The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 8

8 5800000+ RNeNe BN BB eReN+N+RN+R+ MUNICIPAL MATTERS. HEALTH BOARD DID OT CARRY | OUT PROGRAMME Six Emergency Surgeons Protest Against Sum- mary Dismissal Staff Must Draw Lots to Determine Who Will Be Retained, but Those Slated to Go Will Fight. JEEREE T The prearranged programme of the Health to dismiss six essistant | surgeons did not materialize |z to & vigorous opposi- officials who were slated be board ai a secret cauc held s ago decided to retain six surgeons, each of whom Is a | of the members. Those | Armstead, by Dr. Wil- | m, by Bazet; H. O. y Baum; W. M. ’I‘horne.‘ W. R Dorr, by Dr. Me- | Morrison, by Mayor | S 1 ex-officio member of the | nial 1) f:h,tor of affairs | card of T. R. Starr, C. D. mpson, 1. K. Dray, pi and T. B. Robinson, y were to be ousted, have aven and earth in a poli- er to save their official ey were partally successful, as | s secret caucus last night | e twelve surgeons to | termine who should re- called in by the board ng made known sed to draw Siraws nal and savoring of | tended by Phelan's | elve surgeons to a | but ten of them | e the examina- gen alone be- | at the board’s | the ground that | vide for examina- expressed that d and unfair. The \'\"1 b= ub] s&d r month. K. MK H JUDGES WERE ALL BUSY FREEING THE UNHAPPY Isadore Se r Sues for Divorce—Jo- ph F. Catterinich Is Granted a Decree. * ed } s wife, Hat- As Sanger’ ich his at- would keep Judge [ | | | rd made the | placed In the Joseph F. s Catt t with R avenworth | d October minor_child Mitc h:u‘ ground o | A. Johnson ground of David n seeks a ' -veral | the defendant’s | granted a a1 ‘Gliler by Judge | the ground of that her loaded re- | nd_threatened | s conduct, she red her health. of divoree | order restrain. his e e or in | her or her ~ with s has sued Willlam H. leging fallure to ASKS COURT TO COMPEL CHILDREN TO AID HIM | Aged Marco 8. Vulicevich Sues Son | and Daughter for Mainten- ance and Support. Mareo 8. Vulicevich, old, penniless and work by reason of ill health, day against his children, C. Vulicevich, to | n him, and also to veyance to him of prop- ar O'Farreli. igh means of fluence on the , February 2, his proper hat he might realize himself. Waibel Up for Contempt. Deputy Sheriff Waibel appeared before d yesterday to show cause d not be punished for con- court for Gisobeying an order ding him to pay his ex-wife, Kate bel. alimony in the sum of $% o Walbel said he was without with which to meet his ex-wife's | ny demand, but if the court would his an opportunity he would get v somewhere and llquidate the ac- Judge Hebbard granted him two n which to hustle or again show To-Day's News Letter. d Chested Actor and the Mat- s the title of Mr. Reginald s soclal essay In this issue of Actors w’ll not enjoy eral public will find thef: lnuf and ~satisfaction. Mr. Schuyler, with his usual impertinence, sayg that the mummer has the brain of a lan hare and the originality of a o mirror. ed Tying Up of St. Mary’s Park Fund | credit of the general fund, $40,000; unap- | Committee of Supervisors Decides | eration y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 10 CO-CPERATE IN SUPERVISING SCHOOL AFFAIRS upervisors Plan to Act With the Board of Education. £ e Directors Explain the Establishment of Manual Training, Cooking and Sewing Centers and Other Proposed Innovations. LR The Supervisors’ Committee on Edu- cation, consisting of Boxton, D’Ancona and Brandenstein, met the four members of the Board of Education yesterday for the purpose of co-operating to insure im- provements in ‘the school department. Director Denman explained board that the will e‘l!abhsh uhou‘ seven manual boys of Di- in the Hancock, Irving, Scott, Mann _grammar the eighth grade man ois. 1d 2 The will be taught two hours each week, the girls of course to be one year. Special teachers will be appointed to explain the chemistry of food practical demonstration. Mrs. here was an alarming ig rt of decent cooking and | norance of the the proper selection of nutritious food, pecially among the poorer cla The ablishmant of cooking centers would, ie thought, in a great measure over- come this ignorance. Sewing will be taught by the regular teachers to pupils of the elghth grade under the superv of the grmmpal:x. The lad of the California branch of the f‘nl]r‘gn. Alumni have volunteered to t as a visiting board to encourage the study of sewing and to make suggestions thereon. Chairman Mark explained that the rea- son for the dismissal of the third special teachers of physical cuiture was because was believed the regular teachers woula the pupils through a simple course of calisthenics which would be sufficient, The centers of manual training and cook- ing would be arranged so that pupils of i icn«.