davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-24
ON THE PoPE'S ERRAND.
Archbishop ChnpelIe Ready to As
sumo West Indian Duties.

New York Jan. 23.-Archbishop Cha
pelle has left the city for New Orleans.
He received from the Pope special powers
for readjusting the Catholic Church in
Cuba ard Porto Rico to the new circum-
stances, and he is in communication with
the heads of his church in these colonies
in regard TO plan. The Archbishop Of
Havana has declared that although he is
himself a Spaniard his nationality cannot
interfere with his duties churchman
Archbishop Martinelli. papal delegate.
who arrived in this city yesterday from
Washington, breakfasted this morning at
the Columbus Hospital with several Prot
estant and Catholic physicians and clergy
men. This hospital is managed by the
aristocratic Silesian Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. After the breakfast the Archbishop
inspected the hospital and the orphan
asylum attached to it. The Archbishop
will return 10 Washington on Thursday,
The times., 1899-01-24
In Choir Lofts.


UFfOm The PmIadeIphil Timcs)
Conjecture the feelings Of Il colonial fore
father could he hdrc Wandered into any one Of
our wealthy CONGREGATIONS Yesterday morning. and
there surveyed the tsYlcliid organ or drunk in the
melody OF its diapason uttersnceS or the cultured
vocalism Of the choir The colonial forefathcr
would certainly haYe felt surprise, and he might
have felt indignation tqr rs late Us l7l3, when
an organ was introduced into Boston, having been
presented by Thoutis Braittle, great and bitter
were the public preiuditcs then existing that this
organ remained seven months in the porch of the
church before it unpacked Opposition To the
organ continued to recent times among some
churches and there readers Of this paper who
will readily recall passionate remonstrsnces mad.
lay the pillars of the congregation OF their early
boyhood, who regarded it is an invention OF the
devil.
The times., 1899-01-24
Bank Resumes Business.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 23.-The German
National Bank opened its doors for busi-
ness this morning, having been closed
since last October The long counters
were stacked high with bills, representing
over a million dollars. and served the dual
purpose Of reassuring depositors and pay
ing those who wished to withdraw ac-
counts.
At the end of the first hours business
over $3.50, 900 had been deposited against
a few thousand withdrawn.
The times., 1899-01-24
Admiral SchIey.

from the Baltimore SUM-
II nothing succeeds ike success, nothing is So
hard To hear gracefully success. II is the SUI
preine test OF character the test that brings out
all that is little in a little man and all that is
great in great man. Judged by this test, Mary
lands rear admiral has to feel ashamed
There is no jewel in his jeweled sword so bright
as the rare jewel of modesty, which gives addi
tional listre to his naval achievements and 10 his
character as a patriotic citizen.
The times., 1899-01-24
TO CONSIDER INsULAR AFFAIRS
The Colonial Advisory Commission
Completed Yesterday.

The Colonial Advisory Commission was
completed yesterday when Secretary Alger
appointed Curtis Guild of Boston. Mass
as member of that body. The other two
members of the Commission are Gen.
Robert p Kennedy, and George W. Wat
kins, a business man of Grand Rapids,
Mich. and a personal friend of the Sec
rotary OF War.
The commissioners will deal with the
administration OF insular affairs, and par
ticularly with the bestowal of franchises
and concessions in Cuba and Porto Rico,
the distribution of moneys to be spent in
public Improvements on those islands, and
other questions. All acts of the Commits
sion must be sanctioned by the President
and Secretary of War before they become
effective.
Offices for the Commission will be pro
vded in the War Department and II is
said the commissioners will enter upon
their duties in few days.
The times., 1899-01-24
A NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.
Promise Made to New York by Com
mitteemen From Congress-

