The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895. 13 LATEST OAKLAND EWS, The Reliance Club Wheelmen to Oppose the Bicycle Tax. WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE. The Railroad Company Files a Statement With Assessor Dalton. Athletic Club, one of the ling nizations in the the in liance o an aggressi her beaten or passed by the ¢ cil. eting held on Thu v even- 3 ttee consisting of J Young, . E. Whitney and R.J. Boyer was ap- pointed to see the members of the Council and protest against the pa e of the or- dinance. It was stated at the meeting that there Wou be little di obnoxious order, 1l members of the Counc ated that they would not ance it should it be made plain heelmen, as a body, were op- d: s without sayi said R. J. t the wheelr culty in suppressing the | as the Mayor, City At- are opposed to | at all fair, and unless the company sees fit to give me something better to work on I suppose I shall have to get out and get valuations of my own.” Some of the largest items in the state- ment and which are liable to be materially raised are as follows: 24 acres on Market street, adjoining the yards, $15,000; 61.60 acres in the West Oakland yards, $184,000; steamers Alameda, $7500; EI Capitan, $6500; Oakland, $14.700; Piedmont, $19,000 H Tran $11,250; Thoroughfare, $11,000; Bay City, $11.300; Encinal, $11,500; Garden City, §9000; Newark, $11,300. Opposed to Hauling Freight. Merchants whose places of business are on the line of the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards electric road are preparing a protest to the City Council against the hauling of freightcars through the princi- pal streets of the city. The company has made a practice of late of attaching a flat- car, surmounted by an express wagon, loaded with trunks and other household goods, to an electric car, and hauling it thus to Haywards and way points. The complaint is made on the ground that the heavily loaded cars raisea great amount of dust and are unsightly. Death of Mrs, Cummings. ¢ J. Cummings, wife of Captain nmings and mother of Alexan- der M. Curumings, the well-known insur- of San Francisco, died at the ¢ residence in Fruitvale yesterday ilness of five month Irs. Cum- mings was known for her many charitable | deeds and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn_her los: The remains will be | shipped to New York for interment in & charge of her son. ‘ BERKELEY. There will be a civil-service examination at the Kell Schoolhouse on May 4 at9 ., for the purpose of securing persons ble for clerkships in the Berkeley Post- office. re no vacancies at present, but nce almost to a man. In the been so decided by the Supreme Court of 1liine E 20 Board of i Aldermen passed veles, and the iefeated once and for all. ere, but I see far. The ord ed in the Council, an measure wrong a , but 1t will wo: Take, for in- I know les have cut into v that he findsit e, donot ob- amount which it is e principle osed to be ge done to streets e of vehicles. Bicycles do no and should not be taxed. wheelmen would be 1e amount of the that the road- good condition, but of a tax outside of tax which the As- ses on them. her phase of this matter ave discuss and it is this. Council ta ed wheelmen tours would and we would have > taxes. meda and would be . but as your 1 on this side be considered s the | srdinance would-have | nd a great | on trips and ng to ed every heir lit- rancisco ; or, more | r go home. n away."” t is unconstitutional, and has | hich, after | q ibunal of the | We | of one ion desires to e eligibles on | y case of emergency. Albert Wil- | son, who took the examination in last Au- | gust, will be placed on duty next Monday, e present force of employes is inade- The system of delivering mails twice v, which was put_into_ effect a few go, has proved ito be very satis- nd Postmaster McCarthy is en- to make the service even better. g of anoth ant the im to g more atten- of free delivery. | U. C.-Stanford Annual Debate. | The annual intercollegiate_debate will ce this evening “rancisco, upon 1 in ment of | factory dea off | tion to ti the is question tive enactment not decided u be submitted to a vote of the upon petition of 5 per cent of the qualifie voter: ovided is made such petiti and furthermore that petition of 10 b e submitted to e Propos | per cent of the vote | the people by the 1 | Stanford has the a e and its rmati | of the question will be defended by Ben Bledsoe, Burton M. Palmer and E, Magee. ‘Ail‘ Los The Berkeley men who he opposition are James arke, George F. McNoble and Mar- C. Flaherty. he debate will begin promptly at 8 | o’clock and the time for each speaker will | be limited to twenty minutes, with an utes for the closing speaker rmative. judges will be Warren