The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY,. MAY 20i 1901. IMIPOSES RITES OF THE CHURCH i | | | | | Archbishop Confirms a| Large Class of Children. A Solemn Services Are Held in St. Francis de Sales Parish. kil et MARK TWAIN NOT ALWAYS GORRECT So Says Rev. Dr. Lacey, Though They Agree on Missions. | Christian Nations Do Not Practice What They Preach. 1T R Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 111f Broadway, May 19. h ritual, the rite of con-| iministered this afternoon | of Fl Francis de Sal Riordan, a: from San Francisco, nd Berkeley. on class was composed of They marched in pup. u\*"nfl sled at the san s began at 4 officiated, his the Rev. tor of th preached upon of the cere- to the of the formally of the hop exhorted thful to the t by example should be guide T recti- 18 3 igery, Fl le Berrle a D Cathe !a:snh s Academv Exercises. LANT Joseph's 1 "be held ck at Ger- POSTUM CEREAL‘ COFFEE CAUSED IT. A Simple Way to Locate the Cause of Disease. orts of remedies, with- » get well. I did not know was the cause of the > T quit drinking coffee I hat was the enemy that cost days and nights of suffering. hour after breakfast where k a cup of coffee, I would spit and if T drank coffee for sup- go to bed and my nerves nd jerked so bady that I was lie down. mes my stomach would flutter fraid T would have paralysis, and lieve I would if I had kept on =0 much coffee drinking is the e of =0 many dying with paral- rt trouble. ay is all this nervousness and has left me since I have um Food Coffee according = on the package, and I know ber that have been helped ostum 1f people would use Postum Cereal Food they would save hundreds of dol- ars in =" bills, and children would be stronger and brighter if their parents would use it instead of coffee. Of course, t has to be made right, but that is easy. Just Jet it boll fifteen or'twenty minutes after it really starts to boiling, and you ce acred solemnity of the Roman | 14 a large repre- | | approach th for years with my stom- | ALAMEDA, May 13.—The subject of the Rev. T. J. Lacey's sermon in Christ Epis- copal Church this morning was “The Pop- ular Objections to Missions Considered.” This w the second of two sermons on ons” delivered by the rector. They were suggested by Mark Twaln's criti- cism of the missions of China, which ap- | peared recently in rhe North American | Review. Dr. Lacey spoke as follows: | flm::k to-day on our foreign missions, be- | which of late has come e has been much mis- rance and not a lit- MAUDE LILLIAN BERRI TO WED ACTOR FRANK MOULAN & E onism. ha have brought upon | iderable distrust. I‘ rt is the o e Mark Twain’ M says | awaken the | f the h ail him tle wholesome crit- board of missions ympathy goofl and story of foreign missions is a splendid ces and heroisms. It on the world for d such men as rench of Lahore 5 of Central Africa. in themselves furnish a justifi- jon for the cause they represent. difficulty in the progress of between ce. The of Chris- nt and uphold slavery and ium traffic and the eale of Jjust the reverse of what the taught. I confess it is a cle and shows the immense g the standard of living can hope to impress the ulty in our mission work t of our methods by gent lay- 7 d direct the goes forth a furlough arship back of him to enforce his claim for possible injury. These would seem to be most auspicious = ary is concerned, but do 1 feel constrained to ive. The day is past e won to Christ through onary. If I give it as ou ask my per- of ous achinery and & mild infusion 9t ic principle. We need fewer sal- ed officers and a larger number of earnest, eady to do a sol- ee from all stian church far ahead of the ard. Here is her chief | to_utilize every force | ntage. = Protestantism £0 in and possess the land. | | COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT MILLS COLLEGE | | Departing Students to Lay a Corner- stone and Plant a Memorial Tree. OAKLAND, May 19.—The { ment exercises of Mills College will be reld Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock. The commencement will be de- livered by the Baker, pas- | tor of the First F n Church. The | commence- | baccala e sermon_was preached this | on by the Rev. J. K. McLean, presi- | | dent of the Pacific Theological Seminary g concert will take lace s cvening. The programme is as Winds” (Barnby), ), choral class; songs atio Parker, (a) “‘Once () “Love Is a Sick “Andante et Bolero ‘Rondo . Capric- Lulu Drumheller; (Raff), Misses (a) Valse, (b) Miss Alice Pston; (a) Adagin, from the Ninth O 3 ‘Ah, Miss Lefla Me- oszkowsky), Miss Hazel Boyd %0 rning, Suzanne' (Delibes), (b) ‘“Lorelel” (Liszt). Miss Willie Finley; Rhapso Hongroise No. 11 (Liszt), Miss D en, Waken, Day Is | , choral clase. ement exercises on Miss Hazel Moore. Pattetson e of Lisser Hall, planting by mem- r cla ge The colle duates are Miss Ottilie A. Hauser, Miss oline E. Hawley, Miss B a Wallaa; and Miss Ilene Marian graduates are Marie Lou- ise Burgess, Blonche M. Dwinell, Beatrice | C. Haslacher, Susan Fallette Hildreth, Blanche Palmer Jackson, F. Mabel Jesse, | | Anna James Kennan, beth A. Kim- ball, Ethel Edna Miller, Kathryn A. Pink- ham, L. Madge Rice, M. Lettie Richards, Katherine Elvira tori, Beatrice Sells | and Georgie “Alice Spieke: — LIVERMORE TO CELEBRATE TEE FOURTH OF JULY Money Is Already Being Raised and Pleasanton Promises Its As- sistance. | LIVERMORE, May 19.—The people of | Livermore are preparing for a Fourth | of July celebration that will include the entire Livermore Valley. Last year Pleasanton had the celebration, and this | Year it falls to the lot of H\ermnre and | Ple ton -will co-operate with the town at the eastern end of the valley. A aursvrwxun list has been started, and $400 has already been pledged. Company I of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., at Liv- ermore, has taken the mattsr ‘in_hand, and prbbably will -make most of the ar- rangements.” There will be a parade, with two or three companies of the Fifth Reg- iment from surrounding towns, civil so- cleties and svecial floats and features ar- ranged by the citizens In the afternoon a series of races will be given, and in the eyening ,ithere will be a dance. If Oakland has no celebra- tion of its own it will be asked to join with Livermor —————— CLOSING WEEK AT % CALIFORNIA COLLEGE Graduates Have ;ghngthy Pro- gramme in Celebration of the End of Studies, OAKLAND, May 14.- closing exer- cises of California College began this evening, when the baccalaureate sermon was_ preached by the Rev. T. S. Young of San Jose at the First Baptist Church. The annual reunion will be held to-mor- row evening at the college. The academy classes will be graduated on Tuesday evening, and the college commencement exercises will be conducted on Wednes- day morning at 11:30 o'clock.’ The ad- dress will be delivered by the Rev. E. have a spiendid drink.—Mrs. Annie Van Isuskirk, 2632 Santa Fe avenue, Ft. Madi- #on, Ta. Woods, D.D., of San Francisco. home and abroad. | . | Oakland { mines which produced las:t year nearly AXKLAND, May 18.—The announce- ment comes from New York that Mrs. Frank W. Fisher, widow of the late Dr. Frank W. Fisher of this city, who is known on the| stage as Maude Lillian Berri, is soon to | marry me Moulan of the Castle Square | Company. Mr. Moulan.is suing his divorce, and it is reported that s he secures a decree he will Fisher. Both have attained prcminence in the theatrical profession, but the announcement is especially inter- ! LAUNDRY WORKERS WANT MORE PAY, LESS HOURS Oakland Union 4 Adopts the Schedule of Wages Ruling in San Francisco. OAKLAND, May 19.—The Alameda County Laundry Workers' Union last night adopted a scale of wages that was recently adopted by the San Francisco Inion of the same line of workmen. This gcale will be presented to the Federated Trades on Friday night for ratification, and will then be presented to the laundi proprietors, who will_be notified that it will go into effect on June 1. The main feature of the new scale of wages is the hour clause. It provides for not more than a ten-hour day, while it is claimed that some of the laundries of | have been working their em- ployes from twelve to sixteen hours. The scale ranges frnm $¢ to $14 a week for | and 8 for apprentices. | about $7 50 or $8 a week. | of wages is said to be but & little higher than that now prevailing, but { the increase in wages with the decrease in | hours will make an actual increase of 20 or 25 per cent. The laundy strongly organized of late. time to perfect the organization, now very solid. ———————— Pastors in Oakland Pulpits. OAKLAND, May 19.—The Rev. Thomas\ Young of San Jose occupied the pul- | y at the Kirst Baptist Church. | The Re . J. Speers, recently of Los | Angeles, pr hed to-day at Pilgrim Congregational Church. The Rev. Miles B. Fisher, pastor of the Mill Valley Congregational Church, occupled the pulpit to-day at the First Congregational Church A. H. Briggs, D.D., of San eached to-day at the First workers have become quite | 1t took a long but it is L. it to- Smllh DD of Sfln ar Landon, , of . occupied the pulpit to-day at the Centennial Presbyterian Church. Greater Than the Government. That business combinations may even become greater than ine government ft- self is shown by the figures of the new steel trust. Thus it is told that— “The newly organized United States Steel Corporation takes in companies own- ing seventy- eight blast furnaces, 149 steel works and six finishing plants. This in- | cludes bar mil ructural steel and plate | mills, tinplate works, sheet mills and wire rod and wire nail mills. “The annual capacity in finished ma- terial is about 9,000,000 tons. “The company owns Lake Superior iron 11,000,000 tons of ore. “It has 19,309 coke ovens, 70,830 acres of coal lands and about 30,000 acres of surface lands in_the coal region. “Its lake fleet will number sixty-six ves- sels. “When the Rockefeller ore and vessel interests are absorbed, which, it is said, will probably be done later, the iron ore capacity will be increased about 2,000,000 tons a year and the number of lake ves- sels by fifty-nine, making 125 large ore carriers in all. ‘A conservative estimate of the number of men employed by the company’s vari- ous interests puts it at 125,000. “The capacity of the consolidation’s sev- enty-eight blast furnaces is upward of 6,500,000 tons of pig iron a year, or half the 'pig iron output of the United States in_1900." When two or three such corporations as this get together they will be able to command treasuries and armies.—Atlanta Constitution. —_— e Passing of the Yankee Fisherman. From 1848 to 1855 every hamlet, from Eastport, Me., to New London, Conn., had a thriving fishing fleet. It gave employ- ment to thousands of men. More than 80 per cent of the skippers and crews were native Americans. ‘hose who attempt to harbor the delusion that the fisheries of New England are as prosperous as they were fifty years ago are not supported by the facts. ~ Gloucester is tke only port of note that yet remains, and the News de- clares that she is neither holding her own in the number nor the tonnage of her fish- ing craft, but, like all the other once thriving fishing towns, is steadily declin- ing.—Boston Globe. e g The Cold at Dawson. An American living at Dawson Ci writes, under date of January 15, that in the preceding two weeks the highest tem- perature was 52 degrees below zero, and the lowest 75% below. It is easy to be- lieve his statement that “the best we can do when it is So cold is to stay indoof and keep a good fire.”” A person ventur- ing out is apt to freeze nose, cheek or chin in a few minutes. At such a temper- ature the breath makes a noise like es- caping steam. Yet the native dogs sleep Af!er the commencement exercises there will be a dinner at the college., 1 out in the snow unharmed.—Globe-Demo- crat. I | sl University of California Party in | tie. Hyder, IS SOON =5 byterian Church, but somehow she was never a prominent figure in society. Mrs. Fisher finally determined that she would concuer the musical world if not the social. She began to study for the stage in Chicago and later went to New York and Boston. She develoned a fine voice, and her husband aided her in every way. About two years ago Dr. Frank Fisher contractéd a cold while in New York. It develoned into pncumonia and he died, leaving his wife and one child. The baby is now with her grandparents in this city. After the death of her husband Mrs. Fisher turned her attention to the oper- atic stage. She adopted a modification of her maiden name for her stage name, and is now known as Maude Lillian Berri, or sometimes as Maude Berri Fisher. She - esting to California, where Mrs. Fisher and her deceased husband were so well known. It was about half a dozen years ago that Dr. Frank W. Fisher married Maude Lil- lian Berry of Fresno. Dr. Fisher was the son of G. W. Fisher, manager of the Puget Sound Lumber Company. He was ! a dentist by profession, and a favorite in | social and club circles. Miss Berry’s fam- | ily had once been very wealthy, but mis- fortune had swept a its fortune. Miss | Berry po: i a magnificent figure, a | wonderful head of blond hair and an ex-| cellent voice. She sang in the First Pres- e B e e el ) EXPEDITION IS ONLY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL Sumatra Bas Bad Weather for Photography. BERKELEY, May 19.—President Wheel- er received word to-day through Director W. W. Campbell of the Lick observatory of the eclipse expedition in Sumatra, sent out by the University of California.” The work of the observers was but partly suc- Cesstul. Clouds Interfered with the" ob- servations to a certzin extent, but a few good photographs are expeeted. The de- tails of the work wiil be cabled Monday. Both of the university astronomers are in good health. —_——— | Benefit for Company F. OAKLAND, May 19.—A benefit to Com- pany F, Fifth Infantry® Regiment, N. G. C., will’ be given Wednesday evening at | Dietz’s Opera-house by the Gehring-Blair company, whi¢h will produce “A Confed- erate S Those who will take part are: Charles Blair, Louls Bennison, Jack Mc- | Neece, Bert Hoimes, Oscar Gehring, Mil- | ton Hynes, Frank Buc kingham, Miss Hat- | Miss Grace Foster and Miss Annie Rudolph. —_———— Breaks His Leg. OAKLAND, May 19.—R. S. Stewart, a clerk residing at 450 Haight street, San | Francisco, fell and broke his right leg three inches above tlie ankle while scuf- fling with friends ar the Hermitage in Fruitvale. The fraclure was treated at the Receiving Hospital, —_—— Funeral of C. Maloney. BERKELEY, May 19.—The funeral ser- vices of the late Cornellus Maloney, father of Street Superintendent C. D. Ma- loney, were held to-day at noon from St. Joseph's Church. The interment was irl: Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Fran- cisco. AGENT OF A RAILWAY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Kansas City Bar Association Causes His Arrest in Alleged Jury Bribing Case. KANSAS CITY, May 19.—Charles Church, assistant claim agent of the Met- fopolitan Street Railway Company of this ' b clty, was arrested here to-day at the in- ce of the Kansas City Bar Associa- tion, which has been mvesn ting charges of alleged jury bribing. urch will be held pending an lnvasugatlon The bar association has been actively pushing an_investigation of alleged jur; bribing and perjury in connection witl damage suits pending in the local courts against the railway company, and as a re- sult of its work a special Grand Jury called to consider the matter recently in- dicted Grant Woodward and one Davis. SUSPECTED OF HAVING HAND IN HUSBAND'S DEATH Widow of Dr. Joseph Barnes Is Taken in Charge by the Authorities. QUINCY, T, May 19—Mrs. Mamie Barnes, widow of Dr. Joseph Barnes, who died under suspicious circumstances at the insane asylum at Jacksonville a short time ago, was arrested yesterday charge with having had guity knowledge of husband’s death. Mrs. Barnes, who is a professional nurse, professes Innocence. Ferguson, the n gro who is supposed to have administered poison to Dr. Barnes, was arrested here last Tuesday. DEMOCRATIC ronmmzv IS UNDER INDICTMENT Stands Accused of Having Used the Mails for Fraudulent Pur- poses. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 19.—~H. H. Gouchenhour of Greenviile, a prominent Democratic politician, is under indictment on the charge of using the mails for fraud. It is alleged that he collected from the postmasters in ‘he First Congression- al District contributions to the campai fund, promising to rcpay them. He ma his promise good, it Is asserted, by mail. ing at these several postoffices enough campal] burge the postmasters. ge s 0 S Passes Dangerous Derelicts. NEW YORK, May 19.—Two liners, the L'Aquitaine from Havre and the Mesaba from London, which came into port to- day reported they passed dangerous dere- ficts, which if met With in the night time would certainly have resulted in disaster. These wrecks are drifting in the ocean lanes which are now being dafl{ traversed by liners. The Government will be asked |. to send out ong of the small flmbonn to hunt for and destroy the derel literature to-more than reim- | s - g I FORMER FRESNO GIRL WHO MAY SOON MARRY AN I ACTOR. L3 has made a most pronounced success throughout the East in the highest class of stage work. Her own parents and rel- atives are still in Fresno and those of her husband in Oakland. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA IORTHWESTERI RY. C0. SAN FRANG: SGfl ANB KORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafacl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. 5 Bllnrdny:—Exln trips at 1:30 und 11:30 SUNDAYH 05, 9:30, W00 a. m.; 1:30, 330, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafae' to San Francisco. “‘E‘EK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, p m Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 SUNDAYS—B m 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:06, 6:25 p. m, Betweer. flan Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedumie as above. In Effect April 28, 1901 Leave Arrive San Franclsco. San Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. | days. 8:00 am| 9:30 am| 5:00 pm| Destination. 7:30 am| Santa_Rosa. | Fulton. ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hopland and Uklah. 5:00 pm| 8:00 am 5:00 pm| 8:00 am 10 8:00 am| Guerneville. 5:00 pm| 8:00 am| 5:00 pm| am| 8:00 am prrl 5:00 pm! SebnnnpuL Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West® Svrln‘l and White Sulphur Spring; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Sk s Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Car S gs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett at Ukiah for “ch{ Springs, Sarutoga Blue Lakes, Dell Lake, Witter per_ Lake, Polter Riverside, ‘Heights, Hullville, Sonoma and Glen Ellen. B 7:35 pm| Prings. U John Dayyl Sanhedrin Hot Springs, Mendocuno ' City, Tort Bragg. Wes pol Usal, Wik Laytonville, Olsen’s, Cumming Dyer, ts, Harrls, Bel Springs, and Eureka. Saturday fo Monday round trip tickets at,re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at hal? rat Ticket ome.—cso erk!l -lreet. Chronicle ding. R. X. RYAN, 8 ‘WHITING, P Ge Gen. Pass, Agt. n, Manager. Santa Fe Trains=Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. 1 |Lim'd | Ovrl'd] Local Local Daily. | Daily. | Daily. | Daily. 420 p 7.5 [P TREREPRRYY S |8BBRARRERS ofor morning. p for afternoon. B e Train 15 the Callfornta Limited, ing Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining th to Chicago. Chair Car runs o Carl thro MORE AGTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE { | | } | | | Business Location Brings | Very Satisfactory Price. [ Hutchinson Estate Property‘ to Be Sold at Public Auction. LR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 19. The Oakland real estate market is show- ing a decided improvement. The sales are not all of small propertie: man big transactions having been made of late, showing that there is confidence among buyers in the future of Oakland. Real es- tate dealers are beginning to try auction salgs, something that is not done unless mohey is easy and buying Is brisk. The summer months are generally slow in realty, but there is more movement now than for many months past, which is a gogd Indication for the coming fall. The sale of the De Fremery building on ‘Washington street, known as the Physi- clans’ building, is the largest transfer that has been made for several years. This roperty was owned by James L. de fr«mery who is now a resident of New York City. The name of the purchaser is not given, but the price, $1400 a front foot, shows that whoever he may be he has an excellent opinion of the value of Oakland business property. The most important move during the coming week will be the auction sale of ‘Willlam J. Dingee & Co., at 2 o’clock next Saturday. BRIGHT LAWYER'S LIFE 15 ENDED Thomas F. Garrity Dies of Acute Bright's Disease. Alameda County Loses One of Its Foremost At- torneys. e et Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 19. Thomas F. Garrity, one of the best known attorneys of Alameda County and for many years a leader in the Demo- cratic party of this section, died to-day at 5:40 o’'clock at Dr. W. H. Maxson’s San- itarfum, 1051 Market street, after an {ll- ness of six months. Mr. Garrity was In every respect a self- made man, and by his own effort and nat- ural ability attained a high position at the bar in this city as a criminal trial lawyer. He was of splendid presence and had a clean-cut style, with excellent ora- torical attainments. In his profession he was respected, and he possessed a charm- ing manner that brought to him a wide circle of friends. Born thirty-six years ago on a ranch in Contra Costa County, he grew to manhood there, and in his early twenties came to Oakland, where he began the study of law. The deceased lawyer leaves a wife and two young daughters. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the undertaking pariors at Seventh and Castro streets, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. RAILWAY TRAVEL. In a Tourist SLEEPING CAR Burlington tourist sleep~ ing-cars are right up-to- date—wide vestibules, Pintsch gas, marble wash- basins, double windows— ALL the modern improve- ments. They leave San Francisco Tues- days and Thursdays—Omaha, Chi- cago, Kansas City, St. Lonis—EV- ERYWHERE east. Tickets and berths at 631 Market St. W. D. SANBORN, General Ag:wt. i RthIAE Just a little belter than any other train —a little better service— & more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find elsewhere, and it runs like this LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.16 pm Thur Fri Sat Sua Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE 7 UORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Via Sausalito Flrry. Commencing April 28, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO lflLL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. t LVYsEE'KDA E‘SD ‘!!0 ufll.ln 3: i 2 TRA” TRIPS. For Ml Valley abd Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS_T:00, $:00, .06, *I0:0, 11:00. ux) -mnts'lwzao'ussoo m, L A e R e arked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL . TO_SAN FPRANCISCO. K D. ;i and Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:1! m.,lN zls.'zu.tw,'ics. t“. 30, 1n10’ PTalns marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS—S5: a._m.. 12:35. 1:45. A TRII and Saturdays a; d for, accommodation of local ssengers. No second-cla: red on this_train. Corre- § oo v, . daily. nd- to Bake: first-class “tickets are 4:20 p. m. is on Local. ing train a arrives at 103 a. . dany, (L% B . 1e the Overland Txpress, with Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and fm Reclining Chalr Car. also Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Co spondiris tnln arrives x'ls 55 p, m. dafly. e 20 a. kan ‘Local. ‘stooping SHLMES B bee e T o ~ 4 n‘flrle&” Franci: Offi Depot, _San ONakland. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispeusary, 29 KEARNY ST. Established treatment of Private t Man| Debllity or and mind and ?:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:15 p m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales #nd why stations, a. m. davs—Cazadero and way stations. ot s e BundayePotat Neves’ snd wey | stations. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY SOUTHERN PACIFIO. Memigs Smnd and e nerive (Main thl, Foot o! .\lu'lln Streot.) LEAVE — Frow Ma¥ 5,191 — A 304 Bonicis, Suiaws, Elmirs, Vacarille, sud Hacramento . 786 31304 Davia, Woodiaud, Kaighte Marysville, Oroville. y 71339 2:304 Atiaatlc Kxpress Yasi 12:339 Port » gata, Mot o0, Haue 8100 Mirituor, Sues laswons Vaiteis, mp. Calistoga and Santa Ross. o:239 81004 Niloo, Pleussnton, Livernore, Sicek ton, Fresno, Haoford, Visulla, Posterrille e 71200 84804 Shasea Kavress. Davis; Wilh s (fog Burtiet Syrings), Will wa, Bluf, For 7589 #1304 San Livermore, Stockton, o1 .uumm-m. Pla mn-, g Maryarille, Cliteo, 3 I - 23p 1304 Onkdale, ese (Y ose.nice) e, Qoo . 423w 004 Haywards, Nilea' nd W .y Siatious. 19:334 oles Express — Martinez, Lathr p, 3 ., xton, Merce 9:004 Los An1 Tracy, _Fresuo avd Los Aogeles ters, Hacranien Koldite ~ Jauding, 4:80r Haywards, Niles San i 3:00¢ The Owl Limited—Tracy, Stockton, Fresuo. Bukersfield, Sau Sante Barbara, Los 31007 New Orleans Express—Bake Los Angeies, D ming, El Paso, New Orleans and Eass ‘osemite Omaba, CL 6:00,Orioutal ~_Mail—Ogden, Omas, Chicago. .. and California, Bxpr nto, Mllylvlll- Denver, COAST Ll\E H-mm Gauge). (Foob of Market Strect.) “¥71d94 Sants Oruz Excurs'on io Janta Cruz and Stati, fl:“' 3:309 cincipal W-r CREEK ROUTE F:an Prom S48 FRANGISU0—Foot of Market nmuxu. 8) 17: 11:004.x. 4 COAST LINE (Broad Giauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 104 San Jose and Way “tationd. . 47:004 Suu Jose wid Way Stasions. 171304 Sunday 18:45P San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Ali, Santa Clars, San Jose, Pincs, e, Seifuas, 'ay Stations. . Ser0r San Jose and Prlldp-l Way Statious dhutu:‘n- A—-hl ... 10:03a