The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1896. McAULIFFE AND CHOYNSKI MATCHED “Chrysénthemum” and the| “Mission Giant” Sign Articles. EVERYTHING IS SETTLED New Occidental Club Will Draw the Match Of Au- gust 28 THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT Fifty Per Cent of the Gross Gate Re- ceipts to the Winner and Ten to the Loser. It is all settled at last. No more will Johnny Mitchell pace the floor of his apartments, roaching the hair back from his moist brow and mentally hurling sideration, to meetat the office of the above club August 27, 1896, at 2 . »., and select s referee, subject to the approval of the club, for the contest to take place August 28, 1896, at Woodward’s Pavilion, and also agree to take no part in any contest after signing this agree- ment, previous to this contest, without the consent of the above club, and further agree | to be at the ringside at an hour stipulated by the club’s directors, The parties of the second part agree to | present a contest satisfactory to the ciub's di- | rectors and members. | , In the event of a failure to comply with the | terms hereof by the said parties of the second | part, the said party of the first part, represent- | ing the said club, shall be reieaséd from all obligations. The said parties of the second part alsoagree that the training quarters will be under the superyision of said club, In witness whereof the said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals, the day and yeer first above written. { Joux L. HERGET, 1 Jos. P. MCAULIFFE, | E. M. GRaNEY for Joe Choynski. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of JNo. Housro! After signing the articles it was given forth for publication that the two princi- pals had agreed for the winner to take 50 per cent of the gross gate receipts and the loser 10 per cent. The prices of admittance to the contest | were fixed at $1, §2 and $3. McAubffe said he wished to correcta | statement made in one of the morning papers to the effect that the purse should be evenly divided or the loser take 25 per cent of the gross gate receipts. Joe was so_anxious to sign articles that he was | willing for the winner to take all. | Then the conference ended. Joe will doubtless remain in training at Barney Farley’s, while Choynski is not known to have selected his training quarters yet., | Anyway the two well-known men will | come together the 28th of this month and 1 shake their gloved fists at each other. | For His Lost Foot, | William Craven has sued the Southern Pa- | cific Company for $50,250 dameges for in- | juries received August 9, 1894. In hiscom- Big Joe McAuliffe, Tenderly Watched by Barney Farley, Signs Articles to Meet Choynski. maledictions at the perverseness and de- lay manifested by pugilists in general in arranging for a boxing match. Yesterday afternoon Joe McAuliffe and Eddy Graney, the latter representing Joe Choynski, signed articles for a contest of eight rounds, the conditions of which were stated in yesterday’s CALL. So the “Mission Giant” and “Chrysan- themum” Choynski on the 28th inst. will cheerfully punch the smiles off each other’s faces in the endeavor to convince the sporting fraternity that only the brave deserve t} aiter 5 o'clock, the hour ap- for the meeting, Barney Farley with his hnge charge in tow. was again uneasy. Rumors had his ears during the day that the d National Club was endeavoring to thwart h's plans by matching Choynski and Alex Greggains. His anxiety, however, was speedily dis- pelled by the arrival of Eddy Graney and Chauncey Chovuski. The party, consist- ing of McAuliffe, Farley, Graney, Chaun- 3y Choy: , Jimmy. Carroll, Director Houston, Billy Daly and “Young Mit- chell, ijourned to a private room. Discussion of the articles was at once begun. All were in perfec: harmony as regarded the conditions of the articles to be signed, with the exception of the num- ber of complimentary fickets, This was discussed at some length. Considerable trouble has heretofore been had at all boxing contests with regard to the number of these tickets issued, and all | complained that they had been imposed upon in former exhibitions. A list had been made out and was handed in by Daly for inspection. In- cluding press, official and a few others, the number aggregated 125. This was finally adopted as the proper number. Then McAuliffe signed, followed by Graney. Houston witnessed the signa- tures. In full the articles of agreement read as follows: NEW_OCCIDENTAL CLUB (Incorporated.) This agreement made and entered into this 8th day of