The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 9

) ? THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, WATER RATES Witnesses Who Were Un- certain as to Facts. Engineer Schussler Explained About the City’s Con- sumption. A Talk on' Msters and Other Matters Before the Water Committee of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors went into committee of the whole on the water rates last night at half-past 8 o’clock, ana adjourned shortly before 11, after having accomplished very little beyond the ex- | amination of two witnesses and havifg some fun with John Fitzgerald, who has been fighting for many long years to have the rates reduced to his figures. Supervisor Clinton presented a petition for lower rates, and made a speech in )r0f a ceTtain newspaper, which, if the ch could have been heard or read by e civilizea world, would have been worth $1 a line. The frst witness was George von Staden 501 Davis street. He complained that '.e was charged $250 per month for a watering-trough in front of his property, corner of Bush and Scott streets. The water which filled his trough came through a meter. He was charged for the meter measurement aad $2 50 extra for the same water after it got into the trough. Mr. von Staden added that every horse that drank out of the trough was charged forin the stable where it lodged, so that the witness believed that the company collected three times for the water in the trough. His total water rate was $5 70 per month for a house of two flats and a gro- cery-store. Peter Quinlan of the water company took the bill from the witness and said that the complainant was not being charged by meter but by a hxed rate per | month. Meters had not been read in four years since the passage of the ordinance by the Supervisors prohibiting the meter s private houses. Meters were v in factories and other business In responseto a question by Supervisor Britt Mr. von Staden said that his bill was the same for every month and that a man came and ¥took” his meter every month also. The witness was rather misty con- cerning the meter. Charles E. Carillon complained of the rates for water for mixing lime and cement. He said that the cbarge shouid | be one and tlree-quarter cents for each barrel of lime and 5 cen:s for each barrel of cement: Mr. Quinlan said that the rates were d on those of Eastern cities. They 7 to 10.cents in the East, but hundreds of dollars’ worth of water were used 1n each building in the East, whereas but a very small quantity of water was used .in the ordinary buildings of this| City, hence tne rate was higher. H Mr. Carillon stated that he had not paid | vthingifor Water in the last eight years, | d Mr. Quinian replied t:at that was | e the company had not canght Mr. becau: Carillon using its water for mixing lime | and cement for building houses. He was | not charged for water used in building | sidewslks. pervisor Delaney moved that Mr. | { The wastc was fully Carilion hand overto the board the money he had saved during the past eight years | by not peying for his water, the money to ve placed in the fund for the unemployed. R. H. Stettin had paid nothing for three years to the water company, but for the mont: or so Mr. Periey, an employe of the Spring Val Company, bad col- lected 10 cents a barrel for each parrel of | cement and 20 cents for each thousand of brick wet down. | Mayor Phelan called attention to the | fact that the schedule price for water for | wetting down brick was only 10 cems.