mitteemen From Congress-
New York, Jan. 23.-Seven members OF
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds Of the House of Representatives
came to New York today to inspect the old
custom house building and look over the
Bowling Green site, on which it is pro-
posed to erect a new one In the party
were Congressman David H. Mercer, Chair
man; J: ID. Hicks, c. w Weymouth.
B. ]. Howell r. F. Broussard c. W. Gil
let, and W. G. Brantley.
Collector of Customs Bidwell showed the
Congressman through the old custom house
building in Wall Street. pointing out its
many defects. Then the Bowling Green
site was thoroughly inspected, and after
ward Collector Bidwell took the party
aboard cutter for short spin in the up
per bay. The party lunched at the Law
yers' Club in the Equitable Building There
was considerable speech making by Col
rector Bidwell and others in explaining the
need of new custom house. Chairman
Mercer of the committee in reply said:
To-day is pFopitious for results | can say. in
behalf of the committee, I'VE bear YOU good
tidings- We have. reached stage which is sat
sfactory to the merchants, the committee and the
Treasury Department. By March g. 1889 a bill
Will have been passed authorizing a new building
on the Bowling Green site.
New- FORK is great gateway. Ii is the clear.
ing house of the counrry, and since the Spanish
war that Of the world. Even London now tips
her hat 10 this city. We will join in reporting
the bill! now with us with a favorable recommen.
dation. The Treasury Department approves the
bill as it now stands. II the Speaker recognize
it, it will pass the House. and there ought to be
no trouble in the Senate. am against par.
simonious and cheese pairing legislation and am
consequently in favor OF building a structure large
for .pfnvT in moot
All your friends can 20 home and sleep well to-
night, Mr. Collector
The times., 1899-01-24
THE czAR's PEACE TALK.
CharIemagne Tower VIII Probnbl,
Represent the United States.

President Mckinley. after conferring
with Secretary Hay. has decided that he
will not appoint from civil life a repre-
sentative TO attend the peace conference
proposed by the Car OF Russia. If it is
decided that each country is to have but
one representative at the gathering, The
Hon. Charlemagne Tower, the Ambassador
to Russia, will be selected
Should ii be necessary 10 send two or
three representatives, Ambassadors Cholte
of England and White OF Germany will re-
ceive instructions to attend the peace con
ference.
The times., 1899-01-24
The StOck -Imrkei.


.
Speculation in shares and bonds has attained
phenomenal proportions There appears to be a
sound foundation for advancing prices but il
should never he forgotten that there is a limit
for prudent transaction. The tidal waves that
carry apparent values slyward create when the
ebb comes a corresponding depression. These
record breaking days breakers" not without
danger 10 lin, ,uWsrV,
The times., 1899-01-24

Naturally, Ambassador White is conf
dent that Germany is supremely frank and
honorable in all her dealings in Samoa and
the Philippines. He appears to regard it
as his duty to defend that country against
suspicious that have much apparent foun-
dation, regardless of his own lack of infor-
nation about them
The times., 1899-01-24

(From the Philadelphia North American.)
Looking over the disturbances which are put
ting the War Department into state rcsern
bling Indian uprising, there can he no doubt
that General AIger lie very realistic Secretary
OF War.
The times., 1899-01-24

execration by abandoning an unwarranted
opposition that will make an extra session
necessary but will achieve nothing TO ITS
benefit. 1t has more cause for anxiety
than the majority
The times., 1899-01-24
rbc Rich and Happy Dutch.

From the Cincinnati Comm-rcisl-Tribune.)
Holland, with a population OF i.o0O,OO0 gov
erns seven times that man, c"lonisis. And they
have made her I,ch too And Vet timid souls
are affrighted at the experiment ot the United
States
The times., 1899-01-24

The Hull army reorganization bill is a
serious menace to the future excellence of
the army. The criticisms of its pernicious
features have never been answered. and
indeed the faults of the measure are OBJ
vious. In the amendments that have any
favor with those having charge of the bill,
or will be accepted by them if necessary to
its passage, there is nothing to abolish the
danger from the appointment of unframed
civilians to staff positions. With no change
in the head of the War Department and
with years of the present Adjutant Cen
eral. those who oppose the bill need no
other excuse than that which is apparent
for delaying final action until the country
can speak on the question.
The times., 1899-01-24

