The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY APRIL 1, 1897 SAN JOSE AND NAPA SAY “NOT NOW.” Executive Heads Believe a New State Constitution Is Not Yet Required. THE NEW 7TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. TEN SPRCTAL TEADERS Editor Call: Responding to your request for my views as to the advisability of Fditor Call: Not being a jurist I have given but little attention to the matter of calling a constitutional convention, I will state that I have read with much interest | calling a convention for the purpose of framing a new constitution beyond voicing a 2 = THE CALL'S account of the passage of the legisiative resolution. Ordinarily I would | casual opinion, such as may be evoked when any important subject diverts the atten- advocate the adoption of the very radical measure suggested by the resolution in order | tion of the public mind. - 7 to correct the many ill features of our present constitution. At this time, however, 1| Claiming it as our indefeaxible right to convene for the communication of thought am constrained to oppose the movement. Ioppose it because of the great expense | and the formation of opinions in order to approaeh the defects of our present consti- involved; because, too, tie people of California have just passed through a great | tution let us ask whether it would be a wise and judiclous step to take inSush a sea- financial crisis, brought about, perbaps, by poorly considered. legisiation, and the | son of depression 8s now confronts us, and whether it would not be s measure that hour is fli-timed for the making of further legislative experiments. Besides this we | would be pronounced as being wholly a speculative and expensive experiment during Lave with us still the memories, if not all the evil results, of the change of 1879. The | 1},ese hard times of tramps, trusts and depleted treasuries, and at its long-continued people remember the agitation that practically stagnated the business community— | cession in the end produce a no less defective and ano more comblete instrument they recall the bitterness of feeling and the antagonism of class against class engen- | than the one now in existence. We remember thet an appropriation was allowed forthe dered, and, in my judzment, stormy days of that kind are wisely avoided. { 1ast convention for a payment of 100 days’ service, but the time required to perform Then, too, as | undesstand the present organic law, a provision exists for sub- | such service lasted 153 days, thus exceeding the time and the payment allowed, mitting any proposed amendments to the people whenever expediency may suggest. | and to this day there is owing 1o that delegation some $700 or $800 each; and even the | RICHEST ONTH WO 8ax Josg, Cal., March 25, 1897, I George W. Silver Says He Has Discovered the Incas’ Mines. Among the MANY MARVELOUS ATTRACTIONS with which we open the month will be found the following UNMISTAKABLE BARGAINS! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! sc—CA!{BRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY a yard. FABULOUS WEALTH IN PERTU. , reguiar price 10c, on Special Sale at 5¢ Gold Nuggets to Be Picked Up in the Andes as Thick as Strawbarries. |5 —CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 25¢, on Special Sale at 15¢ a yard. LACES! LACES! LACES! [5C—BUTTER AND IVORY ORIENTAL GUIPURE LACES, 4 to 7inches wide, regular price 2ic, on Special Safe at 15¢ a yard. |5 —CREAM POINT DE PARIS AND PLATT VALENCIENNES LACES, 4 to 6 inches wide, regular price 25¢, on Special Sale-at 15¢ & yard. ¢ MEN’S FURNISHINGS! 