davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Patents, Pensions, Postoffice Changes
and Army Orders Recorded
in a DaY.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Pacific Coast
patents were granted to-day as follows:
California-Edgar B. Badlam, San Francisco
flushing tanks for closets; Edmund P Boden
Santa Clara, tree vine puller John Canzett
Ferndale. stalk and weed puller: Juan w
Ernest Los Angeles, portable booth Eli s.
Glover, San Francisco, binder for magazines
etc; Ferdinand Gunderph San Francisco
gyrating pendulum escapement; Adam He
berer, Alameda, method of and apparatus for
burning coal in furnaces without smoke: To-
bias j. Hook and E. Happersberger. San Fran
cisco. coin controlled telephone register;
Henry Sotterbeck. Los Angeles. collapsible
snaghook for fishing; Samuel Wyatt San
Francisco. vehicle attachment and holding de-
vice; Harrison f. Wymbro and w. Danley San
Francisco assignors to w c. Dodge, alarm
mechanism for bank vaults or prison cells
Oregon-Albert Field, Portland gate
Northumberland M Bird Wenatchee
hanger for grinding stones: Byron p. Phelps
Seattle. copying press and bench stop.
The Secretary of the Interior has dis
missed the contest of John Heinzman,
John w. Ramsey and Thomas B. Twad-
die against the heirs of Macmillan Lee
troadec and Emil Chauvin for a tract of
land in the Visalia land district
The postal service between Elsinore and
Willard, Riverside County, will be dscon-
tinued after July Z.
Private Ray r. Fouts of the Hospital
Corps, Honolulu, will be discharged from
the service of the United States by the
commanding officer of his station.
By direction of the Acting Secretary of
War, Acting Assistant Surgeon William
e. Berlin, United States army, will report
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

Miss Louise Mclaughlin, Juanita No. II, Anna
dor; Miss Dora Wilson. Bonita No. 10; Miss
Birdie Morris. Woodland No. go. Woodland.
Petititions-Mrs. Kate Wishart, Ursula No. !;
Mary K. Pascoe Marguerite No 12i Sadie Rios
La Esperanza No. a.
Returns-Mtss Lizzie Douglass, Alta Parlor
No. g. San Francisco; Miss Maggie Jones, Oc-
cident No Is. Eureka; Miss Mary Creigh. Min
erva No. 2 san Francisco
Laws ana supervision-Mrs. Cora 3. sifford
Buena Ventura No. IS, Ventura; Miss Agnes
Raab, Comanche; Miss Laura ] Frakes. ANA
poa No so. Suffer Creek; Mrs. Ella Caminett
Ursula No / Jackson: Miss Irene Mcleod Fos-
ter San Jose No. ST. San Jose.
danele No &c, Sonora; Mrs. Emma Barney.
Joaquin No. 5, Stockton; Miss Emma Young
Ellapome No So.
Ursula Parlor No / of Jackson-Nss Amelia
Minerva Parlor No. 2 OF San Francisco--Mlss
Mary Creigh and Mrs. NJ. Blakeley
Alta Parlor No. Of San Francisco-Mrs. Re
Joaquin Parlor No. of stockton-Miss Han
nah Gray, Mrs. Grace j. Willy and Mrs. Emma
Laurel Parlor No. of Nevada City-Mrs
Emma Rodgers, Miss Amelia Hook and Miss
ORC Elmo Parlor No Of San Francisco
Mrs May G. Church. Miss Elizabeth Henry.
Marguerite Parlor No. u of PlaceryiIle-Mrs
Maggie IL Laggard and Mrs. Mary X. Pascoe.
Alameda Parlor No. IS of Alameda-Mrs.
Sophie l.. Schroeder
Ramona Parlor No q Of Martinez-Mrs. An
California Parlor No % of sacramento-Mrs
Ida Curtis, Mrs Emma Gett and Mrs. Edna
Los Angeles Parlor No. "a of Los Angeles
Mrs. Sadie Rios.
santa cruz Parlor No. % of Santa Cruz
Miss Stella Finkeldey.
Occident Parior No. IS of Eureka-Mrs Mag
gle L. Jones and Mrs. Rose Macdonald
Golden Bar Parlor No 30 of Sierra City
Mrs Kate l. Dubroyieu.
Angelica Parlor No. 81 OF LlVermore-Miss
EI Paiaro Parlor No IS of Watsonvlle-Ni
Dora Zudowski and Miss Nellie Morrill,
Naomi Parlor No. SO of Downieville-Miss
Parri Parlor No. 80 of Dixon-Mss Blanche
CCihiiipsa Parlor No 40 of Ione-Mrs Addie
Camelia Parlor No Al of Anderson-Miss Ell
IS sierra Parlor No. AZ of Dutch Flat-Mrs
Sophie Runckel. -
gal6en State Parlor No. 80 of San Francisco
Miss Rosa Day and Miss Lilly Uhlng.
FL Tampone Parlor No. IS of Placerville-
Mrs Emma c. Young.
Orinda Parlor No 90 OF san Franclsco-Mrs
Emma Gruber Foley and Miss Laura Utschig.
Fremont Paror No. SO of San Francisco-Miss
Annie Kerr and Mrs Frances Barton,
Olivina Parlor No. 81 of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mariposa Parlor No. SO of Mariposa-Miss
Maggie A Foran.
Buena Vista Parlor No IS of San Francisco
Mrs Genevieve Baker Mrs. II. M. Green
Mrs Ella Wehe and Miss Minnie Stebbins:
Oneonta Parlor No. Il of Ferndale-Mary
Christine Canepa.
Las Tomas Parlor No. q OF san tranclSco-
Miss lula II Moler and Miss Rose NJ. Bell
Verftas Parlor No. Is of Merced-Mrs. Mary
Howell. . r..
Miss Sarah Frantz.
Juanita Paror NO vi Ahia"oi MI D
,,ice Mol. aughlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