Olney, W. W. Morrow. ke a hard fight : contest, since both ate held last year and the | Carnot debate of the 13th inst. were de- cided in favor of their Stanford opponents. Intercollegiate Baseball. The U. C. baseball nine will go to Palo Alto this morning, where they will play the Stanford team this afternoon. Should the wearers of the cardinal win the game the intercollegiate championship for the s=ason of 1895 will go to them as they have already defeated the Berkeley boys once j=Fhe | Charles | “'The Be | for the hon | the regular ¢ th ear. The terms of the agreement state that the championship shall go to the college winning the first two out of three games. he men who will make up the U. C. team are: E. Elston, catcher; Bond, pitcher; Harvey, first base; Johnson, sec- ond base; Foster, shortstop; Blasingame, third base; Hoag, left tield ; Proctor, center field; F. Elston, right field. 54 ve | think | is for | a willing- | e desired | tax e | s is now proy Jose the mea but that all | should be w o pay half | m toward bette keptat§2a e that he | opposed to the order in its | too high 11t 1 oppose 0 as not to be vu the owners of vehicles rdensom drawn by hor cyclists.” Filed Tts Statement. The ic Compa Pacific Company and South Railroad Com f g-delay and personal property on yesterday, in which ity for assessment on with Assessor D they confess to li $965,187. he statement was a B. Ryau, in which the writer, for the ¢ mpa stated that | the corporations would be satisfied if | treated in the same manner as other | parties are, and requesting Mr. Dalton to call for any further information that he may desire. Mr. I n took a casu the bulky mass of documents, and th d them aside with the remark that he railroad company might be satisfied with them, but he was not by any means, “I shall ask for a more complete state- ment than I find here,” he said, “and 1 glance thro shall rot accept their figures by any means. “The izures are simply those given and acce in 1894, but they will not do for : n the first place they are notcom- plete, Here is a 1:st of many thousands of dollars’ worth of machinéry and supplies which they have sent in without any valn- ey must know what they are and while they express confidence 1bility to place a proper valuation m 1 do not propose to do so unless led. I shall do just as they ask and ion in the same manner ated other parties, and that substantial raise in their rever I think it is just. re a few of their figures take exception to. They have put in a lot on Fourteenth and Franklin s at $34,750. That is no- the real value, and I have al- ded to assess that property for ! is in proportion to the valu- placed on other realjestate in _“Then the value of their steamers 1s tidicnlously low in comparison to their feal value. For instance the steamer Piedmont is put in at $19,000 for the one of the vescel whieh is to be assessed n Alameda County. My opinion of that boat is that she is \--ortfl $150,000, or $100.000 at the least, and in that case I shall be compelled to raise the valuation 0,000 jor Alameda County. The at §11,500 and Thoroughfare at far too low and will be raised end so with all the other steamers. .- “It also scems to me that $85,000 for the rovernents at the end of the mole. as them, is much too small, and {of h | charg Senator Gesford Injured. Senator Gesford of Napa County was in- i’urud last evening at Emeryville, while on is way from Sacramento to San Fran- cisco. He was sitting near the window of the car, and as they approached the station several small boys threw stones at the cars, and one of them broke the window next to Mr. Gesford, and some of the fine particles of the broken glass flew into one eves. How seriously the accident will terminate cannot yet be learned. Con- stable Kellener of Berkeley arrested Otto v, Frank Silva and Will Cochran and em in prison, charging them with malicious mischie! ALAMEDA. Attorney R. B. Tappan swore to a com- plaint yesterday in Justice Morris’ court g Jacob Doublebeis with insanity, alleging that the defendant is so far disor- dered in his mind as to be dangerous. Constable von Kopff took the unfortunate man to the County Jail yesterday to await an examination before the Commissioners of Lunacy. He is 38 years old, and during all his life has had to be carefully watched. He is almost blind, and has a mania for killing himself and those about him. The Yachting Season. The aquatic season for Alameda yachts- men will be opened on the 27th inst, by the Encinal Yacht Club. The afternoon will be spent by the yacht-owners and in- vited guests cruising about the bay. There will be a parade of the fleet, including the commodore’s El Sueno and Dr. Clarke’s Nita. The feature of the opening day will be the