The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 1900 MARCH 12 15 15 10 0 00 06 100 06 08108 0% 0K 15 X0 X 0 ¢ 107K 1 10k XK X010k 10 50K 1010 10 10K 100 S01CK X010 10503010 1 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 € 30019 10U IO 30 30 ¢ M RE XN K O X GG G R MU U KU RE U AR RE R AR R AR AR g gflmmuoow QOROAOXSXOXOOAONOXOXOQ : 3 : Alameda i u u. sy e : OAKLAND { o i sover e 4« ¢ of the Bay Cities ¢ $ of the Bay Cities [ Mnnomnuono .on»n*»«nmm oo WANT T0 SERVE THE PEOPLE OF | ALAMEDA TOWNS : A:::wmhing E]ections at San Leandro, Haywards and Pleasanton, —_———— Contests of Local Interest he Citizens of Municipalities in r — Marshal a avorite Office. £ F B CLUB RECEIVES “William Hawket Mrs. Hunt Adams Mr and the clut and white joyed, fc hose pr z ker, Will Fraser George Cunning sh, Robert Mudge, Henr Lieutenant Burton, Lieu , Jack Fred Fred Pro Pen '. \\m An rge_ Bayley, Tom ‘ d_Laufler, Al M ank Breed, Wallle Jes Ackerson. Oren y. Will Ander. who goes abroad est ‘of honor Friday given by Miss Jane was yvellow, butter- The guvests inc Sadie Hal Fore. Mis Cheever (hP s Marjetta Havens RUNAWAY BOY FROM TEXAS SENT TO JAIL March 11.—Leo Thomas. a r of 15 years, was ar- and Broadway this after- to the City Prison awey from Texas. He an unhappy home at hs ago to seek his t treat me weil and wa m.;rk to leave."” was the “He sald when I got tired ne. 1 rode freight trains to worked there in a bhotel for came on to Oakland by the father was Geo: employed by g Company, the near e R G G Returned to Ione School. OAKLAND, March 11.—On complaint of her, Griffin, recently paroled 2 the Preston School of Industry at , was returned to that lnmmuon o The youth had been :fiunu dany. company since he was given freedom. OO OO OO0~ -04. O Ol OO0 O O OO <Orle Q1O OO0 OO QO OO 11.—The ERKELEY, March were dedi s show 14O 1O iss Edith Russell sang the h of Sunday-school work by Mr. ¢ " REVB.F MILLS WILL REMAIN AN DAKLAND PASTOR. Announces Hl“ Acceptance From the Pulpit of His Church. o ranged Upon Municipal Affairs by Prominent Gentlemen of Oekland. LT Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | | 1118 Broadway, March 1L | | Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills made a formal | sccepiance to-day of the call to the pulpit | f the First Unitarlan Church for one ecr, with the prospect that the pastor- at be continued far beyond that In announcing his acceptance Rev. Mr. Mills referred in & --eral way to the | work he expected to accomplish in the hurch. He sald his efforts would be to elp his congregation to be happler and strengthen them in the battle of life. | fter the services the clergyman received | warm greetings from the members of th rch, who congratulated him and them- | s upon the renewed associations. | Mr. M according to the arrangs | ments he with the trustees, will only | e required to preach Sunday mornings. | An important programme has been ar- | nged for Sabbath evenings. A series of | es and addresses on municipal af- | airs is to be given by prominent citizens ? Oakland, looking towara a stirring of erest in civic reform in all the depart- | DESPONDENT TAILOR ‘ TRIES TO DROWN | al government s of munici; OAKLAND, March 11.—While despond- | ent from {liness George Dierke, a tallor siding at 614 Merchant street, San Fran- | clsco, jumped into the estuary from a | wharf opposite Brooklyn station this | morning. Dierke’s suicidal act was wit- | nessed by several boatmen, who pulled the despondent tailor out of the water and | sent him to the City Prison to dry out. |t Dierke sald he had been suffering for | several months from intense pains in the | stomach. His troubles became unbear- | able and this morning he came to Oak- and determined drowning himself. After his rescue the would-be suicide had changed his mind and said he would try to live out his ' | allogted time. He is 68 years old and has | no family ——e—————— Mrs. Hearst’s Receptions. BERKELEY, March 11.