The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900. 27 @it e el ROOOOOIOEOINOR DDA A A ROROOOSISSEEON sferforfrfosforforforfosfocte foctonfocfonforforfocfesfenforionle + able at M. Wa ie H iss Mellisa t Volkman, l Owens. 15th inst re- t Hi about two weeks. ance committee of the Golden eo Celebration at its final meeting 4 & set of handsomely engrossed and | aed resolutions to H. 8. Jones of Cali- ta Lod, was the president of ttee, in recognition rvices be rendered in making the & success. The ed to him 3. M. of the juri the presenta in w new camp &t ed h Sargent, | 1 Occidental and )k Dart recently was & Spartan h:;gb noble y Miss Ferrie lowed & dance e of at was given by s one of the most bas ever given 1 the programme | The Elks. Lodge Iy provid- g from a ks 18 In & m members letto, Miss aude with C. De- | i . After the in- of the officers of this circle last K s. Godeau, P. . and Mrs ,nlott were each presented a handsome | i ecognition of services to the This subordinate, but & year and a ol ne hundred members and to its credit in bank. mpie Grove has secured a bullding to piace on its Jot in the Misslon district, the same to be converted intg a Druldic e. This grove has elected two can- tes . he picnic given by Templar Grove at e Victa Park last Sunday was well attended proved very enjoyable. Last Thursday Grand Secretary Graves a L. A. Wolf of this city, in company th Frank Lewls, P. N. G.'A., of Pleas- enton, visited Haywards Grove, where five candidates received the first’ degres. Several candidates received the scond and third degrees. Improved Order of Red Men. George H. Btein of Yosemite Tribe will ghortly leave for SBanta Rosa to institute & tribe there, towbe composed of his old cahontas. Yosemite Tribe will give a reception to members of the order on the 224 inst B#uzing Arrow Tribe was instituted y night in this city G. 8. 5., assisted b last by F. D, teams of ald Eagle on, tezuma, Altabmos and l)(;iobn“ with fifty charter members. George W. Phelps iz the sachem and F. Breit- Bran records. J. H. Hutaff has .‘w..n“a:',’,l,‘fl,&fs deputy for this tribe, and 2 good one he 1s. he father of Grand Sachem Wilson jed in Sacramento last Monday, after a rolonged lliness. P e ldon of Skookumchuck is or- | Berthicr, L. C. Bertin, George e | w | Commission, * LATEST FRATERNAL NEWS e e N e o e e ] | display has been the placing of twenty | dent of Ursula Parlor, won much praise applications witir the tribe. Great Pocahontas Annie E. Gill and reat Wenonah Jennie Welsel are mak- & official visitations and report the de- ree of Pocahontas in good condidtion. e first annual ball given by Coahuilla »e of San Bernardino was a large and able function. The grand march in astefully decorated hall was led by T. Al McRea. Oneida Council of the Degree of Poca- s will be ituted on the night of th of the current month. chiefs will be In attendance at the stitution. Among those who have sign- the charter roll are E. Lastreto, A. C. . Steiln 1 and Judge E. P. Mogan. Ancient Order of Workmen. Mrs. Kathleen Bain has been installed as the chief of honor of the new council | of the Degree of Honor that was instl- Mrs. Mar- tuted & few evenings since. a Mrs. C. garet Bain is the recorder Lo Bpencer, wife of the grand Yecorder of the A. 0. U. W., was installed as past chief Ofl Mm"xru day Stiver S Lodge, D. of Last Tuesda ver Spraj . o o, at its meeting had candldates initinted and at the same time several candidates were initiated for Forget-me-not Lodge. There were present Past Grand Master Workman Barnes, Grand Recorder Spen- cer, Grand Recelver Booth and other prominent members of the order. The extension committee s actively at work agaein and making visits to the local 1 Smokers have been arranged as : Fairmount, next Tuesday; Lib- Lodge on the Zith, and Valley fodge e | on th Garfield Corps. On the afternoon of the Sth inst. the bers of James A. Garfield Corps, W. R. C., gave & luncheon to Nellle A. Hen- drickson, the secretary of the oorps, prior to her departure for Colfax. The bles were decorated with cholce flowers. eral floral pleces, together with a on which was inscribed ‘‘Qur Nel- were presented, after which Pre t Mrs. Dora H, Wilkins presented the tary a handsome parasol and an au- aroline Dib treasurer; M. O. berge, chaplain; Tiny McGowan, tor; M. A. O'Brien, essistant con- Ehle, assistant guard; Lincoln Relief Corps. Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3, W. R. C, 1d an informal reception last Thursday | night in its hall to greet the officers end embers who attended the G. A. R. En- nt at San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Dot mer, the popular president of the corp had the honor of being elected airman of the council of administration. ore was & jovial time during the even- i many congratulatory addresses were made. This corps has reputation of being the banner or- ization for good work in bebalf of old oldiers and their widows and orphans, pue en Laid at Rest. The mortal remains of Willlam E. Bart- lett, nephew of Mrs. Esther C. Dunn, well known in fraternal circles of oity, were laid at rest last Sunday In untain View Cemetery, Oakland. The rans, U. S. A., and Sherwood he Companions of the Forest, Rev. Mr. Leigh, Episcopalian, The quartet of Seven Pines le, Ladies of the G. A. R., sang ““Near- iy God, to Thee” and “Rock of The pallbearers were members of ns of Veterans and of Court Star ission, Ancient Order of Fore: e deceased was at the time of st lieutenant of Fair Oaks Camp ns of Veterans. Young Men’s Institute. Grand President St. Sure of the Young Men's Institute and Grand Secretary Stan- ficlally visited Stockton Council No. week. On that occasion forty eli. admitted to membership and tions for admission were filed. h is remerkabie, is in ue to the earnest work jel Murphy and John Fiynn. After work of the evening and addresses by fals, who expressed grati- the council was doing so there was a_social hour, during e “Mighty Who's Who' ‘appeared in Oriental costume and furnished amuse- ment for some time. Rathbone Sisters. Century Temple was instituted at Pet- uma on the 4th inst. by Deputy Grand f M. F. Chloupek, with thirty-seven ter members. The degree work by embers of Madrona Temple of Healds- Lurg was marked for its beauty and pre- cision. During the evening the chairs were occupled by Mrs, Kieso as C., M Chloupek E. C., Mrs. Camp E. 8., Mrs. Samuels E. J., Mrs. Schofield M., Mrs. Morrison P., Mrs. Seip O. G. After ie institution Miss Dalsy Gray and arles Wilson, K. of R. and 8., were in- tiated, after which there was a banquet, ch was attended by sisters of the order a number of Sir Hnights. Native Sons. J. J. Lerman, secretary of the Yosemits as has already been an- ced, will on Tuesday next deliver an rated lecture on the Yosemite before e members of Stanford Parlor. It is able that after having delivered hfs on the valley he will go there later on for the purpose of discovering if what - told in his lecture was correct. National Pa r has a side degree which calls the “Tourist.” At the last held onthly meeting ip Portola Hall eight bodied Natives”who were anxious to ihe world were taken over the pre- bed route and they had an opportu- nity to learn much that was strange to m jrand President Rust has returned from sno, where, last Thursday, he was ‘sent at the reorganization of the par- r of that place. He will remain here un- til he completes his list of deputies, which w the duties of the office. A_ Dalton Jr. of Mount Diablo Parlor, who was owner of the Contra Costa News, left y on the Ohlo for Ca Nome. William Kilgo, secretary of Cape Horn Parior, who was & representative to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, remalned here a week after the sesslon and visited many of the local Pnrlorl. Affer meeting with such flattering suc- cess at Fresno Grand Organizer Steinbach has gone to Bakersfield to reorganize the arlor there. He will be assisted by ex- Grand Orator John W. Ahren. All the parlors will nominate at the last & this month and elect at the first . On account of the big ebration there will be spirited contests, California Camp of the Argonauts will bold a speclal session in Shasta Hall June 1 Thbe camp will entertain all Argonauts during celebration week. Native l;ug'_hun. There was & good attendance last Wedneeday night at the Alcazar on the occasion of the entertainment given in ald of the 1900 fund of Oro Fino Parlor. This parlor wishes to make a fine showing in the great parade on the 9th of next Sep- tember, and it is devising many ways to enable it to Increase its funds, so that