The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1897, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, WEDNESDAY JUNE 16, 1897. PRINTING CONTRACT VOKED Regents Are Turning Once More to the State Printer. CONFRONTED BY A BIG DEFICIT. O ficials Are Asked to Prevent $75,000 From Lapsing to the Treasury. DIRECTOR HOLDEN UPHELD BY | THE BOARD. Professor Flagg Sustainel by the Regents by a Vote of Nine to Seven. The Flagg-Bunnell controversy engaged the attention of the university regents yesterday. The special session cailed to consider the subject Izsted for nesrly four ours. According to the decree of the board both professors attended the ssssion and each made a statement to the regents. In order that one may comprehend the merits or demerits of the university uble 2 few of the incidents leading up to the main events should be noted. Some years California from Cornell University. At first he was not successful in finding steady employment, and would have had a hard indeed if Professor Bunneil had not held out to him a helping hand. in Bunnell's home Flagg found a resting- e, and through Bunnell's influence he red a job as instructor at the univer- With one foot firmly fixed on the 7 n to ascend, but he he siory goes, that he might igher by pull! re sothe sic To make a I thrown dow fac g story Some ybodies to circulate reports nods of teaching were he e of im- k. It was also that he was auto- parting instr said nst B cratic and tyran \ that bis tyr- nny was manife: sposition to domineer over Finally complaints were made and Professor Bun- nell was forced out. He sought vind and reinstatement but s0 many members of such close sympathy with faculty that Bunnell couid not get a aring. Judge Wallace, believing that Bunnell c tly displaced, resoived to When he sougit to to the attention of his egents he was confronted with terious allusions to some painful s ¢ which would be given to the world nvestigation was ordered. Judg becoming convinced that there in the case of a mysterious , _persisted in his demand for . He openiydeclared in the board Bunn thy wrofesso: betrayed by a sheltered and nour- man whom he had ished. In order to br board for defin g the question before the action Regent John Budd two weeks ago moved that the im- mediate resign n of Professor Isaac Flagz be requested. The tion was mad secial order for Tu at 11 o’clock A. M. When the session was fairly begun terday morning the following- n: regents were present: Kellogg, Miller, Halidie, Denicke, Phelps, Crocker, Chase, Coombs, Marye, Houghton, Jobn E tin, Wallace, Foote, Siack, Hellman and Jeter. Judge Siack left the meetine shortly before did not vote on the resolu On motion of Judge Wallace the board went into executive session. Presently Bunnell and Flagg were called in and to each a half-hounr’s time was allotied 10 make a statement. When they retired from the room tte campaign of discussion began. Judge Wallace was the most earn- est and eioguent advocate of the adoption of the resolution calling for Flagg’s resig- | nation. He declared in his argument that g by bis own confession was not wor- 10 hold a position in the university. t Marye opposed the resolution. Snortly after 3 o’clock a vote was taken. Seven regents voted for the and nine against it. The matter may end, or another effort may be made, when all the rezents are present, to oust Flagg. Meanwnile Berkeley will buzz. A proposition to allow D. T. Fowler $1200 for conducting farmers’ institute th of Tehachapi and 10 pay 0 for similar service south of lebachapi created considerabie discussion. The debate brought out the ‘act that Pro- fessor Hilgard, in reorganizing the depart- ment of agriculture, had provided for a professor of agricultural practice and two conductors of institute meetings, At a preceding session of the board Re- gent Houghton understood that the sum of $4000 for work under this system of re- organization was an additional allowance of money, so he opposed Yesterday he explained the misapprehen- sion, and desired to support Profes-or Hil- gard on the ground that the money to be expended came from the