—The sophomore class and the faculty of the University of California_attended the Holmes concert iven by Mrs. Hearst in Hearst Hall this afternoon. Mrs. Hearst has t a_reception committee be appointed by each class that all the members may become acquainted with each other, The following committee has been ap- sointed by President Sibley of the fres! men class for the reception to be given next Saturda Fred Reid, A. J. Woolsey, Stanley V. Walton, C. F. Stern, Arlel Limberger, M Alma Sherman, Mis Agnes Forgle, Miss Grace Barnett, Miss K. V. Willis and Miss Edith Evans. the concert this afternoon: BSong cycle, “Dickterliebe mann): string quartet (a) in E flat, from op. 130. (b) allegro assal in C minor L (Schubert); ' songs from operas—* fice an drai Mani; FRraro” (Mozart): “O. au m'f;'. ho!d?r Abendstern Tannhauser’” (Waj : “Guand’ero Pogglo, Falst. (\erdl) string quartet in G No. 5, op. 17 (Haydn), moderatc, minuetto, ad g i resto; old English son, al ) Dlu{mer" “‘Oh, 8o Fre(ly Creature,” M;) Only.D The “Dann; v (Walter Damrosch) Y., Deever? lin, Henry Holmes; executants—vio- BEispham. vocalist, David Aged Rancher Badly Hurt. LIVERMORE. March 11.—While milking a cow on the Farnariss ranch yesterda: William Boots, 73 years old, was knockex davn by a runaway horse. He sov- (Bchu- era] ribs broken and suffered {ntermal i urle- ‘which mny rove fatal. The old 2 tread gry Summers, who man was cllled from Lhermam A Series of Lectures Is Being Ax-1 The fnllow!nK was the programme at | “‘Cavatina” | ed this morning. Rev. , conducted the dedicatory exer- of the bay. e position that the members of the occupy toward the Sunday- the young people were given a g t of the Sunday-school d that under its ex- interest om a small school to offertory O IP PP DD 4DE D00 5000 900900 -Hool Church, Ellsworth od they the environment, pastor’ gave untary subscription. church, shown in it and after a Harry Hilliard, the to-day. hymn “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” was dedicatory exercises closed. This church now has one of the most modern auditorfum arrangements upon thls The new Sunday people and are so arranged that they can be thrown into the main auditorium, giving a total seating capacity church of 1000 people. tudy, cloak rooms and a kitchen in the basement, to be used when entertainments are given. the entire building was $24,00, which was raised by vol- ., has brought it churches of the denomination. its membership, increased the and has bullt the new edifice which was finally completed sung and the side hool rooms will seat 500 to The new addition contains the The cost of Rev. H. C. Minton, the pastor of this to a high position among the He has added largely to interest and attendance, BONDING NECESSARY FOR IMPROVEE \T5. By H. D. ROWE, President City Council. O improvement on a permanent basisof the streets, parks, schools and general municipal condi- tions would be scoffed by those who are to take our places in this beautiful city of Oakland. To obtain such benefi by bondinz means to distribute the taxation over a long period of years, so that those who will reap the most gain by in- crease in property values and the beau- tifying of the city will stand a large proportion of the widely distributed burden. Bonds can be carried, say, forty yea at a minimum rate of interest, while the improvements to be had ‘rom the proper expenditure of money de- rived therefrom can be very speedily realized. The city is greatly in need of better streets. We cannot do too much in the ay of street improvements. While we have a fair lot of sewers now in ser- vice, what the city particularly needs is a completed sanitary system, which shall be built on most approved engi- b0 @ RO RO OB RO O S R SO SO% ¥ % 060@0@0@»@0@ 5 nes. 4 ¢ City Hall, a City Recelving H. D. ROWE. & Hospital, independent of county con- + trol. school-houses and wharves are among the needs of Oakland. Tn my opin- & 1lon all of these items are of importance. - As for parks, my ideas run to a s o ries or chain of large public sites connected by a system of boulevards. & There are many other features which could easily be discussed with rela- $ tion to the proposed bonding plans. Suffice it to sayv that o far as [ s % concerned I shall sunport any measures which I belleve are favored by the & + Voters of the city. There cannot be too firmly impressed the desirability ¢ ¢ submitting a bonding scheme which shall meet public favor. $ 4 We cannot have too many permanent public improvements, hecause they are of lasting benefit. Public spirit as manifestad by the outward appearanes ¢ of'a communiey s the key which opens the way to prosperity of any municlz $ pality. No improvement we can now secure will be rejected by t 4 this city in the future. . yahe peonle. o | & .M«;M0&0@000@0@00&0@4@0@06&0«)%%@““' DESERTED A HALF DOZEN CHILDREN |E. A. Freemen and His Wife De- liberately Abandon Their Entire Family. OAKLAND, March 11.