davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
MARKSMEN RIP
THE TARGETS
At SCHUETZEN
Four Clubs Shoot for
Money and Medals.
C. F. WALTHAM'S FINE SCORE
KUHLS AND OTHERS LEAD IN
THE VARIOUS EVENTS.
Unusually Large Number of Shooters
Seek Recreation Across the
Bay on Account of the
Fine Weather.
C. F. WALTHAM'S FINE SCORE
KUHLS AND OTHERS LEAD IN
THE VARIOUS EVENTS.

The marksmen were out in force yester-
day at Schuetzen Park on account of the
excellent weather, and good shooting was
done by the members of four clubs. The
California SchuetZen Club and the San
Francisco Turner Schuetzen Club held
bullseye shoots, the Verein Eintracht
Shooting Section poured bullets into the
targets in an endeavor to win medals and
the San Francisco Grutlis pulled triggers
in both a bullseye and a medal contest.
The top. score of the California Club
was made by c. F. Waltham with a score
of 1893. A. Strecker followed with 331
points. In detail the scores made in this
contest were as follows:
c. F. Waltham, 1893; A strecker, 331; F. P.
Schuster. S4S; j. r. German 46l; r. Finking'
$50; o. Bremer S5 Nor J. Jones Sbi,n SS4 fd F. Fchqe
Mason, 6S5: ]. C. Waller, IA D. B. Faktor.
75o; John Utschig sr:, $40; J; Wollmer, s26; l.
sSs; A. Rahwylor, 1896 G. Theirbach. 1l2O; G.
Tammeyer 1129; Captain F. Allinger. 111; A.
Bruess, 1271; o; Burmeister, 1872; A Utschig,
Phil Jacoby. 1882 J. Straub 1892; r. Stettin,
1892; A. Hampel 1914; j. L. Utschig Jr., 1884;
J. Horstmann. 1794 H. Enge 5sgs 1'4s: ,t H. Eek 4sat
c. J. Walden, 1711;. NJ. heubold, 1882; c. f.
Hagerup, POLL
The bullseye shoot of the Turner's was
distinguished by the score of G: Tam
meyer, who stood first with 489 points. In
Captain F. Altinger. 5S9; H. Enge 591; Philo
Jacoby 592; F. K1atzel, s1S; R, Finldng;; ;; s42;
J. Gassner, e75; Lieutenant ]. Straub, 1908; j.
Meyers. 1927; L. Brune 1895; c. Sagehorn, 1928;
o. Burmeister. 1888; Lieutenant Kommer. 1S4SS;
A. Utschig 2254; G. Kruechel Drum Corps,
PAS.
In the bullseye shoot of the Grutlis the
marksmen took rank as follows:
First, Charles Off; second a. Won wyl; L.. third
F. Appenzeller; fourth, A. Tschurr; fitth Ed
Kunz; sixth, T. Frei; seventh, Charles Gut;
eighth. Louis Hauser.
The medal shoot of the same organiza-
ton resulted in scores as follows:
Champion class, A Won Wyl, S99; first class,
Robert Hauser; second class. Louis Hauser,
3S6; third class Charles Gut. S5S; first best shot.
Charles Gut. "a; last best shot, Ed kunz. 20
In the Verein Eintracht contest F. G.
Kuhls took first place with score of 1868
The other scores follow:
Champion class, F. O. Kuhls, 1858; first class,
J Zahn, 845; second class, H. Schweiger 3l5i
third class. c. Oeur, 247; first best shot. II
schwieger, 25; last best shot, H. Schwieger, 20
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
ATTORNEY LANE HANDS
DOWN THREE OPINIONS
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS OF AD-
VISoRY EXPERT PLATT.
Certain Consigned Goods, Insurance
Premiums and Stocks of Corpor-
ations Outside the State
Are Taxable.

