The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 4

LURED T0 DEATH BY 1K ASSASSIA Two Miners Missing From Their Camp on the Coloradeo. Enticed Away by a Treacherous Tale of Treasure Withia Their Grasp. Soutbern California a Half-Breed nd shared the hos- ers. The next mor, to show the pect but a short dist ver and both J. Roy and W. F. Stearns, has been xept ia ignorance of the at- e is a balf-breed Mexican and In- et 2 inches in height, with black oustache. SHORT SESSION AT SALEM. Mitchell's Managers Force an Adjourn- ment 10 Prevent a Slump From His Following. SALEM, Ok, Feb. 9.—The Legislature in joint session and was called to enstor Brownell at noon. Just s calling of the roli began, Senaior d that the rol n until nooa to-morrow. It appears that two Democrats who re- to Mitchell were not in at- and the report that three intended to make speeches aw irom hLis force became cently we tend journm. den ites ing, while the M pondingly dejected. that no reconciliatior It has just deveoped tbat ex-Governor Penno letter calling upon port Mitchel. Hs t be herded, as the Populists SAN JOSE Enoch N. Pinkard, deceased, who was an early resident of Santa Clara, has been filed for probate. The entire estate, consisting of & house and lot at Banta Clara, notes of an aggre- gate value of $16,600, s left to the St. Jo- seph Roman Catholic Infant Asylum at Bouth San Francisco. In case the bequest cannot be carried out the estate is to go to Roman Catholic Archbishop of San. Francisco to Le applied by him to the maintenance of orphans in some orpha ylum. - Hibermians Will Celebrate. SAN JOSE, Cav., Feb, 9.—The Barsfiel1 | of | Club and this city Hibernian societics have completea ments for celebrating the sary of the birth of met, the irish patriot, with an enter- nment in the Auditorium. Bowden will preside over the meetin Frank T. San Francisco will d Liver an orati arrange- ive; St Shipmenis Erum San Jose SAN JOSE, Cawn, Feb 9.—The Eastern over'and shipments from this city for the past week footed up 779,310 pounds, nearly iwice as much as for tue corresponding week in 1896 he principal items were: Dried prunes, 9 pounds; canned soods, 50.620; 2,180; earden seed,27.650; leather, 48,560: beans, 92,350; quicksiiver, 33,750, i wad) Linatd Death of Mrs. Campbell. SAN JOSE, Cav., Feb, 9,—Mrs, Mary K. Campbell, a pioneer resident of this county, died at her home, in the Willows yesterday afternoon, aiter a long ilines She was a native of Missouri and came to this State in 1853, Her nusband, John A Campbell, and bree children survive er. —_———— Burird at Santa Clara. EAN JOSE, Caw, Feb. 9.—Thomas Robert | Nicholas | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 189 | White, a 49 pi | toe 0'Connor | , £ J., form | lege, but now of ! ROMANCE OF ASTORIA. | | Not Knowing That Her Husband Had In- herited a Fortune Mrs. Zaroni Elopes With a Gambler. i | PORTLAND, Om., Feb. Zsroni, an erstwhile Astoris who has just returned from = six vancovic ys She was tired ¢ that when he | - - TACOMA PREACHER CENSURED. | Pastor Harriman's Resignation Accepted | by the Members of His Flock. TACOMA, Wasi., Feb. | gation of the First Bap vote of fifty to seven znation of Pa: & acceptance took s, which recited that during period of religious exciteme: 3 man preached certain doctriues not accordance with those held by the 5, and permitted and encouraged the church which brought the religion into ridicule and dis- said that man publicly declared he would not again hold services in the ch, “Until the demons were cast out |of the members of his congregation.’’ { They continue: ‘‘He on that and ot sions has accused some of o ual members of demoniacal p: Janua It is alleged further that since January 25 he has held d her body of believer e ch. ominent churchman, re- es enacted at the meet- Harrimar d R which he said: “Oh Lord, if they will | lost, let them be lost.”” Mr. Clark thought such a praver widely &t variance with Christ’s teschings. St JUE AND LONG JOHN, Horse Play That Led to a Fight in the Capitol Building. BACRAMENTO, Car., Feb. 9.