peryision presented reports detailing theiI
work Grand Treasurer Lizzie Douglass
reported a gain in the funds of S612 20 and
the amount on hand at present at S4OS2 so
The grand secretary read a number OF
resolutions and after they were referred
an adjournment was taken till to-mor-
row.
The reception of this evening drew out
throng so large that the hall could not
contain all. District Attorney A. H. Ash
ley, on behalf of Mayor Harrison, well
coined the delegates. Said he:
I know Of greater pleasure to a young,
sisters, and find that marriage causes no per
ceptble dtminution of that pleasure. My only
YOU in the parlor. Therein sits a womanhood
which is typical of our State. bearing the i'm
press of the States earlier history, exhibiting
her present progress, limiting at her future use
fulness and power. 1t is a select body, repre-
senting a successful order composed entirely
of women, managed entirely by women. A
worthy daughter Of a great State it never
had parent lodge to turn to- and it has never
felt the necessity of 1t lives by and
ing such. the city of Stockton with her tribu-
tary country. opens wide her arms and says
TO its delegates: Welcome to my very hearth
sides Against you no door is closed, for you
we honor and trust absolutely" Natures cool
breath whispers welcome in your ears; her
fields of bowling grain. her scent Of new moWn
hay all bespeak a welcome. Old Sol will rise
betimes each morn with hearty glad to see
you, girls and he'll keep IL up all day but
only in a mere; balmy sort Of way The
guests of our Native Daughters, you our
guests. AS they enjoy fullest confidence
and deepest consideration. do you also.
Grand President Mills responded in a
pleasant address, in which she pointed to
the achievements of the order in the past
and its hopes for future success. A mu-
steal programme followed, after which the
evening was devoted to social pleasures.
1t was a brilliant gathering, typical of
the fair womanhood and representative
manhood of California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Commencing April %, 1899.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL
- ~ 4 =