3 : 5072 dozen MEN'S STANLEY OVERSHIRTS, with laundered collars and cuffs, vleated fronts, pearl battons and of the latest designs of new spring shirt- } ings, worth $1, will be offered at-50¢ each. [ 5Q ¢T3 dozen MEN'S #GOLL” SHIRTS, the latest styles, made of new spring | A FAT BANK BOOK NOW IN EVI- DENCE. Ruins of an Ancient City—Piospects That Hydraulic Mining Wil Be Tried. shirtings, worth §1, will be offered at 50c each. George W. Silver arrived in San Fran- | s g S N | |3 —125 dozen MEN'S CASHMERE LAMB'S-WOOL SOCKS, full finished, with cisco on the last steamer from Panama. He says he has found ‘a territory amidst b the Andes of South America where, figur- ively speaking, ecld ruggets are as plentiful as strawber. a hillside, and he belie: has discovered the locahty of the fabulously rich minesof the ancient Incas. M er has been shipping gold by every steamer for.nearly a year through Wells; Fargo & Co.; the express company | g it at the Mint, where it was | <oined into glitterine twenties and depos- | ited in bank hereto bis credit, He has bank- books and other data to corroborate one of the mcst interesting and profitabe ex- periences that a gold-hunter ever had. Though he has been in South America | only a vearon hislast trip, the bank-books in his possession show he hasa deposit of $25,000 to his order. Mr. Silver formerly resided in Oaxland. He has a ilyears old in school there other living relatives are two brothers, who Pataz is on the Maranon, ‘or main iies from the coast. eeks tin there by fter leaving the Meiogs railroad. companion and myselt bought a-‘tajo’ rom an Indian for $60. There were no to our claim on the ide "and up ihe stream of the little which empties into the Mara- of working as double spliced heels and toes, in tight and dark tan shades, worth $3 a dozen, | will be offered at 15¢c a pair. ;50(:—32 dozen MEN’S DERBY RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in vicuna shades, shirts wit silk ribbed collarettes and drawers with double seats, worth $1, will be offered at 50¢c each. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ! 2510 dozen LADIES® FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, | #3C ribbed, in solid black and with waite feet, regular pr.ce at 25¢ a pair. 1 case BOYS™ EX knees and spli 2in and Richelieu ¢, will be closed out TRA HEAVY BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double ed h-els, regular price 20c, wili be closed out at 1234c 4 pair. His wife’ is dead, and his only are well-to-do business men of Bosion- Mass. “1 found this gola,” said Mr. Silver yes- terday, “with a common rocker in the bed of a stream. The natives with a pan collect from $4 to $10 per day, according to the degree of industry with which they work. e most Indians they are indo- lent, though friendly in this instance, and will'work only aday at a time. ier tosit around in the VALENTINE KOCH, Mayor of San Josz. J. A, FULLER, Mayor of Napa. { | With this power in the hands of the public it would seem unnecessary to delegate it | to conventional representatives. | The recent election demonstrated the fact that the California public watch closely |and vote inteiligently upon proposed constivutional ciianges, and with the ballot | remedy thusat band why assume the risk of again disturbmg the business worl | All organic changes in laws necessarily create internal upheavals, and that this is rticul true in Ualifornia is evidenced by the evil effects following the adoption of our present law. Many of these have passed away. The people have grown accus- - | tomed to the methods of taxation, and business men generally have been guided | full payment for the- allotted 100 days is yet due to its memters. The welfare of our State, we admit, is_the vital principle of our political existence; without it we are | dead, or live only to servitude; yetit is impossible not to revert to the situation of the | times. 1 |~ For along period after the ratification of the present constitution our laws ceased to harmonize, which many of our citizens can testify to by the ruinous litigation | | that followed in State and Federal courts, and whica has becoms an ‘object lesson the public have to fear; that again their cause may be of doubtful merit and disas- trous issue; that Fights'which they considered asdcfined by the wisdom and con- ‘of written luw may turn out to be no morethan ideal claims, Itis eas- sun and watch country in South America ent two years going ing for the richest and I think I have found.it. ice of Pat ast side of Ama MURPHY BUILDING, Market Steeet, Corner of Joneg, San Francisoco. over the co spot, he | the Jaw as it now st on, about. 