} The witness insisted that he had been | charged 20 cents by Mr. Perley. He was | positive of that fact. Mr. Quinlan explained that Mr. Periey was employed by the company at a salary and that he was not allowed to collect in excess of schedule rates and that he had not done so. On motion of Mr. Smith the company was ordered to produce the contract made between Mr. Stettin and the water com- any. Dr. Rottanzi cited the case of 2 woman | named Welsh who resided at 9 South | Park and who was being charged water rates. ln 1892 her bills were $2 20 per month; in 1893, $350; in 1894, $340; in Septem ber, 1895, $2 30 was charged for 130 T measurement; in Janu- s $250; in February, 260; and in March, 1897, it was ‘The lady had a few lodgers. Mr. Quinlen replied that that was prob- | ably one of the cases in which the rate- | payer demanded a meter. “[t seems 1o me,’* said Super¥isor Rot- tanzi, “that the water company fixes up its bills at its pleasare.” Mr. Quinlan exp'ained that only $94 45 | was collected from contractors for water used in building purposes during the month of January, 1897. He explained that the rate charged for private persons | was $2 90 for 1000 feet. 5 Jonn Fitzgeraid was given permission | 10 make a statement and to ask questiox \erward. In answer to questions by Dr. otta Mr. Fitzgerald said that the sapplied by the Spring Valley ny was of bad quality; that the re based on interest on much operty that was not used for tbe sition, of or the storage of water, and | that the vaiue of the works is much below the estimate made by the company. ‘‘Are you the composer of that song en- titled," Minnehuha, or Laughing Waters”? | asked Mayor Phelan. “Yes,” réplied the witness; “I make my living by writing poetry.” “By what meter do you write?'’ asked the Mayor amid a burst of laughter, ot'as high as the Spring Valley me- ters,” responded M itzgerald. Mr. Quinlan explained that the mini- mum rate by meter was §: He refused to answer any questions put by Fitzgerald. “You all know,” added Mr. Quinlan, “why this man is opposing the Spring Valley Water Company, and [ don’t pro- vose tp take any notice of him. I wilr an- swer any questions that may be asked by the chair ur by a rate-payer or by a meni- ber ofthe boazd.” 3 Mr. Fitzzerald was directed to prepare a writted list of questions and submit them to the chair. Engineer ESchussler was asked by Dr. Rottanzi as to the extent of the water- theds of ihe company. He replied that those of Pilarcitos ana San Andreas put together were 121¢ -quare miles; that of Crystal Springs 24 miles. The totnl area of 1he direct water-heds was 38 or 39 miles, Engineer Schussler of the Spring Valey Water Company corrected a mistake that had been made by some newspapers in commenting upon certain testimony given in 1887 by himself and Mr. Lawrence, de- ceased: Mr. Lawrence had testified that the total consumption of 1he City aud County of San Francitco was 24,000,000 gallons per day on some days, Mr. Schussler bad testified in the same case that it was 20,000,000 gallons per day. ‘At that time,” continued My. Schuss- Jer, “we were prepared to furnish 16.000,- 000 gallons per day on some days, and anl were furnished. 000,000 per day. Add the waste, and then the lowest rate per 1000 gallous could be found. In 1887 and 1888 we put on 6609 meters for the purpose of reducing the waste and we succeeded in two years in reduging thie consumption, which averaged in 1887 over 19,000,000 galions, to 17,000,000.’” The committee of the whole reported progress, and Thursday evening of next week was fixed as the date for the next sitting on the water question. The board adjourned until evening. MANHATTANS ENTERTAIN, Defeats Renicke in a Four- Rouud Go. The Manhattan Athletic Club’s monthly athletic exhibition last evening was the means of filling the ciub gymnasium to overflowing. The entertainment consisted of clever three-round goes by Ben Lewis and Jack Erne, Fred Miller and Robert McCrossen, Graff brothers, Arizoni and Lee, Monohen and M. Glohlin and Henry Smith and Gus Koster. Fred Butler and Varsey gave a clever wrestling exhibition, in which botb men geined a fall. The musical programme consisted of others 24,000,000 gallon Monday Lawler | songs by Lewis Jacobs, Joseph Lyons, Ed Carter end Ned Thurnhill. There