it may meke a display equal to the ambi- tion of the membership. Mrs. Ella Caminetti and Mrs. Mollle Folger have been elected delegates from Ursula Parlor, No. 1, to the Grand Par- Jor. Miss Clara Stelner will represent Forest Parlor, Mrs. Frances Viein| and Mrs. Mary Randolph have been elected delegates to the grand y. y Tibbits and Ida Herman as aiternates from Amapola Parlor. Mrs, Ella Caminetti has announced her- gelf as a candidate for grand vlce‘fren. dent. She has the Indorsement of Ursula Parlor, of which she is a_member. Under the supervision of Grand Marshal Laura J. Frakes, Mary R. Lithgow and Virginia Brown, Amapola Parlor observed memorial day with ‘sproprlne exercises. Ameapola Parlor of Sutter Creek recent- anizing & tribe at Blue Lakes, Humboldt ounty. Tribe of o .n.‘:afim:fiemtmrtxrm fi-‘:du Elm tertained in & royal manner the lady gl::!:.ll of Jackson while they were in t city. e p' e_contri! e raipy T 6ot ph album, the gift of the in whic is _the signature h member. The_ following named up &he Pany: Dora H. Vilkins, t; Barah H. Wilson, senior vice Mary V. Van Horn, junior vice | Nellie A. Hendrickson, secre- always had | i in the expenditure of money to that | this | vices were held by Fair Oaks Camp, | | from all, as also did the juveniles, who | Bave a cakewalk. | ~ Forest Parlor gave an enjoyable picnic | yesterday, on which occasion there was a | procession to and a programme of spe- clalties at the picnic grounds. On the occasion of the visit of Mrs. Cora B. Sifford to Orinda Parlor the offi- cers were highly complimented for the manner in which they presented the work, and a special compliment was pald to Miss Mae McRae, president of the par- lor, for the touching manner in which she delivered her charge to the American flag, the srand president stating that she hoped that Miss McRae would repeat it during the session of the Grand Parlor next month. After the business there was an elaborate banquet. During the even- ing a flashlight picture of all at the table was taken. Mrs. E. G. Foley, chairman of the banquet committee, was ably as- sisted by Misses Anderson, Lyons, Rusag, Cronin, Gallagher and McGovern. Sutter Parior of Sacramento has elect- gd Miss Winifred Kennedy and Lisxls Halloran es delegates to the Grand Par- lor. Las Lomas Parlor has elected Miss Mary E. Waters and Mrs. Emma Scho- field as delegates. Sans Souci Parlor has elected Mrs. Osterman and Mrs. Brown. Darina Parlor has re-elected Mrs. Lucle Hammersmith and Mrs. Emma Ralph M¥s.. Theodore Lunstedt, D.D.G.P., has been chosen to institute the new parior which has been organized at South San Francisco. This will be done in the early part of June. La Paloma Parlor of Gilroy recently had work In the initlatory degree In the pres- ence of a large number of members of the order. After the work there was a | banguet, at which Mrs. Fay Peabody, the president of the parlor, presided. The National Union. On the night of the Sth inst. Golden Gate Council admitted five strangers into | the mysteries of the order by initiation, the work being performed in a perfect manner by President W. W. Healey and the other officers. After the work of the | evening there was a programme of enter- l talnment that was exceedingly interest- | ing. This council under the management | of the present officers has been doing | well. On the night of the 1ith inst. the mem- bers of the San Francisco Cabinet pald an officlal visit to Pacific Council in the Na- tive Sons’ building, on which occasion there was the initiation of five strangers. | After adjournment Emil Kahn took charge of the council room as master of | ceremontes for a Pacific soclal evening. | There were addresses by the president of | the cabinet, J. W. Cutberth, Fred H.