The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896. 11 GRONLUND FEARS FOR THE FUTURE: Believes That a Great Social Revolution Is at Hand SUCH AS THAT OF 1793 Began Yesterday With the Open- ing of the Democratic Convention. JAMES S. REYNOLDS SAYS NAY. Says the Single Tax Is the Star of Hope Amid the Clouds of Social Evil. An interesting and highly instructive debate took place last night at the South Park Social settlement, 15 South Park, be- tween James S. Reynolds and Lawrence Gronlund, the respective champions of the single tax and socialism, as to the remedy of modern social evils. Each speaker stuck religiously to his text, so to speak, and consequently the andience whs enabled to judge fairly between the two reforms on the showing made by each of the ex- ponents. The regular officers of the settlement be- ing absent, Mr. Boyd was elected as tem- porary chairman and Miss Beamish as secretary. After the announcement that Mr. Reynolds, by agreement, was to have twenty-five minutes to open and ten min- utes to close after Mr. Gronlund’s speech of thirty minutes, Mr. Reynolds began. He prefaced his remarks by stating that several weeks previously, after listening to Mr. Gronlund talk, he had volunteered to subsequently controvert every substan- tial statement of the speaker. “Mr. Gronlund’s speech,” began Rey- nolds, “was, in brief, a protest against capital. In defining capital, however, he fell into & pitfall. He included as capital machinery, gold and silver and land. Ma- chinery, indeed, is capital, gold and silver represent capital, but land neither is nor represents capital. “The so-called ownership of land is es- sentially the privilege of collecting rent. Gronlund is in favor of making this rent common property. Thus far single-taxers agree with Mr. Gronlund, but when Mr. Grontund goes further and proposes the common ownership of everything we differ from him very materially. Socialism is not freedom. We single-taxers believe in giving all free access to natural opportuni- ties and thus giving aill an_equal chance. “Mr. Gronlund promised, under social- ism, State aid for the unemployed, but didn’t say just how this was to be done. The whole idea is based upon the errone- ous supposition that the State owes every Ideny that the State owesevery The State owes no man work. What the State does owe a man is not work, nor even the opportunity, but it does owe him this: that the State shali not deprive any man of an opportunity to work, or allow any one else to deprive him of the opportunity. Thisbrief statement summarizes all economic truth; it is the doctrine of single tax and ‘he doctrine of freedom in a nutshell.” Mrs. Reynolas briefly showed that from Mr. Gronlund’s ideal system' of govern- ment ownership came the present system of private ownership. _According to the sreaker, before Henry VIII claimed that the state owned the land the people had never thought that they had owned 1t. “Mr. Gronlund,” resumed the speaker, “rightly said that something is going to happen. But I deny that it is socialism that is coming. It isfreedom. The pres- ent silver craze is one indication of the prevalent tendency of the people toward freedom. Mr. Gronlund is wrong in say- ing that a bloody revolution is imminent. There never will be a forcible revolution, for the human mind will not resort to violence so long as_there is a single star of hope in the sky. That star of hope is the doctrine held forth and enunciated by single taxers.” Mr., Gronlund began by stating that be agreed with the single-taxers in many re- spects, and that he didn’t want to oppose them, but to convert them. Before pro- ceeding to answer Mr. Reynolds the speaker drew a distinction between social- ism, which had for its motto, “From . every one according to hisability to every one according to his deed,’” and com- munism, which gives to every one accord- ing to his need, and nationalism, which gives to every one alike. “The great trouble with Americans,” he declared, “*is that they believe they can invent remedies for social evils. They cannot, because society 1s an organism, and the evils of society are due tp the fact that society is not as yet a fully developed organism. When its full development is reached then every one can say, ‘The State owes me a living.’ “Many modern economic fallacies are based upon the proposition that every' man is entitled to all he earns. This is not so, for, this being true, the -stron, would have advantage over the weak. do not agree with Bellamy in wishing for economic equality, but equal economic opportunity.’’ he speaker reiterated his former state- ment that capital included land. He then proceeaed to discuss land and land values, which latter, he declared, had been created by men—men now alive and men since dead as well. _After this definition, Mr. Gronlund thus proceeded to summar- ize socialism : “All socialists agree that socialism is the ‘collective ownership of all capital and the collective control of all business.’ I maintain that all competition necessarily ends in monopoly or combination. Trusts are inevitable, and cannot be removed by law. 1f you want to see what socialism is, look at the trusts. In these trusts pro- duetion is socialized. The trouble lies in the fact that distribution 1s not socialized. *‘1 repeat my conviction that a revolu- tion i3 at hand and that it is nearer than I had thought. I had thought that the great social revolution could be staved off until 1900 or 1801, when the jple might possibiy be ripe for it. I fear that it is even closer at hand. In fact I believe that this, the first day of the Democratic Con- vention, is the first day of the great American revolution, which I fear will be a second French Revolution. Mr. Reynolds in his reply declared that Gronlund had -surprised him by the argu- ments advanced. r. Reynolds, however, wished to correct a few of the previous speaker’s mistakes.. Like many~-bthers who spoke against the single tax, Mr. Gronlund, declared Reynoids, didn’t know the first A B C of the subject. ‘A laborer, when he has paid his rent to the community,” declared Mr. Bvevynold-, *‘has paid all he ought to pa; hat be earns rightly belongs to him. Under the single tax the laborer receives his aggre- gate wages minus the land rent, which is, however, used for bim in common with all others. “I grant that society is an organism, but it is a very different organism from what you think it is. The single-taxers realize that soclety is an organism and tbey wish to prevent individuals from Tobbing society of what it has created as an organism. | would cure all our evils. cure all the ills that society is heir to, but it will cure all the economic 11l of society. A listener once declared to Henry George that he did not believe the single tax Let me answer vou as the great single-taxer tersely m:lw’e,l;ed his hearer, ‘Nor I; but freedom will, SOCIALISTS ACTIVE. Reports From Various Sections Show the Work Is Progressing. The activity of the socialists throughout the country is manifest in the monthly re- ports issued by the National executive for the month of May which shows the re- ceipts for stamps and emblem buttons by the National secretary was $800. This income was the net receipts from seventy-five sections in various cities dur- ing the month exclusive of the receipts from the sale of literature and other sources which amounts up in the thousands and acerues to each section for propaganda purposes. The socialists of Minnesota are greatly elated at the success of one of their com- rades, A. H.Lee, who carried off with honors the Giifillan prize at the Minne- sota State University for an able essay on “War and Industrial Progress.”” ————— The Austrian McKinley Ciub. The regular weekly meeting of the Austrian- American McKinley Club was held last even- ing at its headquarters, 25 Turk street. Not- withstanding the fact of its being a holiday, the sentiment of *protection and home rule’ was & factor strongly manifested in the rous- ing attendance which greeted the opening by the chair. The story of the unfurling of **0ld Glor, n California fifty years ago was ably told by H. A. Williams, who, in his speech, a pealed to those present to stand by tho colors in this campaign, and place the man | who risked his life in defense of the stars and stripes where he properly belongs—in the White House as the chiet executive of the Nation. Speeches were also made by John MET DEATH IN A FOUR-FOOT DITCH. John McAllister, Hostler, the Victim of a Peculiar Accident. NO LIGHTS TO BE SEEN. Walks Blindly and With Fatal Results Into an Unguarded Excavation. INSENSIBLE FROM THE FALL From Outward Indications the De- ceased Was Slowly Strangled - to Death. Death came to John McAllister, a hostler at the Cliff House stables, in a most pe- culiar manner Monday night or early yes- W. Ryen, William E. Peck, P. Bokarizi, Antone Gagre and James J. Feely. terday morning. In fact, so extraordi- that deer can be killed on July 15 in any county of the State. This is eertninlg (3 rfiavlon- mistake, which may possibly lead many persons into a mess. The State law provides that it shall be unlaw- ful to kill male deer between the 15th day of October and the 15th day of July, and repeals all laws and ordinances in -con- flict therewith, but only such as are n conflict. Therefore any ordinance passed by the Boards of Supervisors of the several counties of the State that is not in con- flict with the State Jaw is not repealed. It must be remembered that the State law provides that it shall be unlawful to kil deer between October 15 and July 15, not that it shall be lawful to kill between July 15 and October 