ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
POLITICS AND
PATRIOTISM
Candidates Must Face a
Trying Ordeal.
GENTLEMEN AS PIRATES.
PRACTICE THE ART OF STEAL
ING WARD CLUBS.
Not Likely That Fabiola Will Ever
Again Receive a Benefit Day
at the Rac*
Track.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Broadway, May 29.
This is a time for heroes, not politicians, j
During the past week nearly the whole of j
Oakland has seen thousands of soldiers i
march through the streets of San Fran- j
actuated by no other motive than
that of serving their country. In view
of these stirring developments the politi
cal turmoil in this county is regarded by
comparison as a very picayunish affair.
Politicians have almost to apologize for
not being soldiers, and the boys in blue
can have anything they want.
It has been amusing to see the vast im
portance attached by a few interested In
dividuals to Borne of the politicaJ fandan
goes of the week. They have aroused no
excitement and loss general interest, and, j
In fact, bo nauseating has the prevalence
of personal politics become that there |
would be a Say of thanksgiving and re
joicing if Alameda's politicktns were to
organize a volunteer company and offer
themselves for service in Manila or any
place that would keep them away until
after next November.
It is rather a hard matter just now for
an office-seeker to preach patriotism, and I
et this time the public feels inclined to re- I
■ward nothing elne. A candidate talking j
.ism to an audience stands in great j
danger of being a^ked why he does not
wear a blue coat himself. The public just
now is very discerning, and platform ora
tors who will attempt to pave tneir way
Into office with stars and stripes and talk
cf banners subject themselves to all kinds
of inquisitive remarks.
A volunteer company composed of men
who nightly appear on political parade
would at once excite the admiration of
the whole county and would strike such
terror into the hearts of the Spaniards
that the war would end lnstanter.
A new art is being rapidly developed
in this county. It is the art of capturing
Itical meeting called by on© faction
by an overwhelming force from another
n. Such actions are not at all now,
they have hitherto been known as
or a name not at all eu-
Buch jobs implied the of
. vulgar language and a general
rough time, resulting in a score
of arrests for battery and simi
lar ungentlemanly conduct. All this
is changed, and there is in this
city a well organized bar-d of young Re
publicans who are forever working to
turn everything their own way. They do
tent. but simply enter
the hall in such numbers that they can
control every vote. When the gentlemen
who called the meeting realize the situa
.:•■ an adjournment, the
visitors .'. the promoters of the
gathering leave, and the invaders proceed
to eiect a new sot of officers and transact
• themselves. Prec< dents
it at naught, enthusiasm Is aroused,
and tnr boys retire to plan to capture the
•
m of stealing each other's
thunder may not add to the dignity of the
party, but there is in it one good element, i
It arouses opposition, antagonism, com
rhaps a little personal feei
gs out the party men, cs
v the young men of the party. It
lies party warfare, and hundreds of
those who have- been deluded in the past
ait' now entering the Republican ranks
for the life there is in it. After a little
while they will accent Republican prin
:'rom conviction, and the good work
is complete.
No one is pomp to win anything In poll-
In Alameda County without a figrht.
8 are too many model candidates for
and too few offices to permit of
ivers. There must be contests and
: nship until the constitution is over
turned, and all must admit that it arouses
new and prolonged interest in the party.
As a matter of fact these, preliminary
skirmishes are being taken altogether too
They are arousing both sides
. n, and are but toe amoke indica
tive o* the lire, the flames as yet not hav
ing burst forth. At present all the poli
tics is being inspired by thuse who have
personal Interesta ;it stake. "When the
time for th* primaries is announced there
will be more Kepublicans in Aiameda
County than ever before, and aft^r the
primaries all is guesswork. Alameda
County is rarely deceived by the veneer
of politics and politicians.
Fabiola day is past and its receipts
from the racetrack are now in the treas
ury of that great institution; Tunnel day
13 now history, ar.d its receipts will soon
be paying many laborers for their toil,
and the racing season is now closed for
six months. Everybody can therefore
take a breathing spell and think a little
about horse'Tacinjj and its use to the
public welfare in general and to Dr.
Dille's remarks in particular. This is a
good time to ask Oakland just where ehe
Ts on the subiect of the racetrack and its
influence*. To outsiders It must look as
though this city were carrying water on
both shoulder;;. Many merchants can be
found who declare that when November
1 arrives business decreases, as all the
ADVERTISEMENTS.
(UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF H. LIEBES & CO.),
35 Years in the Alaska Trade,
THE ELEGANT STEEL STEAMSHIP
LEELANA-W,
Rating Al— loo Lloyds,
Will Sail From Howard
Wharf No. 2 *
JUNE 5, 1898,
DIRECT TO
ST. MICHAEL,
Connecting With Our River Fleet,
LINDA, ARNOLD, LEON, HERMAN, CUB, BEAR, FOX,
LYNX, SEAL, OTTER, MINK,
FOR
DAWSON CITY
AND POINTS ON YUKON RIVER.
Our boats are the most powerful now in Alaska and ready for prompt dis-
patch. ■
No delays. Quick connections. No towing from San Francisco. Best
service en route. Comfortable quarters. Courteous treatment.
Owning our own wharves, lighters, towboat, warehouses and hotel at St. , j
Michael.
Merchandise orders or letters of credit on our various stations on the Yu-
kon River. No fee charged to passengers.
. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to
GENERAL TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE,
LIEBES BUILDINO. ISO POBT STREET.
surplus money of the spending classes !
goes to the racetrack. None can be |
.ound who will defend gambling, but
nearly all denounce it. All know that
without the gambling the track could not
run a single day. Yet nearly all con
sented to do something that insured the
reaping of a public benefit at the hands
of the track. With regard to Fabiola the
same argument holds good, except that
the ladies, even some on the board of di
rectors, have made stronger arguments
against the influence of the track than
the men. Now then, the question arises,
is the price paid by the racing people—
and which In reality is only about one
third paid by them* because of the in
creased attendance encouraged • to tlje
track by those interested in the benefits
equal in value to the license thus publicly
accorded it. and which Dr. Dille very
aptly called "a certificate of respectabil
ity?" It is no exaggeration to say that,
in the public eye, Thomas Williams is at
present the greatest benefactor this city
has known since James G. Fair built the
narrow-gauge railroad.