| Hastings, the secretary, and several oth- ers, and then there was a programme of | choice musical numbers and recitations, | story telling and vocal selections. Re- | freamenu and sandwiches, as well as| gl:aflrs. were distributed with a lavish and. The National Union Social and Liter- ary Club will give another of its high- class entertainments {n Odd Fellows’ Hall this week and after this one there will be an entertainment of a similar class on the second Wednesday night of each month. | A first-class programme will be pre- sented. Last Wednesday night a number of the members of Golden Gate Council were treated by the council and State Deputy Bunting to a dinner in a downtown res- taurant. This was in recognition of their | services In bringing in members into the | council within a stated time. Thomas K. Kasé presided as toastmaster, and the twenty-elght wno were present enjoyed a very pl evening. There were re- { sponses to toasts, also vocal music by the | Golden Gate Quartet, while M. Maas of Pacific Council entertained with instru- mental selections. American Foresters. Court Sutro Heights at i{ts meeting last Monday night had a good attendance. R. Karmelineki, a graduate from Court | Junior Pride of California, was admitted | to membership by initiation. Miiton A. Nathan, by reason of inability to devote time to the dutles of the office, tendered his resignation as junior woodward and the vacancy was filled by the election of |3 a, & very active and enthusiastic | member of the court. Under good of the | order th were a number of interesting addre and a report on the bay ex- t the members are going upon in celebration of the court's an- regular meeting of Junior Court | Pride of California last week there was | work in the initiatory degree and at the | xt meeting there will be more work in | ame degree. This court has selected | ee of its members to engage In a_de- bate with a lik¢g number of the members | | of Junior Court Pride of the Pacific on the subject of “Is Capital Punishment Justi- flable?” in the latter part of June. The court is progressing with its baseball team, with Secretary Levy at its head. In a short time it will be so well prac- ticed that it will be ready to challenge any junior court team to & game on the dlamond. Court Columbia No. 55 on the night of the 15th had high jinks in its courtroom ration of the election of John E. O’Brien, one of its members, to the office of grand recording secretary at the recent session of the Grand Court at San Luls Obispo. All present had a jolly good time such as the members of this court know how to arrange for. Court Seal Rock, under the chief rangership of Dr. Charles Troppman, is having a boom. At every meeting thero is work in the Initlation of candidates and not a meeting night passes but ap- plications are flled. The court will always extend a welcome to any members of the order at its meetings on Thursday nights, | where under good of the order there is u | jolly time. The court’s annual picnic will | be given on the 5th of August at Sunset ar! Amerlc;an Companions, Inter Nos Circle at its meeting last Tuesday night elected the following named as its officers for the ensuing term: Miss Mabel Miller, chief companion; Mfss Dora Shannebrooke, sub-chief; Mrs. Ella | Williams, right guide; Mrs.” Bradley, left guide; Patrick Henry_ Coyle, record- !ng secretary (re-elected); Nellle Shay, in- side guard; Helena Barclay, outside %uard, and “Papa®” Johnson, trustee. The financial secretary and treasurer hold over. Among the visitors were Grand Treasurer Miss Alice Ticoulet and Mrs. Bruce of Robin Hood Circle. The ques- tion of meeting weekly Instead of semi- monthly was deferred until after installa- tion. It was decided to request the next inlnd ohief companion to continue Mrs. Atwood as the deputy of the circle, she having given the greatest satisfaction during the current term in this position, as she bas in the many positions she has fllled in the order at various times. Order Chosen Friends. The organization that will conduct un- fon meetings of the councils of this city has been perfected by the election of Dis- trict Deputy F. A. Taylor as chairman and E. A. Street as secretary, Recent returns show that there have been Initiations In a number of the inte- rior councils, the largest number being in Magnolia Council at Anaheim and Gare den City Councll in Los Angeles. Two or- &mlzeu are in the field at this time and ere are indications that there will short- 1y be additions to the order in the sections in_which they are worki ng. 