The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1897, 11 WAT ER COMPANY WAR ON HAAD Insurance Men Petition the Council to Alternate Hydrants. President Dincee Declares Such a Step Is but to Invite Combination. Contra Costa O.ficials Declare That They Are Ta tne horizon into a violent earance in the City on z that all the fire hydrants in L be aiternated between the ies. \t present the supplying all the hy- ts west of Lake Me and the Con- 1 Costa all those to the east of the lake. resolution was introduced by re- 1ef of several insurance companies, ana on they make the argument g the hydrants the city tire, have the full bene- tems instead the resolution, b s the ee to proceed f s would seem p toward a fo mpanies. e O ve vithiu a mile or %0 %0,000 g water at an | WO ure ample pres- e we could have for the rerganc ncisco or any only hus one company. In this isa method of our rivais the inc of our company ave not made adollar out of ess. The people have do not want to be driven ting in that direction. Thix n to lorce ent with ver be, and it itis any part of the 1s into sccepung the Contra Ccsta com- W he adoy n is a steg is the beginni oa Contra Costa, > not believe to discuss the mat- t this movement to ants was started un- they are not aware They say they do not to controversy, be- at the City Councl ana the pub- among themseives what is interests er came before the Fire ee last night the mem- t wWas a matter to be the Council as a committee 1a motion to this effect le latter it was again d the committee deciged to he whole matter at their next 2 to be one of the hardest ve ever had in the city of Oak: aid Mr. Cuvellier at the meeling. ow it, and 1 do not asie time hearing all 1 certainly be gone asa whole. It nce of the T00 POOR TO PAY COSTS. Damage Suit Against a Thrown Out of Court. OAKLAND, CaL, May 6 Morris Pacheco against the Judson Manu- uring Company was thrown out of this afternoon because the plaintiff not find any one to put up the costs of the trial. Pacheco asked for $10000 damages because a biade of the machiner. oke ana injurea him pamnfully. The case was tried a year ago and a nonsuit The suit of Corporation | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. anted. Pacheco’s attorney appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision of Judge Ogden was reversed. The case was set for trial this morning and Pachec) made afidavit that he had no mrans with which 10 secute. Snce the last trial he has substituied Atiorney Monteith for M. C. Chapman, and the friend who was puiting up the money refuses to do so any longer. In accordance with the rules of the court governing such cases Judge Greene ordered the case off the calendar. The Oakland Durby. OAKL D, Can., Mav 6.—The Oakland derby day for the benefit of Fabiola Hos- vita. will _be heid at the racetrack on Saturday, May 22. President Williams is personally supervising the affair and ar- ranging ihe racesand p omses splendia events, The greatest .eature, however, wiil be the fashion parade of the best rigs in the citv, which will gather on ackson sireet and drive in procession to e ground Husbard and Wife Opposed. OAKLAND, CAL., May 6.—Mrs. Annie F. Jounson hus petitioned the Council for street improvement, and the leading pre-| testant against her petition is her hus- band. He appeared before the Street Committee to make his fight, and said that although the properiy stood in his wife's name he owned ha!f of it and is not able at this time to pay his share of the costs, Ames ¥ ust Stand Trial. OAKLAND, Car., May 6—Judge Ei worth hss ov rruied thé aemurrerin the case of Ann Harris against Josiah P. Ames, and the case wiil therefore go to trial. The suit is brougbt to compel Ames, who is a brother of Mrs. Harris, to turn over to her bondsand property al- Jeged to have been given to him to be held | in trust. A Drupken Baker Tired of Life. OAKLAND, CAL., May 6.—Frank Fora, attemnted to commit suicide this whiie drunk. He jumped off Broadway wharf, ana when hshed out said he was tired of life. He will pe kept jail tilf be is sober, when he will be lib- erated on Lis promise not to kill himself. Physicians Not in Harmony. OAKLAND, CaL, May 6.