-ols could easily be accommo ndenstein thought sufil sis is not given to the physic which, he said, was more nearly of vital than cooking ~or manual Mark sald that the board had been \uuMe to get a competent instructor physical ining, though an effort ad_been made to secure one. It was in- led to teach the higher study of phy- ical culture as soon as the proper per- son could be empioyed. It was decided that the committee meet | and act in conjunction with the Board reafter On matters per- hool Departm > G e e SALARIES OF MANY CITY EMPLOYES ARE UNPAID Results in Holding Up Thcu— Demands. big rush was made on the city treas- as v in the ln— ury lock and a large ed to have their Treasurer Brooks St. Mary's Park of the park on by the | caused e army of tax-eaters. litor's office was 2 of demands were rog. of their presentation, 11l have to wait for their money = the brokers come to the rescue. xpert Cyril Willlams had prepared the owing statement of the funds in the sury: Mary's Park fund, $125000; to the portioned taxes fund, $73,000; Market Street Railway Company taxes, $10, fees and licenses, $20,000; total, $i ist this amount are: Hall of Justice $33,000; Bosworth-street tunnel, $4000; Bernal Park, $5000; total, $43,000. leaving available for salaries $101,000. ‘The salaries unpaid for June will amount approximately to $100,000, and if the St. Mary's Park fund be ultimately decided available for other purposes the demands will be redeemed. ERASURES ON BIDS DO NOT INVALIDATE THEM Against Protest of a Bidder on City Printing. The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Ju- diciary and Printing took up the consid- terday of the protest of Phil- lips & Smyth against awarding the con- tract for certain city printing to the Star Press on account of erasures having been made in_ the bids submitted. Attorney Ruef addressed the committee and con- tended that the charter specifically pro- ided that bids should be rejected if they had been erased in even one item. He said this provision was intended to prevent any combination or fraud on the part of bid- ders. Chairman Brandenstein stated that the City Attorney had rendered an opinion that erasures on bids do not necessitate the rejection of the bids. The committee decided against the pro- test In accordance with the opinion of the v Attorney. He says that the charter ives to the bidder the right to bid u “all or any of the articles named, and to the city the right to accept the bids upon any one or more of such articles. There must be in effect as many separate bids as there are articles upon which bids are re. quired. This being so, alterations or erasures therein would mean alterations or erasures in the bid upon a certain arti- cle. The board therefore should reject the bid upon any article in which there is an erasure or alteration, but should not on account of an erasure or alteration reject all other bids presented in the same offer or proposal. ALBERT C. HEINEKEN'S WILL HAS BEEN FILED Decedent Orders His Entire Estate Bequeathed to His Widow and ¢ Two Brothers. The will of Albert Christian Heineken, who died June 24, leaving an estate valued at $100,000, was offered for probate vester- day by 1. W. Hellman Jr., who is named therein as executor. Decedent, after di- recting that his body be cremated. makes the following provisfons for his heirs: Mrs. Margaret I. Heneken, decedents widow, is to be paid $250 a month pending the set- tlement of the estate, when she will re- cefve 100 shares of the capital stock of the Anglo-Californian Bank (Limited) of San Francisco, real estate at Geary and Jones streets, a lot on the southwest corner of Ellis and Leavenworth streets and prop- erty on the northerly line of Post street, near Fillmore. The residue of the estate Is to be converted into money and twi thirds thereof distributed to decedent’s brother, Philip Heineken, and one-third to