—A family of a half-dozen children, one of the youngest | confined to its bed with pneumonfa, de- serted by both parents, was found to- night at 1010 Twenty-sixth avenue and ve- ported to the police. The report was made | fellvered 2 choir sang two hymns, by neighbors, who said that the father, E, A. Freeman, had jeft two weeks ago and the mother on Saturday, and that since | then the children had been shifting for to end his agony by | | that needed their attention. | children. | annexed district. | tate the handlin, themselves and that the sick child wus without medical attendance. The house was destitute of the ordinary necessities of life, much less any of the comforts. E. A. Freeman, the father, is a painter, who has been working when he could get a chance. He had hard luck during the winter, and about two weeks ago he dis- appeared, leaving the entire burden of the support of the family upon his wife. Mrs. Freeman swore to a complaint charging him with failing to provide for his minor children, but the warrant is still un- gerved, for Freeman is out of the city. Mrs. Freeman capped the climax by dropping out of sight on Saturday, leav- ing the family to shift for itself. To- requested | night, when she failed to return home, the case was reported to the police as one ‘Temporary relief and medical ald having been fur- nished them, an effort will be made to find the parents to-morrow, and some- thing will be done for the care of the The police say that this is a case of flagrant desertion and that the mother was seen in Oakland to-night. —_—— Horses for Mail-Carriers. OAKLAND, March 11. — Postmaster Friend has been notified that after July 1 the department will allow an nppropfla- tion for mounted letter-carriers in the This will greatly faeili- ;ro{ mail matter. Con- gressman Victor Metcalf has taken the matter of the extension of the free deliv- to the annexed district under his special care. —_————— Christian Science Claims. OAKLAND, March 1L.—Dr. F, J. Fluno, o leader of Christian Scientists in this clty expounded the claims of ti a discussion this evening at the First t:mm-un Church. _The lecture was one series on varlous religions and doctflnes ‘which has been ln progress for Six weeks at that church. Musical Club’s Ooneert. BERKELEY, lech .—~The 8 _series of concerts mmenl ot the Unlwrllg ol California will l» given in Hearst to-morrow afte: | MINISTER PHELPS’ been arranged by the Glee, Mandol Banjo Clubs, which will be assiste Tully, monologist; Knight, tenor, violinist. lin and d by R. Frederick™ S. and Charles E. Parcells, | Z FUNERAL. Impressive Services Are Held Over the Remains. NEW HAVEN, March 11.—Funeral services for the late Edward J. Phelps, ex-Minister to England, were held to-day in Battel Chapel. Dr. Timothy Dwight delivered the funeral derfli The col- “Lead, Kind- ly Light, Lead,” and “Abide With Me." The plain black coffin was carried into the chapel on the shoulders of eight senfors, members of the Wolf's Head Fraternity, of which Professor Phelps was an hon- e Ay iy mon, e honorary pal e 3 Prosident Arthur T, Hadley of Yale, Bro. fessor Willlam Graham Sumner and Dean Francis Wayland. The body was taken to Burlington, Vt., where the interment :lnthe family plat will be made on Tues- ay:. i Berkeley o3 Bflélflf;a[zuEnE&Efl?flflflPflgéflénBuv’?EflliflluAI&h§fib):(fi -3 [ 2-2-3-3-3-3-3.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-| SUNDAY-SCHOOL DEDICATED CHLHCH OO OO (H-O'!'O:' o O-IO-X-O?-I- ©40 CHOHC OO 010 OHOHOHOIOH ©-1O+ OHOHCH: O OO 00 [-3-3-3-%-3-%-4 STUDENT ESCORT T0 THE REMAINS OF THE CARTERS Bodies of the Dead Brothers Are Sent to the Old Home at Byron. PR IR, Three Members of t'is University Freshman Class At as Pall- Bearers at the Double Funeral. e R e e BERKELEY, March 1l.