—Th= allo- pathic pnysicians ave not ail drawn rom the Mibiola staff in accordance with the resolution of the Alameda Coun'y Medical Society. Those who have mnot obayed the resolution are: Drs. Brinck- erhoff, Foster, Harmon, Rogers and Von Adelung. Indorse Miss Coolbrith. OAKLAND, Carn, May 6.—Miss Ina D. Coolbrith, the poe!, may be appointed librarian of the public library in Los Angeles. Professor Joseph Le Conie, President Jordan and otbers eaunally well kunown Lave indorsed her for the position. STUDEATS 10 CELEBRATE Elaborate Preparations Being Mde for the C ass-Day Exercises. This Year the S:niors Will Spring 2 Surpris: in the Nature of a Weiri, Mystic Cer mony. BERKELEY, CaL, May 6.—Extensive preparations are being made by the sen- iors at the State University for the class- day vperformance next Saturday. The classmen have succeeded in xeeping the nature of their exercises a profound se- but give promise of preseating some- wierd, mystifying and yet comic They say, in explanation of their secre that the nature of their performance will be such that secrccy will iend to its en- chantment. TLe costumes have been made and the commitices assigned to their line of duty. President McWade says that the class will present the most brilliant sp2ctac.e ot the kind ever presented in Berkeley. ses wiil be held as usual in Ben Wecd's amphitheater, back of the Chemistry building, and wili begin at 2 cret, cuslomary pilgrimage of the campus and buildings will form a feature of the exercises. The speakers and places of addre:s will be as follows: At North Hall, Arthur Eiston ana Miss Grace Cravhe; at South Hall, Frank Tude; at the Mechanics’ buiiding, Wiiliam Cole; at the Aericuitural _building, Ralph Goula; at the library, Miss Lena Reaing- ton and David McWaa early all the Greek letter fraternities lentertain guests at luncheon. S s e Prosident’s Announcement, B 7, CAL. May 6.—President Kellogg of the State University posted the following notice to-aay regard- ing the opening of the next college year and the distribution of catalogues: The academic year, 1897-98, begins Monday, August 2, 1897. Pro e-sors and instructors sy be consuited at the university on and rthat date. Entrance examinations will place on 9th, 10th and 11th. Registration for upper clatses is Tnursiay, August 12. ular exercises begin on the afternoon of same day. The announcement of courses nd edules of exercises may be expected T distribution before the opening of the n. Ou request they will be sent by mail from the recorder during the vacation. Will Stay Longer. BERKELEY, CAL. May 6—By a vote of the coneregation of the First Fresbyte- rian Church last evening, the resignation of Dr. H. A. Ketchum will not be nc- cepted untii September 1, instead of June 1, as was previously announced by the session. THE NEW OFFICIALS AND THEIR IDEAS—NO. 3. OAKLAND, Car, May 6.—Councilman Girard, who was once a School Director, believes 1hat there is not nearly erough attention given by the city government to music. He would have it in every class ana every department. “If we taught more music,”’ says Councilman Girard, “we should have less hoodlums. Music isthe most divine civilizing agency.” THE TUNNEL CLAUSE Alameda County Cannot Assist in Building Un- der the Estuary. Many Heavy Damace Suits Wou!d Certainly Follow the Underground System. 0.kland and A amed: Will Have to Abindon the Sciem: or Pay for It Aloae OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 6. § The cities of Oukland and Alameda are now regretting that they did not have iu- | serted in the bill regulating bridge-build- ing by Supervisors a section reiating to tunneling. Treasurer Iorderer of Ala- meda was of the opinion that such a clause was to have been inciuded in the provisions of the bill, but such is not the case, and if a tunnel be buiit benesth the | the financial help of the county. The opinion of the District Attorney, stating that the Supervisors could not at this time without further