'During (he past week (fand Counclior Bavage has yisited thecouncils at Lincoln, Sacramento -Mu)‘gille. Live Oak, Chico, and anklin. He was accompanied b Grand Recorder Wallls upon the last tw named visitations. Tt {s reported that there was a great deal of enthusiasm at each meeting. Daughters of Liberty. To-morrow night Martha Washington Council of the Daughters of Liberty will ve a fancy hoop drill and soclal hop in the Laurel Hall of the Shlels building, Californfa Council No. 1 will have an open meeting in Protection Hall, Shiels building, next Wednesday night. The members of this council w(n have a pri- vate picnic at Lagunitas on Sunday next, all leaving by the 9 o’clock Sausalito ferry. invitation to friends of the order has been extended. .\’ The Caledonians. The Caledonian Club will give its spring entertainment and dance In Scottish Hall on the night of the 27th inst. It is to be a compliments affair to ‘the members, their lady reflatives and friends. A good programme will be presented. Woodmen of the World. . Mrs. Jennie Clark, clerk of Redwood Ctrole of the Women of Wood Lraflr ot | poh, wpeinfet gond ormile AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2 TO-NGHT—LAST TIME YALE'S SPECTACLB THE EVIL EYE BEGINNING MONDAY TO-MORROW Engagement Positively Limited to SIX NIGHTS and Special MATINEE WEDNESDAY in gadier “MATINEE SATURDAY the vegular CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present JOHN DREW (Eighth Beason) IN HADDON CHAMBERS" COMEDY OF TEMPERAMENT, THE TYRANNY OF TEARS PRICES: SPECIAL EVENT! MONDAY bomeive MAY 28 TWO WEEKS ONLY (Seat and Box Sale Begins Thursday) C. GOODWIN ELLIOTT Presenting the Success of the Year WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE..... By H. V. Esmond. MATINEE—$1.60, $1, 750, A NOTABLE T . Eesmond's new play must rank o season.—New York Sun, Cast and production identical o that seen at the Knicker- New York. ocker Theater, PHONE MAIN ln.“ OUSE SAN FRANCISCO INDORSES THE VERDICT OF LONDON AND NEW YORK. The Greatest Musical Comedy Ever Written. TILL FURTHER NOTICE!l The Lady Slavey IN PREPARATION—RICE'S “1492." USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra, Saturday Matines, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. | EVENING—$2, $1.50, 81, 780, 50c. | Assisted 500, 350. ANOTHER PRODUCTION BIG TO-NIGHT! MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY In Arthur W. Pinero’s Unique Comedy Success, “THE AMAZONS”’ -~ INTRODUCING— THREE THREE MERRY ----AsS- JOLLY GIRLS BOYS! Next Week—FAREWELL TO THE NEILL CO. BEGRER MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY. To-night, “MAISTER OF WOOD BARROW." TO-MORROW, MONDAY NIGHT, Henry Guy Carlefon’s Charming Comedy, FEEE] Hy BUTTERFLIES! 150 Nights at Palmer Theater, New York. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Coming—FLORENCE ROBERTS as SAPHO. EDDY ST., OLY MPIA &oruisen THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. MENRY GILBERT CASTLE, America’s Famous Barytone. HARRY DE ARMO, The Premier Aerialist. MABEL LE CLAIR, Operatio Soprano. DEETS AND DON, Last Week of the Novelty Due. ALICE RAYMOND, The World-Famous Cornet Solofst. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. 'ADMISSION FREE. ADMISSION FREE. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. COMING! i s Al Star Cast CHUTES aw Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. RAYSTON and RAEFORD; THE DOCKMANS; GEORGE TRUMP; HARRY HOLMES; DE ARNO; FROSTO and WARDA; GILBERT CASTLE; MOVING PICTURES. AL !--fifiider Contest SPECI FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, 122-124 O'FARRELL STREET. GRAND OPERA QUARTET. Prison Scene trom “FAUST,” Sig Abramoft as Mephistopheles. Last Act' “RIGOLETTO." 106—Admission—10c. Matines Sunday. CONCERT HALL—THE C. F.KAPP COMPANY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. BEVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! Cakewalk contest every Wednesday night. ADMISSION FREE. : COMING! st e “All-Star Cast” AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MATINES, MAY 2 A SUPERB COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL NOVELTIES. MIGNANI FAMILY Presenting the Latest Vaudeville Novelty, ““THE MUSICAL BARBERS.” Second Week and Overwhelming Sucoess EZrRA KENDALL The Original Monologist. MLLE. BARTHO ‘World-Famoue Premier Danseuse. Wilson Family CHARLES ULRICK Barrel and Trancka Juggler. LOUISE GUNNING Binger of Sweet Scotch Songs, NEWSBOYS’ QUINTET The Best Aggregation of Its Kind in America. MUSICAL KLEISTS Masters of Music and Electrical Black Art. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH ‘With Entirely New Views. MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 2. Parquet 2 cents, any seat; Balcony 10 cents; Children 10 cents, any p: A few front Orchestra reserved, 50 front rows of Gallery, reserved, 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS. +TIVOLI+ 1AM A Wiz BUT | MUST LEAVE! TO-MORROW. Begins the SIXTH ANMLASTWEEK of the Enormous Comic Opera Success THE WIZARD THE NILE WHY DO WE MAKE A CHANGE? Because We Have Contracted to Produce, on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28th, The Romantic Comic Opera “THE THREE GUARDSMEN !" Founded on DUMAS' Novel. Musie by VARNEY. DON'T FORGET «The Wizard xomar = of the Nile” More of Matinee Saturday at 2. Evenings at 8. POPULAR—25 and 500—PRICES TELEPHONE BUSH 9. RAILROAD TRAVEL. PULLMAN PALACE AND ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS Rio GRANDE TWESTERN RY. 1S THE ONLY TRA! GEO.W.HEINTZ, Gen? Pass'r Agh SALT LAKE CITY. DIRECTLY THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY, LEADVILLE,COLORADO SPRINGS Ano DENVER. For RATES, DESCRIPTIVE MATTER erc. INQUIRE OF F.W.THOMPSON, Gen” Agent. 625 MAarweT ST., DENVER-OMAHA witHouT AND CHICAGO CHANGE. NSCONTINENTAL LINE PASSING Polsce Hotel, SAn FRANCISCO. TWO— Eite5 —TRAINS Knickerbocker Sp e ci a Noonday Traln From ST. LOUIS to S NEW YORK, BOSTON, BUFFALO, CINCINNATL Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. STOPF AT NIAGARA FALLS. White City Specia At 1 p. m. From CHICAGO to CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. Via Big Four Route and Chesapcake & Ohio Railway. CARLTON C. CRANE, Paclfic Coast Agent. R eanss et e s s a s et s anansd GALIFBBHIA I.IMITED Santa Fe Route CHICAGO Quickest running and most luxurious train aoross the continent. Connecting train Jeaves San Francisco § p. m. Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving in Chicago 2:15 p. m., in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. !fi"' San Fran- OVERLAND o 3500 2, EXPRESS fourist cars for DAILY Lo Cricass and the East. R R R e e e e e e e S e e e a s Our new line via Valley Ry. Division 1s 4 now open; through freights between 4 San Francisco and Chicago are being handled; passenger trains will take this ¥ route at an early date, which will be 4 announced. This is the only rallway 4 owning {its own tracks between San Francisco and Chicago, 2560 miles. ¥ R R R e e e e e S R e aand San Francisco office, 628 Market Street. Phone Main 1531; Oakland, 1118 Broad- way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara Street. PO et nassasas S S S RS Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S “mm.mm SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Tratns lenve and nre due (o arrive at 4 NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — FRroM MAY 13, 1900. — LEAVE armiva 7:004 Beoicis, Sulsun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sscramento ... . *T:40p #7:004 Shasta Express—Davia, Williams (for | Bartlett Springs), Willows, ited Bluff, Portiand... 745 *7:30 Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Onlistogs and Santa Ross......... *:10p 81004 Daris, Woodiaud, Knights Marysville, Uroville. - *7:43r | *8:004 Atlautic Kxpress- "1 . o o Jose, Livermore, Nteckto: Sacramento, ~ Placerville, Murvaville, Chico, Rted Bluft. *8:304 Oskdale, Chinese (for Yosemite), ouorh. Carters.. ... A Huywards, Niles aud Way Station *91004 Los Angdies Express — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced and Fresuo 2 waba, Chicago......... Livermore, Stockton, 8 to, Mendota, Hauford, Visalla, Portervillo *12:00% Hayward Niles aud Way Stations. 2000 Sacramento [tiver Stenmern e 0 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. Ramon, Vaile) S Bakersfield, Saugus for Sauta Bar- bars, Los Augeles. .. s *3:00r Fresuo Passeoger—Mertinez, Lath- rop, Stockton, Merced, Berends 0180 Now ricant Eigresse Santa Barbara, Los Augeles, | fog, El Paso, New Orleaus Fas 16:00r Vallojo irel *6:00r Orfental {i—Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicag: *6:00r Oriental )I,All~0.den. abs, Chicago. o 17:00F Valinjo, Por Cosia and Way Sta- Hous. RIETA | aase | | | | 19:352 Redding, sl Kash COANT DIVISION (Narvow Gasgo). (Foot of Market Street.) Ban , Felton, Boulder Creek, uta Cruz and