How long is this hallucination to last?
Surely it cannot be necessary for some
public official to loot a treasury or fill
a suicide's grave or be a fugitive before
the film will fail from the public eye.
Analyze the situation and we find that
if $6000 is received for both these bene
fits (?) fully one-half of it has been due
to the energy, not of the racetrack peo
ple, but of the ladies and gentlemen in
terested in swelling the gate receipts for
two days out of six months of racing. It
is indeed a question if the bookmakers
do not, on these days, take in as much
additional coin as is handed back to the
benefit committees.
Dr. Dille's logic was sound, but he was
probably too specific in his choice of
words. I candidly believe that the noble !
ladies of Fabiola and the active mer
chants of this city do not fully realize !
the full significance of closing stores so i
that their young men and women can |
attend the race track even for one day,
for poor Widber must have made his
debut at a track some one day in his
life. Nor can I think that there will ever
be another Fabiola day at the track. j
That worthy charity can depend on sup- j
port from less questionable sources.
It must be admitted that if anything I
can condone a public benefit at the race ,
track that thing is the necessity for the ;
tunnel road between the two counties. !
Many years ago, at the first public meet- '
Ing I attended in Oakland, the tunnel
road was the subject under discussion.
Its benefits were set forth by merchants,
contractors and others in the old quarters
of the Board of Trade. Whatever argu
ments were made then, when an electric
road was a novelty in this city, are four
times more forcible now. The obstacle
all along has been the impossibility of
raising funds, and consequently when the j
race track was proposed as a medium
everybody fell in line and the special .
committees did splendid work. The sit
uation no doubt appeared to them as
Tennyson made It appear to the heroes
of Balaklava. If some one had blundered
at the beginning It was not theirs to
make reply, but simply to do and die ana
they did their duty well.
These matters will no doubt receive
much consideration before next W^
SiUAKT W. BOOTH.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Oakland Sends Prominent Men to the
Annual Meeting.
OAKLAND, May 2?.— The California
League of Republican Clubs, which meets
in Golden Gate Hall. San Francisco on
Tuesday afternoon, will be largely attend
ied from this city. Among the various
I clubs that will be represented and their
j delegates are the following:
National Republican League of Ala
meda County— F. K. Mott, Charles Roeth.
Paul Goldsmith, J. C. Elsworth, T. M.
Robinson, George S. Meredith. John A.
Britton, L. E. Matteson, E. A. Sherman
Jr., Levt S. Bixby, George Baxley, D. A.
j Sinclair, S. P. Hall, P. R. Kline, Dr. H.
i B. Mehrmann, John L. Beard. Henry Dal
ton, W. 11. Friend. B. T. Jooste, A. E.
Bolton, W. W. Knickerbocker, M. C.
1 Chapman, N. W. Spaulding, G. W. Lang
an J. E. Farnum, W. N. Dimmick, Frank
A Leach, W. 11. Quinn, John T. Bell, H.
(L Powell. J. J. Allen, D. Edward Collins,
Mack Webber, F. S. Stratton. George D.
Metcalf, B. F. Armstrong, J. W. Nelson,
Charles L. Pierce.
The Army anfl Navy Republican League
—George W. Hoguet, M. D. Hyde, W. S.
Pelouse, Thomas A. Deasy, J. A. Robin
s'>n. X: il V. Wood, Charles W. Wilkins,
James D. Bailey, D. A. Briggs, R. L.
Daniels, Benjamin Crandall, Miles Doody,
N. S. Douglas, J. W. Osborne, 1. B. Finch,
E. F. Scott, John Kaigh, Frank Cary,
Frank W. Newell, William J. Hamb, John
G. Little, Charles S. Pierce, C. B. Meads,
Jacob Winkler, C. H. Hallett, W. H. il.
Thompson, H. M. Van Arman, C. B.
Davis, Harry Inwall, J. A. Colquhoun,
Frank Little, George G. Church. William
N. Van de Mark. William Duessler, Ed
ward Rathman, J. W. Henderson.
The Republican Anti-Civil Service
League of Alameda County — W. S.
O'Brien. John F. Teague, Rod W. Church.
C. A. Mautalen, Orrin Mulllns, R. C.
I'otts. Daniel W. Doody, Eugene Lynch,
J. J. Lerrl, J. Tobriner, H. L.
Wesley Johnson, William Tipton, Walter
Seidentopf, w. W. Morrison, J. M. '
J. B. Lanktree, J. T. Carey, Al Ewine;.
O. D. Brown, P. J. Keller, G. W. C. de
Jarley, James Pago, C. A. Carleton, J;im>-s
Kenney, F. C. Sweet, Charles Bon, W. J.
Schmidt, C. E. Hall. Charles Cotton. Fred
Dorsaz, William Dean, Euward Gehnij?,
Thomas Bradley, Victor Remmer, G. S.
Langan. John Trotter, James Little, Hen
ry Menges, John Coughlan.
The Young Men's Republican League—
H. W. Pulcifer, president; W. V. Wltcher.
H. B. Belden, C. D. Bates Jr., Charles
A. Tabor, Charles. Street, F. W. Leavitt,
Dr. R. L. Hill Jr., George F. Neece and
Gerald Cunningham.
The Fourth Ward McKlnley Club—Theo
dore Mock, Gustave Farley, H. N. Qard,
E. F. Holland, Frank Gordon, Edwin
Meese, S. W. Getchell, Fred A. Davis and
C. E Snook.
The Sixth Ward Republican Clvb — C.
Mautlan, W. Keating, E. Farrell, L. L.
Bromwell, C. L. Ingler, A. A. Collins, C.
Keyster and W. Lysten.
Seventh Ward Young Republicans' Club
— At large — President, E. A. Reed; dele
gates, H. W. Martin, W. B. Pringle. W.
H. McGrath, E. L. Lawrence, H. C. Ham
pel. M. S. Armstrong, H. N. Turn Suden,
George Washington Weaver.
The sound of a bell. which can be heard
45,000 feet through the water can be heard
through the air only 456 feet.
THE SAX FRANCISCO CAXL, MONDAY, MAY 30. 1898.
BLUE-ROCK
SMASHING
Inanimate Target Tour
nament of California.