400 firmed by tos authoziéy f 5 It tages about two | The principal contention, as I understand, in favor of the change is that larger | without either )recision or security; that acts of parllamentary lore themselves are RAILROAD TRAVEL ) RAILROAD TRAVEL) mule or burro | 20d broader powers should be given to municipalities. Conceding this, would it not | no more ihan embryos of legislation, or at best but infants, whose first labors shou'd | ~——————— ST AR e | —— SANFRANCISCO & BORTHPA. orhmastrzssommsrs CIFIC RAILWAY 0. Trains leave and are due (o arrive nt Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. My | be better that the municiyal auiionties sec own law at their own expense? | 1f San Francisco wants grexter protection or superior facilities the legisiative road is open and her charter may be renewed or remodeled without burden.ng the-entira | State with the enormous expen tendant upon a general convention. | . Then, too, it is contended that the present constitution forced capital from California. Conceding this, aiso, have we any assurance that a change will bring capital back? s 1f we consider the fact that to-day money is more remunerative in California than not be to teach, but to learn; and which, even &fter twenty vears of pupilage, may require twenty more to periect a guardianship. Again, admitting that our present bulwark may be deficient in some respects—and what constitution is perfect ?—yet we must admit that under its guidance our State has prospered, and duriny its existence our industrial development forms a verdict for its approval. Then what is the necessity to induce us to call this conveution, to acquiesce in a SAN FRANCISCO. » — Frow Mamcm 2L 18 — 00A Niles, Sun Jose and Way Stations. .. 00 Atlantio Express, Ogden and kast. . "We found fine gold all i j a st d 00A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- ,and_on the bedroek | in any State, that it produces Jarzer and quicker returns, it may well be | Mmeasure ‘"“5“ w"n, douu‘lf ‘:- nntnd:ug“: A: v:'ennoelbe“vjvixyx::ng ;lnnnl: Z“»Z,‘ff,".’,i Taepauoy M aTa 4 Redding vis iy igh 'as §5 25 o the pan of | doubied that a chunge would bring to the State the faw notables who took their gold | on luxury and general satisfuction that are ever the traces by whica good are ev | WEER DAYS—7:30. 9:00, 1100 . 2c: 12:3% - The depth of the gravel was | 8Way. _ ¥ distinguished from bad governments, ana which is always to be fonnd where a gov- | 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 - Thgmny’—!!.‘nm;.rls T endor 50 10100 feet. This was our start. Of course 1 know that much of the capital taken from Califorria is now emploved | ernment is moderate and mild and just to its people? I consider that the adding of a | SELLSUSAL - MEhdAYE EXin N W 1 Jose, Btocktoi” Toae, 15 above subsequently gave big | In manuiacturine enterprises on the Fastern seaboard for the very obyious reason that | singio amendment will render all the requisite auxiliary that may be required from | BURDAYS S 100 9:30 11:00 A i 1130 3:3% B e Bt oo { cis—as much as § to the pan. 1|in many Statos eepecisly Hhose O oy ngiand manglacturing Plants are exemdt | tinte to time, and even yield .a satisfactory assistance to bridge growing defects thar | SV 8RORN * T " 204 Poters and H e Tor the reatons 1 bave here briely indicated, my judement 13 against the | convension not oniy uncalled for, but an unwarranted, unwise and unwelcome meas. | 1243, 8:40, 8110 £ x. Saturays—ixteticips o T et Do You resolution. Yours very truly, onire ARG AN grot V. KOCH, Mayor of the City of San Jose. i be immensely profitable with hy- ¢ mining and machinery. ure. J. A. FULLER, Mayor of the City of Napa. | SUNDAYS 8:l0. 