entertainment to be given at the clubhouse. Dr. C. L. Tisdale, who has charge of the arrangements, says it will be the finest vaudeville entertain- ment ever given in this city, but will not divulge the identity of those who will take part one of the elements to contribute to the success of the eifort wiil be the ries of surprises which in this respect have been arranged. The club's first cruise will be on May 11 to San Mateo. Civil Service Investigation. The semi-annual examination for the rades of clerk and carrier in the Alameda ostoffice will be neld at the Porter School on Saturday, June 1. E. J. Rennell is president of the board and Miss Groves sec- retary. Applications must be filed on or before Monday, May League of the Cross. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'cloek 8t. Brigid's junior br_nncb of the Leagueof the Cross will hold its first public temperance rally in the parish hall, on Broadway, mear Van Ness avenue. An appropriate programme of musi- cal and literary exercises will be presented. Rey. M. D. Connolly, pastor of St, Paul’s parish, will speak on the temperance question, an Dr. T. L. Mahoney will deliver an address on ‘“The Effects of Alcohol on the Human System.” The League of the Cross Cadets will be repre- and sented by the colonel and staff by companies A of the Cathedral parish, D of Sacred Heart and G of St. Brigid’s parishes, all of whom wiil attend in full uniform. There will be no charge for admissio Froebel’s Anniversary, The auniversary of Froebel's birth falls this year upon & Sunday, April 21. The services Sunday morning at the First Unitarian Church will bé commemorative. Dr. Stebbins will preach upon some theme appropriate to the oc- casion. One of Froebel’s hymns will be sung by he congregation. Froebel was the founder of that building will probably be subject to & good raise. “If there wes anything new in these figures I mwight accept them, but they are . he same old story and in my opinion not thekindergarten system, and the day will be ob- served by all kindergartén teachers throughout the world. The kindergarten teachers of this city will, so far as possible, attend these special services at the First Unitasian Church. HE LIVED A DUAL LIFE Elopement of James H. Gaspar With Handsome Bessie Reed. COMPLICATIONS WHICH AROSE. The Deserted Wife Relates the In- teresting Story of Her Wrongs. James H. Gaspar of 534)¢ Ninth street is among the missing. Gaspar is a married man, with a charming wife and two chil- dren, the eldest being a girl 16 years of age. Mrs. Gaspar charges that her husband has eloped with a young woman named Bessie Bird, and that the couple are now located in Sacramento. According to the statements of the de- serted wife the husband lived a dual life during the past three years. Although only a teamster he was enabled to keep two establishments, being known in one place as Mr. Gaspar and in the other as Mr. Thomas. The complications that neces- sarily arose out of this state of things roved to be exceedingly embarrassing to iaspar, and in order to escape impending trouble he has fled. “I was married seventeen years ago in Mendocino,” said Mrs. Gaspar yesterday. “We moved to this city some séven years ago, and for several years my husband worked for a man named Ayers. We had two children, a boy and girl, and until 1892 everything went well. “In the spring of that year 1 went to Santa Barbara County to locate on some Government land, and remained there seventeen months. I took my children with me, and as my husband sent me very James H. Gaspar. little money I was forced to place my chil- dren in my sister’s family. Not hearing from my husband for several menths I re- turned to this city in October, 1893, satis- fied that something was wrong. “I found my husband at the Oriole on Market street. He did not seem to be overjoyed at my presence in the city. In fact, he was angry, and late thatevening he told me that he would have nothing more to do with me. “I prevailed upon him, however, to act manly toward me, and we took rooms at 116 Valencia street. I there discovered the true character of my husband one day, when a tall and slender blonde came to the house and inquired for & man named Thomas. “The description she gave answered to that of my busband, and when I asked what she wanted with him she answered that she was his wife. The woman called frequently upon me and charged me with trying to alienate the affections of her hus- band. This woman I subsequently fonnd out was Bessie Reed, who lived with my husband at the corner of Hayes street and Van Ness avenue under the name of Thomas. She followed me frequently and one day told me that I would have to give my husband ug or she would kill me. ““When asked for an explanation