The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1896, Page 9

SAVAGE WATIVES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896. GIVE NO QUARTER, H. Tibbets Writes of| Slaughter in Mata- beleland. SUPPRESSING THE NEWS Many Californians Murdered by the Treacherous Sav- ages. ALL MINING NOW SUSPENDED. The Plague Attacked the Cattle and All Baggage Has to Be Moved on Donkeys. Those of this State, and there are many, ‘} who contemplate going to the mining dis- tricts of South Africa, had better consult | with those who bhave had recent expe- | rience in that part of the Dark Continent. | That country does not glitter with gold and diamonds which may be obtained like gathering pebbles from a beach. While there is plenty of precious metal there it is worth a man’s life to secure it. Such, briefly, 1s the statement of one of California’s well-known citizens who is| now in that far-off land and who wishes | he was back in this State again. Last October J. H. Tibbets, a mining man of Amador County and of this City, went to South Africa. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Tibbets was once a State Senator. He recently wrote a letter to a friend, a well-known = 2 man on Pine street, from Buluwayo, in Matabeleland. In this letter he tells of several San Francisco people who were slaughtered in the native uprising and of his own escape from a similar fate. The horror of tne situation, Mr. Tibbets says, has never been made known to the world, as the English corporation, whose franchises cover that section of the country, does not want its business damaged. | Besides the horrors of savage warfare are cattle plague, scarcity of food and a general stagnation of mining interests. His letter in part reads as follows: ‘We have had nothing but war since I arrived here. The Matabele uprising is horrible, 300 | 10 400 whites having been murdered in the | v s districts. The outside world don’t | w serious it has bcen. The Charter not letany papers go out, and it he news sent out by wire. - ns I met here have been mur- R. Hammond, an old Pine-street man, who has a daughter in Los Angeles, was ed while coming from one of his mines, Bob White and 0. Palmer, both mining en- gineers from California, were murdered on the road. Old Tom Madocks of Nevada was one of the first killed by the rebel natives. I was in the Gwanda district at the time of the up- rising, thirty miles from the rebel stronghold. ‘We numbered forty whites. A laager (log fort) | wasmade. 1 did mnot like it and didmotgo intoit. I had four good horses and three good men with me, and we stayed on the outside. My people in Buluwayo got uneasy about us and sent s dispatcher tous informing all to move to Fort Tuli, hty miles down the road. We got there very quickly. The next day 200 mounted men were sent to our rescue from Buluwayo. The commis- sioner fearea the dispatches did not get through, but we had gone when the rescue party arrived. The latter on its return had to fight very hard, and in the scrimmage lost six men end fifteen wounded. I remained in Fort Tuli six weeks. The forts are every six miles apart along the principal roads. Several com- panies are out, and fighting 1s going on every day. Just before the outbreak a cattle plagve came into the country and thousands of cattle died. Hundreds of wagons are on the road with transports and no bullocks. Transport is now | coming in on donkeys and mules. Board has increased 75 per cent and drinks 50 per cent. The outside world does not know of the situ- ation here. It is true the Charter Company 1s doing its best to relleve the distress, but it don’t want any discouraging news sent abroad. There will be no mining done here for a year. LEPERS STILL® WAITNG Sixteen Unfortunates With but One Ray of Hope for Them. Watching for Dr. Goto’s Remedy, Which the Customs Authorities ‘Will Not Give Up. In the foothills at the base of Twin Peaks, among nodding and bending tall eucalyptus trees, is the ramshackle home of the lepers. The place is lonely in the wide expanse of dreary waste surrounding it and a high board fence shuts out the world. The levers are morally, if not physically, sensitive. A finger or ear might be iwisted off and not give them pain, but they do not care to be gazed at. “Old Chinese Annie,” as she is called, the only woman in the settlement, hideous to an