Principal Way Stations. t *4:15 ¢ Newark, Sau J. a4:13¢ Glenwood, Felton, Santa Cru: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. of Market Stewst (Slis §)— 1100 *2:00 13:00 6:00 *3:00 14 ISION (Broad Gauge). Sta. 7 = ot s Frnnis 171004 Ran Jose niid Way Stations (New srowes Saniny Eaenmsion 1 Sen o . xevsign 1 Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove n ipal Way Stations. Paso Robles, San Surf, Lompoe and ood, Menlo Park, Jlars, San Jose, Pincs, Santa Cruz, Saliuas, Mopterey and Pacific Gro B:30p San Jose and Way Statio - 3¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations 15:00r San Jose. Los Gatos and Prineipal 330 *9:45 . San Jose and Way Siations. ‘A for Moruing P for Afternoon. * Daily. 1t Sundsy excepted. 2 Sunday oniy b Saturday only. @ Saturday and Sv- v ~Sunday and Monday MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS | SCENIC RAILWAY—Commencing Sunday, | April 22, 1900, V! Sausalito Ferry. Week days—Leave San Francisco, 3:30 a. m., 1:4 . m. Sundays—Leave San Francisco, § & m.. a. m, 10 & m, Il a m, 1:30 p. m., 2: p. m. Tickets can be salito Ferry, north foot of Mark: trip from San UNION COURSING PARK. T0-DAY, SUNDAY ......... May 20 GIGANTIC Open and High-Class Puppy Stakes! ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY NOMINATIONS! $1500---Prize Money---S1500 MUSIO BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets a5 & m, Ua m, 3 m and 1 p m; Twenty-Afth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- ADMISSION, 35 CENTS—LADIES FRES, COURSING AT COURSING AT iNGLESIDE PARK iNGLESIDE PARK TO-DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900 A High-Class Open Stake On the Card, MISSION-STREET ELECTRICCARS DIRECT. T0-DAY, AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. GLEN PARK. TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! BALLOON ASCENSION By the World-famed Aeronaut, MLLE. ANITA. GIGANTIC VAUDEVILLE SHOW. EVANS & MAITLAND, > PHINE OFFUT, KELTC KELTON and Many Others. San_ Mateo or Mission Street Cars Direct. 10 CENTS—ADMISSIO! CENTS. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. COMING! LESSHH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburem Ferry, Foet of Market Sa BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-—:30, 9:00, m. DUNNE & RYLEY'S “All-Star Cast” 8:30, 5:30, 6% t 11:30 Ext; tr) trips at l;‘ 80, M:00 & m.; 130, BIG, Lea | In Effect. gan Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Deys. 7:30 am| 0:00 sm| Novato. [10:40 am| $:40 am $:30 pm. 930-27\’ Petaluma. | 06 pm|10:25 am §:19 pm! 5:00 pm! Santa Rosa.| 7:3 pm/ 6:20 pm ¥:30 am 8:30 pm| 8:00 am e. 30 am | , Hopland | :30 pm/| 8:00 am| and Uklah. 7:30 am| | | |10:35 am 3:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:28 —:‘ 220 pmi 1 ] 50 pm 'flm!l:nm lonn;na 9218 am| 540 am §:10 pm| §5:00'pm’ G‘l.ll“lllll 05 pm| 6:20 pmy 7:90 am| 3:00 am }ID 40 am |10:35 am 390 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sufphur Springs: at Fultom for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at QGeyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- eport _and lett 3 toxa, rin Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Wittes Boringe Upoqg. Lake, Fome, Fotter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Ho& ot W iien, Lagtomeill b Biibs peingn, Harris, Olsens, Dyer. Scotis and Bureka. juced rates. ~ Sunday_round trip tickets to all points Segend Sas Ratesl o8 half rates. cket Mark: ‘on o L it ot tote dldg e WHITING, " " RYAN, Man: Gen. Pass. Agent. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausallto Ferry. Commencing April 23, 1908 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO xliu. VALLEY WEEK D 2:45, *1:45, 3: TRA TRL 30, 11:00 & ma 3, 5 m Valley and Sam Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, at 5:00 and 11:3% p. m. SUNDAYS—7:00, i z 00, *9: “1:30; 2: o m 1A 1790 & m. does not rum to San Rafael Sua- ng marked (") run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-3:35, *:30. 7:50, 3:40, *10:15 & ; 12:30, 1:15. 2:13, *3:30, 4:30, §:30 start from San Quentin. O SAN FRANCISCO. , 8:00. $:55, 10:8 & , 8:30, 4:30, §5:20 p. m. on Mondays. ‘ednesdays 10 and 10:20 p. m. 08, and Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:35, 2:30, 3:45, 4 est Galat00per vear, NI Cal .00 6r Yo