CORINTHIANS IN WINTER QUARTERS.

MANY of the Corinthian yachtsmen spent Saturday afternoon and the early part of yesterday morning Inprepar-ing their craft for the winter. Light spars and canvas were stripped off,cushions, blankets and cabin furnish-ings taken out, stoves and cooking utensils packed, and all stowed away in the club house. During the morning

launches hurried to and fro and preparations were made for raising the draw-bridge leading into the lagoon. At 12:15a team of four horses was attached to strong blocks and tackles, and with a little creaking the bridge was success-fully raised, though not quite so high as it might advantageously have been.

The yachts, towed by launches, then began to file through the bridge. The first to pass through was the yawlSpray, which was followed by these yachts in the order given: sloops May, Lois, Thetis, Volunteer, Clara, Ella, Ro-ver, Thelma Emelie, AVawona, Halcyon, Juanita, Merope, Cupid, Venito, Mignon, Paul, Queen, Edna. Pride, Amigo,Truant, Emma, Flirt,Rambler and yawl Seven Bells. The launches Gipsy, Cynthia, Envoy, "Wang and R. Tittel'sCrescle rendered mosf valuable service In towing. The yachts passed through almost without a hitch. The wire-rope stays of two or three caught against the bridge, but they were quickly released without Injury.

The launch "Wailelo was not so fortunate. In trying to pass out of the lagoon Into the bay through the bridgethe falling tide carried her broadside on to the bridge, breaking some of her windows and their frames.

After the yachts came the arks, which, from their size and unwleldiness-caused more trouble. La Fiesta, Pa-loma, Utopia, El Pizo, one belonging to A.P. Rothkopf, and two or three others, were at last all safely got through,with some soraping of their sails and the loss of a little paint.

Though a large number of the Corinthian yachts are now lyingin the lagoon, the following are still out In thecove: Onimodore Carl Westerfeld's flagship Aeolus, the yawls KJttlwake, Plnta, Arcturus and Naiad, and thesloops Mistral, Ceres, Wave, Harpoon and Phoenicia. The sloop Nixie willbe drawn up on Stone's ways and pro-tected by a canvas cover from the rains. The sloop Stella is drawn up on the beach, and the schooner Bonita Is on"ways." Thus nearly one-third of fleet will spend the winter outside of the lagoon.

GOOD LOCKATTENDS THE

WHALING FLEETAn Enormous Catch

Is Reported.

WORTH NEARLY A MILLION

A CHANGE FOR THE MEMT WHOWERE xROZBN IN.

The Call's Relief Expedition Seems toHave Had a Beneficial Effect

on the Fortunes of theWhalers.

Vessels. Whales.Grampus 36Beluga 31Beleana 24Narwhal \u0084. .. 22 1-2Mary D. Hume 10Karluk > •., 6William Baylies , 6Jeanette ,.... 2Alaska • « 1

Total 138 1-2\u25a0hove is the catch of the whaling

October 19 as reported by ther Portland. Itis one of the largest-: and represents In round figures

a million dollars. The Portlandreports the fallowing whalers as

Bow-head, Alice Knowles, Thrash--dere and Alexander.

Mary I\u25a0. Hume left hero in April,\u25a01 tho Grampus in March. 1895.the Hume has pent consignments

Sun Francisco and on one oc-tl •\u25a0 <atch of the Grampus came to

wners, the Pacific Steam "WhalingAll the other vessels left here

;. 1807, save the bark Alaska. Shegold hunters to Kotzebue Sound,

when she had landed her passengersCogan went on a whaling cruise.

enormous catch 123Vs whales wereby the vessels of the Pacific Steam

\u25a0 "ompany, 8 by vessels ownedh Blum & Co. and 8 by the Wil-

ylles, of which William Lewis Isand th« odd one by the bark

\u25a0-counts for the entire fleet whichthe Arctic with the exception of

•:<ss. which was clean when last: >m, and the Orca, Jessie H. Fr«e-:.d Rosarlo, which were wrecked.

the Portland left Unalaska forrandsco the Baleana, Karluk andus were in port getting ready for

me run. The ship James Neysmith\u25a0 In port ready to sail for San

Isco and the schooner MoonlightOolOTtn Bay.

BRAVE TENNESSEEANS .SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES

SEVEN COMPANIES LEAVE ONTHE ZEALANDIA.

A Large Crowd Assembled at thePier to Bid the Soldiers

Good-By.

At exactly 3 o'clock yesterday after-noon the transport Zealandia weighed an-chor and pulled out from Pier No. 7 withseven companies of the First TennesseeRegiment aboard. As the big vesselswung around In the stream the greatcrowd on the pier sent up a, mighty cheer,which was answered by the soldiers asthey waved a good-by with their hats.The soldiers left camp about 9 o'clock Inthe morning. The seven companies in-cluded the entire First Battalion, MajorBayless commanding, and thro companiesof the Second Battalion, Major Cheathamcommanding, and all under the commandof Colonel Smith. The most direct routeto the J transport was taken and by noonall the men were aboard. A large crowdassembled at the pier to see the Tennes-seeans off, and the majority of these werewomen, who brought flowers for the sol-diers and other last souvenirsThe Pennsylvania willsail on Thursdayor Friday with the entire lowa Regimentand the City of Puebla will get away thelast of the week, ifShe is ready by thattime. The assignments to these trans-ports have been made. The Newport isready to go now, but General Miller willwait until the City of Puebla is readyhe desires to see all of the troops off be-lore he goes.

th^8p?^n1 Surgeon R- M-mrbySmith oftne i-irst Tennessee Regiment, who has25SVJ C? for some time, has recoveredana he has been detached from duty at

the Division Field Hospital and orderedto rejoin his regiment.

Upon the recommendation of the chiefsurgeon Acting Assistant Surgeon G. W.Daywalt, United States army, now in thiscity, has been assigned to temporaryduty at the Division Field Hospital.

GOD'S METHOD OF PURIFYINGHe Places Grave Responsibility Upon

Man That He May Knew How-to Properly Govern Men.

The First Congregational Church wasfilled to its utmost capacity last even-ing, the occasion being the song serviceof welcome to the pastor, Rev. GeorgeC. Adams, D. D., who has just returnedfrom his vacation. He has been in theEast \u25a0where he has traveled extensively.The theme of the pastor's sermon was,"God's Method of Purifying a Nation."He chose as his text the fortieth verseof the thirty-second chapter of Jeremiah.

"And Iwill make an everlasting cove-nant with them that Iwill not turn awayfrom them, to do them good, but Iwillput my fear in their hearts, that theyshall not depart from me."

Dr. Adams spoke of the fact that thecorruption now existing in the large citieswould be for the present overshadowed,because the nation's attention was cen-tered in the great questions that wereconfronting It. In tnlt connection hementioned the pending annexation of thePhilippines and Cuba. He said that menwould have to be placed in the new ter-ritories to govern them, and that theirresponsibility would be great, and thatunder them would grow up a good people",who might some day in some measureeffect the purification of this country-Then he cited the fact that the wisest ofEngland's rulers had grown up in hercolonies. These men saw the necessityof good government because their re-sponsibility was pxpat. and that thus itwas God deepened a man's nature by put-ting upon him grave and great responsi-bilities.