legislative power take any hand in the construction of a tunnel, has proved very dishearten- | ing_to the civic and mercantile bodies of both cities, who had expected that the Supervisors would shoulder the biggest balf of the cost. They cannot do and consequently much time will elapso before a tunnei is bailt under the estuary. This tunnel proposition is a spiendid | one,” saia Supervicor Church, “bu: it has | not’ been fully considered in all its de- ilms. The fact does not appear to have peen noticea that for a bridge, even a double-decked one, the approach would commence at Third street, whereas fora tunnel it would be necessary to commence the approach at Sixth street. From the point where the tunnel commenced to the water front the street would practically be ruined, and this would mean many | thousands of doilars of damage suits from properiy-owners, which would, in my opinion, be allowed them. Not one word of this phase of the situation has been said, and it would be one of the most im- portant factors in the case. ‘At the present time a tunnel is not an actual necessity, although it would be the best thing to do in view of the future growth of these two cities. Perhaps even with the damage suits a tunnel would prove the least expensive of the two meth- ods of crossing tne estuary, but nothing can be undertaken now except by the WS LEFT OUT estuary it will have to be done without | this, | of a bridge across it. This oninion he based on a special law which was passed by the last Logislature empowering the Superyisors to combine with the rail in the construction of a double bridge over the estuary. When the law was drawn up here it was definitely ua- derstood by the people that it was to pro- vide for either a tunnel or a bridge, and District Attorney Snook was instructed to make it read that way. But he did not do so, and the omission was not detected until after it passed one house. I: was then late in the session, and rather than risk the defeat of the bill it was decided not to try to smend it. But the friends of the tunnel idea claim that this special law does not affect the general law, which empowers Supervisors 1o construct roads, bridges and adjuncts to highways. They claim that a tunnel is an adjunct to a highway and that a crossing 10 a stream either over or under it is fully justified by tha law, as the Supervisors may elect. Tuey propose to follow this idea” and show that they are correct. Bu: even if unsuccessful in persuading the erv.sors t0 do what it is believed they have & right to they will not abandon the fight. It is conceded that under the general law the cities of Oakland and Alameda can build a tunnel, though why ihe county cannot as well is not explained. In any event, should one resource fail the effort will be made to induce thae cities to undertake the work, and as there is a vast proponderance in favor of it there would be little difficuity in getting bonds voted for the purpose. A Library Deadlock, ALAMEDA, CaL, May 6.—There is a deadlock in the Board of Library Trustees over a little matter of patronage, namel i the appointment of a second assistant. When the present board went into office Miss Mary Harbaugh was removed, and it was decided to engage two assistants and to divide the salary between them. Mrs. Marceila Krauth was se.ected as the first assistant and the appointment of the other one went over. It now appears that there have been 100 many promises of support made by trustees, and as a result they are not ale to a2res upon the other appointment. The leading candidates are Miss Helen Wiggin, dauvhter of M. P. Wiggin, and Miss Carrie Prait, at present stenographer of the Del Norte County Su- perior Court. BISHOP BREVFOGEL HERE | To Preside Over the California Conference of the Evangeli- cal Association. | He Wil! Hold Sev:.ral Meetings B - fore N xt Tuesday, When He Will Sail for Japan. Bishop S. C. Breyfogel of the Evangelical Association came here from Oregon yes- terday morning. He came from Allen- town, Pa., which city is his home, to | Oregon, irom Oregon here, and from this | City he will go to Japan. | He presided at the Oregon conference | and will also pres de at the California the California Con’erence of BISHOP S. C. BREYFOGEL, Who Has Come to Preside Over the Evangelical Association. of any help irom the county. There was no reason why tie tunnel clause should not have been incorporated 1n the bill, At this Inte date, however, it is of no use for Mr. Forderer to express regret, because he was the last man (o handle the bill before tainly knew what was in it.”” Another conference wi.l be held in a few days between the various parties most interested, and a plan will be outlined in accordance with the new conditions. EZETA I8 PEAOEFUL. General Not Anxious for Any More Political Power OAKLAND, CaL., May 8.—General An- tonio Ezeta, who is now living in this city, is very much annoyed at the story recently publi-hed in a San Francisco evening paper that he intends to lead an- other army on Honduras. “I conclude that thisinformation comes from the source interested in injuring me,” said the general io-day. “Ever since the happenings of 1894 I have !ooked for safety on foreign soil. My only care has been the education of my littlegirls. £0 as to satisfy my persecutors that I am not hunting political ventures, 1 have to es- tabii<h myself here with my family, away trom the contact of those who wish strife in Central America. “The story of this alleged expedition is not oniy false, but I proiest most emphat- icaliy against all such associations. The experience of many years has convinced me that the prosperity of the people is through labor and peace, under any form ot zovernment, and not through the risks of war. “Therefore I do not intend to make nor protect any revoiution which will change the actual order of affairs in my country. Tiitisa fact thit Aome are working to de- stroy Guiterrez's administration and change the system of the Greater Republic, that is not my work, neither should the responsibility be imputed to me by pub- lishing imaginary stories without any foundation.’ - THE TUNNEL MATTER the General or the Special Law Govern the Question ? ALAMEDA, CaL, May 6.—Alameda people felt disappointed when they read in the morning papers that District At- torney Snook had given it as his opinion that the Supervisor« had no power 10 con- siruct a tunnel under the estuary instead The Do it was mailed to Sacramento and he cer- | |ing at Emanuel Church on Twelfth street, | between Market and Mission. | This is not the Bishop's first visit to | California. Four years ago he presided ‘ at a session of the same conference. Last evening he was tendered a reception at the church by his many friends. Conven: | tions of the Young People’s Allian ce also | took place, the exercises being in both English and German. Bunday mornin the Bishop will preach an ordination sermon | which occasion several new ministers will | be ordaired. At 3o’clock that afternoon he wiil deliver an' address at the Salem | Cbureu, on the corner of Twenty-second | and Shotwell streets, where a service will | be held in the interest of the mission of | the church, | Tuesday, May 11, Bishoo Breyfogel will | s2il on the steam<hip Doric for Japan, | wnere he is expected 10 pre-ide at the | Javanese mission conference at Tokio. Following is the programme for to-day’s work at the conference: Morning session 9 oclock—Religious ser- yice, tollowed by a conierence addross by the hop. ‘Afternoon—Reports from the churches, Evening—Preaching in the German guage. lan- . e o Employes’ Annual Plenic. OAKLAND, CaL, May 6.—The annual picnic of the employes of the Haywards electric roand was held to-day at San Lorenzo Grove. The men and their fami- lies were taken to the grove in three dec- orated cars pulled by the eiectric loco- motive., Several young ladies gave s ngs, recitations ana fancy dancesand H. W. Meeks, J. W. Landers and A. L. Stone, directors of the company, made short speeches. Tiere were athletic games and all kinds of fancy races and any amount of dancing. The committees who conducted the affair were: Arrangements—G. W. McKenzie, E. C, Bal- 1ard, C. H, Carroll, M. Nultv, W. Young, A. M. Hinman, W. F. Kruger, P. Barbin, T. E. Saw- yer. F. T. Putnam. Finance—C. H. Carroll, E. C. Ballard, W. Younsg. Programme—C. H. Carroll, J. L. Burdock, W. B. Zimmerm —————— Ebell’s Successful Rose Show. OAKLAND, CaL., May 6.