allowance al- ready made for the department of agri- culture. Regent Chase had not changed his mind since the last session. He szid: I voted azainst the appropriation once and shall vote aganinst it azain, It is not proper to take $1700 out of the $4000 ai- lowed to the department to create professors It seems to me that as soon as a dollar appears a professor crops up to take John E. Budd opposed the allowance. He = “The farmers’ instituies are aiready organized, and I cannot for the life of me see what the conductors can do. Let the professors go out and address the meetings. After some further discussion in which Regents Houghton, Crocker and Marye participated the subject was laid over un- til the next meeting. Regent Hallidie read the protests of Jabor organizations against the award of printing contracts to the Pacific Press. He said the bid was awarded at the last meet- ing of the board, but no contract had been entered into. Regent Chase said: *“We cannot oppose organized labor. The concern mentionea here is uniair and Iam against the award of & contract.” Regent Crocker understood that the work mentioned was required immedi. | ately. He did not propose doing any great amount of work under the bid and would not vote for alaree contract, but he doubted if anything could be gained by reconsidering the pending bid. Regent Fooie did not want to be bull. from the + hence he | resolution | the scheme. | new | dosed, but he was willing, on the broad principle of right, to recorsider the <on- tract. | Regent Coombs believed that the work | could pe done at the State Printing office, and he put his suggestion in the form of a resolution, which was adopted. The whole matter was then referred to the finance committee to obtain bids. Regent Hallu called the board’s at- tention 10 a very serious question. Of the appropriation of §125,000 ior the affiiated colleges only $5),000 had been expended so there was danger that §75,000 wonld lapse back into the treasury unless that sum could be drawn out before July L A motion was made that the finance committee should be authorized to draw out the money. Kegent Crocker held that the way to proceed was to authorize the finance com- mittee to confer with the Governor and the Aitorney-General. Mr. Crocker's surgestion was adopted. This discussion recalled the fact that a whole year's appropriation once lapsed in consequence of the deliberate movements of the regents in beginning the work on the colleges. In order to put things right the Legislature reapportioned the lapsed money and now another lapse is imminent at the end of the present fiscal year. G. Ph Charles F. Crocker and Charles W. Slack, the committee on Lick Observatory, submitted a report touching the controversy between Director E. 8. Holden and Professor Hussey. The re- port says: z | “Early in the year Director Holden in- formed the members of your committee of | the necessity of putting the Crossiey re- | flector to use and of the advisability of as- | signing Professor Hussey to the work of | ziving the instrument a trial in photog- | raphy and also testing it visually, and of | assigning Professor Campbell to the work | of trying the instrument in spectroscopy. The members of your committee acreed with Dr. Holden that the instrument | should be given a trial as soon as possible | and that if in_his judgment the trial | should be made by Professors Hussey ana | Campbell the committee would approve | of the plan.” | _ The committee then quoted Dr. Hol- | | den’s letter to Professor Hussey. In this JOAQUIN MILLER WILL BE THERE The Sierra Bard to Grace Bunker Hill Day Celebration. Mayor Phelan Issues a Formal Prociamation for Due Observance, An Attractive Programme of Exer- cises Prepared—A Literary and Musical Treat, The literary and executive committee of the Bunker Hill Association has issued | its programme of exercises for the cele- bration of Bunker Hill day (to-morrow) at Bunker Hill Dark, Los Gatos. Everything points to an unusually suc- cessful celebration. Mayor Phelan has issued a formal proclamation calling upon patriotic citizens to observe the day by hoisting the National flag on all public and, where convenient, private buildings. Itis known that a large number of dis- | tinguished Californians will attend the Los Gatos celebration. Among others Joaquin Miller, the gray \ | MAYOR PHELAN’S BUNKER HILL PROCLAMATION. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 16, 1897. | To THE CITIZENS OF SAN FRANCISCO : By request of the Bunker [Hill Committee, I call upon all patriotic citizens to raise the flag on all buildings, private and public, on | versary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. ! tions may be reminded of the sacrifices made to establish freedom, and | | their obligations to preserve it. zo Professor Flagg cameto | Thursday, June 17th, the anni- By this means the later genera- JAMES D. PHELA) , Mayor. 1 | letter Director Holden gave instructiops | to Professor Hussey as to what his future duties at the observatory should be. Professor Hu: wrote protesting against the assignment to new duty, as it was conirary to a previous understanding | that he should continue the work which was bezun at Mount Hamilton by Pro- fessor Barnard. The committee’s report sustains Di- rector Hoiden, asserting that he had au- thority under Article 5 o! the rules relat- | ing to the government of the university to | | bave on of all scientific and ad- | irs. In conclusion the ittee “But independently of | your committee believe Id assume the responsibility for the direction given by Director Holden since the direction was given with its ap- prov Your committee is of the opinion | that the chanee in Professor Hussey's work is not an_arbitrary one, but is justi- fied by necessity that some one should give the Crossey reflector a trial.”” THE NATIONAL UNION, Meeting of the S'ate Assembly—Elec tion of a Senator to the National Senate. The Assembly of the State of California of the National Union held a meeling in Stanford Haill, Aleazar building, yester- day afternoon for the purpose of electing a senator to represent Caliloinia in the Senate which is to meet shortly in the | East. There were present the following repre- sentatives: Alameda Council, A. W. | cott; Peralta Council, Andersor; Sin Jose Council, C. J. Stapl . E. Nash; Caliiornia’ Council, F H Hastings, T. J. Golden Gate ¢ Arter, J. E. Harris, W. H. Suydam; ancil, W. W. Healey, N. d | Dorado Council, L. L. Miller, M. Seligman, B. H. Schun ; Union Council, C. 8. Arnold, C. A. w; Pacific Council, Emil Greenebaum | 8an "Francisco Council, I Mil | berry; Yosemite Council, A. H. Cousins. | _ Dr. Millberry was chosen chairman and | M. Sel:igman secretary. The object of the meeling was stated and then the commit- tee on credentials presented its report, after which J. N. Field and E. Dillon Jr. were placed 1z nomination. | _ Each of the nominees made a short ad- dress, declaring that he would do all in | | his power to advance the interests of the National Union if elected to the National | Senate. A ballot was taken with the result that Field received twelve of the eighteen | votes. and after the vote had been an- nounced the defeated candidate moved | that the election be made unanimous, and | the motion carried. The assembly then elected Fred H. | | Hastings, N. R. Arter, E. Dilion Jr., C. J. | Staples and B. H. Schunhoff as its exe- | cutive committee. The representatives at some length ex- | pressed their views as to needed legisia- tion, and after that a commiltee consist- | ing of Messrs. Hastings, Staples and Scott | was named and instracted to draw upa resolution that skall be presented by the | | newly elected senator to the National | | Union urging that body to provide the | means for the extension of deputies on | tie Pacific Coast and to provide a salary for esch. The stalement was made that at this time the work of addinz to the membership of the order is very much ham pered by the lack of deputies such as | | there are in other orde-s. THE FIFTH REGIMENT. It Will Hold Its Camp Next Month on the Seashore at Santa Cruz. Colonel Fairbanks, Lieutenant-Colonel Whitton, Captain D. A. Smith and Lieu- tenants Derbv and Hendry of the