extreme from the ravages of the dread aisease, greeted her visitors yester- day with a coarse laugh. It was painful not only to look at ber but to hear ber croaking tones. “1 don’t want to have my picture in the papers,” she asserted. “It don’t do me any good and they make fun of me.” The woman, although but 36 years of age, might be twice that, judging from her bloated and scaly face and limbs, The fence around the Pesthouse is only to keep strangers without. The lepers themselyes appear contented enough to remain within, where they care for eaci other, are comfortably bedded end well fed. They would uot leave their erew- some home to mingle with a world that would spurn them in disgust. They sim- ply lie about, eat, sleep and drink and wait for death to put them out of their misery. There are sixteen patients, and the only ray of hope they have bad in years came to them a short while ago, when Super- visor Benjamin procured Dr. Goto's rem- edy for leprosy. “Will it cure them?’ Superintendent J. did not. As soon as it does he will imme- dia(giy commence administering it to his wards. The remedy consists of little pills the size of barley and of a tea. One of the lepers bas a ‘box of the pills which was sent to him by a friend some weeks ago, and he takes a teaspoonful of these pills every day. The tea, however, he has not yet been able to obtain. He fancies that notice it. IN EL DORADO PARLOR. Aa Enjoyable Entertainment Given by Native Sons on Tuesday Evening. El Dorado Parlor No. 52, N. 8. G. W., gave an entertainment and dance last Tuesday evening at Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street. The programme was as fol- lows and was much appreciated by the large audience present: Overture, Rosner’s orchestra; address, Pres- ident John G. Joiy; shadowgraphs, operated by V. A. and J. F. Hancock; vocal solo, Mrs. E. W. Burns: recitation, Eddie Sweeney; bur- lesque roller skating, G. L. Morgan; whistling solo, Miss Olive Truett, accompanied by Miss Gertie Payson; San Francisco Company’s Ha- waiian sextet, Bert Hawks, Birdsall Hawks, John G. Hawks, Harry Turton, Frank Turton, John F. 0'Connlor. This parlor has secured old Pion.eer Hall at Stockton for the coming celebration, September 9. At a meeting held last evening the fol- lowing officers were installed to serve for the ensaing term: Past president, ohn G.Joly; president, M. H. Raker; first vice-president, G. C. Gunther; second vice-president, Lew B. Mayer; third vice-presidgent, F. T. Norton; treasurer, R. N. P. Phelan; Horber; recording secretary, financial secretary, T. Arey; marshal, C. Koster; inside sertinel,George Stroecher; out- side sentinel, D. McKibbin; surgeons—Dr. E. G. Frisbie. Dr. W. J. Hawkins: trustees—Wil- liam Samuel, Frank Smith, A. F. Wettig. there is a slight improvement in his con- S | dition, but the Superintenaent fails to LETTER-CARRIERS' ANNUAL OUTING, Pleasure, Sport and Beneveo- lence Its Combined Objects. | TAKE THEIR OWN BAND. Excellent Programme and Many Prizes Offered for Com- petition. THE POSTMEN OFF DUTY. Freed From Care, They Will Enter. tain Their Friends Roy- ally. The letter-carriers’ picnic at Schuetzen Park to-morrow will be a feature ot the National holiday, and will no doubt at- tract a big crowd. The receipts are to be Park will be crowded by the very best people from San Francisco, A MUCH MIXED CASE. Mining Stock That Has Passed Through Many Hauds Sued For. Charles Ashton 2nd Julius Jacobs, ex- ecutors of the will of Solomon 0. Heyden- felat, have sued Charles J. Heggerty, Sun- shine O. Heydenfelat, Elizabeth A. Hey- denfeldt and the Zeila Mining Company for the return of 4674.64 shares of Zeila mining stock which was left by the will of Solomon Heydenfeldt to bis wife Elizabeth Heydenfeldt. After the stock was transferred to Mrs. Heydenfeldt the Supreme Court decided that it was subject to claim as part of the estate of the deceased, he owing $40,000 on 2 mortgage. The executors have brought suit against its present possessors to recover tie stock, in order that 1t may be used to satisfy the mortgage. ———————— O'DONNELL OWES RENT. The Perennial Candidate Sued for the Hire of His Office. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell has for some time droppea out of sight, but yesterday he bobbed up again, and in a way that is undoubtedly little to his liking. He was sued for four months’ rent of his offices at Kearny and Washingtonstreets. It has been a popular supposition that the *‘people’s perennial candidate’” wasa man of considerable means, and the fact that he is unable to settle a bill of $40 per month wiil come in the nature of a shock to his friends. The complaint was filed by Henrietta Roullet, et al., owners of the property, suit being brought for four months’ rent from Mareh 1. G. W. O’'Donnell is also named as a de- fendant in the action. n.De LANDRESSE LIBRARIAN — ?&fl°°‘b" T e & (B e, . G S oo, L.NUNAN . DIRECTOR P D.T.DOVGHERTY PRESIDENT <3, PROF:L VON DER MENDEN.3f” b INSTRUCTOR. 4 W, - P 7 PJ.WHELAN. y N\, TREASVRER C.DE LA FONTAINE J.D.SVLLIVAN VICE PRES'T o %6 0000 & Leading Officers of the Letter-Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association of San Francisco. SUPERVISORS SUMMONED They Must Tell Judge Seawell All About the Folsom- Street Contract. The Jordan Bituminous Rock Company Claims It Was Discriminated Against. Judge Slack yesterday issued a writ of certiorari commmanding the Board of Supervisors of S8an Francisco to appear before Jud, e Seawell on July 31 in order that their action in awaraing the Folsom- street paving contract to the City Im- provement Company may be reviewed. This is simply a new phase of an old matter. The Jordan Bituminous Rock and Paving Company entered a bid with the board for the paving of Folsom street, when the contract wasawarded to the City Improvement Company. The Jordan company claims that it was discriminated against in the matter, by means of pecu- liar specifications, which prevented it using its bitumen, because it is brought to this city in sea-goiny: vessels instead of on the cars of the Southern Pacitic Com- vany, and because it uses open instead of closed kettles, such as are used by other contractors, A further claim is made that the action of the board in awarding the contract was illegal, because the proceedings leadin up to it were void, inasmuch as the speci- fications adopted were twice vetoed by the Mayor and not since passed upon by the Sqlporvieon. he Jordan eom‘pnny some time ago rayed for a writ of prohibition prevent- ng Auditor Broderick from passing a warrant for $20,000 in favor of the City Improvement Company, on account of the P. Keating, who has charge of the unfor- tunate sixteen, said. “I cannot answer that. What I do know 1s that the poor fellows are happier now than they have been in a long while. They have some- thing to ho: for, something to think about, and that is a great deal.”’ Superintendent Keating expected that the remedy would reach him yesterday 2fternoon from the Custom-house, but it work already done on Folsom street, and the same company has coused the writ of certiorari to be issued by Juage Slack. ———— Father Yorke Will Preach. The teast of St. Peter will be celebrated in St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, next Sunday with folemn high at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Peter C. Yorke, chi cellor of the archdiocesg, will preach. devoted to the sick and death benefit fund of the Letter-carriers’ Association. This association was organized in this City, January 20, 1888, the objects being mutual benefit—especially to furnisn aid to members when rendered incavable by sickness of protecting and providing for themselves, to encourage the spirit of union and brotherly love among its mem- bers. The association is incorporated under the laws of the State of California, and has a membership of 160 carriers, almost the entire letter-carrier force of this City. The relief fund has been greater than re- ceipts from this source, and to make up this deficiency is the purpose of the an- | nual picnic. The committee of arrange- | ments is composed of the following-named carriers: G. W. Spiller (chairman), R. M, | Roche, R, H. Morse, James H. Smith, H, M. Locke, J. J. Brown, D. T. Dougherty, R. Donovan and L. Russel, who have worked hard in providing for the enjoy- ment of the picnickers, Three hundred' gate and game prizes will be ortered, many of which are of value and utility. The list comprizes stoves, sewing-machines, articles of every-day household use, liem.