Aupust, 1896, between John L. Herget, authorized to represent the New Ocei- dental Club of the City and County of San Francisco, Cal., party of the first part, and Joe Choynski of San Francisco and Joe McAuliffe of San Francisco, parties of the second part. Witnesseth, that the said party of the first part in consideration of the agreements on the part of the said parties of the second part, hereinafter contained, agree with the said arties of the second part, and more particu- ary described as foilows, to wit: That the sald parties of the second part agree to participate 1n & scientific glove contest of eight rounds in & twenty-iour foot ring, gov- erned by Marquis of Queensberry rules, with five (5) ounce gloves, subject to the police su- thority and under the provisions of a permit granted by the Board of Supervisors of this C ity. Said party of the first part _agrees to furnish Woodward’s Pavilion in complete order, the other exhibitions, all adveriising and bill- posting, doorkeepers, ticket-sellers and all at- taches. Upon compliance with the above conditions by the said party oi the first part and the said parties of the second part, it is mutuall agreed that the door receipts shall be divide to wit: The rlnies of the second part, Joe Choynski and Joe McAuliffe, or their repre- sentatives, shall receive sixty (60) per cent of the gross receipts, and John L. Herget, the party of the first part, forty (40) per cent of the 0S8 Teceipts. F{The boxl-:afl'ice and boxplace shall be in charge of the club and the parties of the sec- ond part shall have representatives on the door ‘or doors and possession of the keys to the ticket-boxes. It is mutually agreed that the complimen- tary list shall be restricted to 125, and any sddition thereto shall be by the mutual cop- sent of 811 parties concerned. The said club reserves the right to cancel this agreement if there is any collusion be- tween ihe parties of the second part, Baid parties of the second part agree, in con- plaint Craven claims proceeding to work at San Jose avenue and the railroad drossing a train of freightears blocked | his way. At the invitation ot & brakeman he | passed between the cars, but at that moment the locomotive started without warning, with the result that Craven’s foot was crushed and he was permanently maimed. WL NOTRAZE BUILDINGS | The Board of Health Calls a Sudden Halt on One of Its Projects. that while we was | Chinatown Rookeries May Stand Yet a While, but Will Be Ordered Closed. | 6 K | The Board of Health has decided that it | will not brave the legal storm that it | would have inyoked had it carried out its | intention of tearing down rookeries in | Chinatown that are said to be menaces to | the public health. At first the board was loud—even vociferous—in its declaration | that Cninatown must be cleansed by tear- |ing down some of the most obnoxious | buildings and that such a course was to be pursued whether or not the property- owners liked it, The first check to the destructive career of the board came when Chief Crowley of the Police Department and Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department, on being asked to participate in the razing of the buildings, declared emphatically that they would have no hand in it and that, moreover, they believed the board was exceeding its rights in destroying property that way. A majority of the board argued with the officials, but in vain, and the matter came to a standstill. Yesterday at a conference it was de- | eided to forego the razing for the present and until the legal rights of the board in |the premises have been clearly defined. In the meantime buildings that have been declared by the inspectors to be in bad sanitary condition will be condemned and the owners required to close and keep them closed. Afl tenants will be ex- pected to find other quarters, and chorough | fumigation will be resorted to to prevent disease from spreading from the unsani- i tary buildings pending the decision as to their fate. _As the closing of buildings will entail a big loss on the owners, a legal fight is ex- pected even over this measure, and the powers of the board will doubtless be definitels settled before the matter is finally adjudicated. —————— Mrs. Scott Vindicated. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, one of the fashionable dressmakers of the City, now doing business at 1107 Sutter street, was acquitted yesterday in Judge Campbell’s court of a charge brought against her by Mary Lynch. Mrs. Scott recently went East and sold out to Miss Lynch, giving into her custody a valuable clock. On Mrs. Stott’s return she demanded the ciock, but it ‘was refused, and upon her taking possession of it a charge of Ke"y larceny was placed against her name. She was arrested but im- mediately relessed on bonds, and yesterday was completely exonerated of any wrongdoing and placed in possession of the clock. Mrs. Scott1s very indignant at the treatment to which she has been subjected and is advised by her atiorneys that she has a good case for defamation of character against the responsi- ble parties. ) WILL THERE BE A CITY ELECTION? The Question Involves al Complicated Legal Tangle. HOW LONG IS A TERM? Oificials Waiting to See if Their Term Is Two or Four Years. FORCE OF THE FEE BILL LAW. Clerk Curry’s Wise Course—Liability of the Sheriffi—Attorneys’ Views. Will there be an election of municipal officers for S8an Francisco next November, or will the incumbents hold over for an- other two years? Will Sheriff Whelan and the other City and County officials (with the exception of County Clerk Charles F. Curry), who refused to obey the fee-bill law enacted by the Legislature of last year, be liable to civil actions for damages by persons who have been finan- cially burt? These are the questions which are just now bothering the brains of lawyers and laymen, and which can be finally determined only by an anxiously expected decision of the Supreme Court of California. Two test cases are now pending before that august tribunal, viz.: Julius Kabn, plamntiff and appellant, vs. Adolph Sutro, William - Broderick, James N. Block, Harry T. Creswell and Charles 8. Tilton, constituting the Board of Election Com- missioners of the City and County of San Francisco, and William M. Hinton, the Registrar of Voters, defendants and re- spondents; and David Hale, respondent, vs. Edward McGettigan et al., composing the Board of Supervisors of Solano County. The tenure of office issue is involved in both of these cases. Reddy, Campbell and Metson are 'the attorneys, amici curie, in the S8an Francisco case, and in the Solano case the sespondent is represented by Messrs. R. B. Carpenter, F. C. Lusk, Gearret W. McEnerney and Frank R. Dev- lin. All of these attorneys are of the opinion that the decision of the Supreme Court last Friday in the case of Henry Miller et al, appellants. vs. Charles F. Curry, respondent, foreshadows the ulti- mate indorsement of their position con- cerning the four years’' tenure of office, and that there will not be any election for City officers this year in San Francisco. County Clerk Curry, acting under the advice of Delmas & Shortridge, took the safe course, and followed the provisions of the fee bill of last year. Sheriff Whelan ignored the new law, and may, in consequence, become liable to actions for damages. In fact, it is gen- erally understood that the only muni- cipal officer who has enforced conscien- tiously the provisions of the fee bill is County Clerk Curry, and for so doing he has been subjected to much unmerited abuse. The probity of his conduct and the wisdom of his attorneys are now fully vindicated. In the Miller-Curry case it was argued by appellants that the act of March 28, 1895, though a general act, does notin terms repeal the act of 1866; that thers is no necessary repeal by implication; that it does not in terms apply to the officers of a city and county, and that, therefore, the general statute is to be read as silently ex- cluding from its operation the special statute of 1866, Says the Supreme Court in its decision: The law under consideration is general in its terms, and, while it makes no distinct mention of officers in consolidated govern- ments, it undertakes to establish the fees not alone of county and township officers, but of other officers in this State. In the somewhat anomalous municipal corporations recognized by the constitution and known to the law as consolidated cities and counties, the officers do not lose their distinctive character as county officers and of city officers merely be- cause they hold within the corporate limits of _such governments. The County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco, Sheriff of the City and County of Sag Francisco, Re- corder of the City and County of S8an Francisco, are each and all county officers. They have no place properly as officers of the City.” Upon the other hand,’the Mayor of the City and County is distinctly and separately a City officer, as distinguished from a County officer, A law, therefore, which under the constitu- tional mandate undertook to regulate