The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA Y, JULY 13, 1897. 11 (_ALA NEWS. BATTLE OVER ASSESSHENTS Mr. Black Ryan and the Assessor Have Their Anmnual Seance. Properties Assessed by the State Board Reduced to a Minimum, Other Corporations File Applications to Have Their Assessments Reduced. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAL 908 Broad way, Ju The real battle over the assessm Assessor Dalton commenced to-aay E. Black Ryan, tax agent of the Southern Pacific Company appeared be- fore the Board of Equalizaiion and hand- €@ in a number of apvlications. The com- | v asked that the assessm be placed 1e same figures as those decide t e upon board last Mr. Ryan was @ ompanied by several engineers of the compan were pre- yared to testify as to the value of proy erty, and no time was lost in considering the application The ground was a!l gone over very thoroughly a year ago. The gquestions were examined into st length, and piers, | lines, ferryboats and their values were the | burden of several & session It ended | bv the board, largely on account of the dvice of the State Board of Equalization, king large cuts in the Assessor's tigures. in some instances it was shown that the property had been assessed t ce by the Stateand o.ace by the county and as equalizers cannot strike an asses ment from these properties were reduced to & nominal figure. he Assessor made the figures year, thus placing the aking the cuts again sors, ed tor by thecom- the whar! ; Centervilie $1000; 2.09 b avenue, 5 (0 $47.000; m §71,000 to d in Berkeley. 2 of a mile Park avenue, from nites electric road near rom $25,500 1o $5700; ctric road on Alcatraz #1300; franchise on rom $6000 10 $1000. im lund west ot the line of Oukiand 5,000 to ®1800. of ‘marsh land comprising 447.30 3 h and east by the Oakland ) §65.000. n & tract of marth east by Oaklan acres, irom L2 depot_at the end of the broad-gauge om.£150,000 10 $85.000, improvemenis 000 10 §7000. es ol rosd with roiling miles of sideiracks, 50,0005 8000 feet of ch'was asked 10 be reauced to a few exceptions the reductions asked are the same as those granted last vear. A longinquiry into the values of the propeities of the company took place. It was stated that the Telegraph-avenue electric road was paying a little, but the San Pablo cable road is operated at a loss. Mr. Ryan argued that the properties ould not be assessed at what they cost ally, a8 much of it is old and worn He asked for an assessment at the | e they would bring if sold in open | market., He stated that the Seventh- eet line was a part of the main line just | much as the narrow-gauge branch, and | 12 assessed by the State board should 10t be assessed in this county. Mr. Dalton argued that the Seventh- ne and the mole were part of | wholly operated in this county be assesied by this county and the State board. He said the ange line is a partofthe main | e, but the Seventh-street iocal is not. Several times during the day the opin- | of the District Attorne; on various points. Assistant District At- orney Church declined to advise the | Surervisors, because he has a brotuer on the board, and all matters Mr. Snook. After a morning and alternoon of argu- t the board voted toreduce the assess- ts on the Seventh street and Berkeley were sought | were referted to | n lands to ten doliars’ as they are assessed by ihe State board. The vo! as, ayes, Txlcott, Mitchell and Church; noes, Weils and Roeth, The board also voted to reduce the as- sessment of the Piedmont and Mountain View Rairoad Company 10 about the same fizures as those on which taxes were paid last year. An application was received from the s eslate heirs asking that the as- ment on Oakland property be reduced »m $156, 000 to $30,400. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Todges Will Strive to Win the 1 xpoai- tion Attendance Prize. OAKLAND, CaL, July 14.—The follow- re installed officers of Piedmont K. cf P., for the ensuing term t by District Deputy Thomas W. ssisted by Colonel W. J. Kidd, ham Retallack of First Regi- .. and P. C. Congdon and . Koertner; V. C,, Dr. L. H. P., W. E. Blanchari; M. of W armier; M. of Myer Levy: A. E. Trimble; K. of R.and 8 E. 8warzbaum; M. of A., R. C. Johnston; I. G., H. B. Rush; O. G., E. N. Myers. I'ne reports of the retiring officers were tound correct by the finance committee and the general condition of the lodge very satisfactory. The committee having charge of the arrangements for Pythian day at the exposition July 22 bas its plans fixed for the entertainment of vis- itors. The Rathbon Sisters have charge of the afternoon programme and will assist the Knights in _the evening exer- cises. ‘Ihe $25 prize offered by the Pied- mont Consolidated Railroad will be awarded to the temple or lodge selling the largest number of ticketsin propor- tion to membership. The printing com- mittee will have the programmes dy for distribution next Friday. Past Grand Chancellor Georze Semuels will preside in the evening. R e — Medals Presented. OAKLAND, CaL., July 14.—The regular monthly shooting medals of Companv F, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., were preunud to the following members last night: Champion class, Lieutenant Cobbledick, S s, Private L. E, Darling, Corporal Carney, 42; third class, Private Frazier, 36; fourth class, Private Brandes, 43. The company is making great preparations for camp and will nola special driils every night this week to prepare the men for their duties, which will be a littie out of the ordinary line of drill, ®mC. Herrick; F. B. M. MEDA COUNTY HISSTATENENTS NAILED DUWN Stopping an Injury to the Local and State Jute Industry. Superintendent Rutherford of the California Cotton Mill in the East. He Is COorrecting the Erroneous In- formation Being Given to the Senate. | F OAKLAND, CaL., July 14.