was also ciub-swinging by Waiter Catncart, Spanish rings, Dick Leoni, and hand-balancing by Julius Gamin. The evening's entertainment concluded with a four-round go between Renicke, 1 pounds, and Lawier, 122 pounds. Neitber man did any landing until the fourth round, when Lawler landed a right cross, knocking Renicke out. —————— Costelio’s Suicide. Jemes Gostello, aged about 45 years, com- WELLSIS THE | {AD00R KING" He Earns the Title by De- feating a Dczen Crack Riders. George Tantau, Tandem Paced, Brought the Mile Amateur Record to 2:00 I-5 Foster to the Front for the First Time During the Tournament—Lacey’s Great Five-Mile Ride. By defeating a field of a dozen of the fastest professional riders in the country Charles S. Wells of the Bay City Wheel- men again demonstrated bis remarkable speed at the cycle tournament last night, and can justly be dubbed the “indoor king.” It was a clean-cut victory, and a popular one, too. Sharing the honors with Wells is big and won by & good margin, Boyden get- ting second place, Sullivan third. Terrill sat up on the backstretch. His fall in the preliminary heat had taken all the speed out of him. 3 The starters in the five-mile club cup race were L. R. Lind for the Imperial Club, R. A. Coulter, California Club, and T. Schearer, Capitol City Wheelmen of Sac- ramento. They were paced by Kroetz and Elford on a tandem. The time by miles was 2:17 4-5, 4:33 4-5, 6:54, 9:14 8-5, 11:2238-5. Coulter won in the sprint for home, Schearer a élose second. Lind’s bandle-bars came loose on the last lap, and he narrowly escaped fallin:. The following is the summary-: One mile, consolation, professional: First heat—Won by T. Sullivan of New York, C. E. Dow of Seattle second. Time, 2:31 3.5, Second_heat—Won by H. F. Terrili of Bay gitys, Ed Chapman of Napa second, Time, Third heat—Won by Walter F. Foster of Cali- fornia, Artbur M. Boyden of Alameda second. Time, 2:22 2-5. Final heat—Won by Walter F. Foster, Cali- fornia; second, Arthur M. Boyden, Alameda; third, T. Sullivan, New York. ‘Time, 2:11 4-5. Five-mile club’ cup race, smateur (sixth night)~Won by R. A. Coulter, California Ciub. Time, 11:22 8-5. Oné-mils invitation, professional, first heat— won by C. 8. Wells, City; second, O. L. Stevens, Iow 25, Second he second, W. 2:2 Time, 2:: Won by Jay Eaton, Chicago; . Becker, Minueapolis. Time, Tonird heat—Won by F. A. McFarland, San Jose; second, W. A. Terrill, Bay City. Time, 2:18 2-5. Bay City; W. —Won by C. 8. Wells, secon A. McFarland. e, 2:08 1-5, hird. Saw Jose, . Tix Five miles, exhibition, by F. G. Lacey of Los Angeles. Time, 10:50 3.5, world's indoor rec- ord. One mile, exhibition, by George W. Tantau, Olympic Club Wneeimen. Time, 2:001-5, world’s indoor record. NOTES OF THo MEET, Charley Wells, big, good-natured. and “Bob'* Terrill, who ran second to him and speedy, is the most popular rider with the WAREN TAMES 3. UPON THE CROWD. ‘(: QY 2 "SMILED- BT NOT THE CHRYSALIS MANAGER SUAFER SIZIES UP THE CROWD Some Ideas That Came to a “Call” Artist at the Tournament Last Night. mitted su audience. ““Bob” Terrill and Alian Jones day while suffering scute pain irom an 1 curable case of nervous dyspepsia. Driven nearly mad with pain, the uufortunate man shot himsel! in the abdomen and bled to death Costello was about 48 years of ageand native of Irelend. MORE hu@m KOLD Francisco Rodrigues Invests in a Bad Mining Caim. A Sacram:ntoForiuae-Teller Informed Him He Would Soon Be Possessed of Tremendous Wealth. A subpena issued from Police Judge | half by Kraft and Tom Hall, two crack Low’s court for the attendance of Nevada County’s Recorder in the case of Professor | John Tilten, who is charged with obtain- 1ng money by false pretenses, brings to light the story of a mining swindle perpe- trated on an unsuspecting Portuguese with more than a salutary regard for the prophecies of fortune-tellers. Francisco Rodriguez, the