City and County Attorney Franklin Is.
Lane has replied TO the communication
sent him by the advisory expert to the
Personal Property Assessment Committee,
Alfred G. Platt. The reply of Attorney
Lane is in the form of three opinions on
specific queries made by Mr.. Platt, and
appear to settle some doubtful matters in
regard TO property which has hitherto
been exempt from taxation in this city.
In his reply to the first question Mr..
Lane declares that where consigned goods
have passed from the hands Of the origi-
nal importer or into another State they
are taxable. On this subject he states
that there is an opinion by the Board of
Equalization which conflicts with the
statute in such cases made and provided
and the statute must govern.
He quoted decision of Chief Justice
Field in which three of his colleagues dis
sented, that Foreign goods imported into
the United States in the hands OF the
original importer cannot be taxed. 1t
would be putting a restriction against
commerce which the Federal Government
would not allow"
The passing of goods from the hands OF
the importer puts another status to the
case, however. In regard to goods going
into another State, the opinion might ap-
ply to foreign merchandise entered in the
State of New York and arriving here in
transit. This point, however, is now be-
ing considered by Collector Jackson, who
Will refer 1t to the department at Wash
ington, along with the others now under
consideration.
The second question put by Mr.. Platt in
wolves premiums due and unpaid in course
of collection for insurance, whether life,
fire or marine, and all outstanding in
debtedness, and Mr.. Lane declares that
they shall be considered as solvent
credits, no matter where the office of the
insurance company may be. The attempts
heretofore TO assess such solvent credits
have been defeated by the representatives
claiming that the premiums are due to
the head Office situated in another State
or in foreign country and not an asset
of the company in the State.
The third opinion rendered by Mr.. Lane
states that stocks of corporations having
property in California cannot be taxed He
holds that to tax the stock and franchises
Of a corporation in the same State is
double taxation, which IS unconstitutional.
He contends that only the franchise
should be taxed If the property and invest
ment OF the money is in this State.
On the other hand, all stocks Of cor
porations where the property is outside
of the State are assessable and must be
taxed. This will apply to a number of
mining and other companies whose stock
Is held here but the properties are else
where.
Now that the way has been made clear
Expert Piatt will proceed to get the
necessary informa ton in order to make a
report to the Supervisors as to the amount
OF taxable property of the kind heretofore
enumerated and It is expected that a
large revenue will be turned into the
treasury from the increased assessments.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
HER DEATH UNEXPECTED.
Mrs. Joseph G. EastIand Dies Sud-
denly While on a Visit to
Los Gatos