Readers OF THE TINES who may at any time
be unatlc 10 procure copies of il at any news
stand or railroad station railroad trains,
VIII confer favor upon the management by send
ing to TINS Office information of the fact.
The times., 1899-01-24

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be tersey and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. Rejected COM
munications will not be preserved. and only man
uscripts Of obvious Importance will be returned
70 their authors
The times., 1899-01-24

bearable." The men received nothing in
lieu of the tainted meat which they could
not eat. One member Of the company who
died was treated by three doctors, who
. could only say that all the symptoms were
those of poisoning.
Several members of the same company
have executed afndavits making, in effect,
the same statements about the canned and
refrigerated beef supplied to the men. This
evidence is noted. not because it is ex-
ceptional but because it shows that in
closing its inquiry after hearing a num-
ber of subordinates in the Commissary de-
partment affirm that the meat was good,
the Alger Relief Commission leaves vast
amount of very important evidence un-
touched. Indeed. most of the twenty
thousand soldiers who went to Porto Rico
would bear out General Miles statement
as to the appearance. taste and poisonous
effect of the beef Such men will read
with interest the report OF the Commits
sion which will assert that the prepond
erance of testimony is against General
Niles and favorable TO the Commissary
/ General
Yesterday morning The Times published
the result of the examination made by Pro-
fessor Wiley, the chemist OF the Department
of Agriculture. There is nothing in it to
encourage the hope of the Commission that
the excellence of the canned beef would be
established. The samples purchased in the
market and subjected to analysis by the
chemist were good but this does not mean
that all is good. On the contrary he sug-
gests that there are ways in which the
methods of preserving it might become
dangerous, and, contrary to the assertion of
General Eagan, he maintains that preserv-
ed meats are not to be preferred TO the
fresh article. He finds it highly important
that some competent supervising agent
should always be present TO inspect the
packages when they are opened Ito detect
any failure of complete sterilization in
their preparation or any evidences of in
cipient or advanced decay in their con-
tents
The question will naturally arise. Why
did not the War Department have a chem
! ical examination made of the timed beef
! before it was purchased in large quanti-
ties and served TO the army? If that had
been done. competent supervising agent
would have been present at the opening of
the packages to prevent the poisoning of the
soldiers, which Professor Wiley virtually
admits is possible. Indeed, this prelmi-
nary report of the chemist goes far to up
hold the charges made by General Miles.
The times., 1899-01-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

TIE TINES in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing. and Sunday, will be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
SIS often as desired.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
COURT NOTES.

George E. Mcpherson, who on July l
was appointed as medical attendant to
assist in vaccinating applicants by the
Board of Health, has applied for writ
of mandate to compel the Auditor to
audit his salary demand for 500 a month
from July to August l of. the present
year. Upon the filing of the petition Judge
Bahrs issued an alternative writ of man-
date, returnable before Judge Seawell
August z.
Bahrs has issued an alternative writ OF
mandate returnable before Judge Dunno
on August to compel Police Judge
TreadwelI to settle the petitioners bill OF
exceptions filed preparatory to an appeal
to the Superior Court from two judg-
ments against the petitioner for the Of
fense of aiding and abetting lottery:
George II: King. as receiver OF the
Washington Savings Bank of Seattle,
Wash. which was declared insoivent
January 27, 1894, has sued H. w. Higgins
to recover $21 700 alleged to be his con-
tractual liability arising through his own
ership of 80 shares of the defunct jn3tl-
tuition.
The inventory and appraisement of the
estate of the late John ]. Donegan was
filed yesterday. The estate, which con-
sists of small real estate holdings and
outstanding accounts, is valued at $l2,-
2S9 05.
John Kenton, a civil engineer, who was
convicted by Judge Mogan Tuesday of
begging and disturbing the peace at the
Occidental Hotel, was yesterday sent to
the County Jail for three months.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
MERITED PROMOTIONS.
Police Commissioners Reward De-
serving Officers.