—The Ebell Bociety’s rose show wes hald this after- noon, and the large parlorsin their tem- Dle were covered with many specimens of beautiiul roses. The ladies are so well tisfied with the result of their first effort that a rose thow will hereafter be an annual evenr. This evening the: were a few short addresses and music. i . o i | beat, T. municipalities and ciMzens independent | conference, which will convene this morn- | gon ip German, on | COLLEGE ATHLETES ON THE CAMPUS St. Mary's Association Holds Its Annual Field Day. Tom Carroll Beats the World’s Record as a Hammer- Thrower. A Good Programme Closes With an Exciting Tug-o-War—Many Visitors Present. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 408 Broadway, May 6. | St. Mary's College Athletic Association held its annual track and fieid contest this afternoon. Many visiting clergymen from sur- rounding towns were present and the col- lege campus was surrounded with friends and relatives of the students. The pro- ceedings commenced wita the formal raising of the assoclation’s flag on the campus. The college band, consisting of seventeen pieces, headed a procession of students and while playing merry music the flag was hoisted. Games for the smailer boys, consisting of potato and sack racing, occupied the early hours of the day, and in the handball contest B. Fiood and L. Tormey won from G. Hay- ward anu W. McGuire. The regular field-day programme was carried out this afternoon. Tom Carroll, the chumpion hammer-thrower, beat the world’s championship, held by himsel, throwing a sixteen-pound hammer 158 feet 3 inches, a: against 153 feet, his former throw. He al-o put the eight- pound hammer 253 feet, his former effort being 212 feet. The events and winners are as follows: 100-yard dash—O. Welch won, Armigo sec ond. Time, 10 2:5 seconds. 100-yard maiden race—First heat, F. Michels won, 12 scconds; V. Grey second. Second hea, H. Huff won, 12 seconds; J. brady sec- ound kammer thkrow—J. Jessen won, et 2 inches; Murphy, second, 103 feet. uT4 maiden race (final)—Michels won, : Huff second. pound shot (handicap)—J. Brady won, 36 fect; W. McCartney second, 34 feet 3 fuches. 220-yard handicap race—First heat, O. Welch won, 2615 seconds; E. Butler, second. Second heat, N. Armigo’ won, 26 seconds; Michels second. Yole vault (distance), handicap — Pezzola won, 21 feet 8 inches; M. Murph, second, 21 feet 615 inches. 220-yard handicap (inal)—0. Welch von, 25 seconds; F. Michels second, 28 seconds. Running high jump—J. Castro won, 5 feet; Buter second, 4 el 10 . 120-yard hurdle rac:—First heat, M. Murphy wou, 17 1-5 sccouds; J. Castro second. Second Cuneo won, 17}5 seconds; J. Jen- sen fecond. 440-yard race (handicap)—H. Huff won, 1 minute; Grey second. Running broad jump (handicap)—0. Welch won, 19 ieet; F. Michels second, 18 feet 10 inchles. 120-vard hurdle race—Final, ) won, 1635 seconds; J. Cuneo second. 75-vara junior dash—P. Lonergan won, 10}3 seconds: C. Carroli second. Olie-mije run (nandicap)—Pezzola won, 53 minutes; Huff second. JUNTOR EVENTS. Sack raco—P. Louergan won, G. May second. Companion race—Won by C. Carroll and Coleman. Tug-of-war—Won by junior team: F.Silva (captain), M. Murphy, F.Samaniego, L. Tor- mey, E. Butler, M. Ferry, A. Finan, H. Gurcuard, J. Ascabar. Ladies’ Relief Soclety. OAKLAND, Can, May 6 —The annual meeiing of the Ladies’ Reliei Society was held tbis afiernoon. The treasurer's re- port shows that while everything is in good shape it has been neceisary to draw §200) during the year {rom the savinzs ac- count. The receipts amounted to §9802 and the disbursements to $11,152. This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the reliel society, which supports "old Indies’ and children’s homes at Temescal. It was organiza i in old 8t. Paul's Church November 9, 1 One of the reasons for the deficit in the finances is that the fifty shures of the Contra Costa water stock donated by the late Mr. Chabot used tu produce an incoma of $250 a month, but for some time no dividends have been paid. All the officers were re-elccted. Murphy Farewell to Senfors. BERKELEY, CAr., May 6.