victim, in- vested a couple of dollars with a medium in Sacramento last January. Among the bright things told him was that he would soon meet with a wealthy mine-owner, who would give him the opportunity of his life to realize a vast fortune in a short time on & comparatively small financial outlsy. A Jew days later, January 15, Rodriguez was on the train from Sacramento to this City, when he was engaged in conversa- | tion” by Tilton, who stowed him rome rich quartz he had extracted from a mine he owned in the North Bloomfield dis- trict, mear Nevada City. Rodriguez immediately remembered the fortune-teller’s words, and before the train reached this City he had arranged | with the stranger for a small share in the mine. He paid Tilton $200 in cash and agreed to work the cimim at $3 per day until be had earned $200. which was to go toward a full payment of $500 for a baif interest. Tiiton and Rodriguez went to the min- ing district aud the former showed his newly made friend a mountain of rocks by the roadside. “That's the mine,” he said. *‘Now, you 26 to work there and get out all you can vefore I get back.” Rodrguez labored hard and diligently, bnt neve: saw the color of pay quartz. As Tilton failed 10 show up, and us Rodriguez began to realize he had been swindled, he returned to this City and causea Tilton’s arrest. ‘The papers consummating ihe deal were made out by Attorney BN Morgan, who recently disappeared, leaving a score of mourning creditors behind. -——— BUTLER CLOSELY GUARDED. Every Lffort Will Be Made to Prevent His Sulcide, Butler, the Australian murderer, will be deported on the Meriposa, which ssils on Thursday. One of the cabins will be madeinto & barred prison, with iron doors and barred portholes. At the request of United States Marsnal Baldwin yesierday a double watch w put on Butler at the jail. This was in re- sponse to a request from the British Con- sul, whose anxiety for the safety of the risoner increases as the time for deport- pg him draws near, ide at 1470 San Bruno road yester- ¢ pressed him hard for the honor of first n | | | { | | positior. George W. Tantau of the Olympic Club Wheelmen rode a splendid exhibition | mile, paced by two tandem teams, cover- ing the distance in 2:001.5. This is the fastest mile ridden at the tournament. There was a curious mix-up in the sec- ond heat of the mile professional consola- tion, & race for non-winnersat the tour- nament. Harry Terrill, Morris, Chap- man and Byrne were the riders. They were just rounding the last turn when Terrill’s tire exploded and he was thrown, bringing down the entire bunch with him. They all jumpsd to their feet, and drag- ging their demolished wheels after them started to run for the tape. Terrill reached it first, Chapman close after him. One of the most interesting rides of the evening was a five-mile exhibition against time by F. G. Lacey of Los Aneeles. He was paced the first half of the distance by Griffiths and Davidson and the second Bay City tandem teams. Griffiths and Davidson carried him the fi half in 1:03 1-5, and the first mile in 2:0525. Two miles were ridden in 4:143 5. Hall and Kraft made a beauti- tul pickup when the change was made. The third mile was ridden in 2:08 1-5, making three miles in 6:17 3-5. Four miles were ridden in 8:284-5. Then Griffiths and Davidson swuag in to pace Lacey again, and arew him out at his fop speed to the finish. The time for the five miles was 10:50 3-5, world’s indoor record. Tie race of the evening was the mile in- vitation, professional, only the cracks of the meet being invited to compete. In the first heat were Downing and Davis of San Jose, Stevens of Iowa and Wells of San Francisco. Davis set most of the pace, and Wells lay back in last place until the sixth lap, when he sprinted for the front place and got it, and stayed there to the tape. Stevens ran into second place, and Downing got third. ‘There