the duties or the compensation of county officers would fill all the basic requisites of the con- stitution, that all laws of & generalinature shall have a uniform operation (Comn., Art. I, Sec. 2), if it should be held that its terms did not apply to and were not meant to apply to county officers in consolidated governments. And it must therefore be concluded, without room for question, that the act under con- sideration is in its terms applicable to the City and County of San Francisco, BSo it is thus finally determined that the statute of 1895 controls the collection of fees of all county officers in San Francisco. Sheriff Whelan will accordingly be com- pelled in future to adopt & new schedule. It is provided in section 1 of the act of March 28, 1895, that the Sheriff shall charge and collect the following fees: For serving any process, writ, order or paper, except as hereinafter provided, required by law to be served by the Sheriff, 50 cents. For serving a writ of attachment, execution or order for the delivery of personal prop- erty, $1. For taking any bond or undertaking, 50 cents, For serving an attachment or execution on any ship, boat or vessel, $3. For keeping and caring for property under attachment or execution, such sum as the court may fix: provided, that no greater sum than $2 per day shall be allowed to a keeper when necessarily employed. For a copy of any civil process or paper act- ually made by him when required or demanded aceording to law, per folio, 10 cents; provided, that when correct copies are furnished o him for use no charge shall be made for such copies. 5 For advertising sale of property and posting notice, exclusive of cost of publication, or furnishing notice for pubucnlon,_amn 50 cents. For publication of notice in newspaper, the reasonable cost of publication, subject to the' approval of the court. - For serving writ of possession or restitution, putting a person in possession of the premiset and removing the occupant, $1 50. p For subpenaing witness, including copy of subpens, eacn, 25 cents. For summoning trial jury of twelve or less, $2; for each additional juror, 10 cents. For traveling in the service of any paper, required by law to be served, for each mile actually and necessanly traveled, one way only, 15 cents, when such travel can be made by rail; in other cases, 25 cents. Noconstruc- tion to be allowed. For collecting money on execution, with or without levy, 1 per cent on the first $1000 or less, and one-half of 1 per cent on all sums over $1000. For executing and delivering Sheriff’s deed, $1 50. For executing and delivering certificate of sale, 50 cents. For transporting prisoners to the County Jail, the actual cost ot such transportation. For executing and delivering any other in- strument, 10 cents per folio, In the case of Julius Kahn vs. Adolph Sutro et al., the question presented for solution is whether the provisions of the act entitled “An act to establish a uni- form system of county and township gov- ernments’”” apply to the City and County of San Francisco, and particularly whether the provisions of section 60 of the act pro- viding for the election of county and town- ship officers at the general election to be held in November, 1894, and every four years thereafter, apply to said City and County. *‘The reasoning of respondents,” says the appeliants’ atiorney, “will certainly be very ingenious if they can discover a logi- cal plan by which the City and County of San Francisco can be excluded from the operation of the county government act, and be controlled in relation to the elec- tion of its officers by any act whatever. If they say by section 4109, we can reply, as we have argned above, it 1s now a. special law, applying to the City and County of San Francisco alove. If they say the consolidation act, we can reply that it was repealed in that respect by sec- tion 4109, Political Code, when that section was amended in 1883, and became a general law applying to the whole State. And even if it be controlled by the consolida- tion act, the writ should have been granted for the reasons already stated. ““For these reasons we submit that the only construction that can be placed upon the county government act without doing violence to principles of constitutional law, as already declared by this tribunal, and without overruling numerous de- cisions of this court, is to decide that said act does apply to the City and County of San Francisco.” Concerning the case of David Hale vs, the Board of Supervisors of Solano County, R. B. Carpenter of