Corporal Frank Norman was last hight
promoted to the rank of sergeant by the
Police Commissioners to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of ex-Sergeant
Baldwin, who severed his connection with
the department to join the regular army.
Norman for some time past has been
acting as clerk in the office of Chief Lees.
He is regarded as one of the most Valu-
able men in the department, and on ac-
count of his courteous treatment and
interests of the force, he. has endeared
himself not only to Chief Lees and the
other Commissioners but to every mem
Der of the department As soon as his
appointment as sergeant was announced
he was besieged by his friends. who
warmly congratulated him on his pro-
motion.
John Lackmann, brother of the Super
visor, was promoted to the rank of cor
poral to take the place of Norman.
Policeman Dennis Courneen was retired
on pension at his own request. Cour-
neen has been connected with the depart
ment for over thirty years, and as he mas
grown tired of the service he asked TO be
retired The request was unanimously
granted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Samuel. Martin. Robert, Bertha and Rose
Berwin and Hlda Morton wife Of Of J. a; Nor Nor,
Gate avenue, 1876 Of Steiner street. K 6S:s
by n 1876; $40.
S line of Jackson street, 127 E Of First ave-
nur E II. SW 130, W 1873. NE 12s:0B 81.
oTne ai an an0 iins Of JACKSON street IT. G 2ei
E of First avenue, S7:lh, SW $50. s0:s,
G Howard Thompson. Gustave and Emelie
Berson to Bertha Schwartz. lot on E line Of
Mission street. 157 of Twentieth. 2S by E
James I A. and Mary J. Mccormick to Safety
Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot on
S line of Twenty-frst street. $50 E of Castro.
Fstafe % py Of 70 Otto & A. Unckenstein Cor Otto
Stein, Kathleen Unckenstein' by A. G. Freese
Commissioner TO John Carroll, lot on Sc line
of south Park avenue 1855 NE of Third street
and 1875 NV of Brannan, E 2l:6, SW Fl,
NM Jane e'S Woods (Boyer) to Cathe Boyer, lot on
NV 10, sw 100. Sc 40, NE Is. Sc 20. NE "a
NV co. NE so; also lot on Sc corner Russia
and .sesor sgsGts e @ Si
s'da Changers Business Association Ia corpora
street, 40 NV of Minna, NV 40 by NE
'' G. '' ". and Ella Kline to Claus spreckels.
safs Joseph B. coryen to Robert S. Moore. lot on
NV corner of Sixteenth (Center) and Wiscon-
siI Iasenb r. CoryelI to Nicholas Ohandt and
1ohn 4 Buck lot NV corner of Alameda
and Rhode Island streets. n 800 by w 200;
qeiociait1, W. Frsncisco Land Company "a corpora
+ion1 10 Nathaniel Damuth. lot on w line of
sixth avenue, 100 of Lake street. 25 by
Phil hi K Gordon to Isabella Winslow, lot 5S
park Lane Tract No. 8; $500,
Balfour Guthrie Investment Company to
,sargaret Hamilton (wife of Peter Hamilton)
lot on W line of Alpine street l45:0A OF
tbirteenth 28:1h w 99:7. n .2S, 96:1012
lot II block A, Spreckeis' sub blocks A. B
and d Park Hill Homestead Association No
. ''''' Alameda County.
]. Nj. and Mary D.. Bartlett to Jacob E.
Calm lot on n line Of Lydia street, 1907 e
Of Market, 25 by n So block $40. Oakland;
sF. E. Pierce and Robert A. Archibald to
ArchtbaId (wife of Robert A.. lots II and IL.
flock A. Webster, Twenty fourth and Valdez
Street Street Properly, Oakland gift,
line OF Thirty fifth Tor Walton) street 1s1 9
Z, NJ Market E 25 by 1903 being the e 20
feet of lot 2s block M. Map of Property of
Central Land Company: Oakland $40
line of Third street. 72 of Grove, 26 by
S 100. being the Z feet of lots to and
W "a feet lot o. block %. Oakland $40.
Martha L. Newcomb to j. H Badger, lot on
S line of West Third street, rs w OF Lewis.
W 50, s 67.S4 Sc 52.3s, N Sl;7s, to beginning,
View Homestead Oakland; SO.
BENJAMIN Healey to Hu Jones, lot on NV
corner of First and julia streets, 100 by W
75. being lots 10 TO p. block H. Oakland; $40.
| Gliebe, lot on n corner Of East Twenty-sixth
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
MARRIED.