FEUDNER AGAIN WINNER.
JUDY OF STOCKTON GETS ONE OF
THE PRIZES.
Seven Interesting Events, in Which
Fully Eighty Shotgun Sharps
Eagerly Took a
Hand.
There was a large gathering of shot- |
gun shooters at the tournament of the
California Inanimate Target Association,
which opened yesterday at the Ingleside
grounds. In the six or seven events fully
eighty crack shots participated, this be
ing as good as at any tournament since
these gatherings were inaugurated six
years ago. The representation from the
country was better than usual. To-day's
events will end the tournament.
Taken as a whole there was not very
much brilliant work done, only a few of
the men coining up to their average.
However, Otto Feudner kept up his repu
tation in this line, carrying off the trophy
of the third event, the K. T. Allen cup,
on twenty straight breaks, and the Gold
Dust Diamond medal on nineteen breaks.
It was conceded that his was th>
shooting of the day. 0. M. Judy was the
winner of the fourth event, carrying off
th<-. Olympic Gun Club medal. He broke
twenty bluerockfl straight. In each of
the matches liberal cash prizes were
added by the association and a number !
of the shots did well in the pools put up |
on the Hide. Annexed are the allots, the ■
events in which they participated and the >
number of clays In each:
•
IS Birds... .4
Sixth—
■Is 15
Fourth— Fifth—
20 Fourth—
Third— Birds 20
20 Third—
* Birds.... if. 20
...•• Birds. 15 Second —
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—!— —■ . ' '
The last event of the day was a three
man team shoot, twenty-five bluerocks,
for the K'ios modal, in which seven teama
took part. The medal was won by
Olympic team Xo. 1 and Uv members
divided first money. The trophy to
the club. THe second cash of $12 00 went
to the Lincoln Gun Club team, the third,
$8 40, to the Stockton team and the fourth
of $4 20 to Garden City team No. 1. The
individual and total scores made were
as follows:
I Olympic Team No. I— O. Fuedner, U; Nau
ma:i. 24; Webb, 23. Total. 71. .
Olympic Taem No. 2— F. Feudner, 18; Trom
bone. 20; Grant. 13. Total. 53.
Olympic Team No. 3— Hulght, 19; W. J. Gol
cher" 19; Justins, 16. Total, .'.4.
Garden City No. I— Hetdelberp, 18; Anderson,
'' 20; F. Merrill, IS. Total, 66.
Garden City No. 2— Hobtson, 17; Bangs, 17;
Carroll. 15. Total, 49.
Lincoln Gun Club— Fllckinger, 23; Kevesahl,
24; Bekhart. 20. Total. 67.
Stockton Gun Club— JuJy, 22; Longers, 18; C.
Merrill, 23. Total. C 3.
O'Brien Is Convicted.
OAKLAND. May 29.— James O'Brien has I
been found guilty of felonious assault
upon Miss de Lopez, daughter of the
wealthy horse owner of Pleasanton. The
jury was out all night, as two of the ju
rors were not prepared to join the other
ten, but this morning ajl were' agreeri,
and after returning a verJlct they were
discharged.
The ease has been the most bitterly con
tested of any criminal suit in Alameda
County since the trial of Howells for the
murdrr of A. A. Moore. Senator McGow
an and Thomas Garrity appeared for
O'Brien, and Deputy District** Attorney
Melvln, M. C. Chapman and Thomas Scutt
prosecuted.
Silhouette Shooting.
ALAMEDA, May 29.— Forty-eight mem
bers of Company G went out this morn-
Ing to Diamond Canyon to hold a practice
silhouette shoot. The shoot was a sue
cc3s and good scores were made. After
the shoot the company went to Leona Ho
tel and had its anniversary banquet. On
the way home from there, while going
down hill, the harness of one of the teams
attached to a bus loaded with soldiers
broke and the team ran away. Two of
the r.;embers were thrown to the ground,
but escaped with only a few bruises and
torn uniforms.
A Pentecostal Celebration.
OAKLAND. May 29.— The Holy Ghost
or Pentecostal celebration by the Portu
guese in West Oakland to-day was a
great success. The children paraded with
a band in the foronoon and attended mass
at 3t. Joseph's Church. In the afternoon
the exercises were held in the hall. Sim
ilar exercises were held in San Leandro.
Officer Downey, who has been missing
for the past week and was suspended, has
returned home. He claims to have been
in Stockton, and says he had a leave of
absence. This is denied by Chief of Police
Fletcher, who says the man loft without
a word. After being gone two nights, and
his wife denying any knowledge of him,
Fletcher suspended him and will file
charges against him before the Police
Commissioners Tuesday.
Stimulating to Patriotism.
OAKLAND, May 29.— The attendance at
the First Bab+ist Church to-night to lia
ten to the annual Memorial Day sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Hobart,
packed the house to the doors. The G. A.
R,, S. V., Relief Corps and kindred organ
izations wore largely represented. The
speaker took for his text: '
•'Remember the days of old." (Deut.
32:7.) He said a country without patriots
was to be pitied, and held that a study of
past conquest^ for liberty would help to
make patriots now.
G. A. R. Memorial Services.
ALAMEDA. May 29.— Joe Hooker Post,
G. A. R., attended the First Methodla*
Church in this city in a body this even
ing. Special services were held In honor
of Memorial Day. Evangelist Yatman
preached an appropriate sermon of a pa
triotic tenor. Miss Eva Shorey sang "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and Mr.
Lovett sung the "Star-Spangled Banner."
Beyond this there will be no observance
of Memorial Day in this city.
Drowning of Frank E. Bushnell.
ALAMEDA, May 29. — The body of
Frank E. Bushnell, who was drowned in
the Sacramento River, near Walnut
Grove, on Friday night, reached here to
day. He was the son of Arian Bushnell
of 3236 Briffga avenue, and was employed
on a river steamer. His funeral will take
place Tuesday.
Davis Club Meets.
BERKELEY, May 29.— The Davis Re
publican Club held a meeting In the Odd
Fellows' Hall last night and elected dele
gates to the convention of State Repub
lican clubs, which meets in San Fran
cisco next Tuesday. In the course of the
meeting the following' resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the Davis Republican Club
of lii^rkeley hereby announces its intention of
supporting the nomineees of the Republican
party.