Mrs. Joseph G. Eastland, widow of the
well-known capitalist, passed quietly
away at Los Gatos yesterday. The news
of her demise will be a sad blow to her
numerous friends. as she was beloved by
them all. The deceased leaves two sons
to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Eastland was one of two daugh-
ters of Colonel c. C. Landers. Her sister
married DR.. Urquhart, who was surgeon
in the United States navy.
The deceased was married to Joseph G.
Eastland, and the union resulted in three
children being born to them: A daughter
died from injuries received in a railroad
accident, but the sons survive their pa
rents. Her husband was the first secre-
tary of the San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany, and at the time of his death not
many years ago, he was largely interested
in the gas works at Oakland
Mrs. Eastland was a distinguished
member of society. Her charming and
brilliant conversational powers made her
a leader in her set. While transformations
in dress and equipage she was lavish
entertainer. She was also famed for her
charity, and many q poor family to-day
will read with regret that their kind bene-
factreSs has passed away.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
COURsING AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON. April 16.-Results at the
meet of the San joaquin Coursing Club
to-day:
Magnesia beat Maiden; Swinnerton beat Iron
Duke. Red Cloud beat Alice Rix; Prince Of
Fashion beat Duke of Oakgrove Charming Nav
beat Ruby; Montana beat Reno; Hadiwst ran
a bye with Fireman; Bessie NJ beat Wild Zip:
Domino beat Salvador; Peter NJ ran a bye with
Forget Ne Not, Tip tied with Robin Adair;
Red Chief tied with Alma.
First tes-MaEnesia beat Swinnerton: Prince
Of Fashion beat Red Cloud; Montana beat
Charming May; Hadiwlst beat Bessie NJ; Peter
NJ beat Domino; Alma beat Tip.
Second ttes-Magnesia heat Prince Of Fash
ion; Hadiwist beat Montana; Alma beat
Third -Hadiwist beat Magnesa; Alma a
First money. Hadiwist beat Alma: second.
Alma; third, Magnesia: fourth, Peter NJ; fifth
Montana; sixth, Prince OF Fashion
Puppy stake-Maid Adrm beat Pearl C:
Olympia beat Village Boy; LIZZIE 7i7 NJ beat Lucy
Rosebud; Tiny II beat Minnehaha
First tes-Olympia beat Maid Adrim: Lizzie
VI beat Jill; Village Belle beat Tiny H
Second ues-Olympia beat Lizzie NJ Village
FnaI-First money. Olympia beat Village
Belle second, Village Belle.
Results at Stockton Coursing Club Park
this afternoon:
Puppy stake-Go-Bye beat Shamrock; Kitty
Carney beat Alice s; Lily = beat Lady Hurst.
First ties-Kitty Carney beat Go-Bye Lily D
Second testify beat Kitty Carney.
Lily d. first money Kittv Carney, second
money.
Twenty-eight dog stake-Riot Act beat Ana
coHda Jack Of Spades ran bye with El Capt.
tan, White Diamond beat Roger H. Major Do
TO beat Billy II Arno beat Rich and Artless
Lodi Maid beat Yellow Kid; Blue Boy beat
Gypsy Queen; Bay state beat Yellowstone;
Miss Skyball beat Little Hope; Victor Chief
beat Buffalo Belle Beauty beat Persimmon
Lady Zelda beat Cascadel: Hazel Dell beat
Hazel Glen: Pocahontas beat Janet.
First ues-Jack Of Spades beat Riot Act;
White Diamond beat Major Domo; Arno beat
Lodi Maiden: Blue Boy beat Bay State; Vic
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
BARKER WINS THE
CHALLENGE MEDAL
OLYMPIC GUN CLUB IN LIVE
BIRD SHOOTING.
Contest Was Close and Resulted in
Three Ties-Bluerock Shoot
Next Sunday.

Members of the Olympic Gun Club held
a wind-up shoot yesterday at live pigeons
for the Olympic challenge live-bird medal,
The wind was light in the morning, but
after Il o'clock 1t began to blow heavily
and made the shooting difficult. The con-
test for the medal was very close. result
ing in three ties. On the fourth shoot off
Barker won the medal.
Next Sunday there will be a blue-rock
shoot, and an interesting days sport is
The following is the score for the dia-
mond medal:
sIade. 80 yards, IT birds. 15; Barker, 80 yards.
II birds Is: Stone, so yards, IS birds, 49,;
Shields 20 yards. 1S birds, withdrew on the
fourteenth bird; Lion, % yards, 16 birds. 15.
Slade, Barker and Leon shot off the tie
at seventeen birds, and each made fif-
teen They again shot off the tie, with the
same result. On the next shoot Slade
withdrew on the second bird, after miss
ing the first. Lion shot up to twelve
birds and quit, losing two. out of the
twelve. Barker shot fifteen birds straight
and won the medal.
In a small match Barker made five out
of six, Lion five out of six, Stone three
out of four, Sade two out of three. In
a second pool match Lion, Stone, Shields
and Slade each made five out of six and
Barker six straight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch OF the United States Hydrographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world kept on hand
for comparison and reference, and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
Of interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building at the foot of Market street is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon. 12Oth meridian, by telegraphic signal re,
ceived each day from the United States Naval
Observatory, Mare Island, Cal.
notice stating whether the ball was dropped
in the morning papers the following day.
c. G.. CALKINS,
Lieutenant. u. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
ASKS GAGE TO INVESTIGATE.
Takes Up Charges Against
Prison officials.