counsel for respondent, said: *‘Our contention in the case now pending before the Supreme Court and involving the terms of the pres- ent county officers of the State, is that the provision excepting counties of the eighth | class from tne four years’ term of the others and limiting the eighth class to two years is unconstitutional: The de- cision of the Supreme Court in the case of Miller et al. vs. Curry, indicates that it will, in due time, sustain our position. i “The county government act of 1883 was superseded and repealed by the county government act of 1891, and the county government act of 1891 was re- | pealed by the county government act of 1893. And this is so even if it were to be assumed that the provision relating to elections is unconstitutional and invalid. Each successive county government act is intended to and does repeal the preceding county government act; so that, unless the act of 1893 is valid as to elections, there is no law for the holding of elections, and the result is as has already been claimed under the point lastly made, that the in- cumbents must hold their offices until the qualification of their successors, and there can be no successors until thereis a law providing for their election.” And such is the condition of this com- plicated legal tangle, which csn be un- raveled only by a decision of the Supreme Court. THE COCKING MAIN. Defendants Will Be Tried by a Jury v Next Wednesday. The men who were arrested last Sunday on board the barge Yolo on the charge of making preparations for a cocking main, appeared before Judge Low yesterday morning. They were represented by At- torney Edward Sweeney, who demanded a trial by jury, and requested that one man be tried and the rest to abide by the decision of the jury. Becretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said he would consent to the latter request if Sweeney would allow the prosecution to name the man. Sweeney objected, but finally consented. The cases were continued till next ‘Wednesday, when John Maher wull stand trial, ————— Committed to Jail. William Cronin, charged with embezaling $235 from E. Benson last March, pleaded guilty yesterday in Juage Bahrs’ court to petit larceny, and on motion of the District Attorney Cronin was convicted of the minor offense. He was sentenced 1o six months’ im- prisonment in_the County Jail. Secundino Varello was sentenced to two years in 8an Quentin prison for assault witha deadly weapon. ‘NEW TO-DAYX. FiLLs T For Bilious and Nervous disorders such as Wind and Paiin the Stomach, Sick Headache, Gidéiiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, of Heat, 10oss of appetite, Shortness of Breath, Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, etc., when are e‘nnsbv Lconstipation, as most of them are. T LIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. try one box of these Pills and they Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushi Blotches on the Bttln. Dl‘s‘:uxm ese s; DOSE WILL Gl%’:‘.pga: Costiveness, FIRST This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly 1 will be acknowledged to be Ly livhedte A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. BEECK’H'! PILLS, They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the system. Fora WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the muscular 8ystem, restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the keen ed; 2 arousing With tho Hosohad ot Homtin the Wi S rstont Sagrk . oy haRpatlie, frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, guarantees to_the Nervous and Debilitated in all classes of society, and one of the best is that Beecham’s Pilis have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. 8. Agents, B. F. ALLEN York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Bgok m‘gpon application, CO.; 365 Canal St., New NEW TO-DAY. SOUND MONEY! It will prove surprising Mon- day to a great many of our pa- trons to see how far a little silver will go on our second floor. It Soing to prove pleasing too, espe- cially to those that have little fellows to clothe and doubly Sreat to those that have little school-going fellows. Monday is going to be a great day on our second floor, but you ) have got to come early. The quantity is not overly large and as we do not indulde in any humbug stories, like most stores in town, and the values are ex- ceptionally great, it insures the bringing out of a big crowd. BOYS’ SHORT TROUSERS. Some 1600 pairs of Knee Trousers, neat, enteel colorings, not the kind that rubs off on the little fellows’ drawers, but