9:40, 11110 o a: 140 B:40 ) . X Between San Francisco and Sehuetzed Park same “schedule a8 above. | | | Yosemite), | & | | | | 1 5 - i . y v ¢ ho presided, appointed a committee | The gravel benches run for miles along | jillo buy gold annualiy to ‘the amount of : fore they had been warned that they were | who 3 ittee | 0 — { e, andonave hever paen.toont | §50,000 from the natives. I beHove fiemly seliing adulterated goods. They had no| cosisting of Dr. Morse and Dr. Williem. | cun Frbutsen | 20T | san Srindacs They all carry a heavy deposit of | that one good hydraulic in operation | means of teiling whether the goods were | son to consider the matters presented and | == - T596. O Dot Costa st Way Stations H Our boxes-were at first robbed of | would take. out more gold in one week pure or not, and bought on the statement | formulate some plan of action. | T | m0sw. | vestination. 01 Martiner,: Kan' lanion, i 10stof fhe coarse gold which they con- | than is now taken out of the province in of producers that the fruits were all l'utnll;i - E atadek o E:\v‘m listog, Kl Verano and Fi 4 in We did not find this out for some | one yearby the present primitiye methcds He argued that the mupufacturer shoul To Kace Homing Pigeons | petaluma, 4:005 Benicia, o ondiand, me. We réceived positive proof that our | Of mining. 5 | be prosecuted instead of the retailerand | e ey by-laws and race rules of the'C |santa Rosa. | Kniglts Tanding, Marysville, Oro: confidential and trusted peon soid one| ‘“Ibaveorderedin San Francisco two | | that the board should not insist on the | qornia Pigeon and Homing Soclety are now | Fulion, Tl | aes sl Banenkity ; 1uioa i Diece of goid for-$32 which he had stolen | bydraulic machines,” said Mr. Silver, | 3 [Bremantion okyeh e A senry, e bhie | ready ana will be distributed at the mext | o indsor. 10:20a% | T s | from our boxes during the night. We | ‘‘and am having them constructed so that | oh | allow their cases to be postponed until the ng of the club, which will be on April S ther | Toturning vis Martinez. .......... 114404 { lived about a quarter ot a mile away from | I can take them into the country in pieces | | matter could be amicably arranged. 3 Market street. On thet date the entries | Gevaervilie, | 0r Los Angeles Expross, Tracy, our works |‘ could not watch them at | by pack-train. I have granis and cop- | John Nobbn:au :ecn‘larflof Qhe Retail nta K&nn races will be received be- Cloverdale. | 7:38 n[ 6:22 7 S;;i‘:"n;‘.%.”&’"..‘fl?’.“&“‘hi’“’g" i We: mo 5 i TOns, 3 { 5 3 Grocers' Association, stated taat the asso- 0 nird 7:30 P M.. at the clubrooms. | = BBarbara 08 Augolex. | plght. We' moved-dows 15 the works | cosipns. fam the Govemnmenpsifiosst | The Pure- Food Crusade | Siocers, Asooaton. s favor of the laws | Those Cesiring to place their bieds in the races | Hos a |- Bt00= Banta ¥o Tioute Atlautic Rxpress B R | o tiral loaotiat T williue (hat : as they stand, but object to tae manner of | Tust do so during the hour staed. 1 A | 755 vl oz | o T i o R O ALl e, o | e Matld ahobld Labs of fhe’ ot gl | Causes Very Serious their enforcement. He stated that grocers Froe et ! T0:25a% | 3 X 500" | bearing district. There are millions and | could not analyzs goods sold them, and | A zrasshopper ean spring more than 200 Guerneville. | 7:35 rx i i fter q work on our ‘taj earing district. 3 | | " ! e 1 4 L 6:22 P i h inu B he | millions of easily mined gold there. 1| esuits. charged fhat in one instance, where ar- |times its own leneth. H stmmitafathe rnnas i ST ] believe it is the richest spot in the world, | . ticles bad been sent by a grocer to the Sonoma | 100 x| B0 A% | A | Chacucoche, on "top and down the |1 do not want money from anybody, and | E O . et KEW TO-DAY: | Glen Elten. | 6:10 ru| 622 | DIVIN art : H 7 v i e e 3 o v ~ i : z Bxcurs] Cruz sides of a big, round mountain, for some. | [ baye nothing to sell. T expect to retun SRl % trne; WOAME NOBLEAN Vihd R ey ebamtopor 110:80 a3 1037 2% | Excomion, Santa Gruz e found gold everywhere over the an g oy ‘ o i % . Stag: nect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wes: Boulder Oreol arface. This tountain is calied -Ra. [all the gold I want in two.or three years. When Benefit Was In- ifi“‘l"’;,’;)f“,“.‘\;’fl,‘:';n'?,‘,:{’" soulantiobty | .9 | sprinem: °2"'"x§.y-eévm. for Skazgs Spring: af | .o St There is a layer of gravel un- | As to the ruinsof the Incas Mr. Silver | 5 at they ha prs HE ApRl Cloverauis for the Geyners; at Pieta for Highian 158 Nowark, o Now X : ; Tl X , ode, Elfelt & Co., | I H ‘ Taks, Kelseyvilie, Soda Bay and Lakeports ax adon der Creek, « a debris with wash gravel, from: | said: “Ou a tableland in the locality I tended. vufc'l“i’f’n? :4:‘:!