Tor. Johannes Heineken, a brother. Flags and Bunting. Three-foot flags with 41-foot antique poles and polished brass knobs, 2 cents each. Same flag, with red, white and blue corrugated pole and 1t top, % cents All kinds of bun festoon- ipg and patriotic pictures. Sanbora, Vait SELECTING THE SCHOOLS WHICH WILL BE CLOSED Either the Longfellow or the Stanford Will Be Discontinued. ety Pupils in District South of Market Street to Be Distributed to Rin- con, Franklin, Starr King and Whittier. RERE . In looking about to abolish a school in the district south of Market street the Board of Education is cousidering the advisability of closing up the Stanford Primary. It is highly probable that the Stanford School as well as the Longfellow is doomed, though the board may finally comp! mide on the closing of only one, The discontinuance of the Stanford school meets with the unqualified approval of Superintendent of Schools Webster. Mr. Webster is of the opinion that the pupils of the Stanford could be accommodated in vacant classrooms in the Franklin Grammar and the Starr King schools, situated near by. He is in favor of this plan, provided, however, a place can be found for Mrs. Lyons, at present prin- cipal of the Stanford. Again, if a_prin- cipalship can be secured for Miss Jennie Smith the Longfellow School might be done away with. The bulldlnq one, though the school is wel The premises are contiguous to the RI con Grammar School and the Whittier School, both of which have vacant class- rooms. Should Miss Slavan be retired from the principalship of the Cleveland School on Harrison street, near Twelfth, either Mrs. Lyons or Miss Smith could be taken care of and either the Stanford or Longfellow could be abolished without placing either the princ pal or_the teach- ers on the unassigned ‘While both schools can be abollshed lt would neces- sarily crowd the other schools in the vi- cinity. It is certain, however, that one will be closed and the classes distributed to the other schools mentioned. COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY THE GRAND JURY Organization Eflected by the Selec- tion of Those Who Will Inves- tigate City Offices. The Grand Jury met yesterday after- noon and appointed committees to inves- tigate the varlous city offices and other institutions. They are as follows: Board of Public Works and Park Commission- hairman, F. L. Sheerin; H. T. Gibbs, Al- o Hirsch Dives and Soctal Evils—Chairman, Fred R. Butz; Frank Vail, T. J. Drury. Fire Alarm and Fire Mar- nan, John A. Lynch; J. C. Lemmer, Fire Department, shal—C] Election Commissioners, Public Ad- rman, Al Hirsch; F. L. Shee- t. unty Jail—Chatrman, John H. direch, Fred R. Butz, J. C. Lemmer, J. P. Le Count. order and Treasurer—Chairman, ¥ Hirsch, Emil Bauer. ner ‘and Morgue—Chalirman, H John A. Lynch, E. Leventhal. Superior, Justices and Police—Chair- n ; Peter H. Scully, A. L. Lux. e Office and Justice Clerk's halrman, Hyman Wolf; Fred R. But: . J. Drury, District Attorney, City and County Attorney, State Officers—Chalrman, J.\W. Murphy; A Hirsch, £d Leventhal Public Livrary and Magdalen Soclety—Chaitr- ;nan. J. P. Le Count; Peter H. Scully, Emil Sauer. Health Department, Almshouse and City Phy- siclen—Chalrman, Henry T. Gibbs; F. R. Ruts, | A, L. Lux. Mayor, Civil Service—Chairman, J. C. Lem- | mer; Emil Bauer, J. W. Murphy. Board of Supervisors, etc.—Chairman, E. N. Fritz; 8. Green. Edward Leventhal. Tax and License Collector—Chairman, B. Le- venthal; F. L. Sheerin, Peter Scully. Police Department, Patrol and City Drivers— Chbairman, A. L. Lux; John A. Lynch, J. C. Lemmer. Corporations, Water and Gas Companies— Chairman, 8. Green; Hyman Wolf, E. N. Fritz. Thomas J. Dwyer was appointed expert to the Grand Jury. —_——— Bad Pork Condemned. Chief Sanitary Inspector Chalmers seized and condemned 119 cases of pork in a warehouse on Drumm and Pacific streets yesterday morning. The pork had been sold to a syndicate for fertilizin purposes by the Government, but Chal- mers learned that it was about to be re- packed to be sold over again. The pork was found to be unwholesome and Chal- mers ordered it removed to the National Fertilizing Works after being kerosened. Inspectors of Buildings Appointed. The Board of Public Works appointed the following nine building inspectors yes- terday to serve without pay on the