The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1895, Page 16

6 1 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1895, CRIPPLE CREEK MINES The Most Wonderful Gold Pro-“gj_ ducing Camp on the Continent, MILLIONAIRES IT EAS MADE. S. Stratton Has a Mine Out of Which He Can Hoist One Mil- lion Dollars a Day. w. CRIPPLE CREEK, Coro., Dec. 24— Cripple Creek is the most wonderful gold | “father of Cripple Creek.’’ camp in America, and probably in the |looked good, and Stratton concluded he world. It is actually producing $1,000,000 per month in gold, while five years ago | 1S ast re was 1o such place upon the map of | ing, which happened to be the 4th of July, olorado. It is hard to believe the most conserva- tive and reliable statements about this wond old camp. For instance: The postoffice department at Cripple Creek suows by its last guarterly report that it is handling more letters, money and registered letters and doing a larger C | { | | | patriotic nature, called it the Independ- ackages | business than any postoffice in the State | ie of Denver, while the monthly re- of the last three months of the Colo- Telephone Company show that “reek is doing the largest business e with the exception of Denver. flicult for any one who has not been ripple Creek to realize that these two mentsare t here are now two railroads running into ipple Creek—tne Florence and Cripple d the Midland Terminal—both of which have been obliged to put on twc extra trains for the accommodation n the last two weeks. A new short-line railroad being surveyed. Rooms are be ngaged weeks in advance. , cots ana beds are at a premium of is to forty thou- pple Creek mining 1t five miles square. run wide open. Gambling d and nature is not hidden or m the view of the passer-by. aloons and gambling-houses and v eaters are reaping a harvest such a re in the West, with the possible exception of the ea days of Leadyville. ‘With the drop of silver the habitues of the dance halls, the typical dance-hail g camps, and the oily camblers who i mimng camps, left ede, Leadville and Aspen for a more ble place to ply their wiles and bunko weak and unwary in Cripple Creek. Ford, the wife of the late Bob Ford, the murderer of Jesse James, ana himself was murdered in Creede, is adyer- | would certainly vho | militia, composed of 1500 men. Surround- ng Altman are the famous Pharmacist, lena_Vista, Zenobia, American Kagle, es Peak 1and 2, and Garfield-Grouse mines, all of which are regular shippers and most valnable property. Between Altman and Victor, a distance only three miles, are three incorporated wns—Incependence, with a population of 1000, and Gold Fields, with a popula- tion of 2500, who are mostly miners with their families. The most prominent mining man of Cripple Creek to-day is Winfield S. Strat- ton, ihe owner of the famous Independ- encemine. He was born in Jeffersonville, Ind., in 1848. He learned the carpenter trade, and in 1872 moved to Colorado Springs. Stratton had several times in Lis life saved up a thousand or two dollars and spent a year or two prospecting, but Tnever met with any success. ISe was one of the first to go to Cripple Creek, and after remaining there a month or two had gxcked up his few trags upon his two urros and was leaving the camp when he accidentaily picked up some rich float on what is now the Lone Star claim, owned by Dick Houston, the Indian scout and The rock would have it assayed. While waiting for his assay, one bright and beautiful morn- 1891, he located a claim, and being of a ence. It is now the richest mine in There is a standing offer of 2,000,000 for the property. It is said upon good authority that Mr. Stratton can hoist a million dollars in one day. if he so desired, and that there is at least $10,000,000 in sight. When asked why he did not sell his mine for such a large sum of money, he s: *What could I do with so much money? I could not man- age such a large sum in one bunch; I lose it. I have enough trouble with $200,000 per month income now. Ican’tfind any investment for it. | As long as my money isin the mine 1 know where itis, and when I want more 1 know wkere I can take it out.” Mr. Stratton is not the keenest financier in the world. Most millionaires can tell youto a dollar how they stand with the world. Last November his money matters began to worry him. He had purchased | five mines in two months, and bad bougfit | the controlling interest of two mining | companies, in which he had been elected president. He began to figure up his de- | posits and drafts, was much wor- | ried over the possibility of owing | a slight balance to the bink. Now, Mr. Stratton dislikes to overdraw, so he wrote to his bankers asking how he | stood, saying that if there was an over- drait he would shortly fix