-lry. etc. The music wiil be farnished by the famous San Fran. cisco Letter-carriers’ band of thirty pieces. This band was qrgnnized Jannary 1, 1894, by 1. O. Levey and W. Inwood, appoinud at that time as a committee of two by the Letter-carriers’ Mutual Aid Association. The band is a distinguishing feature cf the association and isa great success. Follow- ing are the officers of the band: Presi- dent, D. T. Dougherty; vice-president, J. 8. Bullivan; secretary and manager, 1. C. Levey; treasurer, P. J. Whelan; flbnrhn, H. de Landresse; leader, Herman Schafer; instructor, Professor L. von der Mehden; directors—B. F. Ames, L. Nunan, C. de la Fontaine. Boats will leave the S. F. and N. P. Company’s slip at 9 and 11 A. M., 12:35, 1:50 and 3:30 ». m. for the accommodation of those desirous of attending the picnic. The last train returning to the City will leave the park at 6:30 p. 3. A diversity of amusement has been provided for the day, including games, jumping, races, sports of all kinds, music and dancing. With this attractive programme, the zopuhmy of the carriers and the patriot- m of the day it is certain that Schuetzan UNDER A FLORAL CANOPY Clare M. Burkhardt and Alfred C. Ledeme Wedded Last Evening. Only Re'atives and Intimate Friends Attend the Ceremony—Trip t> Del Monte. Only the relatives and intimate friends witnessed the nuptials of Miss Clare M. Burkhardt and Alfred C. Ledeme, receiv- ing teiler of the London, Paris and Ameri- can Bank, soleminized lest evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhardt, 220 Thirteenth street. Simplicity, combined with rare good taste, wers the characteristic details of the wedding. Cboice blossoms were used to decorate the drawing-room# of the resi- dence, and in the apartment where the ceremony was performed an immense in- verted Japanese umbrella completely hid- den beneath a trellis of roses and ever- greens formed a cenopy under which the young couple stood while the Rev. J. M. Buehler read the impressive Luth- eran service. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Amelia Bockhardt, who officiated as maid of honor, and Miss Dora Westphal, who acted as bridesmaid. Henry Colom- bat was best man and Edward Burkhardt, groomsmen. The bpride, a stately and attractive blonde, was attired in a modish traveling gown of silver blue silk, elaborately trimmed with lace and jeweled trimming. The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of delicate gray silk and the bridesmaid was prettily attired in a pale blue silk gown, After the ceremony an elaborate bridal supper was served. Mr, and Mrs. Ledeme will leave this morning on a bridal trip to Del Monte, and on their return will go to housekeeping at 11 Adair. The hlnpz young people received many beautiful ant costly presents. Ask your newdsealers for The Star, out to- day. 2. HALF A MILLION FOR UNCLE SAM, Special Taxpayers Crowd the Internal Revenue Office. THIRTY DAYS OF WORK What It Costs Dealers to Sell Wine, Beer and Whisky to the Public. RIGHTS OF RESTAURATEURS. Not Permitted by the Government to Give Away Any Kind of Liquor to Customsrs. Hundreds of special taxparers crowded the office of the Internal Revenue Col- lector yesterday. There are thousands yet to come, so it is probable that the next thirty days will witness a continual stream of men and women anxious to pour the golden shekels into Uncle Sam’s de- pleted treasury. In consequence of this heavy rush, Collector Welburn and Chief Deputy Loup are up to their necks in busi- ness. For the fiscal year ending July 1, 1895, there were enrolled on the revenue books of this City 10,600 special taxpayers. Itis thought that these figures will be swelled at least 500 when the books are closed | July 31. Of the number already recorded, | 9700 are retail and 390 wholesale liquor- | dealers. In addition to this there are 150 | retail dealers in malt liquors and 100 | wholesalers. The following are the special | taxes now imposed by law: | Rectifiers of less than 500 barrels. Rectifiers of 500 barrels or more. Dealers, retail liquor. . Dealers, wholesale 1iquo Dealers in ma't liquors, wholesal Dealers in malt liquors, retail.. Retatl deaiers in oleomargarine. Whole: Manufacturers of stills.... 