Gaspar admitted that he had introduced Bessie Reed as his wife and that he first met her during my absence. He further said that he loved her and if T would be accommo- dating enough to die he would make Bessie his wFfe in reality.” Gaspar left a few days ago and Bessie Reed, alias Mrs. Thomas, is also missing from the city. OLD FRIENDS MEET. Re-Election of Officers of the So- clety—Outing Arrange- ments. At a meeting of the BSociety of “Old Friends” Thursday night at headquarters, 235 Kearny street, rooms 3 and 4, on rec- ommendation of the executive committee, consisting of Judge A. Craig, Thomas Saw- yer, Theodore G. Cockrill, Ernest Heymans, Judge K. Ferral, Philip Hartman, C. W. Childs, Dr. . F. Lord, Major E. Lewis, John Diemer, Judge A. Laidlaw, J. E. Slinkey, P. H. Hink, Charles H. Gough, Arthur McGurren and Judge George H. Bahrs, the present oflicers were re-elected for another term. For Sunday, May 19 (the thirty-first an- niversary of the society), an_old-fashioned clambake has been arranged for, and will be had at Charlie Dexter’s, Sausalito. It will be a stag party. Resolutions of condolence on the death of Brother James Wheeland were presented by a committee consisting of Brothers Joseph S. Kohn, R. P. Lewis and E.Wilson. The list of officers ‘of the society is as follows: President, Governor James A. Johnson; first vice-president, Thomas Sawyer; second viee-president, Dr. F. F. Lord; secretary, Colonel J. E. Slinkey; treasurer, Arthur McGurren ; first sergeant- at-arms, Coloz’el Alfred Perrier; second sergeant-at-arms, Mark Etting; marshal, Dr. M, C. Brydges; master of ceremonies, Theo. G. Cockrill; attorney, Judge Alex Laidlaw; medical examiner, Dr. J. Pescia; droggist, D. P. Rossi; Spnmgmnner, Pro- fessor William Shew; director of amuse- ments, Harry Nieman; historian, Major Edwin Lewis; chaplain, Judge B. H. Ta- lor; commissary, Captain P. H. Hink; assistant commissary, C. G. Butler; under- taker, C. J. B. Metzler; grave-digger, Aron Meyer; -organist, Professor V. Pliese; pianist, Professor R. L. Yanke; band- master, G. Hildebrandt;. carver at B. H. B., Dr. J. 8. Knowlton; collector, Rod P. past gmsidems-.ludge . C. Pen- nie, Charles H. Gough, Judge A. Craig, Thomas Sawyer, Judge Robert Ferral, G. H. Hopper, Henry Borneman, Armand Barbier, %eodore G. Cockrill, Admiral A. Walker, P. H. Hink, W. A. 8kidmore, Dr. J. 8. McCue, John Whitehead, Captain W. Windsor, J. C. L. Robinson, C. W. Childs. e BARTHOLOMAY's Rochester Beer is universally acknowledged to be the best Kastern beerin the market. Try It. Paine’s Celery Compound Is as Superior to the Ordinary Spring Medi- cine as the Diamond Is Better Than Cheap Glass. When women become children, friends, all mus With an impaired nerv blood is impossible; heal Why not be weil ? Women and men all over the country | whose strength and vitality have been | brought down during the winter months | are now taking Paine’s celery compound, | because their physicians cause they have learned from other equally trustworthy sources its unfailing power of building up the strength, reinvigorating the nerves, purifying the ing people well. Paine’s celery componn after week and year after most difficult cases of nervous weakness, and to renew the health of countless ailing, desponding women. Paine’s celery compound is relied on IT MAKES PEOPLE WELL! invalids, homes, t suffer. | ous em pure | th is impossible. | with implicit confidence by thousands of diligent wage earners, who must keep up their strength at this trying season. But when labor is excessive, protracted or done under great mental and bodily strain, as is usunally the case with the work women are called to do, the health of the nerves should be carefully watched over, and the small beginnings of nervous weak- ness immedi y checked by the use of Paine’s celery compound. The smallest as well as the largest cities are full of brave women who might lead dependent lives, | hard work and travel. but prefer to work. They keep well and equal to their duties by prompt recourse to this genuine nerve regulator and blood renewer, Puine’s celery compound, when- ever they feel overworked, run down and in danger of serious illness. This great spring remedy to-day enables countless men and women to keep steadily at' work monials above: ord it, or be- blood and mak- lasting effect upon me. d continues week year to cure the | nothing to equal it.” It makes people well. ing all of my friends to take it. tired, irritable condition resulting from an over-taxed nervous system there is For Take Paine’s celery compound now. with strong, well-fed nerves and healthy, richly nourished blood and tissues. Every woman, if she is “run down, | poor health, fretful or weak, if her blood is in poor condition, her