it up. Imagine his surprise when he was informed that there was still to his credit $1,952,000. It | seems that Mr. Stratton had not figured in the deposits from the ore sold from his In- | dependence, Portland No. 2, American | gle, John'A. Logan, Lottie and Caledonia Stration is peculiar in this re- gard that he will have no partners in any of his mining ventures. Heownsoutright the above mentioned mines, as well as the | Lowell, the Harry, Rosario and Washing- ton mines. He owns a quarterof all the stock of the Portland Mining Company, which is incorporated for 3,000,000 shares, h is selling on the market to-day at §2 per share, besides the controlling in- terest in two other companies. Mr. Stratton is supposed to be worth 0,000,000. Ail of his minss are fitted up th the latest and most improved ma- binery. There probably has never been WINFIELD S, STRATTON, THE CRIPPLE CREEK MILLIONAIRE. [From a photograph.] tised as one of the at anee hall, while * of the most no time popular ons of 2 leading ng Annie,” and at the same ance-hall managers, adver- tises that she would like to meet ali of her old-time Creede friends. “*Slanting Annie”’ 1d celebrity while at Creede by a poem written t Warman, the author of ““Sweet Mari n the New York Sun. As one walks up any of the leading streeis of Cripple Creek it is impossible to roceed more than a block without hear- ing the rattling roll of the ivory bail of the | roulette wheel and the indifferent call *“17 | on the black, low. black and odd,” or 32 on the red, bigh, red and even.” I stood the other evening, as the Salvation Army, vhich is composed of at least sixty mem- bers, knelt down in the dusi in front of one of the leading gambbng halls.and dancehouses, and between the slow sen- tences of the prayer of the leader 1 could distinetly hear the merry laughter around the gambling table: e curses oi the losers and the carel call of the dealer. Tn Cripple Creck alone there are fifty- nine saloons, five dance halls and three variety theaters, while in the evening three brass bands and the Salvation Army vie with esch other to obtain the most at- tention and draw the largest crowd, the bands playing in front of their respective tneaters and the Salvation Army band in front of their large tent. To do justice to Crnipple Creek I must add'that there are also eight churches in the town, nearl every denomination being represented, and that as a ruie Cripple Creek is peace- ful and orderly. In the Cripple Creek mining district there are a half dozen incorporated towns Victor being the largest one outside o Cripple Creek proper. The town of Victor is almost as_large as Cripple Creck. It is five miles distant and nearer the largest mines. % Anaconda lies between the towns of Cripple Creek and Victor, and has about 2500 inhabitants. Allof the miners who work upon the famous Andconda mine, the Doctor, Ingham, Moose, Elkton and other mines on Globe and Raven hills live there. It is an incorporated towh, as is also Gil- lette, which is maintained by the miners who live in the eastern part of the district and by the large chiorination and cyanide mills which treat the ore there. Gillette was given a National notoriety recently by holding a thr e days’ fiesta of bull-fighiing. which tne State authorities either couid not or would not prohibit, in which six bulls were killed by the gay Mexican torea- dors and bandilleros who came to the great gold camp for that express purpose. Altman, the highest incorporated city in the United States—11,000 feet high—is situated at the top of Bull Hill and was the miners’ stronghold during the late strike, which lastea nearly 2 year and in which were engaged 1000 armed miners, 1200 Deputy Sheriifs and the entire State one | {in charge of his wonderful mine, a man who attained sudden riches as quickly as Mr. Stratton who was as| thoughtful and considerate of old-time friends and acquaintances. Charles Me- Kenzie, superintendent of Mr. Stratton’s Independence mine, the largest mine in the district, was in New Mexico when the Independence proved itself a bonanza. Mr. Stratton sent for him and plnced,}nm his was no mere happenstance, for Stratton and McKenzie, in the early days of the San Juan excitement, had prospected and camped together. They had slept side by side, rolled up their blankets, packed their burros and tramped on together. Billy Sempie, Stratton’s trusted lieuten- ant, who has charge of assorting the valu- able Independence ore, some of which is worth from $2 to $20 per pound, used to be Mr. Stratton’s personal iriend and com- pvanion in Colorado Springs, and: had always proved a valuable and faithful friend to him. Fred C. Troutman, who is in charge of Mr. Stratton’s famous Port- land No. 2 mine, used to be Mr. Stratton’s head