clean stuff and well made. . Now comes the price. Youw'll learn what a little silver will do. These Trousers are for boys be- tween the ages of § and 15. Two pairs will be limited to each customer, and the price will be Monday, ] 50.... TOTS’ TROUSERS, WITH BUCKLES AT THE KNEES. Some 1600 pairs divided among blues and neat mix- tures, with lit- tle buckle on the side, for little fellows between the ages of 8 and 8 ; awfully cute; never sold before under $1; full weight goods. Mon- day at —45C— Some 1500 day they’ll be NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. < 3 e e e e GITY OFEERPARIS 10 HOUSEKEEPERS Extraordinary values now offered in House Linen, Marseilles Quilts, Down Quilts, Cotton Comforts, Linen Damask, Napkins, Towels, Flannels, Sheetings, Etc., Etc., Etc. { Special valses in 72x84 All-Wool Blankets at........... 85 per pair 68580 All-Wool Blankets at-...covvvvineene...$3.85 per puir 90x40 Homstitehiod TOWelS atse - v e evveenneesennes. .. 20¢ eath 26x26 Damask Napkins at...... vieeeneeese.$3 por dozen 22x22 Damask Napkins at ...$1.50 per dozen 72-inch Bleached Damask at. ... 90c per yard 72-inch Half-Bleached Damask at. 50c per yard 114 Crochet Quilts at. . ..80c¢ tach 11-4 Marseilles Quilts at. ..... . $2.50 cach S| ETABL.A ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO.,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. - VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. A v |S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- | CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 186, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereaftes, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. ¥ SPEGML l Inciuging Berth, S Ry g First-class, including ] 9 Berth, Standard A l lMELY For further information apply at 613 Market | street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. TIP! o Tourlst Sleeper. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACLFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are duoc to arcive at SAN FRANCISCO. See that the hat you wear has a STAUNTON TIP. | %o s v oo vy s 231004 Atlantic Express, Ogdeu and Fast., # We are the Manu- facturers’ Agents for | 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacras mentd, Orovillo and Reddiog via™ . 3 toga and Banta. Ross Y. easr $:80A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ian Sacramento, Marysville and Re Tiaft... a:15e B | *8:804 Peters and . *7:158 91004 Los Angeles Express, Barbata and 103 Angeles, 2:400 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 11:454 9:004 Vallejo......... 6:15p g ’ 1 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and Livers 45 15308 Pore Covia s Way Station Vaidor i 80P Port Costa an: ‘ay Statio g THE NAME GUARANTEES 4:00r Ngrtinez, Ean Hamon, Vil apa, Calistoga, El ‘erano s THE QUALITY == = = - - - Baiitn Rosa.... o #1007 Benicla, - Vaen: Woodiand, Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 10:45a 4:180p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and tockton ... 4:80p Merced, Berenda, 1A osemite) and Fresno HEAD IN | One of them, and see how com-| fortable it feels, how dressed you look. And still you have erse jeld, Sar‘a Barbars,Los Angeles iing, El Paso, New Orleans an t. . 8:00P Banta Fe Route, for Mojave and Eas B:00r Vallcjo.... 6:00p Ruropean Mall, Ogden and Tas 10:154 16:15a ? 8:90r Haguards, Niles aisd Money to burn | &8s T:00p Onrou Jixpress, Sacramento, ville, Redding, Portland, —FOR— Bowindd and Fagh .coo.oe.. 10:454 GLOVES, SHIRTS RANTA CRUZ DIVISZON (Narrow Geuge). SUSPENDE B ey Bt oo 18100 2 1 P S ERS, SOX, 81154 Nifim&t%l?e‘r;i‘lil:’P:mé.‘n:T oito COL_!‘ARS’.CUFFS_ BMltionetinu0n e siser and other necessities, which L S O s Bauta Principal Way you can find in our FURNISHING GOODS Jose and T.os (iatos.... % COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) "S8:464 San Jose and Way Stations (New . . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. B, now Fall Suits,| DEPARTMENT. ens vl B i %4 LIF for short trous- g yl;m;:c&::‘x!‘y‘ tation: PR ciie. Grove, ers l;gs, ages & A ‘f;.;::lxlu;‘g: (..;3:};@ J p;fflby;fllvdnngs; R0 S et Menlo purt, / a rand new Salinas Monterey and TacificGr : and very styl- 718 Mdrket St esu0r s.:n“' ove, Bacihe’ Grove. and Way B o o ish; colorings ! that donatshm.’” TO MILK DEALERS ! HASASE San Jose and Way Stations.. dirt or'dust; if iy SAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDS fam you paid $3.50 Fomor) , 2004 T e fu?:ulde";e Zlg’;t”’ 20 To 50 CANS 0F M"JK 219:994 | Melrose, Seminary Parx, 5 i11:00a " ting . rare val- FOR SALE DAILY. : 2007 l‘m‘bl!