15. Consequently the Supervisors have the power to say that it shall also be unlawfal to kill deer at any othertime between July 15 and October 15. The game law repealed only such acts and parts of acts as were it conflict with it. Section 29}4 of the County Govern- ment act gives the Supervisors power to pass ordinances for the protection of game and fish, and that power has not been taken away from them any further than to prevent a conflict with the State law. 11 ordinances that have been passed by the Supervisors since the present game law went into_effect, tbat provide tor an open season for deer, whose limits are within the three months between the 15th of July and the 15th of October, and have not heen repealed by the board, are not in conflict with the general law and are therefore still in force. Insome counties where ordinances have been passed, either the opening dates have been set prior to July 15, or the clos- ing dates later than October 15. Buch ordinances have been repealed by the gen- eral law. In the sporting department of nextSaturday’s CALL the ordinances which rule in a number of counties will appear. The gun'clubs are having great sport now. 'The competitions tween the various organizations have stirred up quite a healthy rivalry, and as a consequence there is an unprecedented demand for bluerocks and traps all through the coun- N -yt VI v e i o 5 I g\l In"“' 1 g - The Sutro Midway, Where John McAllister Met a Tragic Death. Body Was Found. KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN Merchants’ Association Camp on Superintendent Ashworth’s Trail. His Attention Called to the Fact That Western Addition Streets Are Filthy. The officers of the Merchanis’ Associa- tion still keep a eareful watch upon all street work, and particularly street clean- ing, although this line of work has for some time past been in the hands of the Superintencent of Streets. When that public official is thought to be slighting or neglecting his duties he is politely in- formed of the fact in such a communica- tion as the following: Thomas Ashworth Esq., Superintendent of Pub- lic Streets, Highways and Squares—DEAR SIR: Frequent complainis have n received by this association during the past month from residents in_the Western Addition regarding the accumulation of dirt in the gutters in that district, and no doubt your office has received even more. This district has been regularly inspected by us, and, as the sweeping by the regular hand-labor gang has been satisfac- torily performed, it is apparent thet these ac- cumulations in the gutters result from the ab- sence of the “special crew,” which was espe- cially provided for the purpose of giving extra le-ninf- to the gutters of this district in the 1ntervals beiween regular sweepings. As was pointed out by yourseif -last year, many streets in this disiriet, owing to the smooth pavements and the high winds, do not ire as frequent cleaning over the entire suPlace of the street as they do in the gutters, into which the greater portion of the dirtis blown by the winds and passage of the electric- cars. One thorough cleaning once a month by the regular “ll! will be sufficient to kee] lge main poruon of these streets in good con- dition, but the gutters uire additional cleanings during the joonth, and on ceriain streets in the flat portion—such as ero from Turk to Calffornia, Scott and Steiner from Golden Oate avenue to Post, and Fill- more, Webster and Buchanan from Eddy to Post, and others—require ted cleanings between the intervals of T sweeping. During the t month the streets in the Western Addition, owing solely to the accum- ulation in the gutters, have been in & worse condition than in any other portion of the City. In consideration of the above facts this assoclation respectfully asks that, as the fiscal year hus commenced and funds are now available, you will order the contractors to re- sume work with the “special crew,” and re- quire them to confine the work of this crew as much as possible to the streets swept onge & month north of Turk street and west of Van Ness avenue, a8 these are the streets on which the dirt accumulates most rapidly in the gut- ters. Trusting that you will give this matter your early consideration we remain, very respec fung, MERCHANTS' AMOCIATION. e —.