carpenter when he was in the con- tracting business at Colorado Springs. He never saw a mine until he came to Cripple Creek, but he hassurrounded himself with a corps of assistants who thoroughl{iun. derstand mining in every phase. Billy Lanares opened the first assay office in the town of Victor. He used to do Stratton’s assay business when he had and when he didn’t have money. His assay office con- sisted of a tent and a rudely covered shack. Business during the great miners’ strike grew from bad to worse, and finally Le- nares was forced to quit Victor and accept a position in an assay office on a -alary in Decver. When Mr. Stratfon’s Independence floved a bonanza, he made inguiries for nares, and wrote him that if he would return to Victor he could do all his assay- ing. Lenares replied that he had not suf- Professor Grubbs claim has never shipped a pound of ore, while the Portland for nineteen months has paid an average of 80,000 a month nivu;;nd. besides pro- ducing enough money to buy up 100 acres of patented ground snrrounding the frac- tion, upon which there are seven regular ahlnfinz mines which now belong to the Portland Company and money enough to contest to a finish or compromise thirty- seven different lawsuits ufion the prop- erty. The property of the Portland Com- gnny is worth from six to eight million ollars, at a conservative figure. : I have only mentioned in detail two millionaires and two mining properties in Cripple Creek. There are 154 rgzularlg shipping mines in the district, while W.S. Stratton, James M. Dovle, James F. Burns, John Harnan, Irving Howbert, Eben Smith, Bertrand -Brothers, J. N. Cone, David H. Moffat and others have made from a million to twenty million dollars in Cripple Creek in the last few years, while the number of smaller fortunes which have been made, and, I may as well add, lost, have been very numerous. There are eleven mills in the Cripple Creek district which treat the bulk of the low-grade ore, while there are two 53 % JAMES N. DOYLE, YO % WNRZ5 7 27 /4 {f‘l’;” ‘///// THE YOUNGEST 77 5 WESTERN MILLIONAIRE. [From o photograph.] ficient money to open up an assay office | again, whereupon Mr. Stratton wired him, | “Eome to Victor by next train.”” When Lenares arrived Mr. Stratton authorized | him to build an assay office such as he | would like, and draw on him for the ex- | pense. To-day between the Independence | and the Portland No. 2 mines stands the | large two-story building, which is one of the most complete assay offices in the State. William Clark, who is better know among the miners of the Cripple Cree district as ‘“Billy Clark,” was superintend- ent of the John A. Logan mine, which is owned by Mr. Strarton. When he died suddenly and Mr. Stratton found ypon in- vestigation that he had left his wife with- out resources, and had not been as provi- dent as he might have been, Mr. Strat- ton ordered his coachman to drive him to Mrs. Clark’s humble little home on the mountainside. Arriving there he said: “Madam, pardon my intrusion at this time. Your sorrow and grief are mine as | well; your husband was a good, loyal and | faithful manager. I grieve and mourn | with vou; accept this,” and he handed her a little slip of paper, and added, “‘Send the undertaker’s bills and funeral expenses to me.”” When Mr. Stratton had left and she | opened per slip of paper she was more than | surprised to see that it was a check for | $2000. Only a short time ago Mr. Stratton’s| horses become frizhtened, and it was with | great difficulty that the coachman was able to check them, finally; after display- ing a great deal of skill in horsemanship, the coachman brought the horses to a halt. That evening Mr. Statton called him to his private office and presented him with a | check for $1000. | James N. Doyle, the original locator of | the little fraction, 100x195 feet, which he named the Portiand, on Battle Mouutain, | after his native city in Maine, is the | youngest of ali the Western millionaires. e is only 24 years of age, and is worth | from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000. e had been working on a salary of $15 per week for a | number of years in Colorado Springs. Finding that he was $500 in debt, he decided to go to the new gold c&m&m Purchasing a burro he packed it, and driving it before him started on his solitary and lonely journey to the new gold camp. On the second day he was over- come with fatigue, and he stopped five | miles from the town of Cripple Creek. He | found upon examining the stakes where | he had cnn\}:’ed that there was a fraction | of 100 by 180 feet that was not taken up; | he located this fraction and then went.to Cripple Creek. In a few weeks he ran | short of money and provisions, and offered time and agmin to sell his