At a meeting of the Council of the
American Womens Liberal League at its
headquarters SIS Van Ness avenue, yes
terday afternoon, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, Charges through various channels
have been made to the members of the Ameri-
can Women's Liberal League, accusing the Of
fcials of the State Prison at San Quentin of
heartless cruel, brutal and barbarous treat
ment of the sick and wounded, and also of in
nicting punishment prisoners only under
accusation of wrong doing, involving cold
starvation and darkness, rivaling in horror the
stories OF torture that come down to US from
the middle ages; therefore,
Resolved, That Hon. Henry T. Gage. Gov
ernor of California, be requested to appoint
committee to investigate the basis of these
charges, TO the end that justice be DONE the
truth vindicated. and the infamy rest with
those who deserve 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
HoBsoN TOOK HIS JOB.
Captain Miller Of the Badger, For
merly of the Merrimac, Has
Arriued

Another hero of the late war arrived
early yesterday morning. He is Captain
James NJ. Miller of the United States
cruiser Badger.
When the Merrimac was picked as the
ship which should block the egress of
Cervera James NJ. Miller was her cap
tain. He offered his services to the coun-
try at that time and felt deeply cha
grined that younger man should be
ship 10 destruction in the face of inn
minent peril. The reports that came
from the theater of war at that time
learned that he was not to escort his
ship through the channel The tears
streamed down his face as he saw Hob
son and the selected crew perform the
task which he coveted
Captain Miller will remain in port un-
til the Samoan commission is ready to
leave for the islands.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
Joined the Federation.

At the last meeting Of the Mission Fede-
rated Improvement Club the following
delegates from the South San Francisco
Improvement Club were admitted: Chris
Miiley, Charles Mangels, Joseph Gilman
and Charles Nonnemann. The principal
object in view and the one which the new
club has before it is to get a grammar
school for the southern district. The
Federated Club passed vote of thanks to
Supervisor Attridge of the Eleventh
Ward for the assistance given the Mis-
sion district in its getting promise for
the improvements demanded, among
which is an additional number of electric
lights, and also in having Twenty-fifth
Jose avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
DEATH OF II. B. HARTMAN.
A Well-Known Pioneer of Tuolumne
Passes AWAY at the Lick.

H. B. Hartman, one of the most prom
inent citizen Of Tuolumne County, died
yesterday afternoon at the Lick House
after a two weeks illness. His wife and
daughter were at the bedside at the time
of dissolution.
Mr. Hartman came to California In the
days of '49 and engaged in mining en-
terprises. Later he became interested
in the great problem of irrigation and
fume operations for mining purposes He
was a man of wealth and public spirited
to such a degree that the county will
lose one of its most helpful citizens.
Mr. Hartman was 70 years of age. His
body will be sent to his home at Sonora
this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
-
ARRIVED.