————— ~ N The single-taxers de not pretend. to | B. Thurman Death of a Mexican Veteran. Granville Cautheon Thurman died st Orland, Glenn County, on June 28, as the result of a fall from his buggy three days previous. He was born in Missourl in January, 1827, and was & veteran of the Mexican war. He crossed the plains and arrived in Portlana, Or, on September 13, 1850, and for twenty years resided in that State. In 1870 he came to Oalifornia and mmfluzux settled u Iisenurnlned by not a few. nary are the circumstances so far as can be gathered that a suspicion of foul play The body was found yesterday morning about 7 o'clock by John Hyslop in charge of the Marine Signal Station. Monday night about 11 o’clock Mec- Allister left the stables, saying he was go- ing home. He turned into what is known as Sutro’'s Midway, it being a short cut to his home, near the Signal Station. That was the last seen of him until his body was found, as already related. It was lying across a narrow ditch, the legs resting on one side of the excavation and the head on the other. From appear- ances it seemed that McAllister stumbled over a pile of sand and falling across the trench struck his chin on a projeciing rock. The blow rendered him uncon- scious and the weight of his body pressing against his neck slowly strangled the un- fortunate man to death. hen found McAllister was black 1n the face, indicat- in% that he had died from strangulation. here are some, however, who entertain the belief that the deceased was strangled and the body then placed in the position found. Monaay a ditch four feet deep and about three in width was dug across the midway road for the purpose of putting down a pipe connecting with the water- masin on Point Lobos road. The workmen had failed to light the obstruction and McAllster, not knowing of the new im- grovemenu, walked blindly to his death. 'he deceased was 41 years of age and a native of New Orleans. DANGER OF EXTINCTION, Counties Where the Wild Deer Are Ruthlessly Shot. Boards of Supervisors Can Shorten the Season, but They Cannot Prolong It. The attention of the Fish and Game Commissioners has been frequently callea to the slaughter of deer, which has been going on uninterruptedly for the past month in Marin, Bonoma and Mendocino counties. The Commissioners state that owing fo their limited funds they cannot afford to appoint a deputy to visit the places where the law has been and is being openly violated. ‘the sportsmen of the counties where deer are being killed out of season must dig down into their pockets and pay an officer to look out for the interests of the game of their respective localities—that is, if they propose to check the slaughter, which in some counties has been very great. Deer are getting scarcer every season and it will not be many years bence when they will disappear like the elk and ante- a Orland in that district, o g:’flm of his death. He leaves anaged e D Fasiand of Ban Frincisco and T of Chioago. » . all because of the continual shooting lope, and the little interest is m fested by sportsmen in g:l‘r ‘?‘“‘ BSome of the daily papers have asserted SN Tie IHIfTIA Tl LR y The Cross Indicates Where the try. The shoot of last Sunday, under the auspices of the Inanimate Target Associa- tion, was very well attended, and the par- ticipants are now only too anxious for a second meeting under like conditions. Next Sunday there will be lively popping of guns over the bay. The following clubs will face the targets: Reliance Gun Club at the Reliance Club grounds, Olympic Gun Club at Linceln Club grounds, Em- pire Club at Kmpire grounds, Encinal Gun Club at Birds Point. On the 18th inst. the Alameda Sportsman’s Club will meet at Alameda Point; on the 19th inst. the Lincoln Club will smash clays at the Lincoln grounds, and the California Wing Club wilFunooh at live birds at San Bruno. The Fiy-casting Club will hold practice casting next Saturday at Stowe e, and on the evening of the 14th ‘a business meeting will be held in the Fish Commis- sioners’ rooms, Flood building. MRS, GENERAL FREMONT. She Tells of the Corporal That Fol- lowed the Pathfinder. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, in her story of “The Guard,” & body of young men who followed “The Pathfinder” into the Civil War and made a brilliant record for their courage and gallantry, tells a pathetic little story of & dumb beast who also was loyal and courageous. ‘While the guard—a bodg of cavalry—was arilling one day near St. Louis, a little fox-terrier followed one of the men, Herr ‘Wisa, a Hungarian officer, snlnz with lmm to camp. He could not be driven away. The men all made a pet of him and named him the *‘Corporal;” but, though he was affable to them all, he made the Hungarian soldier his companion and friend, sleeping at his feet at night and following him by day. ‘When the gnard made their memorable charge at Springfield, Mo., the **Corporal” charged with them, keeping beside his master’s horse throughout the battle. Herr Wisa was wounded and fell ap- parentiy dead in a thicket. The corps swept past, his horse fled, wild with terror, but the little “*Corporal’’ nestled close be- side him, licking his face and trying to rouse him. i There the dog remained through the bitter cold night. When morning came he ran to the distant road, and by his frantic barks and cries induced & passer-by to enter the thicket. The man, seeing only a cold, stiff body, supposed the soldier to be dead and would have hurried on, but the “Corporal” furi- ously drove him back and would not be sitenced until he saw his master move and speak, when he crouched, dumb and con- tented, at his feet, ———————— A Short Speech. A good story is told of the late Pro- fessor Blackie. He was on the platform at a crowded meeting shortly before his desth, when at the close of the chairman’s speech, he stood up and, waiking to the front of the platform; said: *‘Ladies and gentlemen”—here the ap- plause was daeafening and lasted some minutes—“I take advantage of this op- portunity’’—more applause from the de- lighted audience—*‘to stretch my legs.”