—Matters are becoming very lively around the nalls of legslation, and the breaking of the monotony, even though it may involve | the breaking of a head or two, is received with satisfaction. Joe Brooks, one of the Assembly attaches, and Long John Wil- | kins nad a war of words last night, and | Brooks was arrested early this morning on complaint of W.lkins on a charge of turbing the pe: Wryllie is as tall, as black and as sinewy as Peter Jackson. This afternoon during the reading of the Governor’s mes- sage in the Assembly Wyliie and Brooks metin the hallway near the entrance to the | Assembly chamber and came to blows. | Tney were separated by Assistant Ser- geant-at- Arms Lamphrey before any dam- age was done. Brooks is a small man be- low the average heignt, buthe heid up his end of the fight very well. The origin of the trouble was practical joking on the part of several attaches. It appears toat Long John Wilkins 100k pos- session of one of the gentlemen’s rooms about the beginning of the session, and trom that time to the present has kept it clean, with the expectation of being placed on the permanent roll belore the end of the session, his pay to begin from the date of bis taking charge of the room in the capacity of rear porter. garding the ailleged excess of attaches pre- vented Wilkins being placed on the roil, but he has hope. Several waggish at- taches have been twitting Wilkinszabout bis position, and Wilkins accused Brooks of being the ringleader. The whole of the his good reputation. e Death at Lo+ Gatos. LO8 GATOS, Can., Feb. 9.—Frank G. Hume died at his home tne Glen Una ranch. near this place, vesterday. He was born in Oakland twenty-five years ago, The deceased had been ill for | the past six months, and had been con- | fined to his beda for some time. Tue burial will take from the residence of his father, G. W. Hume, on Tnarsday morning. e i Last of the Old Woleott. SEATTLE Wasn, Feb. 9.—Having con- demned a:d ordered the sale of the reve- nue cutter Wolcott, the Government to- asy paid off its crew, retiring the famous 1 t from service. Twenty-five men, including the gunner, Ahiers. who has | been in the service twenty-six years, were discharged outright, the remainder being transferzed to the catters Bear and Grant. TSR Death Strikes Near Los Olivos. LOS OLIVOS, CaL., Feb.9.—William H. Clarno and Wiiliam H. Stepp died at their respective ciaims in the Santa Ynez moun- tains last night. The former was 63 and the lattar 86 years of age. —————— HOARSENESS, from whatever cause, is soonest dispeilea with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorsnt. 1t billous, take Jayze's Painiess Sanative Pills, The troubie re- | | S8an Francisco Assembly delegation have | | been subpenaed by Brooks to appear in | the police court to-morrow to testity to | vlace in Oakland | IN FAR SIBERIA Seventeen of the Schooner Saipan’s Crew Still in Captivity. American Prisoners Resentenced After Their Terms Had Expired. Compelied to Work on Bing Construsted Vladivostcek nother instance of the ¢ into on has come unieation which e to-day by a well-Fhown sealer aty from a former companion, ncarcerated in a Russian the coast of one of the party of d. ew of of Oc- Robin | pply. Sev- the casks, 2 came to ses, mained t. The oficer who came d to believe the men’s story bad peen marooned, but acc g seals in Russian the: tsh and landed at Vi where they were sentenced on 24 of last year to five months’ vostock, January ervitude mpia visited Vladivostock, but failed o procure the Am e’ release. The day ® was looked to with pleas on, bu was only the ope: which they are yet ignorant, again sentenced to eighteen mon s time they were rec losed os la- course of smuggled into the poss rer, whose term had expi iled at Kobe, to- with one to San_Francisco, to the | of the writer, F: The names of the unfo are: Frank C. Hill, Jun McCarthy, James R Charles Nelson, Harry Evans, Alex Learche, Samuel Bush, Ar- tour Wing, Charles Campbell, James Wilson and Edward Howe. ALPINE DISTRICT THUGS. k C. Hill. unate Americans s Mahoney,James Henry Ross, arlson, Charles | not accept this sanctification, let them be | George Green, One of the Destroyers of Bodie's Home, Will Escape With a Light Sentence. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., Feb. 9.