nerves unstrung— every such woman should heed such testi- as this from Miss Edith R. Meek | of Fall River, Mass., whose picture is given ” in “I was advised by a friend to try Paine’s celery compound,” says Miss Meek, ‘‘as I was all run down from a long season of Nothing that I have ever taken has had such a speedy and I am now advis- that ARISING. N NEW- FORM. A College of Practical Viticul- ture to Be lished Why the Board of Ho! Left and Its Fellow Dis~ banded. Following fast upon the news that the | Viticultural Commission existence next December that the friends are perfecting a all that was of value in thy may be retained in a new organization, only the general plan of which has so far been spoken of. It is me general favor, however, that by the time the present commission | will disband the new organization will be | in running order and quite ready to take | up the work necessary. The plan is one to form a college of practical viticulture, wh as good a library as the will gather what information is obtainable regarding the viticultural interest, and will disseminate the same, just as the present institution has along. The one particular wherein it will er from the old commission will be in this: The new organization will incor- porate, and its directors will be eiected by the members of the organization. will have no affiliation with Aiff ties and the institution tirely independent of the State govern- ment. When the affairs of the been wound u, will be turned over tot university, and will presumably be handed over by ‘them to the agricultural depart- ment of the college, which is expected to continue the work of the commission. There is now at the commission rooms, on the corner of fansome and Bush streets, one of the finest viticultural libraries in America, and it will be rather hard for the new organization to give it up, but the iticultural Commissioners expect to be able to duplicate it when they go out present of office next December. There are already enlisted in the scheme some of the most prominent vineyardists in the State, including representatives from every important wine dist; All the present Commissioners are also in- and Congress whenever any bill in the in- terests of its clients is introduced, or when | any obnoxious measure is in danger of be- in%.:go ted. Board of Horticulture. Commission was killed in but the Board of Horticulture, while not killed, had its appropriation cut off by the Governor’s veto. was averted. Commissioners all the effects of the oflice iticultural Commission is in this respect in a little better condition than the Board of Regents of the university was actively pressing the legislators to place the work of the board in the hands of the agricultural department of the uniyersity they were also supporting Mr. Phelps’ biil OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. GCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fleldy to appropriate §250,000 to erect a buildin P10 (Lo T in tgls city to contain the affiliated coE; ‘,‘:10',?;‘3,,“, R Estab- leges. By some means Frank Buck of | rates to Capetown, Napa, who was working in the interests of South Africa. Steamship Australia, the board, gathered strength enough in the | Senate to defeat the n!fihnted colleges bill in that house, and then he went to Mr. Phelps and made a compromise with him, | The regents were to let the Board of | Horticuiture alone, or their affiliated col- | leges bill would not go through the Senate, | and as this latter was of more importance to them they agreed, and the Board of Horticulture ‘was let alone, But when it | came before the Governor he vetoed the | appropriation and the board now has its | _ rticuiture Was SR el excursion rates. comes the news and their scheme whereby e old institution In the meantime the Viticultural Com- mission was erdered disbanded on Decem- | ber 31, 1895, and an appropriation to last | that long was allowed. By that time the | viticulturists will bein a position to con- | APrlS, 10, tinue the work of the commission without | ‘Pfreafter. M!fi trouble by the new organization which every Wednesday at 2 p. x. wil succeed it. | ¥or Newport, Los b i e A Coroner’s jury was summoned in Con- April 8,7, 11, 15.19, | thereatter, 8 . . ‘or B nellsville, Pa., to investigate the circum- s:m.nunml-.;'obon Los Ange stances attending the death of Mrs. Jose- | Angeles) and Newport, April 1, phine }Ia]lldli;. ‘While the Coroner was swearing in the jurers uprose the sup- posed corpse and ordered them all out of the house. eting with very | and it is hoped | ich will acquire old commission, For Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 street, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Austratian ALAMEDA sails via u and Auck- “Tnursday, 7 2, 80 2 P. M. Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. Reduced Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street, J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. TSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN vorts in Alaska, 9 A, X., 20, June 4, 9,19, 34, umbia and Puges Sound ports, 5, 20, 25, 80, and every ffth day For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, Honolulu only, Satur- Qdey, April 27, at 10 A M i steamer May :i(:ee.l rl.mtnlter July 1 will bave ta support | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY Angeles and all way ports, 28, 27, and every fourth day stopping only at Port Harford, o8 “Angeies, Redondo 5,9, 18, 17, 2: 29.and every fourch day Lhereafter, at 11 A. M. ports i Mexico, 10 A. 3., 25th of each month, steamer Willametie Vil (Los 1, 25, ey. ‘New Montgomery General Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. beendbing e & AUCTION SALES. L. 1. BURD, AUCTIONEER, 120 Sixth st., 0. R. & N. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- They o street wharf at 10 . M. every five days, con- will be run en-|The Insolvent Stock of H:yes Brothers,|™ Rh g s CONSISTING OF A fuil lne of Staple and Fancy Groceries. At be- nning of sale 1 will sell u large lot of Jepanese ‘rockery: also 100,000 envelopes; also lot of Shelves, Hardware, Granite-ware, etc.; also 20 Gas Heating Stoves, Counters, Shelving, Scales, Oil Tauks, elc. This sale is positive, as we give possession to other parties Monday morning. H. BURD, Auctioneer. Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24. commission have g he regents of the %12 CABIN. to the undersigned. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS., 4 New Montgomery st. %6 STEERAGE, State of California sails March 30, April 9, 19, 29, 'Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to For through rates and all other information apply FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. CM]’AGm GENERALE TRANSATLANTIGUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH Réver, oot of Morcon st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rail Wiy sad 3 the discemfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160; second class ll-il!. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelo JOGNE, Capt. Teboney % ....April 27, 5 LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent Campania. May 4. Noon Cam s Umbria. May 11, 8 A » Umbri rict in California. Cabin 'passage gu‘. 3107535, Aecording 1o terested in it, and with such support it is tions. hoged to make a strong a tution. Its onI( political s] to attend to legislation in na lasting insti- element will be both Legislature Steerage at very low rates. @ For furtiier particalars ';%ply to VERNON H. BROWN & C A, FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. accor application to J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, b Montgomery Lucania, May 18, Noon Lucani d upward; steamer at company’s office, 4 Bowlln%lir(:"e odatlon can alwa; WILLXAMfi DIM CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Etrarla, April 27,8 A u Etrurla, May 25, 3px nia. June 1,11 A 3 3 June 15,10 A second cabin, and accommo- lune 8, o x tickets to and from all paris of Euro For freight and passage apply n, New York. ave., San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. = 2 i Tuesday.......-ees suseionsens- ApFil 38 At 11 o’clock A. M., AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET. By order of John Abery, Tres Pinos, Cal., we will sell 1 carload of Broken Horses, consisting of 1 span Blacks, 5 and 6 years. weight 3400 pounds; 1S rs, weight 1600 pounds: 1 vears, hands, weight 2400 pound 1 Fine Mule, 4 yeats, Seal Brown Well-broken Saddle-horse, gentlo foralady. Balance of stock from 1000 to 1300 ounds, from 4 to 6 years; stock at stables now. Parties desiring to pnrchase can call any time from now to day of sale and have satisfactory trials. Every horse must be as represented or money refunded: also at same time and place Open and Top Buggles. Wagons, Carts, Har- ness, ete. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Lavest: Office and stabl JOSEPH T. TERRY & (0., General_Auctioneers, Warerooms, 747 Market St., opp. Grant stablished 1868, Telephone 296. Sales of description_att t0. Prompt returns Your pusine: K Auctioneers. Sixth st. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SAVFRAMCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00. a. 12:8 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trip 8t 11:30 r. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 M. 0, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, $:30, AL San Rafael to San Francisco. 