—Farewell rece ptions to seniors in their congrega- tion s were tendered this evening by the Cnhristian Endeavor societies of the F rst Congregational and Trinity Methodist churctes. At the Congregational church tousts were offered by Kendrick Babcock, Professor E. E. Brown, Miss Stella Price, Miss Elizabeih Fernald, Panl Robinson and Miss Grace Love. Those who took part at the Methodist church were Prin- cipal 8. D. Waterman, Harry Gaylor, Miss May Huil, W. McCloud, Miss Kemble, L. W. Cartwright and J. 8. Kennedy. Nott Will Coach, BERKELEY, CaL, May 6.—Charles P. Nott i.as been definitely engaged as foot- ball coach at the Siate University for the season of 1897. Nott was assistant coach to Butterworth last fall, and during the baseball season just closed coached the Varsity nine. He is a graduate of Brown University and is at_present an instructor in the department of botany at Barkeley. ‘While at Brown he captained the Varsity eieven one season, playing left tackle on the team which defeated Yale in 1895. Recovered From Mental Disorder. ALAMEDA, CAL.,, May 6.—John Collins, who was committed to Aznews a short time since becau-e of mental disorders, has returned home on probation. Itap- pears that the trouble was due to physi- cal causes, and treatment has so restored his health that e is able to be out again. THE OOMING BENGH SHOW Scores of Prize-Winning Dogs Entered for the Kennel Exhibition. The approaching bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Ciub has awakened owners and breeders throuzhout the length of the coast. At the office of the ciub, 224 Montgomery street, entries have been coming in during the past week at a rate that indicates an azgregation of dozs on the bench greater than ever before. Many of the dogs themselves are also being brought to the City. Among the Iatter arrivals a pair of 5t. Bernard’s from Montana is arousing much speculation. Tuese dogs have neither of them been seen in tne City heretofore, and are being kept well under cover. An. other St. Bernard, expected 10 make a prominent bid for the iaurels of his breed, is Roxey Savage, owned by Dr. A. Miles Taylor oi Oakiand. But speculation in the St. Bernard ranks extends over a wide territory. Some slight breach has re- cen:lv divided the Various owner of the breed; nevertheless the St. Bernard show- ing this year will be unprecedented. n the smaller classes the number of large kennels shown will be worthy of note. Cocker spaniels are being entered in goodly numbers, and among them sev- erai kennels of particularly good appear- The Perfum?h of Violets irity of the lily, 1 0 Foo sk of Heve combine o Femaomts ‘wondrous Powder. Tuction Bales CHAS. LEVY & ©0., AUCTIONER balesrooms—1135 Markes 36ceo. THIS DAY. ¥riday...... e AL 10 0 ock AL M., at sa estoom, 1135 MARKET NR. SEVENTH, WE WILL § 3 One Square Piano, Elegant Line of Furniture, Carpets; Bedding: 20 St ves and Ranges: Bac and Back Bar, kte. ClAS. LEVY & CU., Auct oneers. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. Salesroom 1171 Mission st., Nr. Eighth i May 7, 1897, A WE WILL AT OUE SALESEOOM ~..OFFER A.... MAGNIFICENT ~ LINE OF FURNITURE, Carvets. Bedding: Kugs: Comforters. Plctur: s; Desks; bedspreads; Curtains; Crockers; Lamps, ktc. H J Ly UTHOLTZ, Auctionee ance. One kennel of French poodles will bench fourteen; a kennel of dachshunde eleven. Tod Sloane has entered a setter from which much is expected. And among the well-knowa dog-owners it is believed that W. L. Prather and Fred £. Milier, both of Oakland, will be well to the front. Mr. Prather is eaid to be out for the Palace Hotel trophy with a splendid kennel of American foxhounds. Entries for the ex- hibition wiil close next Monday. malegs ey Butchers’ Day Celebration. The fourth annual celebration of Butchers’ day will be Leld on Wednesday, May 26, at Shell Mound Park and the Oakland racetrack. At the racetrack there will be trotting, pacing, runeing and vaquero races, also bicycie races and fancy riding. NEW TO-DAY. MONARCH tells us that it is delt- cious ;. investigation andexperionce prove that it imparts new vigor into life and ds up the weak- est. Forcakes and pastryitis soul satis- fying and unequal- led. Thesearea few excellencies of Ghirardelli’s Mon- arch Chocolate. 