—George Green, one of the trio waich one night in December last looted and burned the bouse of Baptista Bodie in the Alpine dgis- | trict, was permitted in the Superior | court to withdraw plea of guilty to the burzlary charge against bim and substi- tute a plea of guiity to the lesser offense of petty larceny. This disposes of a case which in some respects unparaileled in the history of this county, and in which were combined the oifenses of burglary, arson and, but for the inter- | vention and interference of Green, what micht bave proved murder. Tne trio, Boyce, Tann ana Green by name, went tothe Bodie House, which at the time was occupied by an o!d French- man named Frank Shumet. Tann called Shumet to the door. He was taken and bound and blind- | folded, Tann threatening to kill him and throw him into an old well. tHe was led | to a spot 200 yards distant and tied to a | tree. After ransucking the house, it was | set on fire. Shumet’s blind was removed and he was permitted to view the destruction of the building, an eight-room cottage. | Before leaving the old man some one suggested that they gag him and let him | strangle by siow deczrees. | ”}hre Green interfered, saving Shumet's ife. All three were arrested for the crime. Green made a full confession to the officers and pleaded guilty to the charge of burg- | lary. ‘fann also pleaded guilty to the same offense. Boyce pleaded not guilty, was | tried by a jury and convicted of burglary in the first degree after a trial lasting two | days. Tann was sentenced 10 five years in San Quentin; Boyce was given fifteen years. SRl Santa Barbora Banker Dead. SANTA BARBARA, Car, Feb.9.—A | L. Lincoin, president of the First National | Bank of this city, died at 3 o’clock this morning. BEYOND 4LL tXPECTATIONS, The Late George Lemom's Esiate Will Heach $3,000,000. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 9.—A Times | special from Wasbington seys: It will | please the friends of the Logans, the widow and the surviving famiiy of the late General Jjohn A. Logan, to learn that | ire. Mary Logan Tucker and her son, George 1emon Tucker, will benefit to a | much greater extent from the estate of | the late George Lemon than at tirst | supposed. Mrs. Tucker and her youngest | son inherit two fifihs of the estate after | certain specific bequests are paid. The sum that would remain for distri- | bution has been popularly estimated at | something like $1,000,000, but the estate is going to pan out Leyond all expecta- tions, if credence is to be placed in stories emanating from quarters close to the | executors. It is said the executors found stacked up in the sa'e deposit its a pile of Government bonds aggregating in value more than $3.000,000 all of which, and more will go to the residuary legatees. Rt e Deatls of Cashiry Frank May. LONDON, Exc., Feb. 9.—The death is announced of Frank May, who for twenty years previous to November, 1895, was | the ed, chief cashier of the Bank of England. Mr. May was the father of the junior partner of Colman & May, stockbrokers, Wb, at the time of Mr. May’s resignation ere said to have been connected With several irust companies, which collapsed shortly before the resignation was ten- | dered.” Considerabie exciterent wascaused | at the time by reports that the bank bad vanced consideradie spms of money upon the securities of these corporations, but these rumors were never proved. JuW4’S GUFEENOR RELENTS, Keconciliation Withthe Funaway Davugh- ter 1o Be Made a Social Event. DES MOINES, Jowa, Feb. S.—Iavits- tions were issued to-cay for a grand re- ception on Fridsy, February 19, at the Hotel Savoy, when Governor Drake and daughter, Mrs. Mary Drake Sturdivant, will entertain the members of the Legis- Istare, State officers and Des Moines soci- | ety. | . Special interest attaches from the fact| nce the elopement and marriage of | Drake, tne Governor's younges: | | dacghter and tie social head of the house- i Bold, the relations between the young | ather have not been ciear. 1 afloat that the Gov- ernor toid his da: er that he would | bave nothing further to do with her and | | treated er crueily. It is well known that | be was disappointed at her marriage, bui | the issnance of rhe inviistions for the | social event proves that a reconciliation bas been effected. in fact, the first announcement to the public that the Govarnor and his ughter have entirely adjusted their rela- tions since the romantic marrige of the young lady. |” Mre. Sturdivant is 22 years old, and m | October was secretly married in Denver 1o | George Bturdivant of Centerville, Iowa, |an old schoolmate. The marrisge was | kept secret for over a month. Sedrdebmes BEGGING FOR INFITATIONS, | | The Bradley-Martin Ball Crazes Society | 18th of November. | Ererywhere. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. —The in-| | terest in the much discussed costame ball | | to be given at the Waldorf by Mrs. Brad- | | ley Martin to-morrow might is mot con- | fined to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. artin are da receipt of letters from shionable people in various cities, beg- | xing for invitations. Mrs. Martin has | been generous with her cards and as | many as a1x or seven hundred people who | have received them are expected to re- | spond in person. | Every precaution bas been taken by | | Mrs. Mariin to prevent the appearance of | any undesirable person at the bali, and | | their guests e certain to be well protected | when once they enter the Waldorf. De- | tectives will be stationed at the entrance | | door, where the invitations will be taken | | up; ‘consequently at this point it will be | | | impossible for any objectionatble person | to zain admittance. | Ioside of the hotel police officers and detectives will be stationed in nearly | corner, so that the guests may feel thcr- | | ougbly at ease and fres from any dis- turbance. —_—— Tezow and the Trus | NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 9,—Charles | H. Flint of the United States Rubber | | Company bas been notified to appear on | Saturday before the Lexow committee, | which is investigating t-usts. He says he | | will give the committee all the informa- | tion he can with great pleasure. nator Lexow said to-day that he was | very well pieased with the result of his | first tilt against the trusts. He expressed himself assatisfied with tne result thus far | accomplished, and said that the investi- | | gation would' be resumed in New York | next Saturday morning, and the com- | mittes would sit daily during the follow- | | ing week. { o S South Dakota’s Dradlock. | PIERRE, §. D., Fev. 9.—Two ballots | were token in in the joint session of the | Legislature to-day, but without result. | | it Pickler, the Repubiican, re- | | ceived the full support of his party and | h f two Popul who bave been | put one change on the second ist _changing back from The first ballott re- lted : Pickler 52, Kyle 32, Goodykoontz 20, Piowman 10. The change of the two Populists is believed to have been in the nature of a bluff by the Kyle men at their opponents. T Warships heady for Sea. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 9.—At the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day all was bustle aboard the battleship Texas and stores were being taken sboard for her trip to Galveston. It was stated that the Texas | is now ready for sea and is expected to sail to-morrow. From Galveston she will g0 to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras celebration. The ram Katahdin is almost ready for sea, but has not received her full complement of men. g Correspondent Scovel. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.—Consul- | General Lee telegraphs the State Depart- ment that Correspondent Scovel was caughton the railroad line between Tunas and Sancti Springs on his way from the nsurgent camp. He may bave been tried at Sancti Spiritus, but an effort wiil be made to have him brought to Havana for triat, e Shot and Killed by His Wife. CLEVELAND, Omo, Feb. 9.—George Davies, & prominent merchant, was shot and instantly killed by his wife early this morning at their Grace-street home. The shooting was the result of many quarrels. DAANK CARBOLIC ACID Emma McQuoid Suddenlv and Unaccountab'y Ends Hor Life. The Suicide Was in Apparent'y Gool Spirits—She Assigned No Caus: for Her Act Emma McQuoid, « young woman of 28, drank carbolic acid with suicigal intent late last evening and died within hali an hour. The young woman had no apparent reason to take her life, and the only cause for the deed which any one is wiliing to sign is that she was tired of the life she was leading and saw in suicide hér only means of escaping it. Her father, aged £0, is a paralytic. Her