fraction for $100, but could find no purchaser. He met in Cripple Creek his old-time com- penion, James F. Burng, who had located | a claim called the Professor Grnbbs. After | some conversation between the two they decided to share equally in both claims, although Burns was loath to do so at first because the Professor Grubbs was a_full claim. Doyle and Burns offered John Harnan a third 1interest in the fraction if he could find pay ore, which he did. The | mining stock speculation. large mills at Florence, which istwenty- five miles distant. The output of the low-grade ore of the camp is estimated to be from 450 to 500 tons per month, while a like amount is ‘shipped daily to the smelters, the output of the Portland mine alone being 300 tons per day. The whole of Colorado seems to have gone wild and crazed with Cripple Creek 1t is true that |up to the 1st of December nine-tenths of the entire list of Cripple Creek stocks have doubled, trebled or quadrupled; it is also true tbat nearly nine-tenths of the stock companies formed sinca that time are selling above their real and intrinsic value, while there are many stock com- panics whose only propeity exists upon paper. There are more than 500 companies incorporated for the ostensible purpose of conducting operations in the Cripple Creek district. Of these fuily a half have made no serious attempt to develop their ground, and may have hardly a show of title to the claims they profess toown. Allthe ter- | ritory for miles on the outside of the district has been taken up and put into stock com- panies, and there a number of these com- panies that are selling their stock all over the country. They are ‘“‘wildcats” pure and simple. There probably have never been in any mining camp as many such | companies formed as there have been in the Cripple Creek mining district in the last thirty to sixty days, and unless some steps are taken to stop the formation of these “wildcat” companies, or to expose them, the legitimate mining companies will suffer. . There are ten mining exchanges in the State of Colorado and a purchaser of stack should know that the stock he is purchas- ing is listed on the bast of these exchanges. There are four mining exchanges in Colo- rado Springs, three in Denver, one in Cripple Creek, one in Pueblo and%ne in Victor. These exchanges are daily crowd- ed and a great deal of moneffchanges hands. Crizt T. BRAINARD. When Washington Died. The Rev. J. Preston Fugette of the Prot- estant Episcopal church has a copy of the Georgetown Advocate of December 17, 1799, which contains the first announce- ment through a newspaper of the death of George Washington, which occurred De- cember 14. This copy of the Advocate has been in the possession of Mr. Fugette’s family since its issuance. In commenting upon the death of Washington the paper states: “If a long life devoted to the most im- portant public services—if the most emi- nent usefulness, true greatness and con- summate glory—if being an honor to our race and a model 10 future ages—if ail these could raticnally suppress our grief, never, perhaps, oucht we to mourn so lit- tle. But as they are most powerful mo- tives to gratitude, attachment and venera- tion forthe living and of sorrow at their departure, never ought America and the world to mourn more than on this melan- choly occasion.”—Baltimore Sun. INDEPENDENCE MINE UBeproduced from o yhotogragh) NEAR VICTOR. NEW TO-DAY. Trade=Makers in Dress Goods. Black or Colored Boucles, 50c. All-wool Tartan Plaids, 35c. Navy and Black All-wool Crepon, 46 | inches wide, $1 grade, 50c. Scotch Mixtures, new, 25¢. | Trade=Makers in Silks. Brocaded and Figured Evening Silks, 50c and $1 a yard. Fancy Silks, for street wear, 59¢ and 75e. ‘We have had bargains in Dress Goods and Silks heretofore to offer, but none will equal these; see them. Black Dress Goods, 50c. These are trade-makers; English and French Fizured Mohairs, fancy weaves of different textures, Serges, Henriettas, Brilliantines and 54-inch | Cloths. 54=inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, 37 1-2c. When the Dingley tariff bill is passed this quality will pe advertised as a trade-maker at 65c. “La Cigale” Powder and Perfume. | It is the “acme” in both. The powder | se'ls at 35¢ a box, the perfume at 50c | an ounce. Youcan try them. If the | powder isn’t better and purer than | any you've ever used or tne perfume | more fragrant and lasting, get your | money bac] Trade-Makers in Jackets. Black Pilot Cloth Jackets, $5, value at . $10. Black Niggerhead Jackets,$10, value at $16 50. Tan Melton Cloth Jackets, $10 50, value at $16 50. Fur Capes, $12 50 to $25. These are cut prices. You can’t make a mistake on these items. They are all below normal prices. We will sell you Fur Capes at 50c