RNsTEIN-JOsEPH-I this city, July 80,
1899 by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Louis Bernstein
and Hattie Joseph.
FASSETT-H this city, August 2,
1899 by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson. d. /,
Matt P. Fassett and Mary f. Howard. bot 4
of San Francisco.
LIN--McKENZIE-In this city, Au-
gust 2, 1s9s by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson.
T d Charles James Mclaughlin and Mar
earet Jane Mckenzie, both Of San Francisco.
nfARTEN Ns-BABIN-In this city. August /.
1893 by the Rev. DR. f. Nelander, Frederick
Theodore Martens and Marie Babin both Of
San Francisco
YERs-HOLLZER-In this city. July 30.
1898 by the Rev NJ. s. Levy, Richard Mey-
ers and Esther Hollzer.
WII.sON-ARGU this city, August
1898 by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson. d. D.,
Enrol C. L. Wilson and Blanche Louise Ar
guello both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD
Via Sausaiito Ferry.


Commencing April %, 1S9s
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYs-7;oo. $500 $3.50. Hoo g. m;
'1:4s, s:2o t;oo, ,, 900 9 $50 , P m v.r., -,
Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays Saturdays
and Sundays at 500 and II 80 .. m,
SuNDAYs-'s:oo, 500. 10000. 11:oo. n:so a
M; 1900. '1:45. '2:so. 400, 5;2o s:45 2. m
Trains marked f'l run to San Quentin:
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO;
WEEK DAys-s2S KS :, s:o .,s SIX 1'5 sO 1880
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at 640 and 1918 p.
SuNDAYS-7:00. $500. '9:45 sio:45, '11:4s
a. m; 100. 2:2o. 1880. '5:i5. $500. 700. fO:ls
Trains marked 60 rgn r to San Quentin, 9asntinG,,sco
WEEK DAYs-5:4s $50. 7:55. s:65. lo:aS
rR4Rn 1isS 4Rss ss 'sS en NO Mon5ays E @ wednesday.
and saturdays. at 700. 1920 p. m.
SUNDAYS = 500 1900. n:1o a. M: I2:OA
1ao. 2:40. ass; $40, $40. @ 1920 Pc ? m.
TOO a m week dsys-Cazadero and way sta. MS.
40 Q. m saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ms
XIX n m week days saturdays excepted -
Point Reyes and way stations.
IDS D. m sundays-Pt Reyes and way sta ms.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY.
Leave san francisco. via SausaIito Ferry,
Commencing SUNDAY. April g. lss9
WEEK DAYS s:so a m. and las .. m
Extra trip on Monday. Wednesday and satur-
day at BIS p M. Rsturnins Same Even
SUNDAYS. g. Q. 10 and II B. m and I:4s 2:ao
and p N.
Fare. S F. 10 Summit and Return. 81 10.
rrTns COOK & SON Agts.. e21 Market st-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
New WESTERN HOTEL.
Passenger Association Complete

At the meeting of the Passenger Asso-
citation Tuesday the following lines made
application to be admitted to membership:
St Louis and San Francisco. Colorado
Midland and Thomas Cook & Son. This
practically fills out the organization
which. with these acquisitions, now has
represented in its membership every road
of any importance that has an agent in
California The Oregon Railroad and Nav
igation Company, which was wavering
and about to follow the example of the
Canadian Pacific and resign. was pre-
ton. and to such good purpose that 1t has
decided to remain in the fold and pull with
the rest.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
Mare Island Wages to Be Raised.

