- | foxg mem- | 2 | resentative to the Supreme sight and threate Body of the Order. ng the o @ o @ o 2 o F5d g 2 o & by £ had ften the br: I | The Assembly of the National Unfon £3 numerous instar | met yesterday in Red Men's Hall and uaintances of dyspeps: 8 there were hr sent representatives from it or largely alded by the ? all the councils in the S :xcept one. . at iis R el ® | Ex-Judge Davis Louderback presided and o Ie y Q[ the only business transacted was the | g % 2| election of a senator to represent the Cal- T ! rant man finally in- £ | ifornia branch of the order in the senate, Postum a trial, he which will hold its session in \mu\m.u | Island, Mich., an the 1Sth of dopted it as one e | The ‘only candidate for or was d staples. I knew Q‘ Frederick H Tastings, ex sident of of a coffee con- California Council, who was elected with- AR R €| out a dissenting voice. Mr. Hastings has more impressed © | been a very active member of the union, My first trial was & | and has most creditably filled a number 5 HEE of_important offices. I put it away, but| | %5 S Culberth, W. W. Healey, H. A. | rour published | @ | Graves, M. Putnam and J. McLaughiin were elected the executive committee, —_—————— Garfield Relief Corps. The comic party given last evening by James A. Garfield Relief Corps No. 21 in the soclal hall of the Alcazar was well g the coffee | then that I had 1; so I went at it s sufficlent duct {s in- MISS EMMA M. CLAWSON and HENRY S. BASS, Who Were Married Yesterday. and justi- | ., " S mmj Soul T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH was beautifully decorated yes- | attended. ~The “comlc” part was that > regarding it. et terday on the occasion of the marriage of Henry S. Bass and Miss Ay of DueE viNen aufnad ooy oy ek g ~ B £ e i tumes that were as ridiculous as they Since that time the T um has be- Emma M. Clawson, well-known young soclety people of this city. | were varied. For the entertainment of yme a daily bev ind a household | There was also a large attendance of fricnds and immediate rela- the guests the committee, consisting of essity with th > of my family. tives of the family who witnessed the nupt Rev. Willlam A. M. | Mesdames K. N. Brown, May Suders, | e benefits t e come to us Breck, the assoclate rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony, which & | Pora Wilkins, Esther Dunn, M. O'Brien, | » been too many and too subtile < made more impressive and beautiful by the pr \ of the vested chotr. 88| Jjuan Horn and M. Dibble. presented | : 1 ibtile to was made mc v and beautiful e pre e of the vested choir. short programme, which had for features n my own case ] en- At the conclusion of the bans the bridal party and guests repaired to the vocal selections and recitations by Mj s | 3 :I‘.” at night, waking home of the bride's parents at 129 Oak street and down to an elaborate Goldle Zucker, Miss Mabel McNaughten, | oroughly refreshed; my eyes are wedding breakfast. In the afternoon the happy pair left on a two weeks' Master George Kreuger and Miss Hazel. | Then followed dancing and a i in the banquet hall. Coliston e Rag Time, Night Time, stronger and brighter, memory is cer- tainly better and my nerves and diges- tion immeasurably improved. It is my bellef that coffee and tea drinking is honeymoon at Del Monte and other delightful places. Mr. Bass is at the head of the Empire Suit Company in the Phelan build- ing. He i3 well known in club circles, belng a member of the Olympic and Entre 'Nous Cotflion clubs and other organizations, The bride is a daughter RN TRT R "-‘ o8 G?D‘S?}?SO.“.W 20RO e ble £ £ e A Tsmrach, of the |@ of I B, Clawson, senior member of Clawson & Co., the well-known pot- & | G000 time at Kapp & Street's Ta- ahmestis (e R LIl P ek tery and patent chimney dealers at 1340 Market street. She is very L e | popular in local society, being both beautiful and accomplished. On their The Patients Had a Social. rerves and digestion of those subject | W | to these unfortunate habits return from the honeymoon the young couple will take up thelr residence in this city. gmmaumwmmmwmmo_ ST O RO ORI ROLORORILO LT R The patients in the City and County Hospital were tendered a soclal last night by the members of the Epworth League J¢ Mitchell, The San Fran- eisco, Cal. Emporium, | ArcHAMBO, CIrARL | Will be thoroughly of Grace Methodist Church on Twenty- first street. The surprise to the inmates of the hospital was cnjoyed to the utmost, as was evidenced by the pleasure mani- fested by each individual. Those who R{arnclpmed were: Miss Ella Crowhurst, ay Robinson, Mary Straub, Ethel Dean, Miss Eckmann and Mr. Fred Head. ——————————— BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Interesting