on the $1 of their value. Bring a furrier with you if you will. We wish to sell out our entire stock of Fars, Electric and Wool Seals, Coneys, Astrachan, etc. Bargains for the asking. No trouble to show them, even though you do not pur- chase. Trade-Makers in Waists. Ladies’ Plaid Cloth Waists, $2 25, $3 75, $5, elegantly trimmed with small buttons and velvet reveres, made up in the very latest styles. You cannot make them at home and put these materials in them for the price. Trade-Makers in Suits, $8.50 and $10. Trade-Makers in Wrap- pers, $3.75. We'd like to possess a dragnet that | would bring yeu into our Suit and | Wrapper Department to show the | wonderful value and style we give for '. the price. MONDAY'S TRADE MAKERS. Trade=-Makers in. Flan= nels. ' Printed Imported French Flannels, 35e. Printed Imported German Fiannels, 20c. American Printed and Woven Flan- nels, 814¢ to 10c. If you've seen the French Flannels shown downtown in some of the shop windows at 60c and 65¢ and can detect any difference between theirs and ours in quality or designs, we'll quit orying‘about the virtue of ours. With 30c difference in our favor we’re entitled to adittle croak. Trade=-Makers in Under= wear, $1. Ladies’ Natural Gray All-wool Under- wear or Balbriggan Union Suits of really astounding value for the price. Up or down the scale of price you'll find our underwear meritorious, Trade=-Makers in Hosiery. 25¢, 3 for $1, 50c, ¥ast Black. Ladies’ Hosiery—none superior, few equal; that’s all. Gents’ Natural Wool Sox, the finest ever known in the world for the price, 25¢. Toys and Holiday Goods. We prefer to sell them ata reduced price prior t6 New Year’s rather than pack them up or keep them over. Send for our Ilustrated Cata- logue, Mailed Free. MISCELLANEOCUS. CAIPPLE CREEK NG STIS —— AND— CRIPPLE CREEK IVESTHENTS Information furnished. Cor- respondence solicited. Write for our weckly market letter. Best of Bank references furnished on application. ALEL . FOSTER & (0, Bankers and Brokers, . 621-622 MINING EXCHANGE BUILDING Denver, Colo. WALL PAPER! JAS. DUFFY & CO. Have REMOVED to No. 20 Geary Street. GREAT REDUCTION TO CLOSE GUT LAST SEASON’S PATTERNS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW. WINDOW SHADES! Any Color, Size or Kind. WHOLESALE—AND—RETAIL. | | | | | GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOGOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. ‘RY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF natural lsws which govern the operations ef | digestion and nutrition, and by s carerul spplicar tion of the fino properties of cted ! Mr. Eppa has provided for our breakast and supper B de 1y diavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It s by the judicious Tse of such articies of diet that a coustitution may be gradually built up until strong enongh to resias every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle Poaladies are foating around us, ready G0 sctack wherever there is & weak point. We may escape ourselves well forti- properly nourished Gazette. 1, ith boll.iag water or milk. Seld only = n':ln;y oand. an-‘ by f'roeen Iebeled thus: TAWER EPPE & CO., Ltd., Hommopathie Chemists, Lendon, England. ! 111:45p Hunters' Ex RAILROAD TRAVEL] LOW RATES BY RAIL | S A . PORTL.AND, OR. L5 R O, P, MONDAY.... ....DECE «BER 30, And Every Fifth Day | hereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of 3Market gt., at 8:00 P. M. —Including Berth i Puliman Tourlst Sleeper. erth In $15.nn L NOTICE. This train will 1ot stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermeniate stations, nor will tickets b sold or baggage checked to such points. #%- Through fickets for Puget Sound Points on Sals at Kedneod Rates. For farther Information apply 8t 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Ofiice), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, " “** T'H GOODMAN, Gen. Trafiic Mgr. " “Gen. Pass. Agt. | | COMPANY, | ) First-class ticke Pullman I SOUTHERN PAUIFIC (PACIFIC BYRTEM. Traims leave and are 1o arrive as | SAN FRANCISUO. @:303 THaywa T i 71004 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Last.. 73004 Benicla, Vacavil'e, Rumscy. mento, eud Bedding vig Davis. 7152 73304 Martinez, San Ramon, Neps, G | toga and Santa Rora. 6:157 8:304 Nilos, Ben Josc, St Sacramento, Maryaville, Red Dinft and Sundays excepted Oroville 4:158 *8:304 Peters and Biilton... *7:15p Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns Tixpress oscmite), S and Los Angel 0:00. San Leandro, Haywards and . 12:00x Ban Leaudro, Haywardu & Way Svns 1:00p Niles, San Joso and Livermore, #1:00P Sacramento River Steanors. 11:30% Port Casta and Way Btations. 3:00r San Leandro, Haywardad Wa: 4:00% Son Leaudro, H & W 4:00r Martiuez, San Ramon, allejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verauo an Santa Losa... $:10a s Koieh th e gmx.