Fifth Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., were in Santa Cruz last Sunday to selecta site outof | several offered on which the regiment will | hold its camp of instruction from the 17tu | to the 25th of July. . Anumberof places were inspected and it was decided 1o accept one north of the bathina-houes, on what it known as the baseball grounds and adjacent territory. The regiment will have a piece of ground empracing about tw y-five acres, which will be put in condition for the purpose by the owners. It has a good parade- | ground and considerable diversified terri. | tory upon which to exscute a number of | problems in minor tactics which will be | preseuted for the officers and men to solve, | It is claimed that the site is a very sai- | isfactory one, which will give the men all | the opportunity to carry out the move- ments that they will bs called upon to perform. | | e One Year in Jail. Frank Foss was sentenced to one year in the County Jail yesterday morning by Police Judge Conlan. Fossand a young girl, who went by the name of Viola Foss, came to this City some months ago from Sacramento, where | the girl lived with her family. She was in. duced to believe that Foss intended to marry | her, but the fellow failed 10 keep his promise | and'ied her to a iife of shame. Last month he niroduced her man named Wililam 0’Conuell, from , whom they robbed of his watch, which was subsequently found ina pawnshon where Foss had pawned it. Judge Conlan has been investizating the case thor. oughly and he has satisfied himseif that the girl hes rewurned to her home and parents. He, thereiore, believea in giving Foss, who led her astray, the full penaity of his crime. that | | Benediction. . | yestérday for poet of the Sierras, has signified his in- tention of attending in the following characteristic letter: AN FRANCISCO, Csl., June 14, 18 G. Badger, President Bunker Hull - soci tion: Brave! Long may she wavel Keep the fires burning! I will be with you ana read *Columbus—On! Sail Ou!” Psrdon delay in writing, but 1 have been so busy. Love to vou all. Yours, JOAQUIN MILLER The full programme will be as follows: Overture, grand mediey of patriotic airs, Orchestra Prayer Rev. weorge Eaward Walk (Chaplain of ihie day and rector of Irinity Church.) Ding remarks ory aldress, Willlam G. Badger Bunker i | Caward A. Belcher Miss “Georze 0. Kinne Alfred Wilkie d of Bunker Hil" Oration...... s Hon, Wiliiam S. Barnes “ited, White and Bl Oichestra. (poem especially written for the da, ) | Mrs. J. C. Peiton | Song, “Tbe "Fiaz That Bears the ~tas and Biripas” ..... Rosewlg. By quartet.” (Arrang-d for indies’ volces by Don Pa ) nker HIIY (as rehearsed by a Veteran, Maud Emma Dudtey Audience Dancing will follow half an hour after the conclusion of the programme. Games and races will be c. at 2 o'clock. Programme and List of Prizes for the San Jose Electric Light Meoting The Garden City Cyclers have decided upon the programme for thelr electric- light meet 1o be heid 1n San Jose, Wednes- day evening, June 30. The events and pr.zes are to be as follow $7 50. Entry blanks can be had from J. A, Desimone, the secretary, and the entries will close with him on the 23d inst. This meet will fit in niceiy before the | July holidays. The circuii-chasers are now at Pleasanton, where they will race next Sunday. This meet will doubtless | draw well from San Francisco, as it is a short and agreeable ride by train, and an excursion rate of $1 50 for the round trip has been secured. From Pleasanton the riders will go to Vallejo, to train for the meet there on Bunday, the 27th, the second held on the Ariel Bicycle Club’s new three-lap track. Then on the 30th they will go to San Jose, on July 4 to either Petaluma or Fresno, and on the 5th to Sacramento. The Sacramento meet will be the big ent. The last one was a success, and the San Francisco visitors had such a de- lightfal time they are anxious to repeat the trip. The racing men also like the track, which has proven itself a record breaker. Captain H. L. Day, Charles Day, Fred Day ana T. 8. Hali of the Bay City W heel- men, and a iarge