During the service the choir sang Rud-yard Kipling's "Recessional," which hasbeen set to music by DeKoven.

THE HAPPIEST LIFE.

Rev. J. Hemphill Preaches on HowMan Should Live for the Life

of the Hereafter.Rev. J. Hemphill filled the pulpit of hia

church, the Calvary Presbyterian, lastevening. His topic of discussion was,"The Happiest Life,and How to Live It,"and he chose his text from the tenthchapter and tenth verse of the gospel ofSt. John, "Iam come that ye may havelife and have it more abundantly. Thepreacher began by saying that life hadbeen likened to vapor that was as noth-ing. Vapor, he said, was steam, and thatwas more than nothing, for science by Itsaid was enabled to draw a train fromthe Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic andback again in ten days. He then quotedfrom a number of the world's greatestauthors, who have treated life as a littlething and of small consequence, and bylogical deduction showed the folly oftheir doctrines.

Life, the Rev. Mr. Hemphill said, waswhat we made it, and we could makelittle or much of it. It was Inour handsto give a good account of our days onearth and to make the world the betterfor our having lived In it.

AT THE PARK AND CLIFF.

Cold Weather Reduces the Crowds.Aquatic Contest', at Sutro

Baths.Yesterday was a poor day for the pleas-

ure seekers. Down in the city, whereprotection is afforded, the weather wascomfortable, but out at the park andCliff the winds were raw and wintry.The crowds were not large, and all whoventured forth In search of amusement

returned to their homes early in order toget warm.

An average crowd, notwithstanding therawness of the weather, visited theChutes. At Sutro's Baths the usualweekly swimming contest was the fea-ture. Followingare the results:

00-yard dash for novices, won by NormanBenson, R. White second; 100-yard daah, wonby E Bonlfleld, A. Hay second; obstacle race,

w-on by E. Bontfleld. A. Hay second; 50-yardtub race two In a tub, won by S. Duran andA Hay *H. Hailer and B. Berry second; special7',-vard'dash. won by George Lacoste, AndrewBloney second; trick and fancy diving con-test resulted in ft tie between R. B. Cornell anda" J Baker; trapeee and high diving, won by

F Raymous, R. S. Freer second.

Holy Cross Bazaar to Close.To-night the ladies of Holy Cross fair

will wind up their labors in connection

with the bazaar at Native Sons' Hall for

the beneiit of New Holy Cross Church,

and Judging from the humor they are in,

they must be highlypleased at resultsThe programme of this evening, in addi-

tion to a short address by the Rev J. F.McGintv will consist of a errand chorusbythe Philharmonic Society of the West-ern Addition, selections by a beautifulstring orchestra from the celebrated com-Do""rs and several other varieties

The various prizes, including a housennd lot and a horse and buggy, will bed?awn for The "beautiful doll." present-ed by Mrs. Coughlan thaT won tfie prize

at the ''Paris Society of Arts" and whichis valued at $1000, will be sold.

The Holy Cross Fair Journal, which haskept such a lively flow of news during the

whole time the bazaar was on. will make

Us liltappearance, with a valedictory ad-

dress from the editor, John J. O'Toole,

and several well-selected essays

There willbe no tickets offered for sale

a-f the evening will be taken up with

the programme and the auctioning of theprizes. Admission will be free.

The Camera Club.

A free slide exhibition, under the

außpices of the California Camera Clob.wM be given In Calvary Presbyterian

Church, corner of Powell and Gearystreets, this evening, beginning at 8o'clock. Walter Burke, F. R. P. S. ofNew Zealand will show 150 lantern slidesof New Zealand, with short descriptions.

C. H. SUMMERS ARRIVES,

The General Circuit Manager of theWestern Union Is Here on

Business.C. H. Summpyj, electrician and general

circuit manager of the Western UnionTelegraph Company, arrived in San Fran-cisco this morning. He is at the Palace.

Mr. Summers has charge of all lines ofthat company west of Pittsburg, knownas the central division. Ho is inspectingthe principal offices with a view of ascer-taining the wants of the different locali-ties with reference to increased tele-graphic facilities and he will visit LosAngeles, Portland, Seattle, Victoria andSt. Paul before returning to Chicagowin-re I'O is stationed. Mr. Summers isone of the best-known telegraph men inthe country, having been in the servicesince the close of the Civil War.

He willremain la San Francisco a weekor ten days.

Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cureRuarant'd. Dr.Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal.

HOTEL AEBIVAIANEW WESTERN HOTEL.

? WJ^.lnters Stockton J Kerr, S JoseLLCTCT ™nl,te> An ° W Birch, N VwA Dlckerson, Sacto If George, Madera

T H n-3\ C01%x,, °Malln & w-

ValleA- 5 P.,Br,

-£°lfa*\ J B Williams. N V

?1 Olirlen..Seattle Mrs Ferguson, L Ang«-

An^ ngL Ogden P Anderson, Nevada

T ?.ranam -<?akdale J L Dexter, St LakeT N Witt, Martinez M Boyle, fracey

E Genseh. KuJsun F G Rogers. VlsaltaT Kermode&w, RVista J Sherwood, FresnoPALACE HOTEL.

A VV £B- Log Ane IMrs 11 F Kraft, ChloS G,Murphy, Stanford C H Summers, ChicHIIBell. Stanford E R Spauldlng. Denver

n L.Reward Stanford T E Gibbon, Los AnQ \\ Bush, Stanford W H Carbould, Londonfa Robinson, Stanford L Gundelnnger, CatW LBeedy, Stanford \V Rodman. Ix>s AngI- M Miner Chicago De Fous, TahitiJ H Jones, N Zealand Montaut. TahitiMrs L Brown, Chicago W W Treat, BostonI1I1w Si**

-ch

T

' ";Mr6 W W Strohn. CalA HAtherton, Boston I

'.- iT^.