mother, aged 70, n invald to whom age las given added ilis, and the care of the household rested on the daughter. A Mts. Martin, who lives opposite the McQuoids, was the first to discover the suicide. She intendea to call at the house, and as she entered without the formality of knocking she saw the young woman drink something. She arked what it was, and she was told it was poison. Doctors were summoned at once, but when they arrived it was too late. The McQuoids seem to be fairly well-to- do people. They live at 208 Shotwell street in & comfortable house. There was, besides the parents ana the daughter,a son about 23 years of age. Theories as to the cause of suicide are not wantine, but the only ome given any credence %o far is that the young woman became despondent over so much care and sickness in the house and sought the suicide’s refuge. | selves. | lefr, DEATH BRAVED IN QUEST OF RICHES Perils and Hardships of Miners in the Yukon Country. Residents of Forty-Mile Find Their Flour Supp'y Almost Ezhausted. Ons Party Reaches the Coast Aftr an Adventurous Trip From Circte City. SEATTLE, Wasn., Feb. 9.—The steam- ip Topeka arrivea from Southern Aaska ports early tois morning, bringing the latest Yukon advices. Among its pas- sengers were P. C. Richardson, A. E. Carr, J. McComber and N. Gillis, who have just completed a long winter journey from the interior, having left Circie City on the They traveled with the mercury at 40 degrees below zero—70 degrees below the freezing point—and reacned Dyea oc the soutke: Alaska coast on January 25. The Yukon country is prospering. Some pew sirikes are reported, but owing to failure in getting sufficient fall before thbe river froze u of provisions are scarce a: cam Forty-mile is sh. our snd not over 100 pbunds is sold to any one person. while som iners procured nore at ail. hardson, in speaking of the some kinds several of the trip, sai “The second day out, at noon, on Jan- {uary 1, we met H. Day and a Mr. Howe on their way down the river, carrying the United States mail. They were out of provisions, and having turned their dogs loose, were drawing their sleds them- They had thrown away the greater part of their outfit. We gave them enough provisions to last untii they reached Pelly, twenty-five miles distant, and they left everything but the food where we met them, going on to Pelly empty-handed, | intending to recuperate themseives and their dogs and return for tae sied and outfit, ““We continued on our journey without event until January 12, when we overtook at the mouth of the Hootalinqua, 210 miles from Dyea, the Nash party, consisting of h ot Portland, William McCowley of Seattle and two Indians, who had left Cloudyke on December 4, seventeen days before our party. They were in an ex- haosted condition, having abandoned | sleds, tent, stove—in fact, everything ex- cept what they could pack on their backs. They had been on short rations for two weeks and bad but two days’ provisions Their situaticn was critical, for, ex- hausted as they were, they were making but & few miles per day. Captain Wil Moore, witt Mr. Spoits of Seattle, Mr. Burns of Sen Francisco and an Iadian, had followed a day benind all the way from Peli ‘‘Henry Hyde of Junesu and ‘Shorty’ iglow of Chilkat, with their owh outfit of dogs and provisions, bad accompanied the Nash party from Cloudyke. “‘At the foot of Mud Lake we found a party of eight Oakianders in winter quar- | ters, having spent the past summer on the Hootalinqua. Taey liberally supplied us with needed provisions from their weli- stocked larder. “The latest excitement in . the Yukon is the discovery of gold in Cioudyke district. It was made on Bonanza Creek, a tribn- tary of the Cloudyke River, on August 17, oy G.,W. Carmack and two Indians— Skookum Jim snd Takish Charley. A second discovery of importance was made on El Dorado Creek, a large branch of Bonanza Creek, on August 25, by J. Whipple and Messrs. Clements and Keller. A third discovery was made on Adams Creek, an- other large tributary of Bonanza Creek, on August %6, by Mr. Adams, and a fourth di-covery was made on Hunker Creek, a tributary of the Cloudyke, on September 7. by Andrew Hunker and C. M. Johnson. At the time our party left, the principal development had been on Bonanza