party of friends, started Duncans Milis and will camp on the banks of the Russian River, near that point. Arthur C. Thornton and Calvin N. Lang- ton have returned from a trip through the Northwest. Fred W. Lecdb-tter, treasurer of the Oregon Road Club of Portland, an old- ume Bay City Wheelmen, is in the City on a short v SHE WAS QUITE JUSTIFIED. SMrs. Mattle Lord Turned a Hose on a Drunken Woman. “Madam,” sa:d Police Judge Campbell yesterday morning to Mrs. Mattie H. Lord of 425 Tenth street, a defendant in bis court, “I am obliged to find you legally guilty of battery, but as an indi- vidual I believe your act was morally jus- tifiable. I wiil therefore fine you §5 with- out recourse.”’ Mrs. Lord is the landlady at 425 Tenth street and her tenant, Mrs, Winifiel1 Kil- kelly, had caused her arrest for battery. The testimony showed that Ms. Kilke!ly bad imbibed considerable liquor, and be- ing rather quarrelsome while in her cups, sne began to abuse a little child on the premises. Mrs. Lord’s remonstrances were of 1o avail and she followed the example sot by Warden Hale, she piayed the hose on the woman and brought her under subjection Adjutaot-General Babcock Is Here, Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Babcock, the newly appointed adjutant-general for the De- partment of California, U.S. A. has arrived ere from Washington, D. assume his new duties. He has lately occupied the posi- tion of chief of the Bureau of Military In formation. He is at the Palace. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. "The fac- simily #igsaturs, ?m.y il < WTAPRIR. This (s the only form in which the tne HIRES Roc Ued. | | beer Carbonated is bot- _All other forms are spurious. bred ok apamasae, The counterfeiter of HIRES Rootbeer is again at 1is nefarious work. The new dodge is to take some Hires Rootbeer Extract, aud by adding a gre.at quantity of worthless matter and artificial coloring prepare a wishy-washy mix- ture, which is sold in second-hand quart bottles as Hires Rootbeer, Carbonated. This preparation is as unlike the genuine Hires Rootbeer as chalk anc% water is unlike pure cream. Its substance is gone, its health-giving properties are destroyed by adulteration, it is without flavor, without worth. The bottles in which it is put up—who knows where they come from, what they contained before, or with what care they were washed? The leading scientists of to-day pronounce second-hand bottles that have been re-filled one of the most prolific sources of disease. If you wish to be on the safe side, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF fi RES Rootbeer [CARBONATED] The genuine is scrupulously prepared by The Charles E. Hires Company, and is sold only in pint bottles, with the name blown in the glass. These bottles are carefully sterilized before they are filled. Hires Rootbeer, Carbonated, is a pure, delicious, health-giving, temperance drink, that does the children good, refreshes and invigorates the grown folks. All reputable dealers sell the genuine. A Package of HIRES Rootbeer extract makes 5 gallons. merly by all dealers. THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPA Eiinine ioiiil & Sold as for- genus- PA. | Success heisen The ablest and most succ t of the age in the cure of 15 und Private Diseases of | ing: Nervous Debi plain's, | | Bladder Trouble Henrt | , Female Weak Weakness of Men, Blood D! | Varicoe-le, 4Gl , F Tmpo- 1 with pim- *s%, aversion to ney, loss of en- e, which ab- business, you t from this old-estab- wn successful specialist tren tme before it is toa MIDDLE-AGED AYD OLD MEY, Fiere, of you troubled with weak, achir | kidneys and other un stakat | | nervous debility and premature deca | die of this diffic ant of the caus | The most obstinate cases of this character treatea with unfailing success. PUPTIRE New x RUPTURE. <. tion from work, certain and per ot Varieocele ha | ferers from this distr, t at- | tacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens | | and restores the parts to their netural condi- | tion. DIEASES OF WOMEX. 