BALDWIN HOTEL.J M Glass, Lob Ang Pearl Andrews, N TF Hennessy. "Hogan's L Jaffe, HealdsburgA"6*' . _ Mrs L Jafte, Healdsbg$V V

a.Hau *>- cto J A Chase, San JoseMrs Temple, Sacto P C Brock. Alameda2 M Lovelace, Alaska T Halsey, Kan Jose¥ ? •'I-V^'h N Yorh J Williicrod, San JoseA A liaker WaUonv 1) $ Murphy, San JoseMrs A A Baker, Wat- E B Green & w, 8 JosePonvillD ja Benham. Fresno§ H Cooper, Watsonv M D Arthur ValleloS1!1^S 1!1^^8411 Jose S F Roee. tj B NH A Kinder .Sacto iFA Mayhew, Oaklnd£ £?! ;Chloa »° G W.Chandler Jr. MilABC Dowdell, Cal |H Green, Chicago

GRAND HOTEL.W M Lowell, Sacto Miss Davidson N VJ McDonnellfl Menlo F M West X* VG Wilson. Newcastle E M Selby. MontanaDr Johnston. P£lla D Mitchell MoscowJ Philips. Omaha X Duncas. MinnA A Guirne, Mich J Regan, CalDr George, Antloch jTrewick, St LakeMR < ooper. L Ang H ShackelforrJ & w OE Webb &7- ,S,

S Lorenz T T Taylor, Napa'

U Hubbard. \allejo C P Burney, OaklandC W Morton. Sacto L Vampa & w, OakldW Lawler, S Rafael A Hudson. HollisterrVV V..^' 1̂ il.i1. Sl cto v J Brown, NewcastleC X Field, Stanford M J Brown, NewcastleG G Gage. Stanford A Sllva, NewcastleC D Smith. Portland B F Carr &w. SeattleT A Davis. Salem E Geissler & w CalM^? 2aviK3On'¥,?, . J C Campbell. MarysvlJ C Needham, Modesto

WEATHER REPORT.(120 th Meridian—Pacific Time.)SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30, 6 p. m.

The following: maximum temperatures werereported from stations In California to-day:

Eureka, 68; Fresno, 72; Los Angeles, 68; RedBluff. 78; San Luis Obispo, CS; San Diego, 68;Sacramento, 72; Independence, 72; Yuma, SB.

.San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,59; minimum, 55; mean, E7.WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

FORECAST.The storm noted oft the coast Saturday has

moped eastward at a high latitude and la cen-tral to-night north of Montana.

The vveuth'-r is cloudy and threatening overthe entire Pacific Slope and rain has fallenfrom the vicinity of Cape Mendoclno northalong the coast and from the Oregon line Inthe interior. Scattering light sprinkles are re-ported from California.

The pressure is now rising slowly along thecoast and falling over the Interior.

The temperature fell slightly in Californiaand in the western portions of Oregon andWashington and remained stationary in otherdistricts.

A wind of thirty miles per hour from thesouthwest is reported from Carson City.Conditions are favorable for showery weatherMonday In California.Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty

hours, ending midnight, October 21, 189S:Northern California—Cloudy and threatening

wtth light scattered showers; fresh west windSouthern California^— Cloudy and threaten-ing, probably with showers on the northwestcoaet Monday; fresh west wind.Nevada— Cloudy, with showers Monday

cooler.Utah

—Showers Monday.

Arizona —Cloudy, with showers in the northportion Monday.San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy andthreatening Monday; frefh west wind.Special from Mount Tamal pals—Clear; wind

west, 15 miles; temperature, 53; mixlmum ternperature, 62. G. H. WILLSON

Local Forecast Official

NOTICE TO MARINERS.A branch of the United States Hydrographies

Olnce, located in the Merchants' Exchange \amaintained In San Francisco for the benetit ofmariners, without regard to nationality andtree of expense.

Navigators are cordially invited to visit theoffice, where complete sets of charts and sail-Ing directions of the world are kept on handfor comparison and reference, and the latestinformation can always be obtained regardinglights, dangers to navigation and all mattersof interest to ocean commerce.

The time ball on the tower of the new Ferrybuilding, at the foot of Market street, Is hoistedabout ten minutes before noon and dropped atnoon, 120 th meridian, by telegraphic signal re-ceived each day from the United States SignalObservatory, Mare Island, Cal.

Anotice statins whether the ball was dropped

Ion time or giving the error, Ifany. Is publishedIin the morning papers the following day.

CHAS. P. WELCH,I Ensign (retired), U. 8. N., in charge.

SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

iUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Times and Heights of High and LowWaters at Fort Point, entrance to SanFrancisco Bay. Published by official au-thority of the Superintendent.

NOTE—The high and low weters occur atthe city front (Mission-street wharf) about

'< twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;I the nelght of tide is the same at both places.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31.

Sun rises \u2666 6:16Sun sets 6:IJMoon rises 6:22 p. m.

NOTE—In the above exposition of the tidesthe early morning- tides are given In the lefthand column and the successive tides o£ theday In the order of occurrence as to time. Thesecond time column gives the second tide ofthe day, the third time column the third tideand the last or right hand column gives thelast tide of the day, except when there are butthree tides, as sometimes occur. The heightsgiven are additions to the soundings on theUnited States Coast Survey charts, exceptwhen a minus sign (—) precedes the height,and then the number given Is subtracted fromthe depth given by the charts. The plane ofreference Is tha mean of the lower low waters.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

STEAMERS TO SAIL.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Knnday, Ootob«r 80.

Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 82 hour* fromTacoma. Oakl.ind direct.

Nor stmr TltH:ila. Egenes, 92 hourm from Na-nalmo. I'd river direct.

Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 18 hours fromCleone.

Ptmr Portland. Lundquist, lS'/i days from StMichael via Vnt-a SVi days.

Stmr Lacuna, Ericsson. 21 hour* from BearHarbor.

Strnr Albion, Daniels, 38 hours from CrescentCity.

Stmr Homer, Jessen, 70 hours from Newportand way ports.

Ptmr Navarro, Walvig, 66 hours from Ta-qulna Bay.

SAILED.Sunday, October 80.

Stmr Cleveland, Pierce, Seattle.Stmr Samoa, Jaynsen, Eureka.Stmr Corona, Ltehney, San Diego, etcStmr Cieone. Miller,Albion.Ptmr Noyo, Lun<l<iui?t, Fort Bragg.Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, Manila via Hono-

lulu.Br ship Galena, Blair, Art

-Br shli> Yarana, Robertson, (Portland.Bark Gatherer. Sti.rkkebye, fTacoma.Bark S t: Alien,Jf.hnHon. Hc&nlulu.Bark Kate Davenport, Merriiiun, Port Blake-

ley.Schr Julia E Whalen, NOyes, Cllpperton

Islandc and sealinsr cruise. ,TELEGRAPHIC.

POINT LOBOS— Oct. 30, 10 p. m.—Weathei:loudy; wind S«'; velocity 6 miles.

MEMORANDUM.Per Portland -Sailed from St Michael Oct 11

for Unalaska with stmr Sadie In tow with 31Kpassengers. Oct 15 arrived at UnaJaska; fineweather. In port at Unalaska— Ship Wachu-sett. for Puiret Sound. Oct IB—Stmr Walcottarrived. Vessels at Dutch Harbor Oct 20—Bark James Nesmlth, for Puget Sound, readyfor sea; schr Moonlight, from Golivln Bayand St Michael. Palled from St Michael Oct20 for Unga. Arrived at Unga Oct 21 and sailedsame day at 6 p m; 311 pas^\u25a0p^s^e^s for SanFrancisco; fine weather th» entire voyage.