7:55, 9:30, 1 12:45, 3:40, P. . Saturdays: 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P. at. DAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. a.; 1:40, 3:40, 0 and Schuetzen Park same Arrive San Francisco. Leave San Francisco. WEEK | S 3| Petaluma, :10 bt 5:00 P |Santa llos:.\:; :.S\? M ¢ | Fulton, | W | ]w:so ax verdale. Pieta, | and ) 7:30 Pu| 6:15 P 7= iah, 6:15 P 7 10:30 ax 8: 7 5: 7:40 AM|8:00 AM tonor, |20:40 Aar|1 3:30 pa 5:00 pag| SePASOPOL |75 05 pyg " Stages connect at & sa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springa Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Eelseyville, Soda Bay, La! 3 Stages connect at Uk Lakes, Upper Lak wood,' Orr's flot Spri Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Pomo, Po:ter Valles, John Day's, Livel Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevi and Eurcka. Saturday fo Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner Ncw Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, K. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agente ot for Vichy Springs, Blue port, Booneville, G Mendocino (it illetts, C , C ydesville SAUSALITO FERRY. From Jaxvasy 14, 1895, Leave S. F. Arrive S. F. 7.00a.M. Nill Val., Ross T and Thursd X Mondsy only. e T emesdays and Foiiags only. SUNDAYS. o...... Ross Valley and Sen Rafael... 7.40 S.00A. M. Hill Val,, 10.00A. oss Val., $aa R, San Qto. 9.1 o e 11.304. 130Pm, * ¥ Ross V! 3.00p.. Mill Val 430rM. slseam, v 3 Lieaies sessvave % SanQto. 7.30P.M. 8.004.u, Peint Reyes and Way Stations. .. 7508 M. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due (6 arvive ag SAN FRANCINCO. LEAVE — Thow APRIL 13 1806, — Anmve #6:304 San L 0, Hlaywards & Way St'ns %:00a Atlantic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Ugden & Kast. 00A Port Cosia and Benicia. 00A Poters and Milton. 0A San Leandro, Haywards& Wey St'ns 7:30A Napa, Cnlistogas and *Santa Rosa; o oiing s Davie: Mastines and Redding via Davis; Martines nd San Tamon. T euse an Jos a 8:804 Niles, Sacramento, M and *Orovill 8:3804 Port Costa, Beviciaand Way. 9:004 San Leandro, Hsywards & W 10:004 San Leavdro, Iaywards and Niles . 12:00x San Leaudro, Haywards & Way St'ns 2:30p Port Costa and Way St #:00p 8an Leandro, Haywazds & W 4:00p San 1.candro, Haywards & Way 5t os $:00r Martinez, an _Itamon, Benicla allejo, Napa, Calistoga, er- A auo and Sauta Roen .. 0:154° 4:00r Vacarille, Woalland, ** Kiizhis Landivg, Murysville, Oroville and Sacramento 11:454 4:30r Niles, San 2 Stackton L. 3ase 5:00p San Leandro, Way s S:ddp 8:00r Los Angeles xprors, Fresno, Ray- ‘mond (for Yosemlts), Bakersticld, Santa Barbara aud Los Angeles.. 101184 5:00P Sauta Fo Route Atlanblc Express 10:154 for Mojave and Vast. 5:30r European Mail (via M: ton) Ogien and 2001 Thaywards, San Jose 16:001 Valicjo 6:00¢ Orcgon Stockton) Suernuiento Tortlaud, I 10:454 0: 3 Stns 1 9:00p San Leandro, wards& Way St ns Ml’_ 00A +111:15p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns *7:154 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (I\;urruu Lauge). 13:404 Sunday Lcartion for Newark, San Jose, L 3 d Sauta Statious. *2:25r Nowark, Centerviile, Almade: Felton, aud Principal Way COAST DIVISION (ihire & Townsend Sts.) 6:434 Suu Jdoie, New Almaden aud Wiy tations. 1:45p W EBA Kan Jose, res TPacilic Urore, Lais Obi Statio 7:05p 10:40, San Jos Siaée 11:434 Palo Alto and Way Stations, 3:309 rey. Tres Pinos, Santa 21200 Baw Jose, ? onterey and Pacilic . Talo Ao amd tons G5 or Talo Alto an o 2 1 Palo Altaand Princival Way Siations_13:389 ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QUEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL cyomy fortnightly for the West Indies and * Soutbampton, calling en route at France, aud Blymonth to land passengers. The Viticultural the Legislature, SANTA FL Cerbourgn, ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. ROU : E. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): Throvgh bills of lading, in connection with the | ;- i S i 8. 8. Co,, issued for freighy and treas. | LEAVE Anrrve It was originally intended that it should | PAefe,Mit ?m(;?; aciand st Goridat: Damis | CMARGEIBINN. - Lin b share the fate of the_t‘t’liticu{%qcr:.ll Commis- Thtongh tck e Koy s-nmccllno toblymouth, | 8:00 r..Fast zxp!r:e- via Mojavi .10:15 & giom ot by, neat, Tl polical ply this | Ch g ™ For ey Lttt | B DB o WL s chii S time the legislative committee from the 308 Cal ot Ass't 9636!5 m Agent CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK !'TnlfiClSW—!reol of !;rlé!‘ Street (Slip 8)~ <700 800 90 =N $1:00 *3:00 [N Prom OSELAND—Foot of Broadw: 8:00 *0:00 10:c0 * *12:30 2:00 *3:00 A for Morning. P for Aftcrnoon. #Bundags excopted. § Saturdays only. § Thursdays ouly, 1 Suudays anly. 41 Monday, Thursday avd Seturday nights only.