were three cracks in the second heat—Becker of Minneapolis, Starbuck of Philadeiplna and Eaton of Chicago. Katon for the first time since the begin- ning of the tournament ran true to his Eastern form, winning after & long sprint with Becker. Three popular Californians contested in the third heat, McFarland, Jones and “Bob” Terrill. They exchanged the pacing nicely and were on equal terms when the sprint be:an, with Jones in the lead. McFarland jumped him, however, d Terrill, following closely behind, fel! intoseccnd place. This gave Eaton, Bob Terrll, Wells and McFarland a placein the final, which was aced by Morris. At the pistol-shot all four rnmped to catch the pacer, Eaton being the first 10 reach him, McFarland second, then Wells anda Terrill. It was a speedy ride, and Eaton still had the the pacer swung out at the fifth lap. Welis started his sprint on the sixth lap, with a quarter of a mile yet to go, and Terrill tacked on behind him and was palied past the other two. When ‘Wells once got“the lead it was all over but the shouting, he winning in clever style, Terrill running second, McFarland third, Thbe time was 2:08 After the pre iminaries had been run the field 1n the mile consolation race was narrowed down to Walter Foster, Harry Terrill, Arthur Boyden and Tom Sullivan, who rode in the final. Morris of Texas was put in 10 pace, and made it hot for six laps, when he dropped out and leftthe men to fight it out among themselves. They rode the first half in 1:08. Terrill started an early sprint for home, but could not hold it. Foster came on sirons also come in for a large share of the pabe lic's approbation. Enter Wells, the “indoor king,’ exit Eator. Neither Eaton nor Starbuck are riding up to their true form. Manager Shafer looked happy. Probably the large crowd present was one of the reasons, The management has a great card on for next Wednesday night. Itisa match race between Loughead, Katon, Becker and Wells, at one mile, for a purse of $400, best two in three heats. The management should arrange a three- corner match between the crack amateurs, Kennez, Russ and Lacey. Jay Eaton, the “indoor king,” is the mosi contented loser at the meet. He is never heard to uttera kick. Becker and Eaton brought the tasseled skull-cap idea out here. Now half the racing contingent is wearing them. Corbett tried the track on a tandem yesterday afternoon, with George Dixon onthe front seat. The first time around the steep banks Jim’s pompadour stood up straichter than ever before. But he soon became accustomed to the hair- raising experience. ‘When Coulter broke his wheel at the start of the five-mile race there was some delay before he could get arother whee ““How's this?” queried Starter Lennie,‘‘an amateur with only one wheel 2" Schefski of Salt Lake is the wonder of the press stand. He operatesa typewriter with blank keys—not a character on them. Starter Ferguson of the racetrack was an interested spectator i one of the boxes Will Loos never seemed to get *‘tired’ acting as clerk of the course. Announcer Knapp says Jay Eaton eats too much, and that he isa ‘‘jay”’ for doing it Fred Loughead, the Canadian cham- pion, occupied a seat in a box, surrounded by a bevy of young ladies. ‘Loughead has not been entered the past three nights, as be has been out of form, but will be heard from in front next week. Charles Albert Adams has purchased lunch for Judge Kerrigan nearly every day this week on account of haying backed Olympic riders sgainst the Judge's Bay Citys. “Is Wetmore a good timer?’ new-comer of ‘“Brownie” Lennie, ‘Y an old-timer,”” responded “Bob.” ° even Mr. Weich laughed. ‘Tom Sharkey was there, as usual. He hasn’t missed a night. Becker is the favorite with the betting men. Ei Purser, the racetrack plunger, made a big winning by backing him for the mile-record race Thursday night. Dan O'Caliaghan yelled himself hoarse cheering for Wells and “B‘ob" Terrill, his club mates. Charles Wells has challenged Walter Foster 10 a series of match races, to be rid- den during the tournament next week. Foster has accepted. LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENOX, Argived. FRIDAY. March 28, Ince #dward, Panle, 51 daysirom 5,252 bazs niirate of soda. to W ‘0. X Domestic Ports. GRAYSHARBOR—Arrivet Mar 30—Stmr Su- B Fanny Dutard, from Veniura. 26—Bark Mercury, nence Mar 8: ship J B Brown, hence Mar 11. Salled Mar 45—Kr bark Do:s. for Calcutta: schir Hoeneme, for San Pedro: sehr Amafe Lar sen. ‘or San Jose de Guatemala. NEW WHATCOM—Salled Mar 36—Schr Glen- da e, :or Sau Francisco. s The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. CHILDREN’S JACKETS CHILD’S ALL-WOOL EMPIRE JACKETS. Back and front tfimmed with white braid—comes in Cadet Blue, Purple or Green—ages 4 to 14. Hale’s price $2.00 Each. CHILD'S ALL-WOOL EMPIRE JACKETS. Sailor collar—Eton _ front—trimmed with fancy braid—Tan, Cadet Blue or Green—ages 4 to 10, Hale’s price $3.50 Each. CHILD’S REEFERS. Empire effect—trimmed with combi- nation cloth and braid—Green, Tan and Cadet Blue—ages4toro. Hale’s price $3.00 Each. CHILD’S TAN REEFERS. All-Wool Broadcloth—ages 6 to 14 years—Empire back. Hale’s price $5.00 Each. Saturday Values in Gloves. CONFIRMATION AND STREET GLOVES. 4-Buttoned Kid with heavy embroi- dered backs—sizes 514 to 7—Light Tan, Cream and White. Special price 59c Pair. STREET GLOVES. A 4-Buttoned Pique Sewed Walking Glove—Red, Brown, Tan and Mode— warranted and fitted. Price 93¢ Pair. OUR CELEBRATED «ALICE” GLOVE. Probably the most popular dollar Glove in the city—a2.clasp or 4-but- toned—embroidered back—warranted, fitted, and cleaned and mended free at any time—all shades and sizes. Hale’s price $1.00 Pair. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS SOME HALE POETRY. LITTLE MISSES’ CLOAK: FOR YOU AT HALE’ AND UNDERWEAR TO MAKE YOU STARE AT THE LITTLE YOU HAVE TO PAY. WE ALWAYS LEAD, SO NOW TAKE HEED OF WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY, AND DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS SALE QF CHILDREN’S THINGS TO-DAY. Saturday is Children's Day—all things here for Children. Underwear, Hosiery, efe. Shirt Waists and Neckties for Boys. Furnishings for Babies. You'd be surprised at the many little tots who come here to shop. Ther mothers have confidence in our methods. Children treated with the same cour- tesy and attention as their parents. Always money back if not as represented. TEEBAFTTLITY. TETTEY TEETTT TETTT Children’s Furnishings ! CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, nargow ribbed, fine-quality, spliced heels and tozs and seamless, si 5 to 935. i CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, made of fine maco yarn, narrow ribbed, all black, with white feet, tan, brown and bronze shades to match shoes, high spliced heefs, double soles and toes, sizes 5 to 9. price 25¢ pair CHILDREN’S WHITE COTTON RIBBED UNDERWEAR, heavy weight, fine quality ; Shirts sateen finished front, crochet and silk braid trim- med neck ; Pants to match. Price, sizes 1 and 2, 25¢; sizes 3and 4, 30c; sizes 5 and 6.........35¢ each Sizes 7 and 8, goc. CHILDREN'S LAWN SCOOP SUN-BON- NETS, fine quality, medium and dark colors, pleated edge... % .price 25¢ each CHILDREN'S DIMITY SCOOP SUN-BON- NETS, corded and floral effects, lace trimmed........ rice 50c each CHILDREN’S TAM 0’ SHANTERS, made of duck, white ground with blue and red stripes, white with biue edge... .price 25¢ each | Two Veiling Specials. FANCY MESH VEILINGS, three-quar- ter width, Chenille dot, navy, blue or black ; only a few pieces—come early.. 5¢ yard (Not over 3 yds. to a customer). DOUBLE-WIDTH VEILING, fancy Brus- sels net with Chenille dot—black only. price 25¢ yard (4 % INCORPORATED. 