DOMESTIC PORTS.PORT TOWNSE.ND- -Arrived Oct 29—Nlc

bark Hundaleer, hence Oct 37.SEATTLE—SaiIed Oct 29—Schr Cha« Nelson,

for San Francisco.?OKT HARFORD—Arrived Oct 29—Schr

Chnllenper, from Seattle.POUT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Oct 30— Stmr

Pasadena, from Kur-ka.ASTORIA—SaiIed Oct 30—Stmr Geo W Elder,

for San FranoiFcn.Arrived Oct 30—Ptmr Columbia, hence Oet 28.SAX DlEGO—Sailed Oct 30—Aus Btmr Bur-

ma, for Nanaimo.FOREIGN PORTS.

TATOOSH—Passed Oct 30—Chil ship Star ofItaly, from Honolulu for Puget Hound; ptmrMackinaw, from Tacoma for San Francisco.

EUREKA—Arrived Oct 30-Stmr Chllkat, heOct 23; stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay; schrSparrow, hence Oct 21; schr Mabel Gray, fromNewport.

Sailed Oct 30—Stmrs Sunol, Lakme. Bruns-wick and Alliance, for San Francisco; schrMetha Nelson, for Sydney.

GRAYHHARROR-Arrlved Oct 30—Bchr Nep-tune, henoe Ort 22.

COOS BAT—A/rived Oct 30—Schr Gem, he«Oct 22.

POINT ARENA—Sailed Oct 29—Stmr Alca-zar.VENTURA—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr O Loomis.

hence Oct 23. and sailed for San FranciscoPAN* PEDRO— Arrived Oct 30—Schr Bertie

Minor, from Eureka; bktn Monitor, from Eu-reka.

Sailed Oct SO—Schrs Twilight and Alice, forEureka.

COOS BAT—Sailed Oct 30— Stmr Arcata, forSan Francisco.

COMOX- Sailed Oct 27—Stmr San Mateo, forSan Francisco.

NEWCASTLE. NSW—Sailed Oct 25—HawBh!p Hawaiian Isles, for Honolulu.

TIENTSIN—SiIIed SeDt 26—Bktn JohnSmith, for Puffpt Suiml.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1898. 7

O'Tlmel (Time Time [Timepi Feet. Feet Feet. Feet.S JH W !lW HTV (l, W

81 1:11! 4.3 6:37 3.0 11.« 6.8 6:461 2:04 4.2 6:12 8.1 12:20 6.5 7:82 -0.32 3-01 4.1 6:55 3.3 12:55 5.2 8:17 —0 13 4:00 4.1, 7:43 3.5 1:29 4.9 9:00 0.24 4-57 4.2 8:50 3.6[ 2:08 4.6 9:45 -0.5

Alliance -•-CzarinaBristolNorth ForkLeelanawSanta RosaSt. PaulOeo. W. Elder..AcapulcoCharles Nelson.FultonChllkatRuthNavarroArcataMackinaw \u25a0

San MateoCoos BayQueen. ..'.South Portland.PomonaEmpireDel NorteEll Thompson..'Columbia ICorona

'

State California,

Portland Oct. 31'Seattle

—Oct. 81

Departure Bay Oct. 31Humboldt Oct. 31Seattle Oct. 81iSan Diego Nov. 1iManila Nov. 1IPortland Nov.lPanama Nov. 1Puget Sound Nov. 1Portland Nov. 1Humboldt Nov. 1Tlllamook Bay Nov. 1Yaqulna Bay Nov. 1Coos Bay Nov. 1Tacoma Nov. 2Nanaimo jNov. 2Newport >Nov. 3Victoria &Puget Sound Nov. 3

(Pufret Sound Nov. 3Humboldt Nov. 3Oos Bay Nov. 3Crescent City Nov. 3

(Seattle Nov. 4IPortland jNov. 4ISan Diego ]Nov. 6Portland |Nov. 7

State of Cal'PortlandPomona ....jHumboldtHomer [Newport

'

Alliance ...lOreßon Portß.Marlposa . .jSydneyUmatllla ..Vic &P*t Sd. jChllkat 'HumboldtSanta Ropa Sin I>lego IG.VT. Elder!Pirtland ]Arcata jCoos BayCoos Cay... 'NewportC. NelPon..|Puget Sound.. LColumbia ..IP^rtland I

Destination. Balls. IPier.

Oct. 31. 10 amiPier 24Octt 81, 2 pm Pier 9Nov. 1, 9 amlPier 11Nov. 1, 9 am Pier 20Nov. 2, 10 pmiPier 7Nov. 2, 10 ami Pier 9Nov. 2, 2 pmiPier 13Nov. 3, 11 amlPler 11Nov. 3, 10 am; Pier 24Nov. 3, 10 amjPier 13Nov. 8, 9 am|Pler 11[Nov. 5

INov. 6. 10 am'

Pier 24

PROCLAMATIONSTATE OF CALIFORNIA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.6ACRAME.ro, July 30th, 1898.

WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State ofCalifornia, at its thirty-second session begin-ning on the fourth day of January, A. D. 1897,two-thirds of all the members elected to eachof the two houses of said Legislature votingin favor thereof, proposed the following de-scribed amendments to the Constitution of theState of California, to-wit:

AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No.

A resolution to propose to the people of theState of California an amendment to sectioneighteen of article eleven of the Constitu-tion, In relation to revenue and taxation, bywhich it is proposed to amend said section toread as follows:

Section IS. No county, city, town, township,board of education or school district shall in-cur any Indebtedness or liability in any man-ner or for any purpose exceeding in any yearthe Income and revenue provided for It forsuch year, without the assent of two-thirdiof the qualified electors thereof, voting at anelection to be held for that purpose, nor un-less before, or at the time of incurring suchindebtedness, provision shall be made for thecollection of an annual tax sufficient to paythe interest on such Indebtedness as It fallsdue and also provision to constitute a sinkingfund for the payment of the principal thereofon or before maturity, which shall not exceedforty years from the time of contracting thesame; provided, however, that the City andCounty of San Francisco may at any time paythe unpaid claims with interest thereon formaterials furnished to and work done for saidcity and county during the forty-third andforty-fourth fiscal years, out of the income andrevenue of any succeeding year or years; pro-vided, that any and all claims for making, re-pairing, altering or for any work done upon orfor any n-.aterlal furnished for any street, lane,alley, court, place or sidewalk, or for the con-struction of any sewer or sewers in said cityand county are hereby exoepted from the pro-visions of this section;and in determining anyclaim permitted to be paid by this section, nostatute of limitations shall apply In any man-ner: and provided further, that the City ofVallejo, in Solano County, may pay its exist-ing indebtedness Incurred in the constructionof its water works, whenever two-third* of theelectors thereof voting at an election held forthat purpose shall so decide. Any lndebted,-

others.It shall be competent In all county govern-

ment acts framed under the authority given bythis section, to provide for the manner Inwhich, the times at which, and the terms forWhich the several township and county officersother than Judges of the Superior Court, shallbe elected or appointed; for their compensa-tion; for tr>e number of such officers, for theconsolidation or segregation of offices, for thenumber of deputies that each officer shall have,and for the compensation payable to each ofsuch deputies, for the manner in which, thetimes in which, and the terms for which themembers of all boards of election shall beelected or appointed and for the constitution,regulation, compensation and government ofsuch boards, and of their clerks and attaches;also, to prescribe the manner and method bywhich all elections by the people shall be con-ducted; and may in addition determine thetests and conditions upon which electors, po-litical parties and organizations may partici-pate in any primary election.