and £l Dorado creeks, and all claims opened up showed pay dirt. Some of them are rich beyond anything discovered in the Yukon country. In the new discoveries the majority of claims are held by men who went in last year. ‘‘Proyisions are exceedingly scarce. While all have enougt to avoid stsrva- —— NEW TO-DAY. If a man knew he was going to be han, he would certainly make every effort to event it. He would o everything he could and strain every nerve to the last minute to get himself out of his redicament. Men ave been saved from hanging after the rope wasg:m%md their necks, ‘There are ways of dying that are not so quick that are even more cer- tain. The man who neglects his health, and who in sickness refuses to take medicine, really has the rope of di around his neck. He l will die if hé doesn’t throw it off. A man who would _struggle against hanging may yet be careless about his health. He may be ——¢_ traveling straight to- \waxd consumption and —_ pay mo attention to it, and yet death by con: sumption is much more terrible than death by hanging. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure g8 per cent. of all cases of consumption. Consump- tion is likely to be caused by weakness and in its turn, it increases the weakness. i?e' **Golden Med;};l Di_scnveryd" a.- es;n vigorating, strength-giving an 3 making medicine. It increases the appe- tite, puts the digestive organs in fect oniag“ fies -gnd enricie! theflood, and builds up firm, healthy flesh. In one chapter of Dr. Pierce's great thousand page family doctor book — The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser,” are scores of let ters from le who have been cured of con. simption, lingering coughs, throat and bronchial diseases by the use of *Golden Medical Dis- covery.” “Their full names and addresses are fiven and their cases were generally pronounced opeless by the local doctors. Tweaty-one (a1} gnecent stampa. to pay for mailing enly, wil o s Bispensats Mediel] Associasion No. o Main Street. Buffalo, N, N, irely | tion, yet many of the so-calied neces- | WEW TO-DAY. sariesof life cannot be bad at any price. When the provisions were divided in Oc. | tober last each ma= got an allowance of ’ bat 100 pounds or flour. This will have to last until next Juiy, when the boais are due. Some old-timers laid in good | stocks early last summerand hence are | NEURALGIA beiter provided for. Evi man sh 1 take in a_supply to last at least six months. The Canadian custgms offich aliow that much to exn Tee. A‘ amount above that parchased on this side i j>ct to a duty, onless going through DAIRYMAN'S BASTAEKDLY DEED. Poison’s His Employer’s Milk in Order to *“Get Even’’ With Him NORFOLK, Vai. Feb. 9.—John B. Cianey, an Eoglishman, empioyed at the Bloomsdale dairy, had & his employer, J. B. Ferritt, Clancy told Fer vlies milk to milies i 100 of which there are infan He had delivered mil customers y 2 pecul threat came to quickly went to all the plsces, none of the milk had been used. ported tne matter to the police and Clancy was arrested. The milk was analyzed and fo contain_po under the fi X TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un- serupolous drug cutters, who, having forced the selling p of MUNYON'3 REMEDIES to cost. and, therefore, ne desiring to sell them, will tell you tha: these remedies are not good, and wiil try to persuade you to take some other preparation, which they will recom- mend as being better. Such laen ara, deserving of your comtidence oc Therefore do not be de- but INSIST upon get- CANCERS =2 TUMORS %= N0 XNIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay Till Cared 60 page book CATUTIO cattie. He was turned ov ty | me authorities for trial. e ceived by them, ting MUNYON'S. LYNCHERS ARE OUTWITIED. They Chase a Mheriff Fith Rash, Who Murdered His Family. and three ckilaren. tragedy Rash was At the time of the upposed to have b by . R. CHANLEY, M.D. the town of Wa e e monstrative that an assa . deemed oidable, secretly removed his prisoner and overland for the nearest ra A part of t e mob gave chase, trail and the Sheriff resche: where he cau Lincoin. pizht be toc he penit the dies out. Sed to Someone with Cancer RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. ACIFIC STSTEX Trains leaye and are due (o arrive at SAN FEANCISCO. New Jersey Postoffice Fobbed. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Tue po office of the viliage o ) about four miles west entered by bi o’clock yesterdsy morning. blown open. and $200 wo and about $15 in ¢ olen. b of stamps | There is no Ange ew Oriesns snd 11:154 11:454 . 10:43a 10:434 o b : the great =l Hudyan have dizziness. itation, . 11:13s s12sa3r tain in your cas: YOU CAN get Hudyan only irom the doctors of Hudson Medical In- stitate. Hudyan es failing sensati Manhood, Nervous Debility and ¢ es and disabilities of man. Hudyan is to be had only from Hudson Medical Institute. | 17:20r ay Stations R Townsend Sta.) T COAST piv [N Third s, & Grove, Paso’ Robi Saxt and 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres I Pa CIRCULARS FREE Frst, secondary or| tertiary form of Biood Poison 30-dav cure. Co t BLOD OISO S BLODD POISON 215 oveem e 30-DAY CURE CIRCULARS. Hudson Nedical Institute = Stockton, Market and Ellis §t o RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic AND BLOOD POISON Nelrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. A for Morn P for Afterncon. * Sundays excep: 1 Saturdays oaly. 11 Monday, Thureday aad Sevscday nights oaly oaday, Thursday an e cnly. and Saturlays §Sundays and Tharsd Y SYFRANCISCO & NORTH PL- ® " (IFIC RAILWAY (0, Pacific == ILROAD SANTA FE EXPRESS. e Leavesdalya:§:00p. M..carrving Pullman Palacs e Rt o o Drawing-room and Modern Upnoistered Tourisg Siseping s wlon i dauy Borssents cotns | San Franeisco to San Rafael. Louis. 7. Annexcars for Denverand St | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4.1: X 8:50, 5:10, 6:30 ¥ 3 Thursdays—txtra Boston Excanslons, via Kansas | Montreal and the White .\lounulnf“l{'l\'com:v‘g-; e U RruN. Clpu o 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30 i3 Yo mitmay trom cuttorm o the maw, | SUADAYSLS an Rafael to San Francisco. 50, 9. 11:10 A a; 15314 Oukland. 1118 Broadway. BUNDAYS—S:i0, 8340, 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:40 B"fii:"ib Y ‘r'\'cx:comusmmnu Pars sama SORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROID (Via Sausalito Ferry). Fvom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1898 WEEKDAYS. Fer M Valley 11:00 a. 2.: ¥1:45, 3:45, Extra trips for Ban fatasl @avsand Saturdays e 11:30 . M. i SUNDAYS. alley snd San_Fafael—*8:00, #10: *11:30 2. M. :'*1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 6:16®. a0 Teains marked * run to San Quentin. o Porm B ROUGH TRAINS. mt Reves and way stations—7; Weskdays, 800 & A Subdiye T LS g Casgadero and way Srsi 145 7. Train: 33, 3 Arrive s San Francisco. Oct. 14 1598. Destination. Sos- DAYS. - | WaEK pavs | Davs 1040 a3 8:40 Ax €:10 P 10:25 Ax 785 P ru Petaluma. Santa’ Rosa. 110:23 ax | o, 8:30 Py Cloverdal =5 rul 6:28 rx LRIt en v 10 THE MY PRIMCISCO AN5 SAN JO3QUIN | VALLEY KAILWIY COMPANY. fguxmlfiiu- . 1897, passenger tratug | 1bot XNorthbound 3:30 px T80 A 8:00 ax Sonoma |10:40 aM| 8:40Ax snd | | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 px 1. |10:40 A 10 Sebastopol. | 7620 pu/| 8:23 ru L7 Stations. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | Springs; a: Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: Cloverdale for tie Geysers; at Pleta for Highla: Springs, Kelseyvilie, Soda Ba, opiand for Lakeport and g Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Sarazoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Luke, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullvilie, Boonsviie, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragz, Westport, Usal, Wille: ahto, Co velo, Layionvilie. Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. | puSsturday to Monday rodnd-tsip tickets at radugss | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points Fand Sun Rafael at half rates. bl Connecting euve San Fran NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conneet ~with N Conmint,onneet WIth North Paol WEEK DAYS—LeaveS F. SUNDA YR o 5 VeS. F. 84 M 1 Returning—Afrive S.7.1:16 rac 4: AT % UK & ~ONS, 621 Market st., vll‘"l“‘mllll'flm Tlckst Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle baflaiag. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres.and Gen. Manager. Gen. 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