037,939, 941,043, 945 Market Street. : S AND DRESSES 'S TO-DAY, Misses” Jackets, Children’s Furnishings! CHILDREN'S TAM 0’ SHANTERS. Made of Blue and :Red Cloth—trim- med with wide black braid. Price 40c. CHILDREN’S LAWN HATS. Pink, Blue and White embroidery and lace trimmed. Price 25c¢ Each. CHILDREN’S-WHITE PIQUE BONNETS. Latest thing out—all embroidery trimmed. Price 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. CHILDREN’S WINDSOR TIES, Made of fine India Silks—a large as- sortment of patterns to choose from. Price 15¢ Each. CHILDREN'S WINDSOR BOWS. Large size—hemstitched ends—made of fancy:silks, large and small checks and solid colors. Price 25c Each. CHILDREN’S ECRU COMBINATION SUITS. Medium-heavy weight—fine quality— crochet—silk edge on neck and front— all sizes—3 to 10 years. Price 40c Suit. An Item From Domestics INDIGO BLUE CALICOES. Figures and stripes—24-inch. Special, 4c Yard 000000 OO0V A Doclor Who Visits | Every Home You will naturally wonder how a physi- clan can visit every household through- out the conntry. He does it in this way. This little article goes into every home, and through it Doctor Cook speaks to every family. He speaks to you. He| Between San F) RAILROAD TRAVEL) RATLROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. San Rafiaol {o San Francisco. 8. 9:20, ‘schedule as above. asks vou, in sacred confidence, the follow- ing questions, which you wiil do well to answer in person or by letter: Ladies Is your natural sickness easy ? Is it regular ? Have you periodical headaches ? Do you have bearing-down pains? Do you feel tired or langnid ? 18 your womb disarranged ? Is your complexion sallow ? 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Do you have pimples 7 Do you shun society ? Are you lacking in seli-confidence ? Do you have dizziness T Are your thoughts gloomy ? Is your memory poor ? Have you weak back 7 Do your kidneys pnin? Have you exhausted your vitality? Are you sexually wedk 7 Do you contemplate marringe ? Are you fit for matrimouy ? As these symptoms become more promi- aent the besuty of womannood and the power of manhood disappear. Try #nd get back what you have lost. Explain your condition to Doctor Cook, who is recognized everywhere as the greatest living specialist on all sexual diseases of both sexes. DOCTOR COOK also treats with wonderful suc- - cessVaricocele, hydrocele, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Sypbills, Piles, Rupture. Rlicumatism, C rar, Brain. Heart. Lungs, Liver. Stom- idnevs, Biadder and Urlhry Organs. 5 MAIL ) REATMENT always satisfactory, there- 1ore wrile it you cannot call. FREL ~BOOK on nervous and sexual dis- “ases to all describing 3 her troubles. Offics \ hours—9t0 12 a. M., 2 105 e and 7108 r. 3 Sundays, (DOCTOR COOK.) 01012 only. Address DOCTOR COOK «f5atien S NNYROYAL PILLS and "fl ‘Genulne. Driginal o S St . sesisd with bine ritben. Take & Tt Dragi oo g ST g ot e, e wosh e s NOTARY PUBLIC. EaRLES N FHILLISG ATIOSSEY.AD Law and Ne 638 Marke: s, Fo “Floe * 4001 Fell siroet. aoiEe sk ‘Cavarrh, | ases’ | 1 ig-cars, which run dall; rous C) FEnoan R Ee Leave San Francisco. | Anefect o | A A Wk | Sux 2:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 7:402 Davs. | vavs. | Destinatlon. tiioor Mytiver, an I’hmlm Viliéio; ! Novato, apa, Calistoga, OTRIO Al P’;&I:fi:h Sauis Rosa. . 0:13x |Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, ‘Vacaville, ‘oodland, aion Erigits Tanding, Marysrille Oro- o Wlndlo}. 10320 AN bl ;:“ g 54 o Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, i 3:30 =x/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »x| 6:22 74 iy P Randsvurg T Fleta, Sonta Barbara and Los Avgoles, 7i5A | x«wlanu & 51007 s;;mn“ Fo llonu‘. fl:nu.; Txpress X 3 for Mojave aud Eas.. A 2.8 sul 9ol Uxiah. | | 7:89 M 8:00r Europeas Mai, Ogden sad Tast. 7:80 ax| 6:00r Haywands, Niles und San Jose.. 8:00 aM|Guerneville. | 7:25 ¥x 17:001 Valtoo , 7:00r Orcgou Kxpress, o, 3 800 a%| Sonoma | 10:40 ax gille, Rodding, Portland :10 Pu|5:00 P/ Glen Ellen. | 6:10°px SANTA GRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 0 AM 110:40 ax T¥7:454 Bdnts Cruz Exoursion, w'fi:[%:uu | Sevastopol. | 530 g and Principal Way Stati connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wes: ®prings: a. Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: b Cloverdale for tue Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ ay and .akeport: a: fopland for Lakeport and Bartiect Springa: at Ukiah for Vichy springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s,” Buck pell’s, Eanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilia @reenwood, OrPs Hot Springs. Mendociuo City, Fort Bragg, Weatport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor Velo, Laytonvilie, Harrls, Scotis and Eureks. ‘Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redugsd P sundays round-rip tickess ta all polas ber yond San Rafael at half ratos . Ticket Offlces, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulldiGs. A. W.FOSTER,_ R X. RYAN, Pros. and Ger. Manager. Gen. Pass Agei ; Atlg‘ntic SANTA FE_EXPRESS. %o Chicago via A. & P.! Direct Line - ives da Ly 8:8:00 ¥. M., carrying Fullman Palace swing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss ing # K. ¢ Espsas O1t) ton Excurstons, via A Monireal nd the Whtte Monniains ieave vey ‘veaday. ¢ ‘The best rallway from Callfornia to the East, How raile, now tles; no dusis inioresting s6eadey, and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. B2 Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markey st., Chronicle Building. Telophone Mals 1081. Oaklapd, 1118 Sroadway. HOUNT TAMALPAILS. _Trains conmact “with North Pacific Coast Eailroad. WEEK DAYS—i+aveS. F. Returatng—Ardes S ¥ SUNDAYS—LeaveS.I". 8 Returning—Arrive .. “Tickets for sale in Sill Valey or THO-. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Market at., 8. F. MUll Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Kaiiway. THE SAN¥ FRIRCISCO AND SAN JoaQuIN VALLEY RAILWAY COHPANY. FRQM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger traias |, will run daily: Southbound. Ti20 A M. Statlons. o e C. and Stockion ut 6 & i daily. 1 { 8:454 Nowark, Centersillo, Boulder Creek, Santa Stations. ™ *2:15p Newark, Centerville, 1 Jose, New Alusaden, Foiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Wi Stations 4:15r Newark, Ha COAST DIVISION (Vhird & A San Joso amd Way Stations (Ne Almadon Wednesdays ouly)....... 1:30% 9:004 Han Joso, Tres Vinos, Suuta Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sau Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf Principal Way Statious 4:15¢0 2404 San Joss and Way Stati 6:300 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Station 5:002 *3:30 San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Crus, Salinas, Monterey aud PaciicGrove *3:130P Sau Joso and Way Stations . 33301 8an Jogo aud Way Stations, 5:30r Sau.Joso and Principal Way Staticus +8:43. San Joso aud Way Station San Joso nud Way Stations SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDGS LUCALs 54 9:454 10:43, Melrose, Seminary Park, ( Fitchburg, San Leandro and 3 9:00p 11350 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Strest (mfo?_ . 1100 *2 13:00 5, 9:00 a. 00 1500 *6:00r. From 02 KLANDFook of Brosdway.— 00 800 10004, $12:00 *100 | 1200 *300 $400 6:00v.x. A for Morniny P for ,Ammu 1 Sundays only. rims _ #t Monday, Tuc-wiav and Raturdsy, nights only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1894 WEEKDAYS. Valley snd san Rafael—*7:25, #3:1 E o3 1as. 6130 b For M 11:00 A.96.: %1:45, 8:45, *5 :45,8:30 P Extra trips for 8an Ratael'on Mondays, Wednns: days and Saturdays az 11:30 p. x. For Ml Valle, #11:80 2.2 : #1:30, 3:00, 6 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point es and way statlons—7:25 Weekdaya, 800 4 o Sundays, 145 P 1 Satan ‘or Cagadero and tations~7:26 : @731 7. . Saurdere i