Whenever any county has. In the mannerand method herein pointed out, adopted anycounty government act, and the fame shallhave been approved by the Legislature asaforesaid, the direction of sections four andfive of this article providing for the uniformityof a system of county governments throughoutthe State, and likewise providing for the elec-tion and appointment of officers, and the regu-lation of their compensation, shall not apply.Said county government act shall, as to any ofthe matters hereinahove provided for and de-clared by such county government act, not bosubject to any law or amendment enacted bythe Legislature, except by ampnriment firstsubmitted to the electors nnd ratified in themanner hereinabove set forth.

AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No.Mtj

A resolution proposing to tha people of thoState of California an amendment to the Con-Btitutlon of the State, by adding a new sectionto be known and designated as section five andone-half, article six. thereby providing for thoorganization of a court, tc be known as theCourt of Claims. The said proposed new sec-tion to read as follows:

Section 5H- The Court of Claims shall con-sist of any three Judges of the Superior Court,who may be requested by the Governor to holdcourt at the regular terms thereof. The Courtof Claims shall have exclusive Jurisdiction tohi-ar and determine all claims of every kindand character against the State, under suchlaws as may be passed by the Legislature, andirX Judgment thereon shall be final. The termsof the Court of Claims shall be held as fol-lows:In the City of Los Angeles, commencing onthe second Monday of March:In the City and County of San Francisco,

commencing on the second Monday in July,and

In the City of Sacramento, commencing onthe second Monday of November of each year.The Judges holding euch term of court shallre -eive no extra compensation therefor, butshall receive their actual expense*, to be paidout of the general fund of the State treasury.The Legislature shall enact all laws necessaryto organize such court, to provide the pro-cedure thereof and to carry out the provisionsof this section.

AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR.(Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment

No. 37.)A resolution to propose to the people of the

Etate of California an amendment to the Con-stitution of the State, amending: article eleven,by adding a new section thereto, to be knownas section number five and one-half, relating toconsolidated city and county governments. Thesaid proposed new section to read as follows:

Section 6V4. The provisions of sections fourand five of this article shall not, nor shall anylegislation passed pursuant thereto, apply toany consolidated city and county government,now existing or hereafter formed, which shallhave become, or shall become, organized undersection seven, or secure a charter under sectioneight of this article.

AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.(Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment

No. 36.)A resclutlon to propose to the people of theState of California an amendment of section

fifteen and section sixteen of article five of theConstitution of the State of California, bywhich It Is proposed to amend said sections toread as follows:

Section 15. A Lieutenant Governor shall beelected at the same time and place and in thesame manner as the Governor, and his term ofoffice and his qualifications shall be the same.He shall be president of the Senate, but snailonly have a casting vote therein.

Section 16. In case of the impeachment ofthe Governor, or his removal from office, death,inability to discharge the powers and duties ofhis office, resignation or absence from theMate, the powers and duties of the office shalldevolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for theresidue of the term, or until the disability sha..cease. And should the Lieutenant Governor beimpeached, displaced, resign, die or become In-capable of performing the duties of his office,or be absent from the State, tho president protempore of the Senate shall act as Governor un-til the vacancy In the office of Governor shallbe filled at the next general election whenmembers of the Legislature shall be chosen, orunrll such disability of the Lieutenant Gov-ernor shall cease. In case of a vacancy in theoffice of Governor for any of the reasons abovenamed, and neither the Lieutenant Governornor the president pro tempore of the Senateshall succeed to the powers and duties of Gov-ernor, then the powers and duties of such of-fice shall devolve upon the speaker of the As-sembly, until the office of Governor shall befilled at such tfpneral election.

AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.(Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment

No. 35.)A resolution to propose to the people of the

State of California an amendment to section6lx. article nine of the Constitution of the Stateof California, relating to grammar schools, bywhloh it is proposed to amend said section toread as follows:

Section 6. The public school system shall in-clude primary and grammar schools, and suchhigh schools, evening schools, normal schoolsand technical schools as may be established bythe Legislature or by municipal or districtauthority, but the entire revenue derived fromthe State school fund and the State school taxshall be applied exclusively to the support ofprimary and grammar schools. Grammarschools shall Include schools organized In aschool district, or union of school districts,hating more than one thousand Inhabitants. Inwhich a course of study ehal! be taught whichwiM prepare pupils to enter the agricultural,raring or scientific department of the Unlver-sT>- of California.

AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.(Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment

No. 84.)A resolution to propose to the people of the

State of California an amendment to sectiontwo of article four of the Constitution, in rela-tion Jo sessions of the Legislature, by which Itis proposed to amend said section to read asfollows:

Section 2. The sessions of the Legislature6hall commence at twelve o'clock meridian onthe first Monday after the first day of Januarynext succeeding the election of Its members,and shall be biennial unless the Governor shallIn the Interim convene the Legislature by proc-lamation. The Legislature shall then remainin session for twenty-five days, after which itmust adjourn to some date not less than thirtynor more than sixty days from the time of ad-journment. If the two houses fall to agreeupon a time at which they will resumo theirsession, the Governor shall, by proclamationfix a date for Buch reconvening, which shall bewithin the limits above prescribed. Upon re-assembling the Legislature shall complete itstear ion. No pay shall be allowed to member*for a longer period than seventy-rive flays, and

ness or liability Incurred contrary to this pro-vision, with the exception hereinbefore recited,shall be void.

AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No.

10.)A resolution proposing to the people of the

State of California an amendment to the Con-stitution of the State, by adding a new sec-tion, to be known and designated as section

seven and one-ha.:, article eleven thereof, pro-viding for the framing by the Inhabitants ofcounties of locai county government acts for

their own government. The said proposed newsection to read as follows:

Section 7H- The inhabitants of any countymay frame a county government act for theirown government, relating to the matters here-inafter specified, and consistent with and sub-ject to the Constitution and laws of this State,by causing a board of fifteen freeholders, whohave been, for at leaat five years, qualified

electors of such county, to be elected by thequalified electors of such county, at any gen-eral or special election, whose duty it shall bewithinninety days after such election, to pre-

pare and propose a county government act forsuch county, which shall be signed in dupli-cate by the members of such board, or a ma-jority of them, and returned, one copy thereofto the Board of Supervisors or other legisla-

tive body of such county, and the other copyto be sent to the Recorder of Deeds of thecounty Such proposed county government actshall then be published in two papers 01 gen-

eral circulation In such county, or if there benot two such papers, then in one only, for at

least twenty days, and within not less thanthirty days after such publication It shall besubmitted to the qualified electors of suchcounty at a genera! or special election, and if

a majority of such qualified electors votingthereon shall ratify the same, it shall there-

after be submitted to the Legislature for itsrejection or approval, as a whole, withoutpower of alteration or amendment, and If ap-

D-oved by a majority of the members electedto each house, It shall be the county govern-

ment act of such county, and shall In suchetise become the organic law thereof and super-

sede any existing county government act, andaM amendments thereof, and all special lawsinconsistent with such county government act.