R -< Ived, That, without prejudice to other
candidates, the Davis Republican Club of
Berkeley mi.si heartl'y Indorses the nomina
tion of William R. Pnvis of Alameda County
for the office of Govrn»r.
F. K. Shattuck, W. E. Creed, George
T. Bush, Captain J. R. Ayreß, E. Q. Tur
ner and Thomas \Vi!son were chosen dele
gates.
Patriotic Services.
BERKELEY, May 29.— Special services
of a. patriotic nnture were held in all the
churches in Berkeley this, evening. The
st church on Ailston way was deco
in honor of the Grand Army Post
and LadiCtf' Relief Corps, who were pres
ent in a body. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. J>. J. Pierce. At the
First Congregational Church, on Dana
street, Ijtev. George P.. Hatch preached
in honor of the newly organized company
of Berkeley Volunteers, who had been
■ecially invited for the occasion. Tho
is- Bervice consisted chiefly of patri
: hymns. Dr. Minton of the First
I'r. Bbyterian Church chose aa his Bub
ject ''"Sonic Appropriate Thoughts Sug
i d by Decoration Day."
Bed Cross Society Meets.
BERKELEY, May a.— The members of
the Rod Cross Society of Berkeley met
in the First Congregational Church this
afternoon to listen to an address by Mrs.
J. G. Lemmon of Oakland. Mrs. Lem
mon is a member of the national branch
of the society and a personal friend of
Miss Clara Barton, its founder. She out
lined the history of the Red Cross move
ment from its beginning until the present
time and paid a glowing tribute to the
character and work ot Mlas Clara Barton.
Professor Thomas H. Bacon, who acted
as chairman of the meeting, announced
that the supply headquarters of the so
ciety would be opened next Monday in
the Hinkle block, on Shattuck avenue.
opposite Berkeley Station, where all con
tributions will be r ived.
Fire on Guerrero Street.
An alarm from box 142 at 10:30 o'clock
yesterday morning was for a fire in the
tWO-Btory frame building at 903 Guerrero
street, owned by D. A. Hulse and occu
by li. J. Xorris. The loss on the
building was $700, on contents $200. The
house next door, also owned by Hulse
and occupied by C. A. Meyers, was dam
aged to the extent of $250, and contents
$10. The cause of the fire is attributed to
a crack in the chimney due to the recent
earthquake : .
EXPLANATION.
The arrow flies with the Wind. The top fig
ures at station Indicate minimum temperature
for the days; those underneath it, if any, the
amount of rainfall or of melted snow In Inches
and hundredth!) during the last twelve hours.
Isobars, or folia lines, connect points of <•.,■:;!
air pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal
temperature. . The word "high" means high
barometric pressure and is usually accompanied
by fair whether: "low" refers to low pres
sure and is "usually preceded and accompanied
by cloudy weather and rains. "Lows" usually
first appear on the Washington coast. When
the pressure Is high in the interior and low
along the coast, and the isobars extend north
and south along the coast, rain is probable;
but when the "low" Is inclosed with isobars Of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is Im
probable. With a "high" in the vicinity of
Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Cali
fornia coast, warmer weather may be expected
in summer and colder weather In winter. The
reverse of these conditions will produce an
opposite result. .
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
(12'"> th Meridian— Pacific Time )
BAN FRANCISCO, May 29, R p. m.
The following maximum temperatures aro
reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations
In California: m
Eureka, DS: Sacramento, 70; Fresno 78 ' i
ndependence 78: Ban DtegO, G2; Red Bluff, 72;
San Francisco, N; Pan Luis Oblspo, 72; lic-s
Angeles. 72; Yuma, 94.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
69; minimum, 51; msan, f.">.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECASTS.
An area of high pressure lies off the coast
of California and Oregon. During the past 24
hours the pressure : has risen slowly over the
northern portion of the Pacific Slope.
• The temperature has remained nearly sta- !
tionary over the entire country ■ west of the i
Rocky Mountains. In the great valleys of ■
California the temperatures are from 4 to 12 i
decrees below the normal. .
Rain has fallen in Oregon and Washington
■ A maximum-wind, velocity of 36 miles per
hour from the southwest id reported at Carson
City.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending 1 midnight, May 30, IS9S:
Northern California— Fair Monday, -with
light fog along . the coast in the » morning- !
fresh northwesterly wind; warmer in the In
terior. . . -
• Southern California— Fair .Monday, . with a
fog along the coast in the ; morning;- westerly
■wind. •■'■••■ - - • -
- 1 Nevada— Fair Monday. .-.
~ Utah— Cloudy Monday.
Arizona— Fair Monday. . ; , '.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Monday
fresh westerly wind. '
Special report from Mount Tamalpais, taken
at 5 p. m. — Clear; wind northwest, 36' mile3
temperature, 43; maximum temperature, 55 '
ALEXANDER : McADIE "
;'*j . Local Forecast' Official.
THE CALL CALENDAR
May. 1898.
I
16
28
3
We
4
11
IS
25
Th.
6
13
rr.
<
H
21
28
Moon's Phmea.
®; Full Mooa.
:V-V.Mays.««i
1»
IT
,r.j Last I Quarter,
May 12.'. T ~
pin • New Moon, ■
s*/ May 80. ;
i.-i
29
su
v
3
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydroyraphlc
Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, la
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference, and the latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
The tlmeball on top of the building on Tele
graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes befor*
noon, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian,
by telegraphic signal received each day from
the United States Naval Observatory at Hare
Island, Oal.
A notice stating whether the tlmeball was
dropped on time or giving the error, if any, la
published the game day by the afternoon papers
and by the morning papers the following day.
C. P. TVETjCH. Enp'gn, V. S. N'., in Charge.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coast and Geodetlo Burvey.
Times and Heights of High and I/ow
Waters at Fort Point, Entrance to San
Francieco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE.— The high and low waters .occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
MAY-I*H.
Monday, May 30.
Sun rls«s 4:43
Bun Bets 7:26
Moon sets 1:04 a. m.