—Escorted by fifty students of the freshman class of the University of California, the remains of Charles Carter and his brother Alexander were taken from the family residence at 2111 Rose street this morning to the Sou‘h- ern Pacific station at East Berkeley, for shipment to the Carters’ former home at | Byron, where the remains of the brothers | were interred this afternoon. | Three students accompanied the podles | to Byron, where they acted as pallbearers |and as representatives of the class of | which Charles Carter was a popular mem- ber. These pallbearers were Robert Sii- | ley, president of the class; Charles Bailcy |and J. T. Barry. The class sent a floral | tribute in the shape of a large pillow with |lhedrnnnugrsm “U. C.” worked in blue and gol Many other friends of the dead brothers | sent_tributes of respect, and evervthing possible was done to soften the blow lvl»mch has fallen so heavily upon the fara- Y Mr. and Mrs. Carter are so prostrated from the shock of the tragedy that thev have been constantly under the care of | physicians. Charles Carter was the “?ol | of his parents, who were making every | sacrifice to give him a university educa- tion. He was a manly. clean-cut young student, and his untimely death has | caused a deal of sympathy to go forth to the stricken parents and sisters, The Carters will probably give up their home in Berkeley in order to get awav from the scenes which would recall daiiy the awful tragedy which has blighted their lives. | SABBATH H DISCOURSES IN OAKLAND PULPITS OAKLAND, March 11.—Mrs. M. G. Ed- | holm dellvered addresses to-day at the | First Baptist Church and the Shattuck- | avenue Methodist Church upon her work | in rescuing wayward gris. Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Philadelphia is conducting revival meetings at the First Methodist Church. There will be preach- ing afternoon and evening on Monday end Tuesday. with an all-day meeting begin- ning Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Bradford Leavitt of San Francisco occupled the pulpit of the Berkeley First Unitarian Church to-day. Mrs. M. N. Graves, national organizer | of the Woman's Christian Temperauce Union, gave an address to-day at ‘he men's service of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. ““The Wanton Di!re(lrd for the Law” was the subject of a discourse this even- ing by Rev. Charles R. Brown at the 'Flrzt Congregational Church, Rev. Robert F. Coyle preached to-day in the First Presbyterian Church on “The Give lnd Take of Life. Rev, W. Rider officiated to-day at the Flrfit Blmlst Church. Rev. John A. Emory, archdeacon of the diocese, conducted morning services tu- day at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Tieutenant Colonel Willlam Brewer, editor in chief of the Salvation Army pub- lications in the United States. will deliver an address next Sunday evening at the First Unitarian Church on the practical ork of the army. —_— e TATE MILITIA TO HAVE AN ACCESSION LIVERMORE, March 11.—The organiza- tion of the new militia company has been completed so far as the roster fis con- cerned. The following are the members: H. R. Crane. Fred Lassen. W. J. Connell, William Mclver, Mark Sanderson. John R. Hunter, J. O. McKown. D. F. Bernal, Arthur Hicks, D. J. Murphy, J. F. Sum- | mers, N. Fletcher, Frank Teeter, George S | W. Meyers. H. W. Morrill. Willlam See- | band. W. H. Galway, upers, A, | M. Hupers, W. E. Bangs, A. J. cDon- 'nld Everette Horton, Willlam Rees, Emil Bnrde!llm Willlam P. Thorn. M. Schoen- fel J. H. Severin, A. E. Crane. R. P. «A)lwnrd E. J. Sweeney, F. Mally Jr., iAlbert Jacker. Willlam - Weymouth, R. P. Davis, Madison Beck, Rittner, Bram- mar. George . Furbush. M. N. Crane., W. P. Teeter, J. A. Teeter, D, F. Crane. B. E l(arrnll Willlam Harvey, B. F. Budworth, H. Hachmann, M. Wilkinson, G. Jnhnsun M. M. Draghi. A. L. Henry, | Fred Tretzell, Chester Young, D. R. Rees, R. O. Rowley, M. 8. Worden, W. H. Tay- ‘1or Edward Gerst. | ELMHURST WINS ITS EXPRESS FIGHT ELMHURST, March 11.