30c. per pound. Big € is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrhes, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or any inflamma- Dot to stricture. tion, irritation or ulcera- reyents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEVION o, Dranes. Non-astringent. CINCINNATI,O Sold by Druggista, g!‘ sent in plain 'y “express, prepai o, or 3 bottles, $3. ircular sent on request. in1t05days. Gusranted RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSk. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEERK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 13:33, 0, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extra tel P.M. Saturdays—Exira trips as San Rafuael to San Franclzeco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, s 12:45, :40, 6:10 . ¥. _Saturdays—Extratripy 55 p. M. and 6:35 P . BUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40, 11:10 a a; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave Ean Francisco. Arrive ik San Francisco. April 26, 1597 Destination. Werk | Sus- | Davs. | vavs. | T:50 Ax |8:00 Ax 30 Px|9:30 AM. 5:10 »x|5:00 Px | WeER | Davs. 10:40 x| 8:40 A Novato, Petaluma, |SantaRosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, 1 ytton, Geyserviile, Cioverdate! Fieta, Hopland & Kiah. 7130 ax| 7:36 eac| 6:23 rut T | Ax 30 Py | 8:00 AM 1 7:35 Pu. Guerneville. | 7:35 px| | | 6:22 % 10:80 x| 8:40 4 Sonoma and Glen Eilen. 5:10 P3| 5:00 Pxc B0 Ax | 800 Ax| #3|5:00 x| Sebastopol. |10:40 41 nta Rosa for Mark Wes; at d ages connect at at_Geyserville for Skaggs Spring: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignl Bprings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakepor: Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Spring Tkiah for Vichy springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluy Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poiter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boo Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg Wesiport, U Saturdsy to Monday round-trip tickets at raducel rate 'On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be youd San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. _ Gen. Pass. Aceot NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Paoi Coast Railroad. s WELK DAYS—ickve S F., via Sauy 9: Ba 140 il p i Leave Tave 1 0f Tam.lpals, d - Ay 1535, 2980 ik pals, daily, except Sun. ira trips eaving Tavern, Mond *dn 1y and S otnrd . fe % B g BUNDAYS—Leave 8. F. 8, 9, 10, : UNDA L 11 A 1048, no\k» .;.fyv;v{-;“‘ .‘I;;r}‘\n{'nllfl—lfl. 11:10 A W ckts for sale In Mill Vall or TH tel). Terepuune, Aun i 20 tto ferrs, ok | May 6, 1897 | | YNUAL SPRING SALE 2 B —— = = Road, Harness, Werk and Draft HORSES AND SHETLAND PONIES From the Ranchos of J. B. Haggin Esq., To Take Place on WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897 AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M., AT SALESYARD, Corner Market St. and Van Ness Ave., SAN FRANCISCO. HORSES AT YARD SATURDAY, MAY 8TH. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 11 Mon!gomery Stree’, San Francisco, Cal. RATEROAD TRAVELD PACIFIC COMPANYS [PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due Lo ar SAN F BOUTHRN ng via Davis . 7:00A Vacaville and Rumsey..........oene 71804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiéjo, Naps, alistogn and Santa Rosa 81304 Nilea, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama and Rted Bial. *8:304 Peters and Milton. 9:004 New Orleans Lxpre: Bakeratield, ? ease pory S ause sloe 4:40p D a:5p . 