Congressman Kahn received a letter
from the Secretary of War yesterday an
nouncing that at the Congressman re-
quest he had concluded to reopen the mat
ter of wages of the Government meehan-
les at Mare Island, which were reduced
about three weeks ago. Mr. Kahn had
laid before the Secretary of War the fact
that wages of mechanics in California
were increasing rather than diminishing,
and that they were low enough already.
The Secretary intimated that there was
a possibility that the former rate of
wages would be restored.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized to have the published.
BORN.
BROwNE-In Martinez. June 21. 1899, to the
wife of Frederick D. Browne OF Oakland, a
daughter.
HARVILIE-In this city, August l. 1893. to the
wife of B. F. Haryille, a daughter.
HILLMAN-In this city. July 20, 1899, TO the
wife OF James NJ. Hillman, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Walter D. Walker and Linda NJ. Margini .22- II
jefferson D. Crawford and Kuke w Brier 32- % IS dS
Samuel Mcfarland and Lila j. Woodworth 1923
r o. Caldwell and Lilita c. Underwood. SO 26
Mara Kalas.ch and Josie Lawlor. 80 Is
Isak Baker and Sarah Gorf1nke e--..-3 34-25
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO.,

tsuccessors TO Flanagan a Gallagher).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth ST.. opposite Lincoln school
Telephone South 90.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
DIED.

ADLER-In Windsor. Cal, July 81. 1S99 Laura,
beloved wife of the late Morris Adler and
mother of Daniel. Robert. Lewis and Joseph
Adler Mrs. f. J. Levy and Mrs. Carrie
Wise native of Germany, aged 70 years.
tBaltimore, Md, papers please copy.
yFrends and acquaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Thursday), at 10 o'clock. from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. e. j. Levy 1920
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03


OFFICE Of c. @. NJ, Vancouver Barracks,
Wash July 8, 1s9e-Sealed proposals, in tri-
plicate, will be received here until Il o'clock
a M August g. 1899, and then opened. for
Furnishing forage and bedding at the sew
eraI military posts in this department for
fiscal year ending June 80, 1900. Information
u S. reserves right to reject or accept any
or all PROPOSALS any part thereof. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Forage and Bedding
at -" and addressed to undersigned. j. w.
JACOBS, c. Q. NJ.
STATES Engineer Office Flood
Building. San Francisco Cal. August l.
1Sse-Sealed proposals for dredging in Peta-
luna Creek, California: will be received here
until 12 o'clock noon, September s. 1899, In
formation furnished on application w. II.
TIFTTFR Major Engineers
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03

Bohemian Club, owner, with George r.
Lang. contractor. architect Edward R: Swain
Carpentry iron, steel. granite and brick
work, etc, for additional story to two-story
building on f line Grant avenue, 1875 Of
Sutter, so by 80; total $4417 Limit Octo-
ber l, 1899; forfeit, Plans and speciti-
cations fled
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LESSBH
Sis FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tihuron He rrY. Foot of Market Sc.

EAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL {
WEEK DAYS-7:3O, 900. HOO g. m; 12:SA
a:S0 $40, $50 p. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 1850 p. m. Saturdays-EItra trips at 1850
and 1850 D. m
sUNDAYs-S.00, $50. u:OO e. m.i 1870. s:sa
$780, $50 p. m.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-s:10 1850 s:2o, IL 10 a. m. 2;46,
s:40 5:15 p m. Saturdays-Extra trips at
sUNDAYs-S:10. $40. lilo a. m; 1:4O. s:4O. sos.
s:25 p.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule above.