—The people of Elmhurst have won their fight over the delivery of express matter. The Wells- | Fargo Express Company has been making the people of Elmhurst travel from this town to Sather station, a distance of near- ly flve miles, to get their express matter, when_the express office at San Leandro was but one mile distant and within a five-cent fare on the electric road. The residents of Elmhurst took the matter up and presented a petition signed b{ nearly every resident of the town, asking that San Leandro be made the point of deliv- fight hu now n won, and tter for Elmhurst andro. erv. The hereafter express will be sent to Snn ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY . FOR... Nome, St. Michael, Dawson|:. AND. ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. FOR NOME DIRECT: FROM BAN FRANCISCO FROM SEATTLE FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL crsco FROM SAN FRAN AND ALL OTHER POINTS: eresesel 8. “ST. PAUL,” May Mth A Steamer WIll Be Dispatched Every Fortnight Thereafter. For Juneau, Sitka, Prince Willlam Sound, Cooks Inlet, Kodiak and All Intormodlato Points: A new standard of strength and light ; without a peer in brilliancy, durability, and economy. Costs 50c. and is 50 per cent. cheaper than any other mantle. Sold everywhere. Price 50c. Try it and ses. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Strong Asscrtions as to Just What | the Rcemedies Will De. guarantees | bis Rheumatism | Cure will cure nearly | all cnees of rheuma- tew hours will cure indigestion and | all stomach troubles; that - his Kidney Cure will cure 00 per cemt. | of all cases of kidney trouble; that bis Ca- tarrh Cure will enre eatarri Do matter how long standing: that his Headacbe Cure will cure bis Cold Cure wil k’k’] brtlk up aoy form of cold and so on thro K remedies. At all druggl 12 you need medical a write Prof, Munyon, 1806 Arch Phila. It is absolutely free. 1 \ \ WONDERFUL TRUSS. s RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED “Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Plerce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy ever discovered for the successful treatment of Her- | nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance, and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others. It does the | work! | You ean get our “BOOKLET No. I'* by call- | ing at the office, or it will be sent on receipt of | a %cont stamp.” It tells all about this Truss. | “MABGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS GO, 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace HoteD), San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. I.AILBOAD mvm | CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This Is the quickest running and most luxurious train across the contiment. ConNNECTING TRAIN LEAVES SAN FKA!UW | 5 P.'. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving in Chkqo at 2 15 P.N in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS P-m- With Palace and Tourist cars for Kansas City, St. Loy DAILY Chicago and East. o it Local trains between Stocktom, VALLEY Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tul: resno, Hanford, Visalia, Tularé poAp SEE YOU IN Sau Fraucisco_office. 628 : Maricet Street, Phone i 'FRISCO SOO'N oL Onkizad, 1113 ?’a‘n;:ffl ';y,s:mmeu o0, treet; SaaJose,7 West luu lara Street. | NOHTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Perry. Commenc}: Oetob-r 1, FROM SAN AN WEEK DAYS— N. 100 a m.; *1:45, *3:40, 5:15. 8:00, TXTRA For Miil vulq TR oy g Mond: Woanua-n =:m sl‘NDAYB-! 00, -xow, *11:30 & m.; *L:5, e 4 (®) Fun o San Quen | FROM SAN RAFAEL 'ro.s P RANCISco. WEEK DAYS §:55. %8, 7.6, 90 & m: | 13:90, 2:15, *3:40, *5:13 p. | LA THIPES on Mondays, Wednesdays and and 10:18 p. m. . VALLEY YS—$. . *10:00, *11:46 & m; | 1340, *3:15, 4:45, 6:30 v. m. | Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. EX DATS 56, %, 945 a m.; PESTRA 'rmPs et “Mondays, Wednesdays and Baturdays at 7:00 and 10:30 . m. 'SUV%AYS—NI 10:05 a m.; 12:5, 2:15, 3:30, 200, D THROUGH TRAINS. . week days—Cazadero and way stations. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. . Sundays—Tomales and way stations. NEW THROUGH CARLINE | —T0— CHICAGO, THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS, LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO IMLK.MCNPK Effective February 25, Get information of Pldfiw agents or DAILY, GENERAL OFFICE. 14 Montgomery st MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Sausalito nn.aoa.n mvn. SOUTHERN PACIFIC “-PA!'. (PACIFIC w¥RTEM.) Trains leave nud ave due | SAN FRANCE (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) nerive as — Frow Frseuart 33, 1900, LEAV - +7:004 Benicls, Suisy, Elmira, Vacaville, and Sacramento. .. AT *3:004 s.huu xpress—Duvis, Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand. . 43> 71304 Martives. San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, a and Santa Rosa. *6:157 Cali +8:304 Tho Over nd 1 ited—Ogden, Den- er, Omaka, Chicago. ” Chico, Jted Biuff. akdale, Fonora. Carters. . *#9:004 Davis, W Marysville, Oroville. ... #9:004 Atlantic Fxpress— 2 and Fast *9:434 #9:004 Mestinez, Tracy, Latirop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno... +9:004 Port Costa, Fresno, Mojave aud Toa Augeiea. 1004 Vallcjo, Martines and 5004 Niles, Liv — ‘Stockton, \mL V!-U-l. iver Stenmers. ... les and Way Stations. San Ramon, Vallejo, en. Smuta Hucrauonto, v Hayw *hi00r Martiver, Nupa, *ts00r Bonichs, ) “Vacaviile, Dakerateld, " Hangus for s, Los Angeles. 431007 Sueek Lizitede B1 leans nd East, #3130 Btockton, Merce *3:30r Freano, Bakers Angeics, Demivg. EI Pasoy s and East. ... ons.......... +8:03¢ Oregon and California ixpress, Sac- Marysvilio, Rocilt Pugar Honid and ¥ COAST DiVISION (Sarrow (Foot of Markes Street.) *W:134 Newnrk, Centerville, mJu..lman. Bonlder Cree u(}nund'lv Swatioos . 12:13p Nowark, Conterviile, San Almaden, Feiton, Boulds Santa Cruz sud Principal Wi Stations. *8:03¢ Newark, San Jose, 518:45p Homters mmlcn, e Jose nnd Way Stacions ... e CREEK ROUTE FERRV - “rom AN PRARCISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 15 9:00 11:00am. 11:00 *2:00 13:00 00 16:00 *G:00r.w. from OAELAND—Faal of Broadw 0:00 8:00 10:00a.. 113:00 *1:00 12:00 00 14:00 *3:00e. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third ard Townsend Sts.) Paso Robles, San Surf, Lompoe and 15 San Josoan Principal Way Stat 0‘5'0.!- San.Josoand Principal Way Stations 19:004 SanJosean! Deincival Way Stations 8354 r San Jose ail Way Stations. . 18:00 e wnd Way Scations, A for Morniug *Daily. fSunday exceptad. Saturday on'y. @ Tuesdys and Fridays CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. 0. LESSEHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St vclsco TO' SAN RAFAEL. ¥ for Afternoon. Sunday only. Thursdays—] o Batirdays mxtra trips at 150 30, 11:00 a m.; 1:90, 3:30, FAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—4:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, 3o 50 o om Saturdays—Extra trips a¥ 1:55 and 6:35 p. !U):‘DAYH m na 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, ». Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pac same schedule as above. Leave Arrive | In Effect San Francisco. San Francisco. | October . —— Week | Sun- n- | Week Days. | days. Destimation. ; Novato. Petaluma. 5:10 pm| wopm Santa Rosa. | Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Laytton, yeerviile, 3:30 pm| 3:00 am| Cloverdale, 7:30 am| Hopland and | | 8:00am| Ukiah. $:00 am| Guernevilte. | 7:30 am| §:00am| Somoma | and §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 1:30 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm! Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lflton ings; at Geyserville for !kll'l oy o YA ind for Duncan ings, Highlan: Opmu Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak o wn and Hartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy , Sarctoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Potm Valley, John Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, edrin ;—n Huuvluc. Orr's Hot !DPIT Mendocino Bragz. :’m BC'I;-L Willitts, hy(vnvflll Cum- - Beot Beile Farris, Olsen’s, Dyery hl:‘nnuy to Monday round-trip tickets at res i-trip tickets to all points Sunday r hnuhuxm Allhllf Ticket Otfices. .50 Market st.. < Chrontete Dlag. H. C. 5 R. X. RYAN,