}m, nights Launding, argsville, Oroville and Sacramento 10:454 4180r Niles, San Jose, Tiverm: Stockton 7:a5p 5:007 San Le udro, 8:45p 3:80r New Crieans Express, k'resno, Bakers- field, Sants Barbara,1os Avgeles Demitng, U1 Yaso, Now Oileans sad East... 10:434 8:307 Nanta Fo lloute, for Mojave aud Fast, 10:434 6:00p Puropean Mail, Ogden 0:454 6:00r Mayvards, Nilcsand Han Jose. 7:434 00 Vallejo 3:009 Orcgon ville, T ANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Grage). ille,San.Tosc, Felton, Saita Way 3¢ Newark, Wiy Btatior NT_DIVIS Tres Pinos, Santx Chie, Almader 8:154 San Jose, Yacille Grove, Paso To i Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Btatio: 10:404 Sau Joso aud Way 5 11:43. Paio Alto aud Way Stath *2:30r Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Sulinas, Monterey zud Pacilie bleg, - Sau i Principal Way Stations *4:30. ian Joso aid Way Stabions % 3:30p San Joso and Way Stations 8:30¢ San Jose end Way Station: 411:45r Ban Jose and Way Station CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pm SN PRANCISCD—Fost of ket St Glip : 0040, 54 B B *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. S From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 000N 41220 4100 ti0 *6:00 8:00 *3:00 $4:00 A for Moming. Sundays excepted. 1 Snndays ooly. +1 Moaday, Thursday and Ssturiay nights only. a 7 s only. RAILROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Matket St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.:.; 12:31 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. 5. Thursdays—Extra trl at 11 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: SUNBAYSL8100, 9:30, 11:00 4. 30 1 30, 3 5:00, 6:20 .2 S g San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:2§, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M3 12:43, 3:40, 6:10 p. 3. _Saturdays—Extra trips At 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. M. BU);%YE—S:IO, 9:40, 11:10 A. 3; 1:40, 3:40, 200, 8:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive | San Francisco. égé:égf San Francisco. WEEK | SUN- natl SuN- WEEK Davs. | pavs, |Destinution.| 5ivq | pive 7:40 AM|8:00 M| Novato, 40 AM| 8:50 AX 8 ulB:SO AM! Petalums, 5 PM|10:30 AM 5:10 PM|5:00 P Santa Ross.| 7:30 pu| 6:15 e Fulson, Windsor, 10:30 ax Healdsburg, [} '‘Qeyserville, 8:30 P [8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ru| 6:15 i i T Pleta, 7:40 ax| Hopland & ! 18:00 axt UKkiah. 7:30 M| 6:15rm 7:40 ax| | 10:30 ax |8:60 Ax Guerneville. | 7:30 px 8:30 v/ | 8:15 Pt 7:40 AM|8:00 aM} Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:50 A 6:10 rx)fl:ofl rx ‘an 8:06 rul 8:15 7 Glen Ellen. 00 Ax| T0:40 Ax|10:80 Ax 00 pai| Sevastopol. | 1§68 1% 115118 P | ~Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas, Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springa Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, Mendocino Clty. Fort Brage, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johs m}: uvdy'a. Gr‘;‘v‘afly ‘Valley, Harris, Scoiia jarexa. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets st reduced ’4'5:' ‘Sundays reund-trip tickets te all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. 3, 6 ket st., Chronicle buflding, Ticke: Offices, 850 Market st., X BYAN Gen. Manager. ‘mn. Pass. 8 Atlantic Pacific RAILKOAD Tralns leave from and arrive at Market-Stregt Ferry, - SANiA FE EXPRESS To Chicagn via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 ». 3., carring- Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist -Sleepers to Chicaga vin Kansas City without change. Anuex cars for Deaver and Si. Louls. . CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Anggles to €hicago. _Solld Vestibule Train Daily, under Harvey s manegement. leave San Francis A M. and The best raliwey fiom Callfornia to the East. New rails, new ties; 0 dusi: interesting sceners: and £0od meals i iarvey's dining-room or dining- Tieket Cfce—644 Market Strest, Chroniole Building, NORTIH PACTFIC COAST RATLEOAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). acting :30 p. M. daily. From Franct beginulig October 27, 1898 e WEEKDAYS.: 5 For Mill Valley aud San Ratgel—7:30, 9°15, 11:08 A 0.; 1:45, 3:45 6:15, 6:50 ». San Quentin—7:40, 8:18'a. M. 1:4b, 5:15 ». i, Extra trips_for 5an Ratsel on Mondays, Weds “days aud Satardays at 11:30 ¢, x. Valtes, Gan Raiet and San @ 1) Valley, el and San Quen For MU %00, T1:30 a. 1 1130, 5:00, 4:90r .®.M. D03 1Ot run Lo San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. & :30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stationa :45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way staiiong ‘m A M. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way