2lctiinons | full: ed. ; ‘i“yl’l“, I r,-[ruy trom the eity. “onk‘ “Guide respondence strictly confidential. Market street, opposite “Examiner” off razcisco, Cal method, sure cure, painless , no knife, fo det, experiment. A posit ire. His treatment n to sui- - The best and simplest remedy for regulating the action of the stomach, liver and bowels. It cures Sick Headache and Constipation, pre- vents Diarrhoea, removes Gouty, Rheumatic and other poisons from the blood. Should be carried by every traveler and kept in all house- holds. Sold by Druggists for so years. 'DR. TOM_SHE BIN. (CHINESE TEA AND HERB J Sanitarium, 615 Kearny St , bet. Sacrimento and Com> mercial, SAN FRANCI=CO, Cal { BAN FRrANCISCO, March 5, 1897. This is to certiiy (hat | have tasen iment from Dr. lom *ho Bin for s ble and was cured in four weeks. W. 3. MORRISO: 14121 Baker st., San Francisc Isaw Dr. Tom She come up o 616 Kear: | vell me what trouble 1 over my body, and chi First week | take | great deal better. in’s adver isement. I first L to fesl my pulse. Mo I put my cas: ninese Herb; one week I was Ibeen sick iorsix years. 1 go 10 white ph: n, ¢ nuot o me anv good. 1 taxe Br. Tom Siie Bin's Herbs six week: 1 was all we L. 2 was cared about oue year and never pain agsin MRS, J. SANGALL. 27 Latarette piace, beiween Green and Union, Kearny and Dupont sis . San Francisco. Cal. SUPERFI;UOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE, On men's cheek~ above the beard line. moles, warts, biackheads, rod noses, fre d al. tacial biem- Isbes permanently and painlessly & by the ELECIRIC & OPERATION. Send T stamp for onr froe book. THE CHICAGO ELECTROTYSIS 613 Parrott Biding, San Francisco, 5 Hours, 910 4; Sundays, 10 10 1. Big & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Spermatorrha Whites, unnatural d charges, or any inflamma- Dot to strieture. tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- rieEvaxs Chewoay Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, express; prepaid, fof .00, or 3 botties, $3.75. sent on request. OURES 101105 days. Guarazieed RAILROAD TRAVEL! | ®WOUTHERN racIFIC (PACIFIC SYST Tralus leaye nud are due (o arrive at SAN FIRRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Stree COMPANY. ) an Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. Niles, Sau Jose, Stock 9:004 Vallcjo. +o Ni Liverniors and rmore. icia, 3 o0 niglits Landing, Marssy and Sacraniento ... . i30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- Raymond (for ¥ 8:00r Buropenn Mail, Og. 6:001 Haywards, 8:00 Vallejo . 8:001 O; 8.5 1 st .. mama SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) *“I was for a long time troubled with indigestion until told by my druggist that many cures he had heard of by the use of Ripans Tabules I bought a box of them and found they were all that was claimed for them, and since that time have never been without them. I would often wake up at night with pains as if there was a ton of coal on my stomach, but the Tabules now remove that feeling without delay.” Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, 00A | San Leandro, South San J 9:004 | 10.004 | Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. and Principal Wi K, Ceutervi Soulder Almaden, Felton, & and’ Principal a Cru: MISCELLANEOUS. TONG PO CHY. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 | sty e Saccessor to DR La* | 4:00 16:00 N et Ao 1 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. ni Medlca! ) A ¥ of lege, ater a vors sus. | CIFIC RAILWAY (0. 112:00 1200 ; cessful pra of ars in China, bas io ated in San Francisco. The sur- | prising and marveioas cures cftected by hi, | COAST DIVISION (Thivd & Townsend Stx.) 0A Sau Jose and Way Almaden Weds 171304 Sunday son, for San “ose cific Grove, and Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Eafael. berbs demonstixte | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 13:35, 8:35r their potence and his 8:30, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays—Extry trig G $ skill. ~ These lLerns | :,l"}llm.rv.'_mmv-—um trips & '1:3) Taso Robles, San cure over 400 differen: | o~ bd 11:30 r. uadalupe, Surf aud @lseases incuding | SUNDAYS-X0, 9:30, 11:00 4. 