Commencing April %, 1889.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
'145, $780, 400, Sis. $500, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at 500 and 1880 p. m.
SUNDAYS-+SO0 $500, 10000 HOO, 1870
a. m; 100 1:45. '2:30. 400. $3.50, 6:45 p. m.
HOO a. M does not run TO San Raf'l Sundays.
$50 D. m does not run to Mil Valy Sundays
Trans marked ('l to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25. $40, 1855, $780, 1920
a. m; 1890, 2:l5, $40, ass. SIS p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 and 1915 D. m.
SITNDAYS-7;0O $500, '9:45, "l0:45, siI:45
a. m; 100 2:2O $3.50. '5:15. $500 100 1918
p Trains ln marked % run to San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY. TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. ESQ., 1855. 1855, 1885
a. m; 1886 2:45. 4;55. $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at 1900, 1920 p m.
SJNDAYS-S:00. 1000, 11:10 a. m; 1905
90 2:40 1856 $50 $50 1920 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
700 q. n. week days-Cazadero and way sta MS
500 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way STAINS.
Sis p: M week days Saturdays exceptedJ-
Point Reyes and way stations.
500 a. m. Sundays-Cazadero and way sta rs
1:45 p. m Sundays-Pt Reyes and way STAINS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

san Jose Parlor No 81 of San Jose-Mrs.
Irene McCloud Foster.
Ei Pescadero Parlor No. 81 of Tracy-Mrs.
Yosemite Parior No. SO of san Francisco
Mrs. Amelia Jacobsen and Mrs. Mamie
Forest Parlor No. Sc of Plymouth-Miss Ma
Piedmont Parlor No. 81 Of Oakland-Mrs. E.
L. Swaney and Mrs Title Frick
La Estrella ParlOr No. 50 of San Francisco
Mrs Carrie E. Fensternacher and Miss Alice
Woodland Parlor No 90 of Woodland-Mrs
Nellie s. Coyle and Miss Birdie Morris:
Miriam Parlor No. 81 of Summersville-Miss
Amy Harris
Pinole Parlor No. 80 of Pinole-Miss Theresa
Dohrmann
Miss Annie S. Proctor
Buena Ventura Parlor No. IS of Ventura
Miss Cora r. McGonigle
Sans Souci Parlor No. 96 OF San Francisco
Mrs Emma Clark.
Reichling Parlor No 81 of Fortuna-Mrs.
Lassen View Parlor No IS of shasta-Ethel
Carter
Vendome ParIor No. 100 of San Jose-Mrs.
Conrad Parlor No. 1O1 of volcano-Miss Van
ME Mclaughlin.
Aleli Parlor No. 1902 of salinas-Mrs. Ariana
w Stirling and Miss Mabel Fl. Harvey
Calaveras Parlor No. 103 of San Francisco
Miss Martha Mcfarland.
Pine Burr Parlor No. 104 of Coifax-Mlss
Copa de ORC Parlor No 1O5 of HOLSTER
Mrs Minnie Hollingberry
Aloha Parlor No. 106 of Oakland-Mrs. Libbie
Geneva Parlor No. 1o7 of Comanche-Miss
Mamie Wheeler.
San Luisita Parlor No JOS OF san LUIS oplspo
Miss Maud Scott.
Grand President Mills then read her an
nual address The review of the year S
work was highly satisfactory. Six parlors
had surrendered their charters, but seven
new ones had been formed and five were
awaiting organization. Everything point
cd to the most prosperous period in the
history of the order. The decisions of the
year were reviewed and certain conflict
ing laws pointed out and recommends
lions for their revision made.
After the opening ceremonies at the
afternoon session the grand secretary
read the reports of the department dis
trict grand presidents Almost without
exception the reports were highly salts
factory, showing increased activity and
report of George c. Ryan, the grand sec
rotary, proved particularly interesting.
both as to the financial showing and
membership. The latter at the present
time numbers 3135, Of whom 500 have come
in during the year just ended. Alta Par
lor No. ranks first in both membership
and finances. The parlor has 24O mem
bers and Sl457 80 in the treasury Buena
Parlor No. 6S is second. with 162 mem
bers, and Joaquin No 5 of Stockton is
second in finances, having 1913 Go cash on
hand.
The receipts of subordinate parlors dur
ing the term have been 800 ,010 20 and dis
bursements $1S,314 II. The amount on
hand in subordinate parlors at the present
time is s14,0 2S 81. Benefits have been paid
during the term by subordinate parlors
aggregating 1870 80
The committees of finance. laws and su-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SALINAS PIONEER GONE.