A copy of such county government act, certi-fied by the President of the Board of Super-visors or other legislative body of such county,

and authenticated by the seal of Fuch county,setting forth the submission of such countygovernment act to the electors, and its ratifica-

tion by them, shall be made In duplicate anddeposited, one in the office of the Secretary ofState, the other, after being recorded in theoffice' of the Recorder of Deeds In the county,among the archives of the county.

Allcourts shall take Judicial notice thereof.The county government act so ratified may beamended at intervals of not less than twoy^ars, by proposals therefor, submitted by thelegislative authority of the county, to thequalified electors thereof, at a general or spe-cial election held at least forty days after thepublication of such proposals for twenty daysIn a newspaper of general circulation in suchcounty, and ratified by at least three-fifths ofthe qualified electors voting thereon, and ap-proved by the Legislature as herein providedFor the approval of the county government act.In submitting any such county government actany alternative article or proposition may bepresented for the choice of the voters, and maybe voted on separately without prejudice to

PEOCLAMATION.

X^tk Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary,M^r^-fSm 625 KEABXTST. Establisheda Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary,

625 KEABNT XT. Establishedin1854 for the treatment of Private

PfiJUti. *%'nl Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debilityorfi^fyJS^^i*disease wearing0:1bodyand mlnd andifeSS'V?®.! Skin Diseases. ThedoctorcureswhenSfflSSSaflSEl others fall. Try him. Charges low.rTTimiifflfni<

—t-t nnt--i* Callorwrita

| Dr.J. I*.i«IB«O.\, Box1957. .San Francisco.

I Weak Men and WomenSHOULD use damiana bitters, the*^

great Mexican remedy; gives health and! strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.

OCEAN TRAVEL.

Pacific Coast Steamship Go,i tat, Steamers leave Broadway!\^3-11— wharf, Ban Francisco:Itf^'^sS^ For Alaskan ports. 10 a. si..IlUlPCljri^ Oct. 3. 8, 13, 13, 23. 28, Not. 2.

I f-iih.e^W^ transfer at Seattle.I1HR3R ilka For Victoria. Vancouver (B.

J i£s£,f£i£fgH!s C.) Port Townsend. Seattle.Ilr^^^HßEm Tacoma. Kverett. AnacortM

and New Whatcom ("Wash.). 19a m. Oct. 3. 13, 18, 23, 28. Not.

\u25a0 anil_,_ fifth day thereafter, transfer at

b"s S^rssswwff ess*

d¥orheeaS"aerCrt«. Monterey. San Simeon.

ra^iCM Port Harford (Ban Luis«OnvW?' Banta Barbara. Ventura, Huenemefa^PeVo^East San Pedro <Lo« Angle.) and

Newport 9 a. m.. Oct. 4, 8. 12. 18, io, t*.to, nor.1, IniIevery fourth day thereafter

ford (San Luis Oblspo),. Santa Barbara. Port

I-75 Kn^^S^a Bay.^an Jgj*.

!""For further Information obtain folder.The company reserves the right to enang*

without previous notice steamers. Balling date.

""TIOKKT*OFFICE—

4 New MontgomerytICKBT OFFICE—* New Montgomery

St^^rPK||NS o&

flW..a

nen^ta^10 Market at.. San Francisco.. \u25a0- \u25a0' "~*

THE 0. R. & N. CO,DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO

PORTLA 3STIDFrom Spear-Ktreet Wharf at 10 «.m.

CADE $12 First Class IncludingBerthsrAIiL $8 Second Class and Meals.

Geo. W. Elder falls Oct. 7, 16. 25. Not. XColumbia sails Oct. 10. 19, 28. Nov. 8.State of California sails Oct. 13. 22, 31, Not. 9.Short line to Walla Walla. Spokane, Butte.

Helena and all points in the Northwest.Through tickets to all points East.

E. C. WARD. General Agent-

630 Market street.GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,

Superintendents.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.r °(French Line*

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS -"-^-T(FRANCE). Sailing every Saturday^ fffj^

at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North£a '=2*E&River, foot of Morton street.LA TOURAINE :......Nov. 5LA GASCOGNE Nov. 12LA CHAMPAGNE Nov. 19

LA BRETAGNE Nov. 26LA TOURAINE Dec. 3

First-class to Havre $90 and upward,- 5 percent reduction on round trip. Second class toHavre, $45. 10 per cent reduction round trip.

GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATESAND CANADA. 3 Bowling Green, New York.

J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents,5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ...

PHVIIIIBKRThe S. S. MARIPOSA$S£ll8ll!£Lsalls via Honolulu and

'•giK»a""W Auckland for Sydneyy"* Wednesday, November

SfrWnSniDi-'2, at 10

ATOTRAUA,StMm^ninJ ' s- s- Australia,QHw]lllJl!l(/1

-sails for Honolulu only

\u25a0 /Kfflß^D/i*Wednesday, November«^_ iyi»^yHtTi6,at 2 p. m.Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE

TOWN. South Afrrlca. \u25a0

J D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO.. Agents.114 MontffomeVy st.

Freight office—

327 Market St.. San Francisco.

BAYAND BIVEBSTEAMEH3.

FOR U.S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.• '"Steamer "Monticello."

Mon.. Tnes., Wed.. Thure. and 5at...... ,\u25a0\u25a0 9:45 a. m., 8:15 p. m. (8:30 p. in. ex. Thar*.)Fridays.... 1p. m. and 8:30 p. m.Eundaya .......10:30 lum. and 3 p. aLanding and of flees—Mission Dock. Pier t.

Telephone Red 8141. ,

TAKETHE BOAT TO SAN JOSEEVERT DAYAND SUNDAY TOO at 10 a. mSteamer ALVISO, Clay-street Wharf. Fare toSan Jose, 60c; round trip, 75c. Delightful BayExcursions, Alviso and return, 75c. TelephoneMain 1350 . \u25a0.-. . -...-.-: RAILROAD TBAVEH

NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROADVia Satuwlito Ferry.

FROM BAN'FKAAUStU.TO AIIL.Lvai.t,e-AND SAN RAFAEL.WEEK DAYS—?7:2O, •9:30.- 11:00 a. m.: «l*4t8:45, 6:15, »6:00. 6:30 p. m. \u25a0

'

EXTRA TRIPS— San Rafael on MondayWednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m.

SUNDAYS—»B:OO, 'lOiOO. ni:33 a. m.: n-15.8:00, »4:30. 6:15 p.- m. . '\u25a0J Trains marked

• run to San Quentln.'

FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCOWEEK DAYS— "6:35, 7:45, »9:39 a. m.•12:20, 2:20,, *3:45. 6:05 p. m. ... -•-.;-.-

EXTRA s TRIPS *on .Mondays, Wednesdayand Saturdays at 6:40 p. m.

SUNDAYS— *8:00,. •10:00.-

»11:55 a. m :•1:15. '3:10,4:40, *6:20 p. m.

Trains marked•

start from San Quentln.FROM MILLVALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO

WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. 7:55, »:40 a. m.:12:35, 2:45. 3:E0.-6:20 p. In. \ .•:,\u25a0\u25a0

*. EXTRA TRIPS on .Mondays, Wednesdayand Saturdays at 7:00 p. m.

- .. \u25a0 ..SUNDAYS—B:OO. 10:05 a. m.;12:05, 1:20. 3:20

t:00. 6:20 p. m. -. -/ \u25a0 •.-..--- . : . .'

/ \u0084 THROUGH TRAINS. ,7:20 a, m.week |days—Cazadero and :wayIsta'ns.1:45 p. m.Saturdays

— 'Mills and -way•-'„..- stations. V \u25a0 -:• ..;,•.- \.

-:'

J..-J.-..5|;00 a. m. Sundays— Duncan Mills and way ita*.

PROCLAMATION.

no bill shall be introduced In either house ex-cept at the first twenty-five days of the session,without theiconsent of three-fourths of themembers thereof.

NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provi-sions of the Constitution, and an act of theLegislature of the State of;California, entitled"An act to." provide for the submission of pro-posed amendments' to the Constitution of theState of California, to the Qualified electors fortheir approval." approved March 7, A. D. 1883,the above-described proposed amendments arehereby publish!*l and advertised to be votedupon, by ballot, by the qualified electors of theState, at the election to be held throughoutthis State on ! :-V;

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, A. D. 1898.'The said proposed. amendments are to be sep-

arately voted upon in manner and form as fol-

Each ballot used at such election must eon-\u25a0 tain written or printed thereon the followingwords, whereupon the voter may express hischoice as provided by law:Amendment Number One. being Senate f

Constitutional Amendment No. 41(exempting certain claims against theCity and County of San Francleco, andthe existing indebtedness of the City • Yesof Vallejo for the construction of its 5water works from ,the provisions of Nothe Constitution requiring such claimsto be paid from the Income and reve-nues of the year in which they weroincurred). \u25a0">\u25a0 "?\u25a0 '/For the Amendment? ;

Amendment Number Two. being Senate fConstitutional ;Amendment No. 10 Tea(providing for \u25a0 framing local county •government

-acts by inhabitants of No |

counties for their government)..For the Amendment? '

Amendment Number Three, being Sen-ate iConstitutional Amendment No.'44 (providing for the creation of aCourt of Claims to determine claims

"Tea

against the State,.and to consist of-three Superior Judges designated by Nothe Governor to serve without extracompensation).For the Amendment? ' '

Amendment Number Four, being As-sembly Constitutional AmendmentNo. 87 (exempting consolidated cities Ye» Iand \u25a0 counties, organized or to be or--

" . :

ganized. or holding a charter un- No I<Jer the Constitution, from certain leg-islation in relation to counties).For the Amendment?

Amendment Number Five, being As-sembly Constitutional AmendmentNo. 36 (relating to office of Governor, Tea !providing for succession thereto in \u25a0

certain cases and removing disability . No'

of Lieutenant Governor from holding 3other office during term).For the Amendment? -.;. : .'

Amendment Number Six, being Assem-' ' j.'-

bly Constitutional Amendment No. 3S Yes(relating to and defining Grammar-Schools). NoFor the Amendment?

Amendment Number Seven, being As-sembly Constitutional AmendmentNo. 34 (providing for adjournment of YesLegislature for not less than thirty i

nor more than sixty days during each Nosession).For the Amendment?Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the

State of California, the day and year hereinfirst above written.

JAMES H. BUDD. Governor.Attest: L. H. BROWN. Secretary of Stata.foif,A T.1

RAILROAD TRAVEL. \u25a0\u25a0_ t

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.-.\u25a0\u25a0•..". (PACIFIC BTHTKX.)

**nla«leave nnd nre due to arrive »l...... :»AN-rKAKCI!MJO.--

-\u25a0

> (MainLine. Foot ofMarket Street)

Mat* -- -From Oct. 9.1898.

-abuts

.'•6:OOa Niles. San Jose and Way Station*... *Bi*aA\u25a0

«:00a Beuicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 10«45a<:Ooa Marysvilie,OroTilleand Redding via

Woodland Si4B»»!••a Elmir*,VacaTille and Rumsey. •«48»4«80a Martinez, SanRamon, Vallejo,Nap»,

'CaUstoga and Santa Rosa «»18»

\u25a0:»«A Atlantic Express, Ogdeu and East.. 8i4»»»'*•*Ban Jose, Stocktou. Valley Spring;.. lone, Sacramento, Marjrnvilie,

Chtoo. Tehama and Red 81uff.... «ilBf\u25a0•\u25a0•*• Stockton, Ookdale and Jamestown.. 7ilsr

•SiSOa Milton •7ll»»•:eOA Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Merced

and Fresno 12:13?\u25a0i«Oa Fresno, BakersQeld. Santo Barbara,

Los Angeles, Deming, £1Paso,New Orleans and East Mil........ Fresno, Uendots, Tracy and Mar-tinez -.„\u25a0 6i43r10:00aVallejo. Martinez and Way Station* 7»4«p

•l:OOp Sacramento Hirer Steamers ••xOOp1:OOfNile*. San Jose and Way Station*... 11:45a

.'.San Jose, Nilee and Way Stations... }««1»At:00p Xi!es, Tracy, Mendota, Hanluxd and

Visalia 4il3rLlTermore, San Jose, Niles and WayStations 110i13a«'••'Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Callatoga, El Veraoo andSanta ; •iIS»

4iO«r Benicia, VacaTllle, Woodland.Kuights Landing, MarjrsTUle, Oro-Tllle amiSacramento 10:49*

4:SOp Haywards, lies and San Jose 7:43 as:Ot>p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, 7;" V1Mojare, Sauta Barbara and Los'

Angeles , 9i4oa, 0:00r Santa Fa Route, Atlautio ExpressforMojare and East 0:43

StSOp Nile*. San Jose, Tracy. Latbrop, ".:&•>Meroed and Fresno. ........

3:30 Stockton.. I«tl5»«:O»r Kuropean Mail,Ogdeii and Bast.... 9:43 a

•O:4M»r Vallejo *. 1*:13»t?:«Or Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- \u25a0 "-

tions ' }tt49»ClOOp Oregon Saorninente, Marys- .

»ilie. Reeling. Portland, Puget| Hoiin.l ami ICant \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 8«1»A

KAN LEANPRO AM) IUI'K.MtDS LOCAL.(Foot otMarket Street.)

Mo)rose, Seminary Park, f8800 a Fitchburs;, Klnifiurst, ,J|;!$A

<OiOOa Baa l.oniidro. Kouth S«i ,}!:,.?*io.ooa Leandro, CstndlUo, Witai<i1:00 a LorenicCherrj ' "i^Sj

5f22^ naynard*. «3j45p7.00P {Ranll through to NMe^ 7i43p

jt From Nile*. I.COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge).