13 3:30 r Eright's Disease, Dia- | 5:00, 6:20 P. x. ol to San Francisco. e 780, 030, 1136 o, . . 3:40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—E. ' 55 P. M. a0 6:35 poa R RE S—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a.; 1:40, 3:40, . rancisco and Schuetzen Par schedule a3 abov: oy betes, Consumption, ‘ Asthma, Paraiysis, Bratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Male and Female Maladies All persons afllicted with any kind of malady whatsover are invited to call. Offco, 727 Washington Stree Office hours—9 A M. 1012 M., 110 9 r M: Sune €y, 10 4. 1012 & 11:30A Paio Alto and Way Statio *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo San Jos rov, Tres Pinos, , Salinas, Montere; y Statious. 34 Erincipal Way Stations *8:434 | Way tat In eftect | ay Stat June 13, San F | - i 1 e P or Afternoon = Sox. | *Sundays excepted.” { Sundays cnly. § Saturdays only DAYS. 1} Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights only. - *_ | 4 Saturdays and S 3 T040 x| 540 ax | | Saturdays and Sundays | 6:10 ru 7:85 px § Sundays and Mondays. These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsornjectionsand Fuiton, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD CURE IN 48 HOURS |t oty LeaoliL the same diseases witho ] Lytton, (Via Sausalito Ferry). inconvenience, rvill From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897, Sold by all drugists. 3 8:30 P |8:00 Ax| Clo; A Hogplan #M| 8:00 x| Ukiah. 30 A o3 ! WEEKDAYS. RAILROAD TRAVEL, ATLANTIC ARD PACIFIC 8:00 Ax|Guernevill, 30 v | 7:30 A|8:00 AM| Sonoma and days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 210:00, 11:00, 11:30 ». 3.5 1 #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11 11:00 A . does 6oL run to 5:10 v |5:00 pxc 7:80 Ax 800 Ax| :30 1 /5:00 Pu 6:10 Px| 6:22pw \n Ratael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 5. do not run & 2 1 7:38 r E A Vaniay: RAILROAD. s takes cOnDec: al Sania Tosa for Mark Wes, | TrAIOS mALEed T oun bo San Gnontin: i Sfyines: a¢ Geyservilie for Skages Springs; u: | IHROUGH TRAINS. 10 Springs, Keisegvine Song' &24 10F High | 7:00 . x weekaays for Cazadéro and way sta- Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TIA DIRECT LIN nd Bartietc Springa: a: U i Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel D lér‘.p::!'la:k!."l[‘:!lno, E'nug Valley, Jonul“ l!‘:y‘": + . Lierley’ uck nell’s, ~Sanhed Heights, Hl?nvflln. Booneville Orr“; B;‘:i'l‘:l!:rln Msndoclnal.llv. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usa. - ratey urday to Monday round-trip tickets at redacsi On Sundays round.u vond Sen Kafasl at harfrage ™ '© 4! PolRis be- tions; 1:45 ». M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 . i ~undays for Cazadero and way stations; 9:00 4. 3 Sundays for Pomt Reyes and way stations THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. ~UEAVES DALY 8] ioret Offies, 650 Marketst., Chrontols huflding. F. %.; arrives daily 6:16 7. X. Palace Pullman | 4. W, FOSTER, JROMIUNE2, 1897, tratns will run as follows: 9 . arrives dally 7:45 A u. Daily. | kxe'prd Laiy. st A i SR eare oy | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENICRAILWAY | 70 13 0 s S 7m0 The best raflway from Callforoia to the East (Via Sansallio Ferry). s S m|e-treanc. | & New rai . new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, | “®3V® 5an Francisco Commeneing May Stopping ermediate sia.fons and go d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. 2, 1897: — - — . x WEEK DAYS—9:45 4. 5 Sisk e Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of San Frincisco Ticket Office—844 Mar- | SUNDAYE 3 i a: 1148, | € N. & L Co. lenving San Francisco and S-ockton ket stroet, Chronicle Building, Tele- | 2:30 ra. =~ o0V $:00. 10:00, T2 & a; Tus, | G N €L Co. leay Miereed with stages . a. 1 from phone Main 1531. caGiets for ssle ar MILL VALLEY or THOS, | Suci Ings, Couitervilie, Yosemite, €te.; a0 w 1 Oakiand-1118 Broadway. $OOK & SON, 631 Markot st. San Franciscs | 84T~ I-in Hor (os AMariposa, © c.; 8 Lanker (under Palace Hotel) Telephone Main 606 | Shim With stage to aad 1rom Mudera