50 00 | and for each still manufactured 20 00 and for each worm manufactu 20 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50400 | Brewers of 500 barrels or mor In restaurants where wine or beer is | tven away with meals the retail liquor- | ealer's tax of $25 is imposed. Every per- | son liable to special tax upon commenc- | ing business and again at the beginning of | each special-tax year must file with the | collector or deputy collector a sworn re- | turn on this form, and pay to the Col- | lector of Internal Revenue the amount of the tax. For failure to make the return | the Commissioner of Internal Revenue is required by law to assess a penalty of 50 | per cent of the amount of the tax. The | failure to procure a special-tax stamp also renders the delinquent liable to criminal prosecution. At the end of the chirty days allowed the special taxpayers in which to make their returns, Coilector Welburn, through | his deputies, makes a canvass of every house and store in his district. In this way the Government comes very near get- ting every cent due. Those who have at- tempted to beat the law, and there are always a few, are shown little or no con- sideration. They must pay the 50 per cent fine, as aiready told, and in addition_run | the risk of criminal prosecution. Chief | Deputy Loup says. however, that under Mr. Welburn the number of people who endeavor 1o evade taxation is growing less each year. It is expected that about $405,000 wiil be collected this year. Of tbis forty rectifi- ers, who turn out more than 500 barrels annually, pay $8000, while the 100 who keep under 500 barrels escape with a taxa- tion of $10,000. The heaviest special tax imposed by law 1s on manufacturers of oleomargarine. There is not at tle pres- ent time, however, a single factory in operation in the State. v It is not generally known that special tax stamps are not transferable from one dealer to another. When a new member is added toa firm paying special tax a new stamp is required. "When two persons, each holding a stamp for business, form a partnership the firm must pay special tax. In addition to-the special-tax pavers now crowding to Internal Revenue Office there are scores of cigar manufacturers filing new bonds. Collector Welburn made a ruling some weeks azo that no more stamps would be issued after July 1 unless bonds were filed, HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post St., San Francisco. HE LEADING COMMERCIAL SCHOOL west 0f Chicago. Bookkeeping, penmanship, business practice, shorthana (Pliman, Graham, Eclectic), typewrlting, telegraphy, modern lan: gu nglish branches and_everything pertain- Ing 1o a business education raplaly taught. Department of Electrical Engineerins in success. ful operation, Individual instruction, 20 teachers. Night ses- sions in all departments. Students can com- mence at any time. Thousands of graduates in positions. Wreite for catalogae. THE OAKLAND SEMINARY, STABLISHED 1858, 538 ELEVENTH ST, cor. Clay. Mrs. M. K. Biake, Principal; T. D. Adams, A. .. master: Mary E. AMen, A.B..pre- cepiress. “Best of accommodations for boarding or day puplls. Includes from kindergarten to uni- versity work. None but ieachers of large culture and experience. - Speclal attention o Art. Music, Oratorical Work, Physical Culture and Deport: medt. A safe and pleasant home school. THE LYCEUM. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI versity, Law and Medical Colleges. - Admission on recommendation. Many students have been successfully prepared at this school. Day and evening sessions. References, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building, Nos. 338-835, PROF. L. H. GRAU, Prineipal, iate of Stanford University. TRINITY SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1876). OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS res for university and limited to 35. Accredited school with the universities. Easier term opens Monday, Avgust REV. DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. IRVING INSTITUTE. J3QABDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 7 ladies. Primary and Kindergarten for Children. | A Carriage will call. Next session will begin on | Monday, August 8. Adaress REV. E. B CHURCH, A.M., 1036 Valencia st. ISS HAMLIN'S SCHOOL AND VAN NESS rding ns Wed., Aug. 5. All departments, (Y P kindergarten to colleze preparatory. Call or write for particulars, 1849 Jnann st, Francisco. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. === FOUR HOURS SALE Another four hours of the wonderful MAZE BAR- GAINS. To prevent disappointment we again state that the goods will be sold only during the time specified. From 8 to 12 6’Clock. DIMITY AT 5c. 50 pieces Irish Dimity in the latest and prettiest designs, the favorite sum- mer fabric, worth 814c. NEW COLLARS AT 10c. Ladies’ New, Style Turn-over Collars, best linen, 10c each. The Cuffs to match, now so popular for shirt waists, 20¢ a pair. WOOL CHALLIE AT 15c. Some more of those Silk-striped Challies, only a few—but they are beauties, in light or dark, worth 35c. KID BELTS AT 10c. Genuine White Kid Belts, with pretty enameled buckles, for 10c. LACE VEILS AT 15c. Ladies’ Silk Tuxedo Lace Veils, in black or colors, plain or with chenille dots, and edged all rouna with butter-color lace, worth 25c, From 1 to 5 o’Clock. STORM SERGE AT 25c. Navy Blue Storm Serge, 36 inches wide, all wool and sold in other stores for 50c a yard. ORGANDIES AT 8%c. 30 pieces Figured Organdic and Linon in Persian, Dresden and pretty new designs; goods worth 15¢ a yard. STOCKINGS, 38 PAIRS FOR 5Oc. The New Polka Dot Hose, for ladies, silk-finished and well worth 35¢ a pair. PETTICOATS AT 98c. Made in gray, brown or tan color moreen, with a deep Spanish flounce, good value at $1 50, will be offered at 9Sc. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS AT 50c BOX. Ladies’ Initial Handxerchiefs—hemstitched, pineapple cloth—6 in box, for 50 cents; our usual price $1 2 box. From 6 to 10 o’Clock. FINE SILKS AT 49c. Beautiful Figured Crystal Bengaline, Striped and Figured Satin Duchesse, Ombre Satin Duchesse, Iyl:nn or figured; Colored Taffeta, striped or figured. Any of these silks are worth from $1 75 to $2 50 a yard. CRINKLED WASH GOODS AT 5c. The best quality of Seersuckers in new and fast-color tints, worth 10c a yard: FANCY BELTS AT 19c. Iridescent Tinsel Belts, 1inch wide, with gold buckles, very handsome, worth 75¢. HOSE AT 3 PAIRS FOR 50c. i ! il i 4 % n 1) i 11 n ) n 1) n 1! i b BOYS’ Heavy Black-ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 634 to 93¢. The kind that will wear. The regular price is 25¢ a pair. WRAPPERS AT 9Sc. Ladies’ Wrappers, made of fine percale and lined waist and sleeves, with fitted lining, worth from $1 50 to $1 75. FOR THE FOURTH—A Splendid Collection of FLAGS, BUNTING, LANTERNS, FESTQONING and all decorative materials at the lowest (losed Saturday All Day. > Open Friday Evening. & FteniuyenG e ———— e e e RAILROAD TRAVELY RAILROAD TRAVEL ey ontieein e | SANFRANCISGO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Trains leave apd are due to arrive nt SAN FRANCISCO. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francigco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. 3. Thursdays—Extra tel 0.2: . Saturdays—Extra trips a 1 . 0, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30, 20 P. . n Rafael to San Francisco. DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.; 3:40, 5:10 Sat s—Extra tripg .. 9:35, 11:10 a. x.; 1:40, 3:40, ancisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. . — Frox JUNET, 15%. — vis ... V53 71004 Martinez, San Bamon, Napa, Caiis- toga and Santa Rosa... = 91004 Los Augeles Express, T Darbara and Los Ang 9:004 Martinez and St 9:001 Vallejo..... e Niles, San'Jose and Livermore. #1:00P Sacramento River Steame: $1:30p Port Costa and Way Sta 4:00r Martinez, San Sauta Rosa...... [P S LN Leave Inefect Arrive i Vacaville, "~ Woodland, San Francisco. | Ineffect San Francisco. Knights Landing, Marysvills, “feoe. Oroville and Sacrainento . ; 10:48A | Wamx | Sux- | 898, Sow- 4:30r Niles, Kan Jose, Liverm zase | DAY | pays, |Destination.| 5y Stockton .. . 4 . NOvE = 4:30r Merced, Berenda, Haymond (for 04x|7:30 Ax| Novato, 1040 Ax aticy e - 2(9:30 ax| Petaluma, | 6: | S100r N ammtte) Lo, 25:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx eld, Santa Barbars, Los Angel T Fulton, o Bl Paso, Now Grioans sl 7:30 Ax| Windsor, = % Healdsburs, ianiic i |Geyserville, 8:30 Px|7:80 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 wx | ‘ H yfi“fi & 6:00¢ Haywards, Nilcs and oplan, 7:001 Vallelo... S 350 P3| 7:30 A%, UK 7:30 Px 7:30 ax| I 7:30 Ax Guerneville. | 7:30 ex 3:30 pxc | e - 7:30 Ax|7:30 AN| Sonoma |10:40 2+454 Santa Crtz Exoursion, Funta Cruz b and = and Principal Way Stations 18:05P | 5:10 rx|5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 »x 81134 Newark Centervilo, San Jose. Felis — e T 3 Ureck, 8 ¥ 2 Bouldor Creok