SALINAS, June 13.-W. G. Martin. a
pioneer of California and Salinas Valley,
died here this morning in his eighty-fifth
year He was a grandson of General
Greene of Revolutionary fame and a
cousin of the celebrated frontiersman,
Daniel Boone of Kentucky. He came
across the plains in a wagon from his
native State to California arriving early
in the spring of 1852 at Sacramento. He
resided there several months and at
tended the first May day picnic ever held
in California at Suffers Grove. In Janu-
airy, 1863 the deceased moved with his
family TO San Jose, and in the spring of
1859 came TO Sailnas, Where ne mas ever
since resided Martin leaves two daugh-
ters, one son and numerous grand and
great grand children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

NTOCKTON, June 13.-The Native
Daughters are here. The fair rep
resentatives of the Golden West are
~ in full possession Of the Mil City,
and the people are happy in their captiv-
Ity. From the metropolis by the Golden
Gate; from the parlors of the cities
ensconced far back in the majestic Sier-
ras, and from the southland, the dele
gates TO the Grand PaTlor have cOme-an
army of gentle conQuerors to reign for
awhile over a willing people.
Stocktonians awCke this morning to
find the incursion complete. for whichever
way they turned they found the badge
of the order worn by those whose faces
We're not familiar, but whose presence
was sincerely welcome. SO quietly but so
steadily had the delegates been arriving
that their number was hardly realized
till in full force they began to make their
way TO Miller Memorial Hall during the
morning hour The visitors took posses
sion of the Yosemite, Imperial and othes
hotel offices, the festive commercial man
and regular guests gracefully retiring to
the background. The prevailing attire
was that of the summer girl, the white
duck suits being so generally in evidence
that they appeared 10 be the accepted
uniform of the order.
Last evenings trains and steamers
brought delegations, and the morning
boats and trains brought more. Buena
Vista Parlor Of San Francisco came up in
a special Pullman, and the members re
port that they had such a jolly time that
the miles slipped from the coach wheels
all too fast.
Be ii known that while the Daughters
are the most wOmanly and most modest
assemblage that can be brought together.
they also possess ambition for preferment
il. their beloved order, and are not unfa-
miliar with that enthusiasm engendered
when seeking to win hOnors for their par
lOrs, or faVorite candidates. While yet
the preliminary session was hours away
the election of the new officers was
largely discussed. 1t seems to be settled
that Mrs. Frank j. Sifford will be the next
president. Mrs. Lena Mills will thereby
become a past grand Mrs. Mary E. TILL
man of Minerva ParlOr No. 2, Miss May
wilkins of Santa Cruz Mrs Belle Conrad
Durham and Mrs. E. A Spencer of Eu-
reka are the past grand presidents in at
tendance upon the grand parlOr. Four
candidates are mentioned for the vice
presidency, which is & stepping stone TO
the highest office within the gift of the
order They are Mrs. A. Caminetti of
Jackson, AmadOr County, Miss Eliza D.
Keith Of San Francisco, at present a
grand trustee. Mrs. w. A. Gett of Sacra-
mento and Mrs. Genevieve Baker Of the
same city.
The friends of the San Francisco can
didate are urging their claims upon the
special ground that the metropolis should
have the grand officer at the time of the
big Admission day celebration of 1900.
If one of them is selected for the vice
customs of the order be in the grand chair
at the time of the celebration.
Mrs. George Ryan will in all probability
succeed herself as grand secretary, and it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

THE CRUISER NEWARK .
Is SAFE IN PORT
Evident to the Authorities That She
Has Had Narrow

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899 by James Cor
don Bennett.
VALPARAISO. Chile, June 13-Infor-
nation Of the safety Of the United States
cruiser Newark, eabled yesterday. is con-
firmed by this official dispatch, dated at
Port Ancud, yesterday. to the director
of the navy;
The Newark is at Port Low. Guaytecas ISL
sistance OF the authorities. The gunboat Pisa
qua. now at Port Castro, supply only sixty
tons Of her reserve stock
This was signed by Captain Maldonado,
commander Of the warship Pltcomay.
The second dispatch from Ancud read:
have just received the following telegram
from Qullon Inlet
Yesterday at D. m. two steam launches
from the Newark arrived at this port com
municating that the cruiser was short Of coal
and had anchored at Port Low The com
tro, whence he will continue by land to An
oud. He refused to wait for an answer while
I communicated with my superior"
This was signed by the Qullon port au-
thorites. This telegram has been trans
mitted to the commander of the Pitco-
may:
Await orders.
The Government Immediately ordered
the Pisagua and Pitcomay to proceed with
supplies for the Newark and render any
assistance required.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is evident
to the officials here that the Newark had
narrow escape. Had she been driven
southwark, past the entrance to the
straits, by the storm with her lack of
coal she might have been forced clear into
the Antarctic regions This experience
of the Newark has served to call atten-
ton again to the great risk assumed In
depriving war vessels Of all sailpower.
The immediate effect Of the Newark's ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 13.-Governor Say
ers to-day received a letter from Cover
nor Roger Wolcott of Massachusetts, stat
ing that he would be unable to attend
the antitrust conference of Governors
and Attorney Generals to be held in ST.
Louis September 20. Governor G. w. At
kinson of West Virginia writes:
II agree with you that something ought
to be done to check the encroachment of
trusts in this country. but somehow the
more we talk against them and work
against them the more numerous they be-
come. / am in sympathy with the move
ment and will be glad to attend the meet
ing you suggest, If possible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
,osoeoooeoeoooeoeoeo@ . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Krugers request for arbitration by other
foreign powers on all points of future
difference had been refused by Sir Alfred
Miner at the Bloemfonten conference,
Mr. Chamberlain said the British High
Commissioner for South Africa had been
somewhat misrepresented. Sir Alfred
Miner had distinctly refused to arbitrate
all questions, but had said there might
be some susceptible settlement in that
Mr. Chamberlain then asserted that
since the Boemfontein conference Mr.
Kruger had submitted a proposal con-
templating that the president of the ar
bitration board should be a foreigner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
THE BOERS ARMING
TO RESIST ENGLAND
Mr.. Chamberlain Admits That Presi-
dent Kruger Is Sending Arms
to Natal.

LONDON, June BIN the House of
Commons this evening Mr. Chamberlain
admitted in reply to questions that the
Government had received information
that the Transvaal Government was dis
tributing arms and ammunition among
the Beers in the British colony of Natal
and arming it's own subjects against
Great Britain. In reply to a question by
Henry Labouchere, Liberal member for
Northampton, as to whether President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
0@oeo eosoeoeoeoeoooeoooeo q

perience may be to cause the final aban-
donment of the original plan to send her
from Valparaiso straight across the Pa
cihc to Apia, Samoa, and it is probable
all she will not go direct from Valparaiso
but will find some mainland port on the
west side of the continent much nearer
Apia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Santa Fe Route
San francisco to Chicago.
THE MOST CONF WAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN
PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE
FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE
MARKET STREET FERRY AT $50 P. M.
DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MIR.
FRED HARVEY AND ARE PERFECT IN
EVERY DETAIL. SERVING MEALS AT
REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE
RATES
NO OTHER LINE OFFERS so MANY IN
JUDGEMENTS AS THE SANTA FEE ROUTE.
SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, s2S
MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Main 1881.
OAKLAND OFFICE 111S Broadway.
SACRAMENTO OFFICE, POI ] street
SAN JOSE OFFICE, W. Santa Clara street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

LEAVE FROM JUNE l, 1888. ARRIVE
s:O0A Benicia suisun and Sacramento 0:45P
Woodland ........'.......s..t.... 5.45P
1:0cA Elnjra, Vacaville and Rumsey..... S:40P
Calstoga and Santa Rosa........' 6:I3P
S:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. S;45P
st3OA San Jose, Livermore, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, Placervile,
Marysville. Chico. Red Bluf...... 4;I5P
S.3OA Milton Oakdale and Sonora 4:I5P
0:OOA Haywards Niles and Way Stations. II:45A
MERGED and fresno .'.,., "o Ie.I5p
siOOA Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Deming, Ell Paso,
New Orleans and East. ........... 6:40P
10000 Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P
II;00A Haywards Niles and Way Stations. 2:40P
I2;O0M Miles, Livermore, Stockton Sacra-
mento Mendoza, Hanford, Visalis,
sI:O0P Sacramento River Steamers ........ SCOOP
3;OOP Haywards, Niles ald Way Stations. 0:45P
Napa GaIistoga Santa Rosa. D.IDA
4;O0P Benica. VaoayIle, Sacramento.
Wooda knights Landing,
Marysville OrOTille. .............. IO:4oA
4:30P Niles, San Jose and Stockton .... 7:I5P
4:30P Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond l2;I5P
o;OOP Tho Owl. Tracy Fresno, Bakers
field. Saugus for Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:4OA
5;30P Stockton, MERGED. Fresno........... I2:A5P
Mojave and l.os Angeles. -. s.45A
for Moja1e and East. ..'.......... 6:45p
6:O0P European Mail Ogden and East -. 0;40A
0;00P HayEards, Niles and San jose 7:45A
s6;OOP VnlIeIo Observation-Disclosures. I2:E5P
7ioop oregon Express, sacramento. Mays.
Sound aud East .................. 7.40A
tsieSr Vallejo. Port Costa and Way Sta
II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1892 by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
COAST DIVISION Narrow CANCEL.
lFnOt Of Market Straah 1

COAST DIVISION Narrow CANCEL.
Foot OF Market Streetl
t7:45A Santa Cruz Excursion for Santa
Cruz and Principal Way Stations tS:05R
S:I5A Newark, Centerville San ] ose Felton,,
Boulder Greek Santa Cruz and Way
stations. ................ o:SOF
2:IsP Newark Centerve San Jose New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations. ......... :....:.......... 'IO;5OA
4:AJP San Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta
tons. ......:......... s:2OA
tons N "DU "@' ' fa.oO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
PACIFIC sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and ARE due 10 arrive Rt
SAN FRANCISCO
Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAR0ISC0-FOct Of Market Street (Sip 81
'T16 900 HOGAN. tI:ac 1900 ts:c5
400 1880 +6:ooP.M.
From 0AELGED-FOOt Of BrOadway.--6O0 800 1o:ooAM.
TACO loo 1900 800 t4oo -5:ooP.M,
COAST DIVISION BROAD Gaugel.
Third and Townsend Sts)
.6iI0A Ocean View, South San Francisco s6.sOP
e7;O0A San Jose and Way Stations New
Amaden Wednesdays only go. 1:3OP
t7i30A Sunday Excursion for San JOSE
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations. ......... tSi35p
er00A San Ifae Tres Plnos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robes, San
Luis Ohispo Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations ....... AiIoP
lO;4OA San Jose aud Way Stations. ......, $S:OOA
l1;30A San Jose and Way Stations 49,. 5,9oP
s2;45P San Mateo Redwood Menlo Park
Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose,
Gilroy Hollister Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove. ...........,..,,.,.,.,..,. sIOi3oA
'3;30P San Jose and Way Stations ........ $4,000
s}'10P San Jose and Principal Way Stations DANA
s5;O9P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:35A
0i30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations -S;35A
0:3OP San Jose aud Way Stations. ........ 1902
tiI;45P San Jose and Way Stations. ...,.... 1902
A for Morning P for Afternoon
SUNDAY excepted Sunday only saturday only.
oSaturday and Sunday. JSunday and Monday