"^*(Foot of Market Street.)

8:13aNewark, Centeryille,Han Jose, Felton.Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way

'

Stations Oi3»*•Ssl3p Newark, Centurrille, Ban Jose, New

~Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruz and Principal WayStations »10«S»a

4ilSp Newark, Eon Jose and Los Oatos... 9:20 af11:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and '• 't Station

*1AiS*a4il3p Newark, San Jose and Los Oatos... 9:20 ali43p Hui-tors' Excursion, San Jose and

Way Stations t7«—t

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.rrom SIR mHCISCO— foot of Market Strut (Slit J)—

•7:15 9:00 11:00 A.M. {1:00 *3:09 13:03•4:03 tB:0O *6:COr.M.

rromOHLISD— •fßr«dw»T.— *fl:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m.113:03 »l:00 12:00 «3:00 ti:00 *S:C3fJL

-. COAST I»IVISION (Broad Gauge).(Third and Townsend Sts.)

7:OOa Sau Jose and Way Buttons (NewAluiaden Wednesdays only)

-li3»p

SiOOa San Jose, 'Ires Vinos. Santa Cms,PaciHc OroTe, Paso Rubles. Saa

\u25a0 Luis Obispo. Goadalupe, Surf andPrincipal Way Stations 4tlol

10:40 aSan Jose and Way Stations *SiO*A11:30aSan Jose and Way Stations Si*9a\u25a0Si43r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,

Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose,Oilroy. HoUUter. Santa Cms.Salinas, Monterey au* PaoilioGrove v............ *10s3«a•»:SOp San Jose and W»7 Stations "0:00*

•\u25a0I:lSp San Jose and Prl.kipalWay Stations

S>U«\u25a0Si-iSp San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,Palo Alto,Santa Clara, San Joso,Ollroy. HoUlster, Santa Crux,Salinas, Monterey aud PacllloGrove v *lO:3*A

•B:S»p San Jose and ffHStations *»:o04•4:15p San Jose and Pit teipal Way Stations »:43*

\u25a0 *5:00p Sao Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:3345:3O» San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0:30*6:a«»

-San Jobs and Way Stations 7:80f

Ili4'<p San Josaand Way Stations 7t3OrAfor Morning. . P for Afternoon.*

Sundays excepted. ISundays only, t Saturdays only'

CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. CO.LESSEE :

UN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY.

TUnuvß Vttj,Po«« «f Market 8s»SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.

WEEK DAYS— 9:00. 11:00 a. m.;13:J3.3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—

tripat 11:30 p. m. Saturdays

—trips at I:asand 11:30 p. m.

SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, t:*L6:00, 6:20 p. m.SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.

WEEK DATS— 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:i5,3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips a1:66 and 6:35 p. m.SUNDAYS—«:10, 9:40. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40.6:00, 6:25 p. m.

~Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parksame schedule as above.

i o Leave -ArriveBan Francisco. In Effect San Francisco,

i

——;

—October 18, .

Week Sun- 1898. Sun- WeekDays. days. Destination. days. Days.

7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:40 ant8:30 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:10 pm 10:25 am6:lopm 6:oopm Santa Rosa. 7:35pm 6:22 po»

Fulton,7:30 am) Windsor, 10:36 am

Heaidsburg,Lytton,

Geyaervllle,8:30 pml 8:00am Cloverdale, 7:35 pm 6:22 pta

Hopland andi 7:30 am 8:00 am Uklah. . 7:36 6:22 pm

7:30 ami 10:25 am8:00 am GuernevUle. 7:35 pm

I «:30 pm B:Mpm

7:3oam 8:00am Sonoma '10:40 am B:4o am

and[ 6:lopm s:oopm Glen Ellen. 6:lopm 6:23pm; '7:3oam 8:00am SebastopoL 10:40 am 10:25 am8:30 pm 5:00 7:35 pm 6:22 pro

I Stages connect at Santa Rosa lor Mark WestSprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at O«y-wrville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale forthe Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs.Highland Springs, Kelseyville, CarlsbadSprings, Soda Bay. Lakeport and BartlettSprings; at Uklah for VJchy Springs, SaratogaSprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, WitterSprings, Upper Lake, Porno, Potter Valley,John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's. Bucknell's"Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvllle, Booneville, Orr'aHot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg.Weatport. Usal. Willitts, Laytonvllle, Cum.ming's. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer.Scotia ana Eureka.

Saturday to Monday round trip ticket* atreduced rates.

On Sundays round trip tickets to all pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rates.

Ticket Office*. 650 Market St., Chronicle bid*;.H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,

General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.

Santa FeRouteTHE BEST RAILWAY

SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO.THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED will be re-

sumed for the fourth season, on November 7,running three times a week. Magnificent ves-tibuled train, with DINING and OBSERVA-TION CARS. Connecting trains from SanFrancisco Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays.Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars.

HARVEY'S DINING-ROOMSServe Superior Meals at Very Reason*

able Rates.YOU WILliBE COMFORTABLE

IfYou Travel on the Santa Fa.\u25a0 FfiANCIScbYou Travel on the Santa

ST.FRANCISCO TICKEfiICE—628 MARKET SI,TELEPHONE MAIN1520.

Oakland Office—lllBBroadway.Sacramento

—201 J. Street.

San Jose Office— West Santa Clara St

THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAB JOAQUIIVALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.

From Oct. 10, 1898. trains will run as follows:South-bound. •" North-bound.

Passen- Mixed. Mixed. Pasaea--ger. Sunday . . Sunday gar. :,

Dally.Exc'ptd Stations. \ Exc'ptd Dally.

9:2oam 9:23 am Stockton'

3:45 pm 7:00 cm '

11:10 am 12:50pm Merced 12:50pm s:l3pm12:4upm 4:1.1 pm Fresno :30 am 3:45 ptal:SSpm 6:45 pm Hanford 7:45am 2:4opm4:25pm 11:59 pm

'Bakersfleld ' 2:3oam 12:10 pa

I:sBpm 7:sopm Vlsalla |6:40 am j 2:20 ptn

Stopping at intermediate points as reaulred."

• Connections— Stockton with steamboats of* ;•California Navigation and improvement :Com-pany, leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. dally,excepting Sunday, and Stockton at 7:15 p. m.dally.

For stage connections see official time tab!*or inquire at Traffic Manager's Oface. 331 Mar-ket street, San Francisco.

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY.(Via SSausallto' Ferry.) ,

-:.

Leave San .Francisco, °commencing Sunday.

Sept. 11. IS9S: ....-.-•\u25a0• . ••\u25a0; \u25a0••\u25a0•.-"

—•Week .Days

—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. \u25a0m. \u25a0 : V? =-

Sundays— 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:16 p. m.Round trip from MillValley, jl..• ..THOS.;COOK & SON, Agents, \u25a0 821 Market

street, Sao Fraaciaco,', \u0084.-.,:,

\u25a0

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