d.
Sunday April Is.
U S stmr Thos Corwin, Henning. 8 days from
5; stmr ar Whitesboro, johnson, IA hours from
stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, 10 hours from Point
stmr Noyo, Johnson. IA hours from Fort
stmr orizaba, Hall. 70 hours from Newport
and way ports.
stmr Progreso, Monroe. 3 days 10 hours from
schr NettIe Low, Low. hours from Point
Reyes.
schr Daisy Rowe Wilson, days from Coos
sehr Mary c. Matsen. 10 hours from Fort
Ross.
Sunday April 1s.
stmr Corona Debney San Diego.
Stmr North Fork. Bash. Eureka.
stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund.
Stmr Umatilla, Cousins Victoria. etc.
Ship Oriental. Parker Bristol Bay.
Ship NJ Grace, Grant, Port Blakeley.
Bark viii W Case. Swanson; Bristol Bay.
Schr Allen A, Schage. Eureka
schr Ralph hi Long, Petersen ,L Bristol Bay
Schr Free Trade. Hansen, Usal.
Schr Peerless, Johnson, Port Blakeley.
Schr Neptune Estvold, Usal
Schr Ocean Spray. Nyman. Iversens Landing.
Schr Nettie Sundborg. Johnson.
schr Martha w Tuft, Johnson Fort Bragg
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOs-April 16 10 p. m.-Weather
haZyi wind NWi velocity 81 miles,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived Apr 16-Stmr City of To-
peka from Wrangel Narrows.
Sailed Apr 16-Stmr Farallon. for Dyea; Jap
stmr Idzuma Maru, for Yokohama.
COOS BAY-Arrived Apr 15-Schr Wing and
TA1GoMANArrived Apr 16-stmr walla Wal
Ia from Victoria; Br stmr Glenogle, from
sailed Apr 1s-Bktn Eureka. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Cottage City. for Dyea
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Apr I-Stmr
Albion.
q s. Sailed lee Abr 1s-schrs AbbIe and Maxim. for
San Francisco.
Sailed Apr 1s-stmr Pomona for San Fran
cisco; schr H Wright, for Port Blakeley.
mInion, from Port Blakeley for Australia.
PORT TOWNSEND-Passed in Apr 16-Br
bark Corunna, from Nagasaki.
MENDOCINO-Arrived Apr 16-Stmr Point
Observation-Disclosures Apr 16-stmr Geo Loo
mis- hence Apr 10, and sailed for San Fran
''''0' TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrlved Apr 16-Stmr Indranai,
from Yokohama.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Apr 1s-stmr Anglo
Chilean, from Sunderland.
NEW YOR-Arrived Abr 16-Stmr Fororic.
from London; stmr Sorrento, from Hamburg;
stmr South Cambria, from st Vincent, V;
stmr Isabelle. from Bordeaux; stmr Trinidad
Sailed Apr i6-Stmr Smyrna, for st John,
b; stmr North Cambria, for Newport News;
stmr Pembrdge. for Hamburg; stmr Nile, for
ss(oTTHiAMPToN - Sailed Apr Is = stmr
Bremen from Bremen for New York
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Abr 16-Stmr Um
bria from Liverpool for New York.
LoNDON-S Sailed Apr 16-stmr Masconomo
for Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
Picnic at Mirahel park

The parishioners of Sacred Heart par
ish are planning a picnic to be held at
Mirabel Park on May IS, which promises
TO be most enjoyable affair Mirabel
Park is on Russian River. twelve miles
from Santa Rosa, and is an ideal spot
for a days outing. The committee of
arrangements is doing everything in it's
power to make the annual outing of the
parishioners success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE.
Local Union No. 73 Will Be Insti-
tuted Tomorrow Night.

Local union No 70 of Journeyman
Painters win be organized at 1859 Mission
street tomorrow evening" charter las
been received from the Brotherhood of
Painters, and the local union gives
promise of developing into strong or
ganization.
The movement to organize local union
in this city has been under way for some
time, and a canvass recently instituted
by those having the matter in charge re-
suited in the forwarding of an application
for a charter. All good journeynan
painters are urged to attend tomorrow
nights meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
Arsenic Ended His Troubles.

Otto Mayrisch, a German cigar maker,
Ga years of age, died at his home, 921
Vallejo street, last night, apparently of
arsenical poisoning, administered by him
self with suicidal intent Mr.. Mayrlsch
was related to the Mayrisch brothers, to-
bacconists. and had for some time past
been employed by them A short time
ago he was discharged. and has been
brooding over his troubles. He leaves a
widow and four children
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
ature has fallen decidedly west of the Rocky

ature has fallen decidedly west OF the Rocky
Mountains.
Conditions are favorable for fair. warme1
weather in California Monday.
hours, ending midnight. April II, 1889.
Northern California-Fair Monday; fresh
northwest wind.
Southern California-Fair Monday; fresh west
wind
Nevada-Fair Monday.
Utah-Rain or snow tonight and early Mon
day morning. followed by fair weather Mon
day.
Arizona-Fair; cooler Monday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
warmer; light northwest wind
G. H. WILSON, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

q TEAMERs WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
~ First and Brannan streets, l o. m. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe CHiogo), Nagasakt and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day
of sailing.
MARU.. Wednesday, April Il
AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May 8
HONGKONG MARU..........Th Thursday, June /
Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office.
421 Market street, corner First.
W B. CURTIS. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
BAKER WON.
Defeats Hammersmith for the Dol
phins' Junior Medal.