‘!y-:lhl"dm wes at that| pPPLY AT 307 BATTERY STRERT. | sioe: Baywards. money. ———— e Monday and RAILROAD TRAVEL. :00¢ i i all durirlié the atiase) gt i $112:00% sold at --$1.95-- BOYS’ YACHT CAP We took all the manufacturer had—some 2000 dozen Boys’ Yacht Caps, pretty colorings; Caps that usually sell from 50¢ to 25¢. Monday in our Big Hat De- partment they’ll be -~15¢c— same advantages as those coming right nto the house. It not alone treats on our Men's Clothing Department, but on our Boys’ and Chaldren’s, our Furnis| ings and Hat Departments. new tyle is in this book. You name and address and we’ll send it to (Incorporated), THE FRISCO BOYS, 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny St. That Much Imitated Store. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- Prom SAN FRANTISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)= . 715 9:00 11:00a $1:00 *2:00 $3:08 CIFIC RAILWAY €0 byt oo * From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad way= 8:00 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. 1o00aw. 2300 (100 4800 ‘300 14k fak ¥ ramnifes b fax Retists 7 T for Afternoon WEEE DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.a.: 12:38 | *Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdaya only 8: 0, 6:30 P. M. ’l'nnnflw.—kxnu.l’ 1 Sundays ovly. at11:80 p.x. Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:60 | | Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. and 1! P M § Saturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 4.3c; 1:30, 3:30, | A R dave and Moo s fenm Sante Gris. 600, 6:20 7 x. { an Rafael to San Franclsco. - WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, x.; e ks e i it | Atlantic At 1:55 p. u. and 6:35 ». BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:55, 11 . 10 A .; 1:40, 3:40, PaA:i’fic 5:00, 6:25 ». . l:m ul-n l-‘nnwclwolnd Schuetzen Park same nle as above. | 2 RAILROAD Ineftest | o, AITive Trains leave and arrive atf§ Aprit 2 N Brarciey et-Street Ferry. Destinatt Sux- | WeEx R ) vavs. | Dava | SANTA FE EXPRESS. NSy Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:4) aM | To Chicago via A. & P {555 _“_;, = ] Petaluma, | 6:06 P¥|10:10 ax | . Direct Line ; o Senta Rosiu| 7:30 el 6:15 i | Leaves gvery day at 3 p. o, cartviug Pullman Fulton, ace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso ern U Windsor, 10:10 4 | holstered Tourist Sleeping.cars. with clean linea Healdsburg, and bedding avd in charze of a porter, run daily Geyserville, throuzh 1@ Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars $:30 P [7:80 am| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 i | for Denver and St. Louis. g 2 Persona'ly condncledMBmw:‘ mnmon- via | Konsas: Ciiy, Chicago, Montre the Whi 7:80 ax| Hopland & |1o:w A | Mountains itave evers Wednesday: 3 8:30Px| 7:30a%| Ukish. | 7:30 »u| 6:15 px | “'Tne best railway from California o the East, 80 5 New rails, new tles: nodust: interesting scene: TR0, 20 ax|uernevitie | 7:30 22| D20 ¥ | ad good maeais In Harvey's diming-rooms. ¢ 3:30 6:15 Pu Ticket Office—644 Market Street, 780 Ax|7:30 AM| Sonoma |10z 2 Chyouicle Butlding, Ton I0:DAK) B:A0AN | o o hone Mals 1631, 6:10 x/5:00 Pu! Glen Eilen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 rxc T30 B T:00 2] sebastopor. [T KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | ¥vom San Francisco, ('o-me«ncl b Solnbcl S eat: Hosd-tor Mag: west | c ommenclug Juue 15, 1898 for Highland | | . ¥ %0110 10115, 1148, A aet CLi1D, S50, L1l 5:15, *6:00, 6:85 p. M. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes l.ifvvnd'-le for the Geysers; at Pi ngs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: at | ey o R ] no Lakes, Laurel Dell o8, Lake, r Lake, Pomo, Potter urda) 3 D et s B S SR | e < R T 's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, o5 : Green Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, | T95rg0. 15 60 k. oo errn g :xo.‘s'i?fé, :Q :-m Bragg, w"‘fl‘“‘ Usal, ets, Cahto, Ce | §5:30, 6:45, 8:30 Extra trip 10 Sausalitoas Dunla.ldy‘fll'l“e. arrls, Scotia and Eureka. 11 A M. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atredused | praing marked * run to San Quentin. **12;39 On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Solnts be | 34068 DL rn to MUl Vailer, yond 8an Rafael at half rates. For Poimt Reyes ana way siations—8:00 A. b ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., cr:o;!clo nfldfl. Saturdays: 9 A. M. Sundavs: 5:15 P M. weekdayg. WHITING, A For Point Reyes, Cazad oo and way statlong- ll.c.