‘?";-:"" o .f, e“n;tm o e e enoxt. and. Haisets Araaes 4 fanta Chuz aud Prncipal Way ’, ten to sixteen feet decp. From u pan | have been telling you about are some e ilan Jor Viciiy Sbringy, Saratoga Springs. Bian | Sialions o taken anywhere could be obtained from |ancient ruins covering ten miles square. R is City. Lakes, Lnurel Dell Lake, Uppor Lajce, Fomo, Potter cwark, REXENS He siated that for the past two years | e the market hud been flooded with adul- Tradition says they were the site of a coarse, This 1s “about 1en great city of the ancient Incas. Twostone | Valley. Jonhn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell's, Manhedrin® Heights, Hultvilie, Hoonevills, @reeniwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | eces quite (Third & Tow gues irom [0 72004 San DIVISK end Stx.) and Way Stations (New CENTURY ere We wor! c i i v | Eastern Customers Say at the Word |terated Eastern jellies and other fruit| | A o P ilces, Catto B | i e 1180z where we worked uur] Lljnn.. This moun- | columns still standing ar‘a wmlyhce:fihlt;\l! . : ectacis, EadHLt GAffprniaoMtn sl f:.? ':‘.:K%“"x port, Usal, Wilets, Cahta I sestiamenic, I Wi were o ooked by e ant | Lt e b e Jotin W. Palmerof| - Adulterated” and Withdraw had been compelled to compete with them | Tiardey 1o onday rounds Hoksi atFaduood | P Lill, which were.worked by t ndians | pillars o ) - | - H fn brisi F Aow | rates. 3 country more than 300 years ago, “Iradi- | country with me from the coasi, made the e Sbe Ll T yond San s e I et et tion says they were immensely rich in |trip for the purpose of exploring these kL was done n: y adualterating gen- Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontcle bafldics | *2:80.: Ban Matco, o Park, San Joxe, zoid. Probably most of this He took out $170,000 worth of erally accepted sense of the term, but by icket Ol A | e g goid. Probibly most s_mmense | ruins. e t : : mixing jeiies of fruits that could be E i e P Gen. Pass. 4 | Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove layer on the mountain is the wa.ic and |ancient” solid gold, silver and €opper-| 14 gaveloped at the confdrence of the | Fres. and Ger. Manager, Gen. genn Montere tailines of the working of tiese mines. | piate-and altar ornaments. Theé vas's, in | 5 & 1ePEORCC 68 LS G001 Fence Of W8 | bought cheaply with those that were R Smm e T o Water can be brought on tothis mountain | fact all the relics, were richly carved and d y 8 . can dearer. - i 056 anil Principal Vi and . - For instance, by mixing currant and | i 01 San Jose aud Wiy Station from the teids of small stream very beautiful. He left me at Panama loney-packers yesterday that the | GUAERnCe, | a et doom duc e Stati vield of. gold wonlgl: bs excecdingly ® | ind went scross the isthmus to take the | crusade of the board against impure food | 8pple jeily, RJeliy Could be pronireed St} | | o tic T ST T 1 never saw quicksilver used in the coun- | steamer for New York. He is going to | products, intended to aid California pro- | W88 pracuically as pure as that of the cur- | L AL d much fine goli is necessarily lost, The fine goid 1s always bright, and, 11 10 doubr, would amalgamate easily. tive labor is cheaY. : ; ; Trains leave aad accive Fitchburg, San Leand “The town of Tayabam bz is situated on | the Spanish conquest of Peru were the| The trouble seems to be that in its mlhm x|,nlsllhe|ulceu! the oranze d oes not @arkei-sireet Ferry. 8: 5 s e town " 2 §s [ th t sellv.ar an I beuch 400 feec above the river | highest and purest race of people the | zealous efforts to enforce the isw the |ielly aiall, ! = “After n heavy storm I bhave ssen | world has ever known. Ttisa mutter of | board has failed lo sufliciently dis.