12:5p :130¢ Lathrop, Stockton, ced, Raymond (for Frespo, going vis via Ma: $:007 Los Angeles * Express. Fresno, Mojave (for Randst Sants Barbara and Los A 5100 Santa T'o Loute, Atiautic for Mojaye and Tiast. 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden 6:00p Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. 0 Vallejo 0r Oregon 12:108 7404 i, iarsa: itie, . Portiand, Houiil and KAtk ...oves ML AN LEANDEO AND NAYWAEDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, South & Leandro, Estadillo, ‘Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles: | ¢ From Niles. DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). t of Market Street.) and Principal W 8:434 Newark ‘Aluaden, Fel er Creek, Santa Cruz pal Wai Stations 4:13r Newark, Saun | an ( CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANOISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00A.! 11 *2:00 0 1500 *G:00e.m. From 0AKLAND—Foot of Brosdw 11200 *1:00 $2:00 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townse W Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 1300 *6:00 8:00 10:004.Mq Alto and Way § <305 San Mateo, Menlo P: roy, Tres Pinos, Salinaé, Monterey nud PacilicGrov: op San Josc aud Way Statious +4:30r San Jose and Way Stations........ 0 San Joso and Principal Way Stations *8:454 0 San Jose aud Way Stations. 354 11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. & A for Morning. P for Afternoon. & * Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only. irdays only 1} Monday, Thursday snd Saturdsy nights ouly. Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS the fi s Pullman sleeping- vioe at 5 . M. connects Barstow with the Sunta ¥ Fo limited train carrying Ginfag-car, buffet smoking- car and Pullman palace drawing-room _sleeping-cars for both Chicago aud St Louts via Kaosss City. 31 Days to_Chicago or St. Loulss 43{ 'Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves dally at 5. . Pullman palace drawings room, also mcdern upholstered tourist sleepin = cars, throuch (o Chicago via Kansas Clty, Anoex cars for Denver and St. Louts. Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and_the White Muntains leave every Tuesday; St_Paul excursions every Sunday. Ticket Office, 644 Marketa'rert, \ hron= | tcle building Telephone Main 1531, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2, 1897, WEEKDAYS. ley and San 5 Lot 6:30 P. u. rips for San days and Saturdas I HROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 A M. weekaays for Uazaders and way sta- tions: 1:45 Saturdays for Cazadero and s tor Cazrdero sundsys for Pont THE SAN FRANCIS(O 4Y0 AN JoAQULY VALLEY KAILWAY CONPAAY. ROM APRIL 15, 1897, run daily: Bouthbound. passenger tralos will Nor:hbound. b Connections—At_Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & I. Co, leaving San Fr-ncisco and S ockton 8t 8 P. . daily: a: Merced with stages fr m Snell- ings, ou tervile, Yosemits, M e ot Lankershim wi b s age to and from i Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguarante Caliorwrita, br.d. ¥. «ABBON. Box 1957. San Francisoo “CUPIDENE" MANHOOD RESTORED:scmissee: tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner. Yous or diseases of the Eencrative o Palnsa the n-cl: k,Beénh,;u"l; ‘nfitness arry, Ex Isti; Drai ricocr. Gonstipation. Tt stops all lostes by dny o Dight:” Prevonts oo :‘fflfi’ré'w:m?x'ma""“"i"x?crlnnnn leanses horrors of Impotency. € Cleanses tholiver, Kidneys and the nrinry organsof all LTparities. et CUPIDENE strengthens and restores smail weak o reason sufferer are not cured by Doctors i because ninety per etitine COPTDEN £ Ia the only known remeds to cure without an o = rantes given and money returned 1 six boxes does ot %0 bor st for §5.00, by mall. Bend for FREE clrcular and teatmoniais. Insomni Pimples, BEFCRE anpo AFTER A written us, such as Lost Manhood, missiozis, Nervous Debiity’ day or night. ' Prevents quick. e Toads to Spermatort hoss and organs. cent are troubled with ration. 5000 testimont t & permanent cure, Audioss DAVOL ASVLULNG LO,, 1170 Market streer, San Francisco, Cal. For saleby LKOURS PHAKMNACY, 319 Powell siresh