Sabta Cruzand Way o 30 23| sebastopol. [13:49 Ax N | _Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West e | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: & Stations *11:20a gll)r}'lrdfl]i {Ifir 1h(e“(3eyss:dn; Bfll Pkaldlgkslkhl‘nd . ¥ prings, Kelseyville, s Bay el $asa3e Nowark. Sai Joso snd iox dilds.... §9:004 | BREpEs, Koseynilie Bods Bay and Lakeport: ar COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend 8ts.) | Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Seratogs Springs, Blue #6:454 Ban Joso and Way Stations (New Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laks, Fomo, Potter Almaden Wednesdays only)......, 9:47a | Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- 47:304 Bunday Excursion for Saa. 31 nell's, Sannedrin® Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Bty Oroz Pt G Greeiwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Principsl Way Stations. 18:80p | ¥ort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- wvelo, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at rednoed rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlggltic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Lenves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Driwine-room Sleepers, & su_Modern Up- hois.ered Tourist Sleepin - urs, with clean linen and beduins aua n charze of » porter, run daily throneh '0 Chicazy via Kansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Persoaally Oyflucted Boston Excursions via 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sa % Paciiic Grove, Paso Robles, Sam finis Obispo, Guadatupe and Prin- vipal Way Stations 2474 Palo Altoand Way S 91404 San Joso aud Way Stati X. RYAN, *2:30r San Mateo, Gen. Pass. Agent. Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Ag Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40A *3:30¢ San Jose, Pacifio Grove and Way Stations .... *2:30p San Jose and Way Stations. g 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8: 6:80r San Jose and Way Station &: San Jose and Way Stations Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. Runs throush to Niles. From Niles. 1 1112:00+ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANSISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— - & 5 ‘ The best railway from California to the East. From OARLAND—Foot of Broed ray.— 00 80 | Ne new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; 100003 31200 *100 4290 *300 140 | and oot mmemte 1n Hacvars Al e 5:00rx. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, AN i o Macn Chronicle Building. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only Telephone Main 1531. yS 1 Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. § Saturliays and Sundays for Santa Ornz. = Aard nd Man v - eyl NOBTII:‘IY’lA(}lFlG COAST RAILROAD a Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing June 15, 1898 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael — *9:15 10:15, "11:45, @ *1:45, x| Ips_for San Rafael on Mond: Wi Qays and Saturdays at 11:30 ». M. NOTICE T0 SHIPOWNERS, JPEOM AND AFTER JULY 1, 1896, THE Spring Valley Water Works propeses to undertake the delivery of water ai such wharves in this city as are supplied with its hydrants. Written applications for water sre to be made at the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners Pronose to erect on the seawall, bet ween Howard and Mission streets. Iying in the stream will be fnformed at the above office, a2 the time of making such applications, from what bydrants their water-boats will be supplied. Reasonable notice must be given in ail cases, and applications will be filled at the earlies: convenience, between tne hours of 7 A. 3. and 5 P. x. daily, Sundays and s For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*S:00, 9 ¥10:00, 11730 &, a0.5 #0158, *1:50, #5315, 408, u:a‘.‘u:w ¥. M. kXtratrip to Sausalitoa: A Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 ¥.2e. does not run to Mill Vailey. THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt Reyes ana way Stations—8:00 a. a. | DOldays excepied, uniess specially contracted Baturdays: 9 a. M. Sundavs;: 5:15 p. M. weekdays, | Otherwise For Point Reves, Cazadero and way stations— | DY orderof the Board of Directors. 8:00 A. x. Sundays; 1:45 2. M. weekdavs. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary,