The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1896. 9 NEAGLE UNT NO RUFFIN," So He Announced Before Judge Low Yesterday Morning. | TRIED TO RUN THINGS.; Pleads Guilty to Collins’ Charge of Assault and | Battery. | THREATENS ATTORNEY REED. ‘ Warns Sketch Artists Not to Draw His Picture—Case Continued to This Morning. David Neagle, the SBouthern Pacific man | who recently threatened Editor Barry of The Star, was up pefore the police court yesterday forenoon on charges of battery and breach of the peace. On Wednesday of last week he forcibly moved A. J. Collins, a peddler of knife and razor sharpeners, away from the entrance to the railroad offices, and immediately after he took the peddler by the throat and banged his head against the stonework of the railroad building, corner of Montgomery and Market streets. Neagle pleaded gu to the charge of battery, but asked that the charge of disturbing the peace be dis- missed as superfinous. If he hoped to have the case g posed of with only a fine cont the coffers of the Southern Pacifi ¥, he was disappointed. T expected and interesting tore for the expectant gathered in the small courtroom of partment 4. Charles Wesley Reed, the att there and immediate! stacle to the Neagle plan he be permitted to introduce witnesses to show the nature and extent of the batter; have pleaded guilty. Thatisall th is to it,”” decldred the irate defendant. Judge Low d. however, that he was ignorant of the whole case and evinced a willingness to be e htened on the sub- ject of the battery. William M. Cubery, a dignified looking, elderly gentleman, was cailed to the stand Neagle Strenuously Objects to Having Newspaper Artists Reproduce His Features. officer. Then I called for some one to call | an officer.” Here Neagle again burst in and de- ! manded: “Did Mr. Reed go and dig you | up and get vou to make this complaint?” | “No, sir,” answered the peddler, "I saw | this case about the attack on Barry, and | that this Mr. Cubery said he was willing 1o come and testify about this other caze, and so I came myself.” The defendant, Neagle, emerged from the crowd and took the witness-chair on bis own behalf. “I heard,” he began, “that this man was around there all the forenoon a-shaking a razor and a-threatening. I just put my hand on him and run him around the corner away from the crowd. As far as butting his head against the buildinz I didn’t do nothing of the kind.” Fortunately for Neagle he had not come to court relying implicitly upon the effect of bis plea of guilty. He had a tew trump cards in reserve. | *Judge S. C. Denson,” announced the clerk as the second witness for the defense took the chair. Yes, 1 saw an occurrence that day,’” said the new wimess. “I had walked Dave Neagle, Who Pleaded Guilty and Wonld Like to Let It Go at That. | | 7/, // | | | | | | as a witness for the peddler. substance the following story : He told in1down the north side of Post street after | lunch and had turned %o the nortia on | defendant. | stormed forth, “] don’t see what my repu- | | 1 pleaded guilty to this charge. BRAUN | Judge Sanderson Decides That | he 1s drinking. tenance. The man from behina, who had , before given valuable suggestions again came to the assistance of the man who | does not wish to be sketched and called | Mr. Neagle's attention to another axtist on | the other side of the room. The Neagle' ire was rising, Yor his threatening finger | would not be noticed by the more distant | offender. H But just then Mr. Neagle’s attention | was called in another direction. Mr. Reed was asking, “Do you know the de- fendant, Mr. Neagle? What is Mr. Neagle's employment? Do you know bis reputa- tion.” That was too much for the distressed He forgot the artists. He | tation has got to do with it, your Honor. I ain’t I'll get an attorney It's a scheme to got no attorney here. and come back again. make political capital.” “Your Honor,” interposed Reed, after veral attempts to make himself heard, | “if Mr. Neagle is employed asa bouncer and is a ruffian I want to show it.” | “I ain’t no ruffian, I—"" But some one | restrained the impulsive Mr. Neagle as he was moving threateningly toward Reed. The Judge was pounding vigorously | with his gavel. *I won’t have anything | like thisin this court. This case is con- | tinued until to-morrow at 10 o’clock. I| won’t hear anytbing more. Call the next case. I won’t have any man come into | this court and try to run things.” i Sadie Nichols’ Husband Is Not Insane. He Is Irrational When He Is Intoxi. cated, but Not a Subject for an Asylum. Herman Braunschweiger Jr. was before Judge Sanderson yesterday on.a charge of insanity preferred by his father. Braun- schweiger is the young man who a few days ago went on a spree and married | Sadie Nichols, the keeper of an Eddy- street lodging-house. Mrs. Braun- schweiger Jr. was in court yesterday and testified in ber husband’s behalf. The mother of the accused testified that | | her son is 24 years of age; has at times had an over-fondness for drink, and that she considered him weak-minded. This mental weakness, she says, is worse when She considers that his impaired intellect is due to an attack of heart trouble, which the young man ex- perienced when a boy. Last May young Braunschweiger went to the Home of the Inebriates for treatment for the liquor habit, since which time he has held him- self straight until last week, when he again began to drink heavily, and during his spree married Sadie Nichols. Mrs. Braunschweiger said she feared that Hermaxn might commit suicide, as he “1 was on the corncr of Market and | Montgomery—toward the entrance to the | had said he jelt very bad over the shame Montgomery at 2 o'cloek that afternoon. 1sawacrowd of about 200 persons near the railroad building. Tkere wasa man | opening the small valise of the peddler. Then be closed it and grasped the ped- dler in a brutal manner by the coat and by the collar and pushed him along toward the Market-street corner of the building. head against the stone—against the stone wall—two or_ three times. have bis hands on the man’s throat. missive. I wondered at itand [ asked a bystander what the matter was.”” “How is it you could see around the corner?’ interrupted Neagle at the sug- | gestion of some one standing behind him. | «] followed you step by step during this dress parade,”’ replied the witness. Then I saw him dash the man's | He seemed to | Al the wiile the peddler appeared very sub- | “I | few moments I noticed a gentleman stand- | railroad building—when I observed a man with a knife sharpening it on a strapora plece of wood with some kind of emery powder on it. I think it was a yellow- handled jack knife. He was faced toward Market street. He turned back north and when Mr. Huntington and I bad reached the steps to the building this gentleman theu closed the knife, put it in the satchel and closed the satchel. “Ido not know who spoke first, but I remember Huntington called him Collins. I believe he had had some claim against the railroad and had not been given an op- | portunity to prosecute it. The conversa- tion was not loud. Collins grew a little emphatic, and to some of his statements Huntington would say at times, ‘That’s | not 80.” After we had been standing for a saw him strike the man’s head against the | ine at our side and giving close attention. wall,’”” he continued. | It was Mr. Neagle. Finally he stepped up | “If your Honor piease.” blurted out the | to this gentleman and took hold of Col- | impetuous Neagle, again prompted from | lins’ arm sna turned him rourd by taking the rear, “he just said there were 200 peo- | hold of his wrist with the other hand, and ple onthe street, and if he could see | he walked him off perhaps ten steps. through that crowd he’s a-doing more | There were some words, but I couldn’t | was sober when the ceremony was per- | formed. He claimed to be sane and said taan I could a-done; that's all.” hear what was said. *Well, as they got off Neagle removed A. J. Collins, tbe plaintiff, was called. | “lwas at the entrance of the railroad | his hand from the arm and put 1t on the buiiding selling razor paste about 2 o’clock | neck of Collins, but .he did not seem to last Wednesday afternoon,’”” he said, ‘‘and Mr. Huntington came along. I didn’t speak to him. about it and 1 said, 'Sir, I have no objec- tion to speaking to you, but I have never received any kind treatment from the railroad.” Then this man Neagle inter- posed and said, ‘That’s enough of that,’ and he grabbed me. Isaid, ‘You mind your own business,” and he said, ‘That's just what 'm a-doing.’ “I walked down a few feet and I said to Mr. Huntington: ‘You’re responsible for this. You told him todoit’ With that Neagle grabbed me by the neck and rusned me along the sidewalk. At the | the group of faces before him. corner I grabbed the railing. Then he banged my head against the building twice, and he said: ‘I'll kill you, you — — ——; I'll Kll you, you— — He made some remark | give it a violent squeeze. What occurred | after that I do not know, as Mr. Hunting- ton stepped into the building and I turned | | and went up Montgomery street.’” H. E. Huntington, the nephew of Collis | P., was called for. Thers was a move- | ment, a shufiling of the courtroom crowd, and out of that human deckof cards came | another of Neagle’s trumps. He took the stund. “Mr. Huntington, you are in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific?” asked At torney Reed, and the crowd grinned. “Well, yes, just at present,” replied the nephew of his uncle, as he beamed upon “] won’t have any of that, and I'm a-going to stop it,”’ muttered some one in the crowd near the rail. It was Mr. Neagle and he was threatening to do up a8 news- “Up to that time I'supposed he wasan paper artist, who until that moment ke had not observed sketching the Neagle coun- Le had brought on hisfamily. The father of the young man also was fearful asto his son’s life. Braunschweiger Sr. testified that when his son was drinking he did not know what he was doing. He said that if the oung raan had been sober he would never f;ave married Sadie Nichols. The witness reluctantly lcknowledfied that there was a taint of insanity in the family, and said he desired to have his son placed in some institution where hecould be taken care of. ‘William Craig, an attorney, and an old friend of the family, testified that two cousins of Herman 'Bruunschweiger 8r. bad committed suicide while confined in an asylum, and that an uncle of the ac- cused was now confined in Folsom prison, because of a forgery committed while tem- porarily deranged. The accused spoke in his own behalf, saying that he had been drinking before the marriage and afterward, but that he he could take care of himself. He ac- knowledged having taken treatment for the liquor habit. Sadie Nichols, or Mrs. Braunschweiger Jr., corroborated her husband’s testimony a8 to his condition at the time of the wedding. She said it was not a hasty marriage, but that the matter had been talked over between herself and her hus- band several times before. She did not believe him insane and had never noticed anything to indicate that such was a fact. Judge Sanderson, after listening to all the evidence, ordered the prisoner re- leased. His Honor said that, although the young man might be irrational when drinking, he was no fit subject for an in. sane asylum. Braunschweiger Jr. at once left the courtroom with his wife. TAXES MAY .BE INCREASED. The Sta‘e Board of Equalization Wants Information on the Matter. Clerk John A. Russell of the Board of Supervisors received a notification yester- day from the State Board of Equalization that the county board must appear at Sac- ramento on Wednesday, the 19th inst., to show cause why the assessed valuation of San Francisco property as determined by the local board should not receive a hori- zontal raisc. Chairman Taylor of the Finance Committee of board will probably represent the Supervisors, SCHWEIGER'S MIND ANOTHER CREW ACCOUNTED FOR, The Little Schooner Prosper Arrives at Hope City. WAS GIVEN UP AS LOST. Members of the Expedition De- nounce the Originator of the Scheme. GOLD IS SCARCE IN ALASKA. No One Suffered, but A1l Were Anx. ious to Get Away From the Mines. The little schooner Prosper has been | heard from. She reached a remote part | of Cooks Inlet and, in spite of all reports | to the contrary, made fair weather of it during the entire trip. Neither Captain .Holm, the Merchants’ Exchange or any | one in shipping circles had received any news of her whereabouts, and as she had put back on one occasion everyboay gave Der up for lost. She reached her destination in safety, however, but the gold hunters are a dis- gruntled set of men, as the following letter will show: | Hope Ciry, Cooxs INLET, Alaska, June 23. | Dear Tom: We arrived here on the 19th, all | safe. We founa every one waiting for the ‘water to fall in the creeks, as they call them here, but we would call them rivers in Cali- fornia. We have been out in the hills pros- pecting and find that sll_the gold is yery fine and ali in loose dirt, and not much of it at that. There are very few claims paying any- }hlng yet and no new discoveries this year so ar. There are plenty of claims that paid a little 1ast year that can be had very reasonable—in fact on your own terms—which goesto show that there is nothing big here. In fact, as far as I ean judge by the little I have panned out myself on Resurrection Creek, I could get bet- ter prospects o= eny of the bars at Bidwells, Union or Fairfield, along the Feather Rlver, after a freshet than you can here. If we do not get anything by the middle of July Ishall Be in for going home. I had the badluck to lose my watch in the bush when 1 was out prospecting. We are going out again 0-morTow to try a creek across the bay émd Bl“r_d Creek. i hi he man that got up this expedition is a fraud of the worst kind, as we l';;dnd to our sorrow when we got here. S0 we have to find something for ourselves. All the mimng is done with wing dams here, with very few ex- ceptions. We stopped at three places on our | road, but did not find anything to speak of. | We can get the color almost anywhere in Alaska, but very little on the bedrock, It seems 10 be all brought down by slides. 1t is the roughest country to travel over that Iever got into on God's earth. FRANK CORDER. G. 8. Blackwell' from the local freight office of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company writes to George J. Strong, ad- juster of the Southern Pacific Company, and his wife as follows: Hopg CITY, ALASKA, June, 1896. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Strong, 338 Eddy Strect, San Franeisco: After a journey of thirty days we landed at Kayac Island, neer Prince Williams Sound, The trip wasa long and tiresome one 10 me, but with the exception of a few days we had very pleasant weather. I was not sick, but most of the men were. Some for two or three weeks. You may be sure that each and every one was glad to get ashore. No doubt you bave an.idea that when we got ashore it would be so cold that we should al- most freeze and, of course, I thoughtso my- self, but such was not the case. While it 1s true that the mountains were covered with snow and ice, where we were anchored (about three miles off shore) it was a perfect San Francisco day. While here we caught lots of codfish, so had fish for breakfast, diener and supper, until we got tired of them. We remained here three days, then sailed for Resurrection Bay, distant about eighty miles. While there we prospected every creek. Five of us made a rip inland about thirty-five miles, across the mountains to the head of the Kinal River. We found colors in most every lace we, &rolpected, but not in paying quan- ities. ‘e remained in Resurrection Bay twelve days, then sailed for Turnagain Arm, the head of Cooxs Iniet. Hope City is located at the mouth of Resur- rection Creek. It is not much of a eity, only a few minor streets. The climate beatsSan Francisco. It is very mild and pleasant. The days ere long; in fact, there is no night here at this time of the year. Almost as light at 12 P. M. as it isat12 M. We have not done anything as yet; do not know whether toere is anytning worth re- maining here or not. Expect to strike out prospecting just as soon as we can. The vessel that carries the mail will be here to-day. Have mot time to write more at pres- ent. Should I miss this mail it would be & month before it could be taken to juuean. We only &zt mail cnce & month at this place— postoffice is about forty miles distant. Ido not expect an answer to this as Ido not know whether we will Tomain here or not. 1 will write you as soon as weget located. Hope we be fortunate enough to find something here. Trusting this will ind you all in good health, with best love to all I remain yours, sincerely, LESLIE BLACKWELL. The above letters show that the Prosper arrived safe and sound at Hope City, but that .the hopes of all who joined in the venture were dashed to the ground a few days after their arrival, FINANCIAL WATERS ARE TROUBLED, Discount May Be Charged Upon Silver Because of Bulk. RULES TO BE ENFORCED. Sub-Treasuries Will Pay Out Like Money for Like Hereafter. DRAIN OF GOLD IS STOPPED. National Bank Notes From Eastern Sources Must Be Redeemed in Washington. The enforcement of the rule prohibiting Assistant Treasurers of the United States from paying gold for silver certificates has caused considerable inconvenience to the business community, as all violent and sudden changes in financial methods are likely to do. Recently, Assistant Treasurer Berry saw indications of a rush for goid and an in- flux of silver into the treasury, and in order to prevent the great drain of gold which wonid take place to the detriment of the efficiency of the Sub-Treasury Mr. Berry gave orders that the standing rules should be enforced. The important rules, the enforcement of which has caused all the hubbub, are the following: Silver certificates are redeemable in standard silver dollars only, or exchangeable for other silver certificates. National bank notes are re- deemable 1n lawful money ot the United States by the Treasurer,but not by the assistant Treasurer. 7 According to the rule national bank notes to be cashed must be delivered tothe Treasurer at Washington and are not re- deemable at the various sub-treasuries. It was because of the trouble, expense 2na delay besides the risk of 10ss in transmis- sion that impelled a certain bankeryester- day to refuse to cash Eastern bank notes. A rumor was prevalentin financial cir- cles yesterday morning to the effect that certain City banks had established a dis- count rate on silver. The managers of leading commercial banks were inter- viewed by a CALL reporter and each de- nied that his bank was exacting a dis- count on silver when converted into gold. It was stated, however, that the cause of the rumor was the enforcement of the rule that siiver certificates and not gold should be paid out at the Sub-Treasury for silver. Assistant United States Treasurer Berry said that it had been the custom hitherto, although against the rules, to exchange gold for silver, or for anything else that came into the Sub-Treasury. From nbw on the rule will be observed, and silver certificates will be given in ex- change for silver. Manager Bigelow of the Nevada Bank said that when larze round sums of silver were deposited with the expectation that those deposits would be withdrawn in the shape of gold, a discount would neces- sarily have to be charged by the banks to protect themselves against loss in the present disturbed and feverish condition of the financial world. NEW TO-DAY. NoTo-Bac Mends Norvs, Lost Life-Force Restored and Shattered Nerve - Power Quickly Repaired. The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and Vitality — Nervous Prostra= tion, General Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve-Poisoning. Tobacco-using 1s a reckless waste of llfe force, money and manhood. It is & dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease, and every tobacco-user knows it. ‘The tobacco-user’s nerves are shattered and broken, his life is going out of him, he’s losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest, quickest nerve tonic in the world, braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine, makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens life. If you want to quit tobacco, gain strength, weight, vitality— If you want all the time to look, feel and sct like 8 man— Take No-To-Bac! Get a cure or your mon-; back. Over 400,000 have been cured, an miliions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco- using, or purely for its wonderfal powers as & nerve tonic and stimulant. If your nerve and heart action is weak, no matier what the cause, take No-To-Bae. Soid and guaranteed by druggists every- where. Our famous booklet, “Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,” written uarantes and free sample mailed for the ask. ng. Address Toe Sterling Remedy Co., Chi cago, Montreal or New York. NERVOUS Fidgety, bilious, despondent, forgetful, can't sleep, liver is sluggish, digestion is poor, stomach is troubled, etc. Did you ever stop to think of the causes? Did it ever occur to you that these are but the outcroppings of a serious disease deeper down, at the very seatof life? Did you ever stop fo think that if you let 1t go on it will sap the very life out of you? There is no compromise with diseases of this kind. Either you control them or they control yon. You swallow *“liver pills’’ and * tonics” and *‘ regulators’ and ‘vitalizers” and « restoratives” and ‘“‘invigorators,” and s0 on. Do they help you? Not perma- nently, if at all. s The proper control is cure. And the way to get cured is tocome to the doctor whose studies, travels and practice have been devoted to this special branch of medicine. Call or write. *Cures guaran- teed by mail treatment. Office Hours—9 to 12 2. .. 2 to 5and 7 to 8r. ». Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR €00 865 MARKET STREET, , Opp. Powell, 8. F., Cal. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE STYLISH GARMENTS The imperative necessity of clearing out EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCK AND ALL BROKXEN LINES, preparatory to the open- ing of Gigantic Fall Importations now in transit and arriving, forces us to mark down the lines SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR CLEARANCE TO-DAY Regardless of Sacrifice! LADIES’ CAPES. At 81.85. LADIES’ SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, of navy biue ladies’ cloth, neatly embroidered; also Single and Double Capes of biack, navy and brown cloth, embroidered ana braided; worth $6, will be closed out at $1 85 each. At S2.95. LADIES’ DOUBLE RIPPLE CAPES of plain cheviot. in shades of tan, black and navy, both capes and rolling collar trimmed with soutache braid, upper cape trimmed with stitched bands of cloth and small pearl buttons, worth §730, will be closed out at $2 95 each. At $3.45. LADIES’ RIPPLE SINGLE CAPES of black velvet, lined with twilled silk and trimmed with ribbon and narrow passementerie; also Ripple Capes of black velvet, neatly jetted and neck finished with ribbon ana lace, worth $8 50, will be closed out at $3 45 each. At $3.45. LADIES' SINGLE CAPES, of light weicht Kersey cloth, in shades of scarlet, black, navy and tan, finished with stitched bias bands of cloth, trimmed with small pearl buttons; also Tan Ripple Capes, neatly braided, collars finished wiih either ribbon or fancy ruching; worth $7 50, will be closed out at $3 45 each. LADIES’ SUITS. At 8§2.95. LADIES' S8UITS of broadcloth, cheviot and serge, in shades of navy, black and brown, in a variety of styles, worth $7 50, will be closed out at $2 95 each. At $3.95. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, in mottled effects, in shades of gray, brown and tan, excellent value for $10, will be closed out at $3 95 each. LADIES’ JACKETS. At S2.45. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in tan, navy and black, in a variety of styles, worth $7 50, will be closed out at $2 45 each. At £3.98. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in a variety of materials, colors and styles, worth $10, will be closed out at $3 95 each. LADIES’ A SHIRT WAISTS. t 25 Cemnts. 200 dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuifs, in fancy checks and stripes, will be ciosed out at 25¢ each. At SO Cents. 150 dozen LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, fancy stripes, full sleeves, laundered collar and cuffs, regular price $1, will be offered at 50c each. At 65 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy checks of blue, pink and black, regular price $1, will be closed out at 65¢ each. At 75 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in tan and white stripes, latest style, regular price $1 50, will be closed our at 75¢ each. Market Stregt, corner of Jonss, SBAN FRANCISCO. RAILROAD TRAVEL! [l SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIO S¥STRI.) Tralus leave nnd are dueo to arrive at SAN FRANCISCUO. @avE_ — Frow Juxel 18%. — #6:00a Niles, San Jose and Way Stations . 32004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 7:084 Benicia, Vacarille, Rumser. Scra- i vin ‘mento, Oroville and Redding Bluf. g *8:30. Peters and Milton.. .. 91904 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, 4:457 9:00, Martinez and Stockto: 9:004 Vallejo.............. Lej 100p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. :00p Sacramento River Steamers. $1:302 Port Costa and Way Stations.. 00p Martinez, San Lamon, | WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9 RAILROAD TRAVEL] SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 00, 11:00 A.3: 133 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. @ - ‘Thursdays—Extra 811807 w. Sasurdays—Exira trips a 13 and 11:30 ». x. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.m.; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6:20 2. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a, w; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . ». Saturdays—E: ¢ 1:55 P. 3. and 6 . Mg SUNDAYS_ 135, 11:10 A a; 1:40, 3:48 :00, 6:25 P. . Between Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park same achedule as above. Na istoga, Fl Verano sn Toars AR Sauta Roza.. Govses o MiREA | T Qe RESTR ot ! rnetlenk | LA woor Benicia, " Vicariic, d, g oy } 8 Rranolson. ights Landing, B Wenx | SUN- 5 Sow- | Oroville and Sacrainento 10:48a | TI0 | SV7e |Destinationg SN | FEmK @130r Niles, San Jose, Liverm = > Sa3 ‘Stocki Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 A Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10:10 ax Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 pu | _Fuiton, H\\'llndsor. 10:10 ax ealdsburg, 10:194 | Geyserville, e Seiins 4‘ 8:30 x|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:15 v 5100z Vallcjo I Pieta, I B:00p Iy IR ¢ AM ! Ko(yhnd & 10:10 am mrzg:f-m., | 8:80ex| 7:30a3| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 rx e i ] 110:10 a% |Guerneville.| 7:30 zx ! 6:15 PM Sonoma | 10:40 Ax| 8:40 A% an "§7:404 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz | Glen Ellen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 rx and Principal Way Stations ...... 1184 Newark, Centerville,5an Jose, Felton, | Sebastopol. 10:40 AM|10:10 A ‘Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way 6:05 ru| 6:15 pu Jose, New Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Wi il h { VISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) W61464 San Jose and Way Stations (New. ‘Wedneadays Al n only).siiee 9idTa $71304 Sunday Excursion for San J Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations. .. 18852 $:204 8sn Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Orics 3 sific Grore, Paso Kobles Sax uis , Gusdalupe an ipal Way Stabions - 7105, 20474 Palo Alto sad Way 8 1:300 0:404 San Jo=” 5 Way Station 3:00¢ 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 8:307 #2:80 San Mateo, Menlo Park, San J. Giiroy, Tees Pinos, Sants. Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacifoGrove *10:404 *3:30P San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way ] Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Baywards. 9000 | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 4175155 ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | From SAN ZRANTISC)—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)- +7:15 9:00. 11:00A3. 3100 *2:00 $3:0¢ | *4:00 00 *6:00r.m. i from OAKLAND—Foot of Bresd way.— 6:00 : 10:00a.x. $13:00 *1:00 4300 *3:00 140 *3:00r . = A for Morning. P for Afterncon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only 1 Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Saturdays and 5 for Saota Cruz. Sundays and Mondars from Renta Cris. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing June 15, 18968, WEEKDAYS. 7:00, *8:00 3:20, 4:15, Mill Valley and San Rafael — 5 10:15, '11:45, A, M.: *1:45, .o #10:00, 11:30 A. 3.; 512 :8), #1:80, #2:15, #4: 30, 6:45, 8:30 P, M. Extra trip 0 Sausaiiioas 13160 a. 3L Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:30 2.3 does not run to Mill Vailey. THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin: Reyes ana way siations—9 A M. Sundass. | Mouutains leave every Wednesday For Polnt Reyes, Cazadero and way stations— 8:00 a. x. Sundays; 1345 . M. weekdays. Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark Wess 8 ; at Gevserville Skaggs Springs: & Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: at opland for Lakeport aad Bartiett Springs; at Tkiab for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laice, Pomo, Potter Vailey, Jonn Day's, Eiverside Lieriey's’ Buck- mell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills, {Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Clty, Wort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cer Welo, Laytonviile, Aasris, Scotla and Kureka. Baturday to Mo nd-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to ell nolnts be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 680 Market st., Chronicle buflaing H. G WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agents Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave and arrive st Mar) 3 SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. x., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, ai30 Modern Ups Rolstered Tourist Siceping-cars, wiih clean iinen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dafly through (@ Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Excarsions vis E=nsas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White v . ‘The best raiiway from California to the East, New rails, ew ties: 1o dust; interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Tolephone Main 1531, THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROON —0f THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SL OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Weak Men andWomen SHDVL'D.U&- l)m“"A al“ Tzd‘ Birengll Lo the Sexual Organs e