re quest of the Board of Fire L‘nderwrllen of the Pacific: T. J. Cunnlnéham, o) Truv\ bridge, W. R. Roberts, Okell, S. Sutton, 1. U. Story W. Parker, Boberl Baird and J. C. Stone. The newly lpfiointed Commissioner, A. B. Maguire, took his seat in the board. HALF HOLIDAY MOVE POPULARLY RECEIVED Buyers From Country Encourage City Wholesale Grocers in Early Clos- ing on Saturdays. The movement started early in June by Wellman, Peck & Co. to close the whole- sale grocery stores on Saturday after- noons is being favorably considered by quite a number in the wholesale trades of all kinds. As soon as the firm named an- nounced that it would close its store at 1:30 p. m. on Saturdays during the summer months Mau, Saddler & Co., Sussman, Wormser & Co., J. A. Folger & Co. and others followed the example, although all did not close at the same hour. The sub- ject of early closing was brought before the Wholesale Grocers Association, but that body did not advise taking up the matter as an organization, although many of the members expressed the opinion that it would be a good thing for the employes and the employers would not be injured in the least by easing up on the rush of busi- ness at the end of the week. The reports of the first steps In the eulz closing movement were published a we ago in The Call, and Mr. Jennings, m: ager for Wellman, Peck & Co., states !hm those who are interested in 'the project have received encouragement in a peculiar manner. During the past week his firm and the others mentioned have received letters from their country customers ap- proving of the effort to shorten the hours of the workingmen, and stating that any orders to be sent to this city will be so ar- ranged as not to Interfere with early cios- ing. This encouragement from the coun- try has done more to keep up the new cus- tom than anything else. Mr. Jennings states that in Chicago, New York, Phila- delphia and several of the larger astern cities the wholesale houses close at noon, and the practice has been found to be a great benefit to all. Charged With Burglary. C. P. Rea was locked up in the City Prison yesterday and charged with bur- glary. Rea had served sixty days In the Oakland jafl for petty .larceny, and short- ly after his release tl I(ce ol that city found him trying to ‘alspose ot o type. write: o was taken into cust and Cmet ‘of Police Sullivan was notified of the arrest. Detectives Dillon and C ven charge of the case, and Ryt ! the machin one stolen at a rocm ary ot tie Art Glass Works dty ea claims that he gave a man named m Drexel an overcoat for the type- -m-E-=-8 GRAND JURORS WILL SUE CITY FOR THEIR FE Claim They Are Entitled to Compensation for Services. R Say Points Involved in Case Decided Adversely to Trial Jurors Does Not Materially Affect Their Case. i S Once again is the question of Jjurors’ fees to be carried before the courts for adjudication. This time members of the last Grand Jury are of the opinion that the statutory allowance of $2 a day for services should be paid them by the city and county, and they will file suit in an effort to test their right to such com- pensation. Those who will appear in suit served as grand jurors from Dece: r 29, 1899, up to a week ago Frid: They are: L. Altuchul William F. A brose. J. H. Bremer, H. J. Burns, J. W Carmany, P. D. Cole, C. L. Flint, C. Herrmann, P. F. Klngsto}’l{, Luchsln;er, C. F. Lurmann, E. rish, M Refensberger A. Repsold, E Raocl . Vander White, H. M Whitely ‘and C. R. Winslow. Although the right of jurors sitting in criminal cases to a fee of § a day, pay- able from the treasury of the city and county, has twice been decided adversely to the 'jurors by the Supreme Court, members of the Grand Jury are of th opinion that they will recover judgmen:. In its opinion in the last case involving the right of jurors to fees to be paid from the local treasury the Supreme Court recognized the statutory right of jurors to such fee, but in the absence of any provision stating by whom such fee was be paid the findl judgment went against the jurors and in favor of the city and county. The same theory, some attorneys say, will be adhered to 1 the Supreme Court when the matter of grand jurers' fees comes before them and again the city will be victorlous. The grand jurors, however, are of different opinion, and will at least Tisk the outlay to make the test If they are successful the whole line of litigation will be again opened u )’) and a sum in the treasury exceeding $50,000 will be of uncertain use until the final i\ldg- men(tis handed down by the court of last resort. —_——————— Franchise Taxes Collected. The Alaska Commercial Company paid its taxes on a franchise valuation of' $250,- 000 to Assessor Dodge vesterday. The Ha- wailan Commercial Company also paid on a franchise of about $500,000. The Assessor says that the franchise tax is extremely small when compared to the yearly earn- ings of the two companies paid in divi- dends. The taxes amounted to about $12,- ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Weak Men Free INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL. How any man may quickly cure himseif after years of suffering from sexual weakn: Tost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., und en- large small weak organs to full size and vigor. L. W. ENAPP, M.D. g Bimply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1659 Hull bldg.. Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly & most gen- erous offer and the following extracts taken from his dally mail show what men think of his generos “‘Dear Sir:—Please accept my sificere thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have glven your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. Iam just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” “Dear Sir:—Your method worked beautitully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strengta and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely nmlfictory“' r Sir:—Yours was received and I had no trouble In making use of the receipt as directed and can trushfully sa is a boon to weak e Lam sreatly Thproved in siee, streneth an All_correspondence s atrictly confidential, mlllod in vlain sealed envelope. ~The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET 5% bot. 6:ha7h, 8.F.Cal, Anstomical Museum i the eaknerses Comracted discase pesitively cared e i Specilistcn the Coast. Est. 36 OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE Blm é Codmultation fren and strictly private. Lreumens personaliy or by lefter. A in every casc undertaken. The Worid. PALACE HOTEL The high standard of excellence main- tained by these hotels is recognized and sppreciated by a discriminating and fas- tdlous clientele who regularly make them eadquarters when in San Francisco. lm!od in close proximity to wholesale. and shopping districts, places of amuse-- ment and with the further advantage of having street cars to all points of Interest pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. T sy el BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters i § 5,4, SREAT RESICUALIVE, INViGUsa- Tonle for the Sexual _ ‘The Mexioan Remedy Tor Discaser of tha Kid. -u--am s on, its own ‘merita. B F e dmend tor Qitcuiara 1900. JUNE 30, Train ehefeledecfecdeede oefe ke oo cferfelo +++H—I—H—I—H—H-H»K~P-H‘H-H—H 000 2t 2 e e o e OVERLAND LEAVES At 9:00 a. m. Daily STOCKTON TRAIN LEAVES At 4:10 p. m. Daily FRESNO AND BAKERSFIELD At 8:00 p. m. Daily X n e e : oo ofeohe .. e o o R it 2 2 2 First Passenger First of July. On July 1, 1900, the first passenger train from San Francisco to Chicago, over the rails of one single rail- way, will leave Ferry, foot of Market street,at9a. m by way of the newly constructed Santa Fe Route. The Palace Sleeping Cars and the Tourist Sleeping Cars will go through to Chicago without change. Dining Car will runp through the San Joaquin Valley. Ticket Office 028 Market St. Market Street Ferry Depot San Francisco To Chicago. Santa Fe Route D o e I e 0 e e B S S B R Y (o A il e + oo R R W R CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFC | 6 5 RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. | WEEK DAYE—7:80, m.; 12:38, | - | 8 ., 11:00 a. 510, 6:50 . Thursdays—Extra trip :20_o. Barurdays—Bxtra trips at 1:90 | "o m. £:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 2:30, . N KAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60. 9:20, 11:10 2. m. 12:45, 5 p. m. Sal..lrd:nyl—?‘x(rl trips at 1:5 and €:35 p. !Uh us—no lw Bttweens Bans Franot CHARLESTON, SG AND RETVRN, via 1I|e 1710 & m: 140, 340, | o and Schuctzen Park \ eame schedule as abov Leave In Effect. Arrive S I.' R Bl e D i anta e Oute Weer | Sun- Sun- | Week Dars f daye | Dmlgntlom\ days. | Days. e ;g::‘ I3 so;: Tickets good for sixty days and 33053l 350 o Yok on 1:30 am) | and .