| Since the crusade of the board had been SANTA FE EXPRESS. vk ve children of the town pick from | history. I believe that Pizarro took eight | tinguish bstween methods of adulterating | begun the trade with Colorado, Montana %o Chicago via A. & P.! $1t0 52 in gold from the gutters under the of their bouses, There ure miles 3 ] Ot B < u " " rained gropnd Upholstered Tourlss 4431:25p ) ¢ From Niles. ind miles of o el haton |outof the great temple of Cuzco. He-took | The word ‘‘adulterated’ sirikes terror | gdine Bieeping-cars, which run daily throagh to Chie: which this toubis s o the old Inca king prisoner, you know, |into the heart of the consumer, and in | Were adulterated the same as Eastern | TinRaans iy, Aiines cas fof Douver amh He | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. On the west side of this stream, about | and demanded a ransom of $2,000,000. | nine cases out of ten the inference is | products. The former customers of Cali- Touis return to the ruins and resume excavation 0n a larger scale. He will join me in San Francico. , “History says the ancient Incas before | shiplosds of gold in money -and orna- ments, $800,000,000 worth of which came ducers, has acted as a boomerang, and has made serious inroads on the businessof a number of large tirms. fruit products that are dangerous to health and those thatnte not. ° rants alone, and the price would be mucn lower. 1n the case of orange jelly, which was demanded by the public, it was abso- lutely necessary o use apple juice 10 pro- 90 per cent because the impression had that California fruits fornia bouses haa stopped buying here and otner Western States had fatlen off | Pacific RAILEOAD Direct Line Zeaves da Ly at8:00 . ., carrving Puliras Drawing-room and Modern Upholsrered Tonriss via Esnsas Oity, Chi 8:00p 9:00r Melrose, Seminary Park, J i Runs through to Niles. | Prom SAR FRARCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— s Boston Fxcursion: 1es above the junction, is & bench | The king sent his subjects up into the| drawn that the goods are dangerous to béoanse fhey - mikTe dp Thals JatHEL. that GRANT MEMORIAL Sontreal and the Wulle' Mountains lvave cvery | 715 9:00 11:00aM. 1100 2:00 $3:00 apla © contains veins of de- [mountains and in three days they brought he-.l;,h Tl;la tbmmll {on:d nil;ny E‘;s;arn Yoy mishe s well bily sQniterath ERVE: MB st sty BT '4:00 16:00 *6:00e.x. sed quartz runniug from $1000 to | back that amount of gold. Pizarro then | products that contained acids and dyes e et Gl i NU Sow rails; now des: flvm“dm gt -n‘:. From OAKLAND—Pet of Broadway.— 8:00 000 a'ton. - Some_time before my arrival | demanded of the king to reveal the place | that were dangerous, while the larger | rn g0ods ds those from California, inas- and good menls In Harvey’s dining-rooms. 10:00a30 $13:00 *1:00 $2:00 1400 e country a priest, Padre Nagses Lo- | where the zold came-from. The king re- | number of California fruits classed as | much as they were cheaper. General Horace Porter *500Px. zano, 100k out twenty-five pounds of goid. I'be bank has been mined by tunnels thoutands of years ago, and underground workings, following the small veins, often strick lurge potkets of ore.. Padre Lo- zano had 10 stop operations on account of filling up the stream below, which over- fused and was put to ceath. Those an- cient mines are still unciscovered. They were bidden by the faithful Incas, but re- main hidden to this day. Traces of an- cient highways may still be seen_runaing glong and over the mountains. 1 believe at those ancient mines are in Pataz or adulterated were merely called so because the products of two fruits were mixed, though the mixture might hava been per- fectly tarmless, and as little liable to in- jure health as the product of a single fruit. The news has gone forth to the world, however, that California fruits have been eventually reaound to the bensfit of California producers if they were justly en- forced, and care taken not to let the im- pression get ubroad that the goods con- tained deleterious substances. William Oiine, one of the grocers ar- Mr. Code thought that the iaws would | Graat and much besides, including first chapters of a new serialstory. S3u Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes | Chronicle