The first race for the Dolphin Swim
ming and Boating Club Diamond Junior
medal was held yesterday at a course off
the boathouse at the foot of Van Ness
avenue. The course was from Van Ness
avenue to Powell street and return, a
distance of one and half miles. George
Baker and Lester Hammersmith were
the competitors. and Baker won in 12:47
The water was choppy and the wind
strong. but both men rowed a good
course.
The medal has to be won three times,
The next race will be held in June on
ladies' daV
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
SERVICES at ST. Johns.

At ST. Johns Episcopal Church, corner
Fifteenth and Valencia streets, yesterday
morning Rev w. A. NJ. Brick. the assist
ant rector, preached from the text, mo
man can serve two masters" +" The speaker
contended that he will either hate the
one and love the other, or will hold to the
one and despise the other. He said in
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
LOS ANGELES COURsING.

LOS ANGELES, April 16.-In the Sap
ling stake at Agricultural Park to-day
Cherry won first money, with An
chored second and Chieftain third. The
others divided.
In the open stake Mountain Belle was
first, with Barry Sullivan second ana
Snug third. The rest divided. There was
a good attendance, and the sport was
liNelN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
S+c%c e+++ +c+e+ +c* c+c+c +c+ +o++ +c+c+

tor Chief beat Miss Skyball; Beauty beat Lady
Zelda: Pocahontas beat Hazel Dell
Second tes-White Diamond beat Jack of
Spades; Blue Boy beat Arno; Victor Chief beat
Beauty; Pccahontas a bye
Third ties-White Diamond beat Blue Boy;
Pocahonta beat Victor Chief.
Final-First money. Pocahontas beat White
Diamond second, White Diamond third, Vic
tor Chief; fourth, Blue Boy; fifth. Beauty;
sixth. Arno; seventh Jack of Spades.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

San Francisco data-Maximum temperature
60; minimum, As; mean, 81.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is cloudy and threatening over
the northern portion of the Pacific Slope and
generally clear over the southern. Light rain
turning to snow in the mountains has fallen
over Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Northern
Utah and Montana.
The pressure has risen rapidly over the Pa
cifc Slope and fallen in the Missouri Valley
Except along the immediate coast the temper
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
Try the New Food.
n y ~ D HHEN q n n n = EMMEE
Delicious Food One of Life's
Pleasures.

When the breakfast sets" well and
IS Of the right character for nourishlng
the body you know 1t all day.
One can do business when well and
properly fed.
Grape-Nuts and cream (cold or hot,
for breakfast put one right for the day
and the flavor is such that the next
days breakfast is looked forward to
with pleasure. Life is made up Of 1T
tie pleasures and delicious food is one
of them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
HOLLAND=A =AMERTCA Line.

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM VIA BOU-
~ logne. The Short Route to Paris.
NEW Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM
$4,000, STATENDAM Q0500. First Cabin, $50
upward; Second Cabin. $S7.
Saloon steamers MAASDAM. SPAARNDAM
etc, s37.
Send for illustrated Handbook and Sailings to
THOS. COOK e SON, Pacific Coast Passenger
Agents, 6a Market Street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

concluding that one could not serve God
and Mammon. The discourse contained
many pleasing Illustrations taken from
military life. In the evening the rector,
Rev. DR.. e. N. Spaulding, occupied the
pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LHSSEH
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon EsrrX. Font of Market ST

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:30 500, Hoo a. m. 12:35,
$3.50. 5:10 $50 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 11:3O p. IN. Saturdays-Bxtra trips at 1850
and 1880 p. m
SUNDAYS $500 $780, HOO a L.; 1;8O. $50.
5:0o, $40 p. N.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-6:10. 1850, 500, II 10 a. m. 12:45
$40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at
1855 and 6:S5 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:10 $40, lilo a. m. 1:40 3:40 5:05,
6:25 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule above.