| Healdbure, JULY [ and 2, Lytton. 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm 6:20 pm | 2:30 pol 85 ! : R Hopland 07k am Take the first train on the new l:fl prnl 8:00 am| and Tliah. l 7:35 vml 8:20 pm | line leaving San Francisco at 7:30 am| 10:25 am. 00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm‘ | | : sl vesm || 9 A M. SUNDAY, July | T30 am| $:0 am| Somoma | 9:18 am) 5:40 am — | | 10 pmi 5:00 pm| Glen Fllen. | 6:05 pm/ 6:20 pm | - o0 i e 1| Ticket Office at 628 Market St. 320 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. |1apm 6:20 pm | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Sntings 1nd White Sulphur Eprings; ag Fulton | for Altruria; ot Lytton for Lytton Springs: at | - el pr—— rings: at Cloverdale Geyserville for Sk-in t 1 e Dr | :"r( e m-hé:ga s'x'mn '”’22”""”"’,}’38‘:,:‘.‘2 | IflRTH PAG'HG COAST HAILHUAD & Hprines, 5 Faxepors and Bartier i e R e snd Bastatt | Via Suusciite Rgrvy. Springs, Blue L “tes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Commencing April 22, 1900, Springs, U pet. Ln}ze‘ X;nlm? Pouenr ;r.x;ley.i P do y o Riv irlas's, [ %8'}.‘:‘..?.“ Helghte BT O Mot | WEEK DAYS_ 700, -3 S50, e Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- | 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, *5:15, 13, 6 el Wilics, Laytoneiiler - amminn | EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley ani"San fioeu'. Syrings, Harris, ‘Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia, | Rafash on Mondays Wednesdays, Siturdaye e | o, a0 "glu::;d ¥ :.D Monday round trio tickets ll‘l .‘_.w. 3%, '1»!5. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points bevond €an Rafael at half ra Market P m. 11:00 2. m, does not run to San Rafael Sun- Trains marked (%) run to s, Chronicle bldg. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. WABASH NIAGARA HI.I.S SHORT LINE ® Chicago, lnsu Cny and St. Louis n_Quenttn. Genera' Manager. Tnlnl marked (%) start from San FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN F Qu:‘n!!n. % as ba0 8: PS on Mondays, nd Saturdays at 7:10 and 10 8: u.u, 1 New York and New Fngland Points. Finest ths! courtecus fraAma "= vw-.n.wukau- l-denlndwn._ 36 b m. Saturdsys—Casadero and way sta- h traln service. with polite and at the Boy™ avothdnys (Saturdays excepted— | eyes and way station e Sindays—Cazadero and way gta- uu @ p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way emm’smmm 625 n nmnu- toentment of Brivate u hood. D-mvo; e eamndsid Xe n. :m )rllcllm to Bumn( NEW ’A‘AVERN OF ‘!’AIIALPAII NO oumm e 7937, San Frasciaca SOUTHARN PACIFIC CONPANE, (PaciFic svsrEs.) Tratne lenve and are due o arrive a8 SAN FRANCINCO, (sl Line, Foot of Market Streel.) eeave = Frow ! Mav 13, 1900 7:004 Benicla, Sulsun, Ebnira, Vacarilie, Rumsey and Sacramento ... #7:004 Shasta Exoress—Davis, Williams mge» ). Willows, (tor Ked p— 31004 Allanths Frprese SRiZOA Sun Jose, Livermore, Stockion, Toue, Sacramento, — Placcrvilie, Chico, Red Riuft n:B0s Oak: 8 49:004 Huywar: *9:004 Lo Tracy and Froan S oo, Moastines y Suat veriand idinited—Ogden, Dea- ver, Omaha, Ul ary +4:807 Niles, San Josewrd flll‘;:hn 3 — Freano. s (or Suuta Bar- b 3:00¢ Frosnn Fassenger—Martines, Lath- o, 3wekton, Merced, Berenda (Raymond for Yosemite), ¥ roano. . *19:089 *3:07 Now Jricane Efiressdliakerafioi. Hauta Sariara. |os Angeles, Dom: fog, El Faso. New gOricavs sud 31308 Nanta o | 83, O *6:00p Orfenial rasba. Chicuso = Lxcursion for Sants Cruz and Frincipal Wey Staions BB Newar | 1%:0% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 'l-l:l FRARGISCO Foot of Marker Sirest (Sllp 8)— 100am. 1100 200 1309 st of Btandway,— 000 5:00 10:004. 12:00 '1" 1400 “5:007.m. COAST BITINION (road Gauge). Ot Tor et Sem) T8:804 Ocean View, Sodh ai Francico.. 16009 ¥7:004 San Jose nil \Way Stations (New T Fact Trincipal Way iht‘o— 9004 Nan Jose, lrleh"s uje ¢ vt Way Statiuna Sau Juse and Way Niations a TLiB04 San.dowe LosCatonnnd Wy iniions +3-308 #2:45 7 San Maceo. Kedwood, Menlo Park, Faiu Alto. Santa ¢ . b R0p Nan Jose and Way lluthn. 13, Pinos, e Sun Joew an Priie San Jose and Way &up San Jsawamt Wy Sattees: A for Moruing ' Daily. 'Nlnm-fid. e @8aturday and Sunday. ¢ Snuuday and Moodsr.