— -Spare Moments. Camels are perhaps the only animals that caunot swim. fmnufllu ly upon en- m.g water, it is said, they turn on their and are drowned. ——————— BORROW on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue, TRANSLATED FOR THE JAPANESE. Latest Pamphlet on Pro- portional Representa- tion. THE REFORM IN JAPAN. Alfred Cridge Receives an En- couraging Letter From Tokio. €00D CUTLOOK IN THE ORIENT. The Single-Tax Propaganda Also Mak- ing Great Progress in Japan. Alfred Cridge of this City, one of the earliest believers in proportional repre- sentation in this country and a pioneer advocate of the reform, has recently re- ceived encouraging'word from far across the sea in the land of the Mikado. Charles E. Gorst, an enthusiastic believer in pro- porticnal representation and the single tax, writes from Tokio the following in- terésting account of the progress of the cause in Japan: 14, FsukLI (Tokio), June 17, 1896. Dear Mr. Cridge: 1t gives me extreme pleas- ure to send 1o you three copies of ‘‘Proportional Representation’” in Japanese. It is the joint work of Mr. Sho Nemoto and myself and is the first thing of the kind in Japanese, and is the direct result of your work. To the best of my belief it is the straight Hare-Spence plan. One thousand copies have been printed, and an- other thousand copies of *“Proportional Repre- sentation” in Euglish are now to be printed, the printers being at work on it. “Proportional Representation” thus coming out in Japan just in the “nick of time,” it will certainly greatly influence public opinion even if it falls short of being adopted. Thanks {0¥ the copies of your pamphlet *“Hope ana Home.” y enthusiasm is stirred afresh every time I see “Hope and Home.” 1 am hoping your harvest home may not be long delayed. The single-tax propaganda 18 also making great progress in Japan. This Japanese proportional representation is noi called proportional representation, but “equity in eléctions,” as being better under- stood. Mr. Nemoto has done a noble work. He had to show it about and get criticism_to be certain it would be understood. That has delayed its publication, but has made it more yaluable. Prosperity t0 you. Yours, grate- fully, CHARLES E. GORST. The pamphlet on *Proportional Repre- sentation’ referred to in the letter is the work of Mr, Cridge, who has spent years i _elsborating and working out the de- tails of the system, and is regarded, all over this State and the United States as well, as eminently an authority on thesub- ject. Mr. Cridge, editorially in the Le- moore Radical and in the columns of the Ban Francisco Star, to which he has been a steady contributor, has long advocaied the proportional system of representation and also the single tax reform, in which he has taken a prominent part. The reform with which Mr. Cridge’s name is inseparably associated has been tried in various parts of the worid, and has invariably proven satisfactory. The system has been 1n operation at the elec- tions of trustees of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute of this City, and its operation in the last two or three elections in which it has besn used has given universal satisfac- tion. The general outlines of the proportional system are familiar to many. A voter in choosing a board of trustees indicates his preference for the various candidates, and upon the counting of the ballots any candidate receiving a quota in the Me- chanics’ Institute one-seventh of the total number of first-choice votes is de- clared elected. In this way it is impossible for a bare majority to control a whole NEW TO-DAY. VARIGOGELE. The Most Weakening of Allthe Bad Effects Following Excesses and Indiscrations. PEN CANNOT DESCRIBE THE TOR- ture inflicted upon the victim of Vari- cocele. This disease is a swollen condition of the veins, which become weak und flabby, get blue, ropy, causing impure cir- culation, unhealthy perspiration and ex- treme weakness, Itdrains and drags the vital energy from the body. It destroys strength; it ruins the nervous system, and makes men unfit for society, business or pleasure. Do you suffer from it? Watch yourselt carefully. It creeps upon its victim quietly, like the serpent, and if you do not strangle it upon the appearance of the first symptoms it may sap the foundation from your structure. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT cures Varicocele. It gives life into the veins and nerves, removes the stagnant blood and sets up a bealthy circulation. 1t cures in three months. “The swollen veins are gone and my strength has all returned.’” savs N. Da- mato, Penryn, Cal., July 7, 1896, This disease destroys your neryous sys- tem, Drive it from your body by Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt. “Iam pleased to state that my Varico- cele, which was of twelve years’ standing, has almost completely disappeared after using Dr. Sanden’s Belt for two months,” writes W. E. Johns, 1139 Market street, San Francisco, June 18, 1896. All power is weakened by Varicocele. Protect yourself from its dangerous pres- ence. Sena or call for Dr. Sanden’s illustrated book, “Three Classes of Men,” describing Varicocele and its cure. Itis free. SANDEN ELECTRIC C0., 630 Market Streset, San Francisco, m Paluce Hotel. Office hours; 8 A x. Lo + Sundays, 10 to 1. OFFICES AT: 0 Aonn Broati ey |:uw-um-"°kg e Consultation Free and Invited, board, and” all the voters are approxi- mately represented. Besides_being tried here in the Me- chanics’ Institute, proportional represen- tation has been experimented upon in Australia, and now even in Japan ihe propaganda in ity behalf is becoming prominent. PREFERRED COAL OIL. A Farmer Who Feared Asphysiation From Hydrogen Gas. One day not long ago a tall countryman with his boots frescoed with “yaller’” mud and his pants legs stuffed into their tops | walked into a Market-street dental office and inquired if that was the place where they “yanked” out teeth. The dentist informed him that it was and he, taking a seat in the operator’s chair, told the dentist that he had one he wanted “yanked” out. The dentist gave the tooth several pre- liminary probes with a sharp instrument, which appeared to give the countryman great pain, and then told the countryman that as this tooth was very sensitive it would be necessary for him to take gas to deaden the pain which would be caused by the operation. The countryman grew indignant at this and very quickly informed the dentist that he would take coaloil if necessary. but he’d be *““goldarn ef he would go gng,’x as “he’d heard ’bout people bein’ 'fixiated by takin’ it.” The dentist pulled the tooth without the aid of either gas or coal- oil.—Louisville Commereial. —————— Frogs are fully grown at five years. CITY OF NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PARLS! ARANCE SALE SUMMER CLE BLACK DRESS GOODS! 20 pieces ALL-WOOL FIGURED GRANITE SUITINGS, formerly $1.25 per yard, to elear-.........ccconneee... . Z5¢ per yard 15 pieces NOVELTY MOHAIR JACQUARD SUIT per yard, to elear......o...ooveeee. ... S 1.00 per yard 25 pieces H4-INCH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE, to elear. . 75 ¢ per yard ALL HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SUITS CUT DOWN TO HALF PRICE. G, regular price $1.50 i SE EXABIL.A ESPANOIL. ' G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. | VIIL.I.E DE PARIS. | BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd nre due (o arrive nt SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE -~ Frox JUNET, 1806. — ARRIVE #6:004 Nilcs, San Joss and Way Stations... 8:454 7:00A Atlautic Express, Ogden and Hast., S-4%» 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacrar Redding G:a5p « G:ldr toga and Santa Rosa. $:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Ton Sascnmecio; Mirysville andJio i Sacrame: . $1:30r Port Costa and Way Stations 1 | RAYLROAD TRAVEL) SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, g Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes St. San Francisco to San Rafael. ‘Thursdays—Kxtra s—Extra trips as 1 7:30, 9130, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ¥, 3. Saturdays—Extra trigs SURDAY o %% 1:40, 8 10 4. 33 1:40, 8 | 5:00, 6:25 P. M. “, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same Btations. . vooo. BIBOP *9:15p Newark, Genterviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Oz and Principal Wi Stations . $4:15 ¢ Newark, Sai COAST DIVISION (Third & “6:45A Ban Jose maden Paciflo. Grove, and #:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Paciiic Grove, Paso Robles, Sad hispo, Gllldll‘ lupe Prin- 18:352 Gilroy, Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *3:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Statious . *4:30¢ San Jose an 5:30p San Jose and ay Stal Principal Way ( .3.’32:] Melrose, Seminary Park, | FTiioa 11:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandre | 13:33% ioon _— Siior avagt | ¢ Fiom N lo&%fi; CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Stip 8)— *2:00 18:0 #rom SAK FRANSISO0—Foot of Market Street (: .16 600 11:00A. 1100 400 16:00 *6:00r.. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broad ray.— 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *5:00r.x. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only wurlaya and Sundass for Santa C~vr NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Forry). From San Francisco, Commencing june 15, 1898, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San —7:00, 800 *9:15 10315, 11:45, 4. M.: *1:45, 8:20, 4:15, ESira tripa.for San Fsfacl on Mondays, W X1 ps for on Mo ‘ednes ‘aays and Saturdays st 11:30 ». M. BUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San ~+8:00, *9:1 -#$10:00, 11:30 A. M. ; ¥¥12:8), *1:30, #2:15, -4:% 5:80, 6:45, 8:80 ». M. Extra trip 10 Sausalitoas 00 A. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#13: AL does nob run (0 M1 Vailey: . THROUGH TRAINS. For Poini Reyes ana way statlons—8:00 A. . l-'n:m n:;' 1‘{. M. Sundavs: 5:15 P, M. weakdays. 'ves, Cazadero and way stailons— £:00 A. x. Sundays; 1:45 £. 3 weekdave. nfitng tlon. T “CUPIDENE”" iR box o ey et for 5 0. by ALl Bend for PREB circular and Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Cal. Forsale ‘ + TSR AT ol e 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, Valicio, schedule as above. N El Ve cod Leave T Tremmce Arrive LT San Francisco | JRefett | gan Francisco. Knights Landing, Wxm | S0 1696, Suw- | WEEK a130r N Vle a0 Davs. | pays. Destination.| 5,vg | Dove Stockton .. 7:80 Ax|7:30 Ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| B:4D AM 4:30F Merced, 8:30 px 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10:10 ax Sew0p yoTioille) and Fremo ... 5 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Senta Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 rx jeld, Santa Darbara, Los Angel 7:80 axt| I pon, l 2 + ! sor, 10:10 axc g, EI P mwoa:n-_-::'fi meaiaabi, eyserville, e 8:80 Py |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:80 nll 6:15 P 5:00% Vallefo.. = 6:00p “nmgnn Ogc 9: 7:30 uf Boyl‘:;?i & 10:10 ax Rae Dyt I i S Vo ",',gg; 33083 7:30 | Uklah. | 7:30 e 6:15 x xDress, Sacramento, Narys- 750 ax| 110:10 ax ‘1:4,'::‘5;'_:'.. Portlaud, Paget | ni’l:so Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 ni e ' and Fast sesise 1 45A 3 115 Pa NANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), 7380 4x|T:50 x| Sonoma | 10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax s an i: T:A?;gfigfi;;g«%m 48+05p | 5:10 P2|5:00 Pu| Glen Liten. | 6:05 wx| 6:15 rx $154 Newark, Centerville, Sa Jose, Felton, T 3 ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Sevastopol. | 19159 2113119 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, eport; at opland for Lakej Springs: at for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue es, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, greenwood, Orr's Hot Spring, Mendocing City, Fort Brags, Wsstport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Ce- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Lureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all peints be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 6560 Markeist., Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atl&ytic Pacific rt and Bartiett Market-Street ¥Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carryiuk Fuliman Palace Drawlng-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and In charge of a porter, run dally throush 10 Chicago via Kansas Gity. Annex cars tor Denver and St. Louis. Personaly conducted Boston Xxcursions via Kavsas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best railway from Californis to the Esst. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, ephone Main 153 NOTICE T0 SHIPOWNERS ROM AND AFTER JULY 1, 1806, THE Spring Valley Water Works proj w undertake the delivery of water at such wharves in this city as are supplied with its hydrants. Written appiicatious for water are to be made at the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners pronose to erect on the seawall, betveen Howard and Mission sireets. Ships lyibg in the stream Wil be informed a the above office, at the trms of be supplied. Reasonabie notice must be given in all cases, and applications will be filled at the earliest convenience, between tne hours of 7 A. 3. and 5 ». u. dally, Sundays and bolidays excepted, unless specially contracted otherwise By order of the Board of Directors. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. ner- ervons Debliity, Fatans 5 Drains, Varicocele ai o t stops ail losses o Bght cele and BEFORE ano AFTER x&%‘f‘,fifi&“&fi% %fi LUPIDENE atrengthens and restores Sl w.l:kl“m all imparites. rre S RS ER St ot b oty pr o v e not & permanent cure,