I | Feet ! I Feet I «5?* ! Feet | T !
lit Wi H W L W) iH Wi
80 1:05 l.tfl 7:12
81 1:66 l.« 8:2$
1 2:42 0 5 9:33
2 3:30 —01 10:4)
8 4:1- —0.7 11:33
4 5:07 —1.2 12:30
3tw n-.ti)
8.71 1:14
8.8 ! 2:03
4.0 2:611
4 2 »:40l
1.1 4:M)|
l.yl 7:
2.31 7:
2.71 8:
M 9:
?.l 9:
31 10:
fr.5
5.8
U
6.2
U.2
NOTE.— In the above exposition of the tlde»
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of th»
day In the order of occurrence as to time. Tha
second time column gives the second tide of
the day, the third time column the third tM»,
and the last or right hand column gives tha
last tide of the day, except when there are but
three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights
fiven are additions to the soundings on thu
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sign (—)( — ) precedes the helsht,
and then the number giv»n is subtracted from
the depth givon by the charts. The plans of
rofrrpr.cP !fc Ih«> mi>.nn of th» lower low watPr«.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE
Areata .
Crescent City..
Scotia.
North Fora.....
Orizaba
Willamette....
Centennial
Oregon
Homer...:......
Mlneola
Molina.
Umatllla
San Bias
Pant* Rosa
Chilkat
Burma-
Commoia
Bristol
Coos Bav
State ot Oai
01 tv Puema.. .
Coos Bar May SO
Crescent Cinr May 30
Humboldt May 30
MumDoias May 30
Humooldt May SO
Seattle ; May 3!
Seattle May SO
Portland May II
NewDort May 31
Comox May 31
Sidney Jne 1
Victoria & Puerot Snd. Jne 1
Panama .. Jne 1
fan Dlea-o Jne 2
Eel River Jne 2
Nanalmo |Jne 2
Portland Jne 3
Comox Jne 3
Newport Jne 4
Portland Jne 8
Victoria & Pujret Sound . . i Jhe 8
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
6TKAMBR. i Destination^
Sails.
I PIKH.
Pier 14
Pier 11
I Pier »
Pier 3
State of Cal Portland....... May 30. 10 am
Pomona.... San Dieeo — May 31. 11 am
Walla Wlla Vic ft Pirt Snd May 81. 10 am
Alliance.... Alaska May 31.3 pm
Laurada... Alaska June 1 ......
Pulton lOresron Ports June 1.10
Nat. City... | Alaska June 1. 12 M
Arcat-i ( oo9 Ha; Jnne 1.10 am
Scotia Humboldt. ... June 1.1UASJ
Driza'J3- .. Humboldt .... June 1. 10 aw
Drejron .... Portland Tune 2.10 am
Homer Newport . June 2. dad
?h9 Nelson St Michael June 2,
SortnForU Humboldt ... June 3. 9 AM
Santa Rosa San Uieco June 4. 11 AS)
Jrce Dollar Alaska June 4
Columbia.. Portland June s. 10 am
Dmatllla... Vic & Pert Sna I June 6. 10 am
VlorgranCy. St. Michael... June « '
I
I..:.....
Pier 2
Pier li
Pier ?
Pier a
Pier 13
Pier 11
Pier
Pier 11
Pier 12 '
trier a
I
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Sunday, May 29.
Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 36 hours frm
Crescent City.
Stmr Washtenaw, Crossoup, 80 hours from
Tacoma. Oakland direct.
Stmr Alcatraz, Carlsen, 45 hours from Port
Los Angeles.
Stmr Fulton, Mclntyre, 96 hours from Coos
Bay via Eureka.
Stmr Pomona, Jepsen, 60% houra from San
Die-go and way ports.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 80 hours from
Departure Bay.
Br ship Rahame, Roach, 78 days from New
castle, NSW.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, — hours from Moss
Landing an<l way p-jrts.
Btmr Newsboy, Ellefsen, 20 hours frm Usal.
Stnir Arcata, Reed, P2 hours from Coos Bay.
Ptmr Samoa, Johnson, 4S houra from San
Pedro.
I'ktn S N Castle, Hubbard, 22 days fm Hono
lulu.
Schr General Banning, Thomas, 26 days fm
Tr"s Marias.
Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 12 hours frm
Bihlers Point.
Sfhr W F Jewett, Pohnson, 14 days from
Unalaska.
SAILED.
Sunday, May 29.
Stmr Bertha, Koehler, T'nala^ka.
Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San I'edro.
Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, Seattle.
Sfm- Newsboy, Ellefsen, southern coast.
Hnrk Alex McNeil, Nielsen, St Michael.
Bark S C Allen, Johnson, Honolulu.
liktn W H Dlmon.l, Nilson, Honolulu.
Bktn Gf» C Perkins, Mans, i\.ahulul.
Bktn Gleaner, Spraguo, Willapa Harbor.
Schr Five Brothers, Jens* ...
Schr J G Wall, BJornstrom, Albion.
Schr C H Merchant, Olsen, Fort Bragg.
Schr John A. Hellqulst, Eureka.
Schr Pel Norte, Jacobson, Rogue River.
Schr Mayflower, Olsen, Coquilie River.
Schr Lyman D Foster. Killman, St Michael.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS— May 29, 10 p. m.— Weather
hazy; wind NW; velocity 30 miles.
SPOKEN.
Per Rahame— Apr 23-39 39 S 127 07 W, Br
ship Glenbank. from Calcutta for Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS..
The scow schooner Mary F Cruz, with a
party of 70 people out on the bay on an excur
sion, mlsntayiM! off Metßgs wharf and ran Into
the U S stmr Golden Gate. Her bowsprit went
through the cabin and captain's stateroom and
two bulkheads, doing about $1000 damage to
the Golden Gate.
DOMESTIC PORT 3.
POINT ARENA— Palled May 29 — Stmr Alca
zar, for Port Los Angeles.
USAL— Sailed May 29— Stmr Newsboy, for
San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELET- Sailed May 29— Schr
John A Campbell, for Newport.
ASTORlA— Arrived May 29— Stmr Columbia,
hence May 27.
Sailed May 29— Stmr Oregon, for San Fran
cisco.
TRANS-ATLANTIC 6TEAMERS.
NEW YORK— Arrived May 29— Stmr La
Bourgogne, from Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived May 29— Stmr
Fried rich der Groose, from New York for
Bremen, and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed May 29— Stmr Etru
ria, for Now York; stmr Berlin, for New York, j
/^^h. Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
iS 625 HEABSY ST. Established
*^5r Stli In >«•"> * for the treatment of Private
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
025 KEABXV NT. Established
in 1854 for the treatment of Private
Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
' disease wearing on bodyandmlndand
SSsiwVßtf^a skin Diseases. The doctorcurps when
jSeSwkBKSI others fall. Try him. Charges low.
H«!tf3fc«i4Xafl *'Hro<«siiai - Call orwrite.
Dr. J. F. 4»IIfllON, Box 1057, San Francisco.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PHQSSnBIKR Sailing of June Ist
Mr^H&jftHHlL'or Honolulu canceled.
■ W J> v Th " - S. MOANA
m %jjyjjro ./ t ' A "Sails via Honolulu and
WL jflfclJ ."tximrnin ..' Auckland fur Sydney
s^^§f(2)lCdllDM! r ' ( - / Wednesday. June 15,
<3g* (oHip3fl^h at 2 ''■ m "
Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE
TOWN, South Africa.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents.
• - - 114 Montgomery street.
Freight office — Market St., San Francisco.
Gompagnie Generate Transatlantique,
French Line to Havre.
Company's Pier (new), 42 North ' J*4aj»"--
River foot of Morton st. Travelers <JJXL2>
by this line avoid both transit by"" 3 "***""^
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in a small boat. New York to
Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, first-class. $160;
second-cla.ss, $116. ..
LA BOURGOGNE... June 4,10 a.m.
LA TOURAINE .......;June 11, 10 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE .'...'. June 18,. 10 a. m.
LA BRETAONE.. June 25, 10 a. m.
LA 80URG0GNE....... "...-... July 2, 10 a. m.
For further particulars apply to ■• ■■
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
TIQUE Nn. 3 'Bowling Green. New York. :
J. F. FUOAZI & CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery
aye.. San Francisco.
FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
; • ~. ' Steamer "Mon ticello" : \
Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thur». and 5at........'
' ' 9.46 a. m., 8:15 n. m. (11:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.)
Fridays 1 p. in. and 8:30 p. m.
Sundays ..... ........... .10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Landing «nd Of Mission Dock. Pier S.
Telephone. Red 2241. - • .
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT DISPERSAL SALE
TJnder Instructions of
foft I. K. MOFFITT, Trustee,
ALL THE
Stallions, Brood Mares, Colts, Flliies and
Geldings
BRED BY WILLIAM CORBITT
At the Celebrated
San Mateo Stock Farm,
(The former home of Guy Wilkes, 2:10£.)
To Take Place at the Farm, Burltngame, Cal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
36 Brood Mares 36
As well bred as any in America, and many of
them the dams of winners.
The Great Young Stallion,
PRINCE AIRLIE!
By Guy Wilkes, dam by Nutwxnl.
44 Fillies, Colts and GeMings,
Ranging from 1 to 6 years
old, all the get of
GUT WILKES. trim.
BABL-J "VVILKRS (3), 2:18,
ORO WILKES. 211, and
PRINCE AIRLIE
In addition to these are 22 suckling colts,
•which will go with tho dams, the majority by
Oro Wilkes, the rest by Prince Airlie.
The Stock Is All in Fine Condition
This sale Is Imperative, and everything of-
fered must be sold absolutely and without re-
serve.
A lot of sulkies, carts, horse boots and blank-
ets will be disposed of at private sale at low i
prices. Those not sold by June 2 will be sold
at auction.
Catalogues now ready.
Take 9 a. m. or 10:40 a. m. train from Third
and Townsend streets.
KILIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneer-!.
11 Montgomery st., San Kranc'ico.
OCEAN TRAVjETI
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
U,^ Steamers leave Broadway
sSSkjg-^ wharf, San Francisco.
. ' Tva»L For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.,
tels^^JPs, May 1. 6, 11. 16, 21, 24, 31. June
MTBC\gTa E, transfer at Seattle.
' s®'vs!,^ V i 1 For Alaskan ports (from
I SfTW*fy4 Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m..
' r**^^ May 18. June 1. 26, July 17.
;"^^"**^^R August 4, 25, transfer at Port-
™ 'and. Or.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C), Port Towns-
end, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and
New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a. m.. May 1, , «.
11 16 21 26 31. June 5. and every fifth day
thereafter', connecting at Seattle with^ thU com-
pany' 3 stt-amers for AlasUa and G. N. ±ty.. at
Tacoma with N. P- Ry- at Vancouver with
C P Py
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 10 a. m..
May 2 S 14. 20. 26. June 1. and every «txta
Caf£F"£t CC I HH 2 arfo d On Ban Simeon.
Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Oblapo).
Gavlota. Santa Barbara. Ventura Huenenw.
San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and
Newport, 9 a. m.. May 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 21. 25. 2».
June 2, and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles) I 1I 1
ft. m.. May 3. 7, 11. 15. 19, 23, 27. 31. Jun» ♦.
and every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan,' Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa-
lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. May U.
June 10, and 2d of each month thereafter.
For further Information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right to chant*
without previous notice steamers, sailing dates
and hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE— 4 New Montgomery
street (PaJaca Hotel).
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.,
. 10 Market at.. San Francisco.
THE 0. R. & N. GO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m.
PARC § '2 First Class Including Bert*
I HllL S8 Second Class and Meals.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Oregon May 6. 16, 24
Columbia * May 8, 18, 17
Btate of California May 12, 21. 99
St. Paul $16 00! St. Louis J32 00
Kansas City 26 O>V Chicago 27 50
Omaha 26 00 New York 3100
K. C. WARD. General Agent,
630 Market at.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO..
Superintendents.
AMERICAN and
RED STAR LINES.
•NEW YORK, QCEEXSTOWN,
TON.
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP.
Pto.imers sail under Belgian or British flags.
Kensington June 8 Noordland June 15
Berlin Juris li Friesland June 22
PHILADELPHIA. QUEEXSTOWN, LIVER-
POOL.
Steamers Ball under Belgian flag.
Waesland June 4 Rhynland June 11
EMPIRE LINE.
TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELHS.
Steamers formerly employed In trans-Atlantlo
services of the International Navigation Com-
pany and specially refitted for this service.