Progra.mme of Exercises at First Christian Church. The musicale given last night for the benefit of the First Christian Church, on Twelfth street near Howard, was a suc- cess in every particular. The interior of the edifice had been tastefully decorated for the occasion and the following pro- gramme was well recelved by a large au- dience: Plano solo, Dr. Clarke; contralto solo, Miss Maud Pettee; vocal solo, Mr. Shake- speare; recitation, Miss Lydla Jacob character songs, Elton Lambert; voc: solo, Madame Waltz; plano solo, \fls tenor solo, John Bravton; recitation, F. Cooke Caldwell; vocal solo Miss Milile Flynn; club_swinging, Del sarte class from Young Women's Chris- | tian Assoctation. After the rendition of the programme those present adjourned to the basement hall, where an informal reception was held. Light refreshments were served. The committee in charge of the enter- tainment_consisted of Mrs. J. A. McKay, Mrs. F. 8. Ford, Mrs. H. Nash, J. H Miller and Edward Brown. LOYAL LFGION HONORS MAJOR GENERAL YOUNG EXPRESSION IN FAVOR OF HOLD- ING THE PHILIPPINES. Large Attendance of Army Officers, Many of Whom Are En Route to the Front at Manila. The Loyal Leglon reception to Major General 8. M. B. Young at the Occldental Hotel last evening was an interesting event. Colonel Parnell of the Legion pre- sided. Among the attendants were: Colonel Ray, Eighth Infantry; Colonel MacGregor, Ninth Cavalry; Major Noble, | Third Infantry; Captain Plummer; Colcnel Cox, chief paymaster; Captain Parker, | Fourth Cavalry; Captain Collins, Twenty- Captain W right, Seven Infantry; Colonel A. C. Girard, Presidio: captain Allen, United States navy; Major Groesbeck, judge advocate; Colonel Green- | leaf, Major Rodman, Lieutenants Smed- berg and Howard of General Young staff; Major Morton, Fourth Cavalr Lieutenant McMinn, retired; Colonel M Cleave, retired Captain Dodd, Ninth In- fantry: Captaln Callinan, retired; Captain A. J. Kellehe st Callfornia; Adjutant | General W. H. Seamans: Colonel . R. Smedberg, Colonel C. Mason Kinne, Colonel J. C. Currier, Dr. C. Deane, Major H. C. Keeler, Major Joseph Shar; DI eNutt, Major Hooper, General V H. L. Barnes, Colonel Jesse Fuller, Major N. T. Messer: F. X. Schoonmaker, New York; Colonel C. A. Coolidge, Ninth In-| fantr: Major O. W. Pollock, Lieutenant | Roydon; Colonel Willlam Roy, Arizona; Major Willlam_ Southworth. San Jos Quartermaster Sergeant Smith, First Ten- neseee; Major Hawley A. Mortmer, Leon Jones. Colonel Allen, Gearge Hooker, Mor- gan Backus and Major General Young. The music was given by the Twenty- fourth United States Infantry band. After refreshments brief speeches were in order. and the sentiment expressed was in favor of suppressing the insu Philippines. Among the speakers were General Young, Mr. Schoonmaker General Barnes. Many of the army on the way to Manila sail next Saturday. for service in Al a e Jeffries Heavily Fined. E. A. Jeffries, foreman of the work of removing the Baldwin Hotel ruins, w convicted by Judge Graham for lating the fire ordinance in refusing to re- mov when requested by ¥ o7 ection in the officers present and several will Assfstant Chief Dough. erty, appeared for sentence yesterday morning. The Judge imposed a fine of §100, with the usual alternative, and notice of appeal was prmoptly given, the bonds being fixed in $300. —_— ee———— Luncheon at Howard M. E. Church. | There will be a ladies’ luncheon at How- | ard Street Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow from 11 to 2 o'clock for the ben efit of the deaconess’ work connected with the church. It will lunch for business men be a_home-cooked 25 and will cost cents. An opportunity is afforded to a sist a worthy organizgtion in the visiting | of the sick and the rellef of the poor in | the district. To Determine Her Status. Charlotte F. Clarke filed suit yesterda against Edith A. E yman, Charles G. “harlotte H bulder, Harold A. larke and Ida F. Clarke, all being heirs of the estate of tne late Jeremiah Clarke, to determine the status of the plaintiff as trustee of the de- cedent’s estate and to determine the cor- rectness of her accounts and transfers to the defendants. The action is friendly In nature. — e ———— A university man has undertaken for a wager of £500 to earn his livelihood for | the next twelve months by means of a barrel-organ. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. | {LCITER TO MPS. PINKHAM NO. 42,395] “Dear Mrs. PingnaM—For two years 1 fclt tired and so weak and dizzy that some days I could hardly wround the house. Backache and head- ache all the time and my food would nod digest and had such pains in the womb and troubled with leucorrhcea and k'dneys were affected. ‘“‘After birth of each child I grew ‘acaker, and hearing so much of the good you had done, I wrote to you and have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound, one box ot Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills, one package of Sanative Wash, and to- dxy I am feeling as well as I ever did. Wten I getup in the morning I feel as tresh as I did when a girl and eat and alcep well and do all of my work. If ever I feel weak again shall know where to get my strength. I know yourmedicine cured me.”"—MRS. SALINA MONT, MASS. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled; for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, end for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women a year. All women who suffer are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which will be promptly given without charge. HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL., | 1s_rebuilding with all modern improvements. equipped and begin its 15th. Beautiful surround- ninth vear August Offers superior advan- ings, home influences. | tages for the care and thorough training of boys. Accredited at the universities. IRA G, HOITT, Ph. D., Pflnelpu. | | | | | T | | OLD DUTCH CARPETS, XXX quality cuffs, fancy v | trousers look as well as when you first ADVERTISEMENTS. P P PSSV PN SIS S S S SO SO A PERSONAL MATTER IF YOU ARE THINKING OF FIXING UP THE HOUSE. Delightful Patterns—Beauty Spots to Walk On—at Pleasant Prices. (formerly $1.00) ave given Oriental ormerly $15.00)..$10.80 (formerly 45¢) 29c¢ The Celebrated “FAN TAN” and “NAGAY A g (88.00 quality), a roll, 40 v rds $5.98 Out of-town orders, with dimenswns glven special attention. ART CARPET CO., 228 POWELL STREET, Near Geary nick as a board. GREAT BIG RUGS, to whlch the cunning little Japs h colorings and desizns, gxr12 RAILROAD TRAVEL | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIC 5YSTEW.) Trains lenve n nre due lo nrrive nté SAN 0 ! “(K}\U’\ud 7:004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey. 8:459 o1 Mariincz, San lgonon, Vllelo, Novs, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. o:1ne | 8:00a Atiautic Express, Ogden and Tast.. 8:45p B:80A San Livermore, _Stockton, | Ione, Bacramento, ~ Placerville, Marysville, C] 4:15p A *Miiton, Oakdale and Nonora....... _4f13e 9:004 Haywards. Nilesand Way Stations. 11:434 | 9:004 Martincs, Tracy, Latlrop, Stookto | Merced and Fresno. 121159 | 9:004 Fresno, Bakerstield, Los 'Angeles, Do A { Now Orloavs and East. esne 04 Valicjo. Martinez and Way Siations 7:40P FRESH TfllNfiS 04 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations, 21458 12:00M Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- meato, Meadota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville . *1:90r Saoramenty Tiver Steamers | 8:00r Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations. 4:000 Martivez, ' San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ross. 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Sacra: Wood.and, Kuights Murgflllla, Ororille, 4:30r Niles, Ban Josonud § From our laundry in linen, percale or Madras shirts, white linen collars and sts, duck or crash suits or in color or finish. We do | buy them, | the delicate colors of your | | not fade 3 O.I!A negligee shirts, and your collars and :80P Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raym n.lw 3 8:00r Tho Owl. Tracy, Fresno, Bakers- | cuffs will keep fresh longer from our T T e perfect methods than by any other in ot Anpehel st ARt 5:30p Stockton, Merced, Tresno. 12:158 5:308 l\lmmui , Mendo “No saw-edges.” 8:404 The United States Laundry, Office | l::fl. 1004 Market Street. | Fion Telephone South 420. 6: { 12:157 | %:00r Oregon ixpress, Sacram il Redivg Fortland. Tuget Bound and Lins 71484 1900z Valiclo, Fort Costa and Wy Stat | ... {10309 | COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). and Tumors CURED | (Foot of Markot Street.) 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Treatment personally or by Jetter. & Positive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOW ervous, and Blood Dis- Book on Private Diseases und ‘Weaknesses of Men, free. Ov e’ experience, sonable. Hoursd Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- onfidentlal. Call,oraddress RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe Route San Francisco to Chicago. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 5:30 P. AL DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR. FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN- DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, &3 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Maln 1531 OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, T W. Santa Clara street. HORTH PAGIFIG BUAST RAILROAL mmencmx Aunl 23, 1899, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AN;J_ SAN RAFAEL. WE o500, 980, 11:00 & m.: EXTHA TRIPS For Ml Valley and San on ‘Mondays, Wedneadays, Saturdays 11:00, 11:30 0: a m.: 1:00, #2:30, 4300, 5:30, 6:45 p. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Raf'l Sunda; §:30,p.'m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays. Tratns marked (9 run to San Quentln. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN WEEK 5, *6:40, 3, 130 215, 9340, 45 310 B “EXTRA TRIBS on Mondays, | and Saturdays. at 6:40 SURDAYS— .00, | & mi 1, ‘Trains marked (% run to San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TQ SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK = DAYS—5:45. & 8:5, 10:35 & m.; 12:35, 2:45, W. 56. EXTRA 'TRIPS on Mondlyl. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 7 120 p. SUNDAYS— m.; 12:05 | 1:20, 2:40, 3:55. 5 TH: 100 2. m, dero and way sta'n: P W, Sundays—Pt, Reyes‘and way u.n: VITALIS REMEDY.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) <6:104 Ocean Viow, South Ban Francisco.. 0808 #7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (N Almaden Wednesdays only)... 17:304 Bunday Excursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove an Principal Wny Stations. . 4 Hau Jose, Tres Piuos, Sunta Cruz, Pacilis Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sau Tl Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal W 101404 San Jose and Way Stations. 31:304 San Jose and Way Stations *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, 18:359 Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. *10:36a *8:30p San.Jose and Way *9:004 Sp San Joseand Principal Way 9:454 0P San Joseand Principal Way Stations 6:85a San Jose and Princi or > San Josc and Way Stations. | Westport, 108 5p San Joso and Way Stations. A for Morning. T for Afternogn. *Sunday excepted. t Sunaay only. fSaturday unly. bSaturday and Sunday. fSunday and Monday. CALIFORNIA N(Ilfl'flWESTERN RY. CO, SAN FMHGISGO AND llllHTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO TO BAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:0 & m.; 13 a0 50, 630 p.m Thurgdays—Extra tri at p. m. Baturdays—Estra trips at 116 9:20, 11:0 & m.; 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO BAN FRANCISCO, WEEKDAY&-—‘].O 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 &, m. w 5:15 Tday: 1:30, 3:38, :40, 3:40, B:0k, c 25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park D RELIABLE OLD | nme schedule as above. ave Arrive fanrraceison] o Eivect i pani T April 16, | Week | Bun 1599, Sun- | Week Days. | days. |Destination. | daye. | Days 8:00am Novato, 3:40 8 Petaluma, 10:25 am Santa Rosa. 6:20 pm vl:'ul;o'-\. vindsor, 10:25 Healdsburg, -~ Lytton, Geyserville, Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pr Hopland and 10:25 am Uklah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 10:25 amy Guerneville. |7:35 pm 6:20 pr Sonoma [10:40 am| 8:40 am and Glen Ellen. 6:20 pm Sebastopol. [10:40 am|10:25 amm 7:36 pm| 6:20 pmy Eiages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Eprlnga at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hope and for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kel;e)\llle Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakes ort and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laure} Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, = Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Sprin v itesboro, _Albion, ~Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, endocing City, Fort Brage, U Willitts, Lavtonville, Curae ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Beotla ‘and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets ag reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlde blag, RYAN, H_C. WHITING, General Manager. g A THE SAN FRANCISCO Allll SAN JBAQUII VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. MJHLI. 1899, !!‘-Inl'fllmutm "Bouth-bound. Dm Hanford :30 am| Bakersfleld opping at intermediate points ul; particulars of stage and ouwr connectiong w‘. re at Traffic Mu:uu‘ Otfice, 321 Markeq MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAyY Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 189 WEEK DAYS, 9:30 a. m. and 1:43 p. m, Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 515 p. m., Returning Same Even- ngs, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. smmn(s 8, 3, 10 and 145, 2:24 Fare, 8. F. to Sum:'nn and Return, 3140, Kbk, COOK & BON, Ageisn 20 Magket b |