Building. TelephoneMais | 1881+ Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NOUNT TANALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifio A for Moruing. * Sundave axcepted. P for Afternoon. ¥ Saturduys onlgy 1 Sundays only. _ #t Monday, Tuc-<day and Satirdsy nights only. Howed a T i ty. Somebody wli find them some | found to be largely A'du_llcnlou and the | rested and convicted of selling adulter- b c 5 s flgmed:aud. tooded no7Brops. & scoal [aiolaiiy SAReRcey w10 "%l effec's of the promulgation have already | ated goods, said that hie had been done a Ready on all nelos-stands o 8| (¥ oA e 145w | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILEOAD there 15 no timbes tuitebre tparY (omber | ““8fr. Siiver cin quote cords of Black- | been felt 10 such an extent that severai | grave injustice. He had been arrested for | April Ist,—a superb number of | Returning—a| > 8:20 p. . (Via Sausalito Ferry). n than 100 nriles, and no wagon roads, | stone and yards of Shakespeare and other | carneries are threatening to go out of ex- | seiling goods that he thought to be per- | o Greatest of Magasines. * SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 84 M 11:30 . M. 1:30 paC trails for “pack animals. There is penty of beel and mutton, wheat, corn and potatoes. 5 There are o foreigners _in the country the natives ireat white ten in a endly manver. The Indians will. seli ®old dust and nuggets for $8 or $9 an ounce, particularly if they are paid in noetty. He put in his nights in. the wil- derness of Peru readinz. He is a_gradu- ate of the law school of Michigan Univer- sity at Ann Arbor, ‘class of '74. He was oneof the party of students which foreibly put Victoria Woodbull on the tr and sent her out of town in February, 1874 for deiivering the distasteful speech in istence. The meeting was calied to give the gro- cers who sell and the houses that put up fruits & chance to state their objections to the existing statutes and the manner in which they are enforced. ’ ‘The attorney for the grocers stated that his clients were in favor of the laws, but that they objected to being prosecuted be- fectly pure, and through ihe publicity iven the mdtier had lost 50 per cent of | his business. He thought that the manu- facturers who produced the goods or the jobbers who soid them shouid be prose- cuted instead of the retailer, who could | not well when he bought snd sold adulter- ated goods. 121 . Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 ».3 4:20 P.1. 7:35 p.0 “Tickets for sale in Mill Valiey or THO=. COUK & =05, 631 Market st., 8. F. MUl Valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenic faliway. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 'BOM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tralng ] THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY | mxiracriss #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDA’ For Mill Valley snc 11:00 A, 3.: %1 days and Saturday; SU. YS. San Ratael—e7:25, 99:1; ks, 3143, 95:18. #3:43, 8190 (5] a0 Rafaclon Mondays, Wedn: i ea) ys, Wedn DAYS. P M For Mill Valley and San Kafael—*8:00, *10:00 F11:80 ». M. #1:30, 34 *4:30, 6:15%. a. ototia, 1 Gn'motion of Dr. Morse, Mayor Pheiau, | JRHAVESYOU % e Fun dally s Tralus marked * run to san Quenti Peruvian silver dollars. They know just | Ann Arbor which gave Victoria, in con- 2 2 > ot hllngb Wi Southbound. THROUGH .‘.BM\."‘ Wwhat they can do with the money of the | néction with lxe‘:,sudiden hegira, so much - - llllitmfl .» 307 Masonic Tem T120 A M T o w" s -u;:u A conntr; advertising at that time. - 1:10 p. . | Weekdays, 8:00 a. ). Sundays, 1:45 P, . sSas “There is no trouble in getting claims. —_— is on every wrapper For iniermediate stations 566 iia-tabie. 3 Title can be easily had from the Govern- | Apvaxces madeon furniture and pianos, with of CASTORIA. Connecting steamboats of the C: N. & L Co Or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 a. M. week- ment. Large mercantile houses at Tru- or without removal. J. Noona, 1017-1023 Mission leave San Francisco and Stockton at 6 2 A& dally, @ays; 1:46 2. u. Saturdaye.