S S. Ohio. SHOO tons, from Seattle, June 15.
S S. Indiana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 22.
S. S. Pennsylvania, 3500 tons, from Seattle,
June 29.
Connecting with the company's own fleet of
18 new and modern steamers and barges on the
Yukon River, through to Dawson City and
Intermediate points.
For passage and freight apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
30 Montgomery St.
Or any of its Agencies.
BLUE STAR LINE
To St. Michael, Dawson City and Inter-
mediate River Points,
New steamship "Charles Nelson" will be dis-
patched June t, connecting with company's
own Yukon River fleet, consisting of four large
modern equipped steamers, built by Moran
liros. of Seattle, and now en route for St.
Michael.
SPECIAL ATTENTION called to the fact
that coal will be used "xclusH-e'.y on river
boats, insuring most rapid passage possible
Company's responsibility guarantees con-
tmets. Fir passage and freight apply to BLUE
STAR LINE, IS California St., or its agencies.
References, CAPTAIN CHARLES NELSON.
6 California st. Telephone Drum 22.
ANCHOR LINE
United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage— City of Rome, $60;
other steamers, Hft
Second Cabin— Rome. $42 SO; Furressla, $37 50;
other stPamfrs, $3.j.
Steerage Passage — Rome. $25 &0; Furnessla,
$24 60; other steamers, $23 .O.
For EooU of Tours and information, apply to
HENPERSON BROTHERS, General Agents. 7
Bowling Green, Ncr York: or .T. """. FUGAZI,
5 Montgomery Et. ; or L. F. COCrCROFT, 114
Montgomery St.; or R. R. RITCHIE. 2 New
Montgomery pt.. Pnn Francisco.
&ATJLBOAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco, commencing May 1, IS9S.
WEEK DAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 7:oo, »8:00.
•9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; *1:45, 3:20. 4:00, 5:15, »6:00,
8:30 p. m,
Kxtra trips for San Rafapl on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at ll*:30
p. m.
SUTDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *B:oo, *9:00,
•10:00, 11:00, ll:3i> a. m. ; 1:00, n:45, »2:30. »4:00,
6:30, 6:45 p. m.
11:00 a. m. dees not run to San Rafael.
5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley.
Trains marked • run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:00 a. m. week days — Cazadero and way sta'ns.
3:20 p. nj. Saturdays — Cazadero and way sta'ns.
6:15 p. m. week days (t?at. ex.) — Tomalea and
way stations.
8:S0 a. m. Sundays — Cazadero and way stations.
1:45 p. m. Sundays— Point Reyes and way sta'n.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY.
(Via Sausalito Ferry.)
Leave San Fvanciseo, commencing May 1,
18DS:
Week Days— 9:3o a. m.. 1:45 and 5:15 p. m.
Sundays— B:oo, 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1:45 and
2:30 p. m.
Monday. May 80, 189S— Trains run on Sunday
time.
Round trip from Mill Valley, 11.
THOS. COOK * SON, Atentu. 621 Market
street, San Francisco.
* ? RAILROAD TRAVEL
sovtuki;:. b-acivic cvhpast.
: IPAUiriO HVH't'KM.)
■ rralM leave him! «re .In* to arrive a*
man n:*>< !*«■«» .
(Main Lino, Foot of Market Street) .
r.iiATi — . From April 38. 1388. — AitKrva
•O:OOa Nlles. San Jose and Way Stations... *Bs4sa
?:O«a Benlci*, Suisun and Sacramento. . . . \l©:43a
7:00 a MarysTiUe, OroTille and Redding tU
Woodland 5 ! "5 Sf
7 :©Oa Vacaville and Rumsey 8:43p
7jSOa Martinez. San Ramon, Valiejo. >»!>»,
Calistoga and Bant» Rosa.... «slap
8:00 a Atlantic Kxpress, Ofdeu and Kast.. *i43p
»i:«Oa Mies, Han Jose, .Stockton, lone,
Sacramento. MarjsVille, Chico,
Tehamaandßed Uluff 4ilßp
•8:30 a Peters. Milton, Oakdale (Jamestown
for Yosenilte)...... # 7il»p
li*Sa New Orleans I .«|>res«. Merced, FrM-
■ - no, liakersfleld, Santa ll»rl>»r»,
",<>s Angeles, Deinini;, El Paso,
New Orleans and B»st Oi43p
I«:OO\ Vallejo. Martinez and Way Station* 7:43p
•l:OOp Hiiorainenu- ltiver Steninris "»:«0p
■ l:O*p Niies, San Jose and Way Station*.. »«i43a
San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... Joxl3a
2:00p Livermore, MemloU, llanford and
Visalla.. 4113p
Ijvt-rn ore. San Jose, Niles and Way
Stations JlOil.l*
Fresno, Merced, Martinez, Vsliejo.. l*»l3r
4iOOr Martinez. Sail Ramon, Vallejn,
Nupa, C>tH4ti>sn, 111 Verauo and
Santa Hosa '. wilSa
4iOOp Beniciu, VacaTlUa, Woodland,
Knights Landing, MaryßTllle, Oio-
rillo and Sncntineiito '.. 10:43 a
4tBop Nlles. San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 7:ls>>
4>3op Stockton, Oakdale, Merced I»il8»
4:SOp<J«gtleai>d l*:l3r
4:30p LatUrop, Modesto. Merced. Berend*
(Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno,
Mojave, Santa Barbara and l.v*
Angeles 7i43a
4i.10p Santa Fa Route. Atlautto Kzpresa
for Moja>e and lCast. 6«43p >
0:OOp Riu-opeau Mail, Ogdeu and Kast.... Bi4>l*
•«:Oor Valiejo IBsl3p
6:00p IlurwnrdK. Nilt-s did Han Jose 7:43 a
J7:oop VaUejo, Port Ooita and Way Sta-
tions... !9<43r
8:00p Oregon Kii>r«as,Bacriiiiieuto. Mary*.
«ille. Redding. Portland, I'nget
Hound and l-'.aat 8ll»A
SAM LtAMHill A.M> lUI »V A I>S LOCAL.
-,'-:':.;■ (Foot of Market Street.)
- - 7"jl3a
8:OOa Helrose, Seminary Park, ««0:I»a
o:<»<>A FlM,bT*,Kl»h.rrt, 10:4."iA
I«.««a Utrlibnre;, Klmhant, 11:15*
U1:OOa San Uandro, South S«b 12:15p
lia ; OOM Lc»,..iro, btadlllo, |ij{^
<3:6b'p I Lorenzo, Cherry • <4i45p
4:00p . 13:43p
5:0(»p - - . - »Bd 6:13p
»:3Op HiLvnard*. • Vi**
7:« Op *:4Tp
2:|»Op i Runs through to Nll» ,S'J?. P
COAST DIVISION (Narrow Uaage).
(Foot of Market Street.)
}7:43 a Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Crua
•md Principal Way Stations $9»©Br
8:13 a Newark. Cen terrille, San Jose, Felton,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Way
Stations 3i30»
*2:13p Newark, Ceuteririile, San Jose, New
. - : Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations •I«i3»a
4zl3p San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 9i3oa
04»13p Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz jiti%»A
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIS mlf CISCO— FooI of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:16 9:110 11:00 a.m. (1:00 *2:00 t3:00
•i:00 t5:00 •6:00 P.M.
fromCAUillD— Foot of Broid w»t — "6:00 8:00 10:00*.M.
113:00 •1:00. t3:00 "3:00 |i:00 *B:oor.ii.
COAST DIVISION iNroad Gauge). "~*
'^-'' (Third and Town send St».)
•7:()0-A Kan Jose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only) liBOp
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose. .
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations.. ZSsSS*
9:00 a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Bmita Cruz,
Paciilc Grove, Paso Rubles, San
Luis ( )lilspi>. Guadalupe. Surf aud
Principal Way Stations 4:lwr
lOi4Oa San .lose »nd Way .Stations *BiOOa
I1:.1Ua San Jose and Way Stations *Bi33j>
*se:43i-San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto,
Santa Clara, Man Jose, Gilroy,
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas,
Moutsrey and Pacific Grore *IO:3Sa
•3:SO p Sau Jose and Way Stations »9:OOa
*4tl»p San Jose and Principal Way Station* 0:43 a
•3:OOp San Jose and Principal Way Station* 6:33 a
3:3<>p San.Tote an.i Principal Way Station* 3i3Op
«::t«p San Jose and Way Station* 7:30p
f11:45r San Jose and Way Stations 7:30r
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
* Sundays except*<i. J Sundays only, t Saturday* only
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
I Bandars and Monday*. a Saturdays and Sundays.
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK PATS— 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:85,
8:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays — trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:80, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30,
5:00, 6:20 p. m. .
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 6:IO, 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a. m.; 12:45.
3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips at
1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 9:40, 11:10, a. m. ; 1:40, 3:10,
5:00, 6:25 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule as above.
Leave . Arrive
San Francisco. la Effect San Francisco.
April 23,
Week I Sun- 1898. Sun- I Week
Days. I days. Destination. days. | Days.
7:30 ami 8:00 am Novato, ~Tb:4o"am| 8:40 am
B:3o pm| 9:3o arn Petaluma, 6:10 10:23 am
6:10pm( 6:oopm Santa Rosa. 7:SJpm| 6:22pm
Fulton, * T ~~ ~~
7:10 am Windsor. 10:25 am
Healdsburg,
Lytton,
Geyserville,
:30pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35pm 6:22pm
7:3oam I Hopland and I 110:25 am
3:30 pm) 8:00 am | Uklah. [ 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm
7:30 ami " • • 10:25 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:35 pm
8:80 pm| __ 6:22 pm
7 am | 8:00 am j Sonoma 10:40 am B:4oam
and
:10 pm| 6:00 pm Glen Ellen. 6:lopm 6:22 pm
T:SO ami T:00 amT Sebastopol. 110:40 am 10:25 am
3:30 pmj 5:00 pm| | 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey-
pprville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for
the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs,
Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad
Springs Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett *
Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga.
Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper
Lake, Porno, Potter Valley John Day's, River-
side, Lierley's. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights,
HullvlUe, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men-
doclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sundays round trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at • half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle bids;.
A W. FOSTER, . - R. X. RYAN,
Pres. an.l Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
■»,«» BWMTC «_ 3 r---ui CALIFORNIA
I^^Mpi LIMITED.
[Wj^ijMaj CHICAGO.
THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN
FROM CALIFORNIA BY
« ANY LINE,
Leave San Francisco it 4:33 p. -r\.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
Carries first-class passengers only, but wlta-
out extra charge.
DINING CAR,
BUFFET SMOKING CAR.
Pullman Pa lacs Drawing Room Sleepers. :i
days to Chicago, 4H days to New York.
'* Trains arrive and depart from Market-str»9t
Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market
street. Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1529.
Oakland office. 1118 - Broadway. Sacramento
of nee, 201 J street. San Jose. 7 West Santa .
Clara street. -y. ■
THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.
alley railway company.
From September 10, 1537, trains will run as
follows: .
■bound. North-bound.
Passen- 1 Mixed ' Mixed t Passen-
. ger , I Sunday Sta- Sunday ger
Daily. (Exc'pt'd tions. Exc'pt'dl Daily.
7:20 aml 9:00 a m Stockton | 3:45 p m 5:40 p m '
9:10 a m 12:50 p m Merced 12:50 pm 3:53 p m
10:40 am 3:50 pm Fresno 9:30 am 2:20 pm
11:40 am 5:20 pm Hanford 9:45 am 1:15 pm
12:15 pm 6:45 p rrj Visalia 6:40 am ; 12:40 p m
Stopping at intermediate points when, re-
quired.: *•:-■.•,■" :•• ;
- Connections — At Stockton with steamboats of.
C. N. & I. Co., leaving San Francisco and
Stockton at 6 p. ;m. = dally; at Merced , with
stages to and.fromiSnelllngs. Coultervllle. Yo- ■
Bemlte, etc.; also with .' Btace for : Hornltos,
Mariposa, 'etc. ; at Lankershim' with stage to -
and from Madera. ' . -. -..- . -
Weak Men and Women -
SHOULD USE DA*MIANA BITTERS, THB '
great . Mexican remedy; - elves htalth .am
strength to the sexual organs.
7