—The cotton manufacturers are declaring that this in- that unless the misrepresentations made in the Senate are speedily corrected they will be forced to close down for lack of in- telligent protection. In January last Superintendent Rather- { ford of the California Cotton-mills at East Oakland was in Washington and appeared before the Ways and M=ans Committee in behalf of the protection of the jute-bag and burlap industry. To the surprise of the cotton-mill owners of this State the | Senate, on June 19, voted adversely on the protection of this industry, and was large- ly led to do so by “incorrect, misleading and unjust” reports. Superintendent Rutherford has just prepared a statement tives at Washington and which is of vital State. It clearly sets forth the truth of the matters referred to. fornia Cotton-mills employed Chinese la- bor in their mills while running under tbe McKintey tariff, the answer is given: “The jutemill I repiesent employs only free white American Jabor and never em- ployed a single Chinaman nor paid a dol- lar for Chinese labor. The mill located at Clinton formerly employed Chinese labor, but for many years previous to its shut- down had been displacing this labor with white free help, until, at the time of its stoppage in 1894, it employed 450 free white operators uud only 50 Chinese.” ‘‘that the jutemills on the Pacific Coas were run entirely by convict and Chinese abor.” The answer says three jutemills in California which em- ploy free white labor. This is exclusive of | by convicts. One mill Is located Twenty-third avenue, East Oakland, tablished in- 1884; one at Clinton, Oakland, which was established 1n 18 and another at Twenty-eighth and Chan- nel streets, San Francisco, built in 1893, but which has never been siarted.” facturers was so small as io be of no im- nortance” is thus refutec: “'In 1893 over 6000 bales of raw jute, weighing 400 pounds each, were manufactured by the one mill 1 represent and made into bags, burlaps and tw creasin : under the protective tariff of 1890 tili 1894, adequate protection being given by the McKinley sct, when raw jute was | put on the free list.” It was also said that | there bhad been little or no increase in | domestic production for many years under an adequate protection. Mr. Rutherford makes this reply : “The thres white labor mills under adequate protection such as we had from 1890 to 1894 would give employment to over 900 wage-earners and produce over 25 per cent of the bags requirea for grain on this coast and_pay in wages over $300.000 an- nually. Between 1886 and 1890 the manu- facture of juie bags doubled in volume, and between 1890 and 1892 a large amount of new jute machinery was procured for a new jutemill Lere, but was never erected owing to the passage of the Wilson biil. This machinery now lies in the original cases in the mill built to receive it in San Francisco. This mill would be star.ed up under adequate protection and many more woula soon follow.” United States Senate that “the Legis- lature of the State of California favored | free grain bags and buriaps and had in- | structed Senator Perkins to vote for the same.’ The facts are these: ‘'A resolution in- | troduced into the California Siate Legis- | lature last session (in January, 1897), in favor of free grain bags was unfavorably received and lapsed from want of sup- port. The Legislature, like the people of the State, want manufactures protected and jute bags and burlaps among them, all having experienced the disastrous effects arising to cily and conntry alike from the operations of the Wilson bill. Moreover, at a joint meeting of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, held last January in San Francisco, at which representative farm- { ers, large growers of grain and shippers | ol wheat were present, a resolution was | passed urging Congress to protect the | manufactures of this State as well as the { products of the farm, bags and burlaps E being s;ecially mentioned, to be given an { adequte duty in the following words: | We ask that grain bagsand burlaps be placed on the dutiable list and bear the duty fixed by actof 1890." | . “Tte situation is sitaply this,” said Mr. Rutherford last night, ‘“each industry suould have 1ts share of the duty to bear. Lt should not e tuat the fruits and wool have all of the protection and the manu- facturing interests have none. Each should bear their portion. Give thefarmer some on his fruit, some on his wool, some ou his other products, and give the manu- facturer some on his products to protect he laborer. “There are sixtv flax, jute and hemp mills partially or entircly shut down owin: to the free entry of these products. ~ This represents a capi- tal of $12424000 and 11,139 em- ployes. This is exciusive of those making only bage where bags are made by ma- chinery of foreign raw material. “'Senator White has placed himself in & most peculiar position championing pro- tection for those things in Bouthern Cali- fornia that have never had protection and g:cmz notl:;ng to assist Senator Perkins to ure protection for the northern portion of our State. Mr. White objects mp”duc. ing the tariff on jute bags on the plea that itis an injury to the farmersand he is not going to do auything that will make their burg‘nn iny hnl:vler. *‘Mr. English, one of his m friends, said to-day that 90 ?:;m';?:x:: farms in this State balongurm the capi- talists and banks, and they to cut them up into small the farmer to buy, preferring to hoid it themselves. Mr. Foole placed the pro- portion at 75 per cent, but in either case it is easy to see that the opposition to duty on grain bags is from capital in- stead of from labor or the farmers, as Mr. White would have the public belisve. As- suming it to be a fact, for the sake of argument, that the farmer was compelled to pay the duty it would be only a small amount. Only 10 cents per acre. *'1 have not met a farmer in California that would not pay that. He would get more for bis wool, for his meat, his hops and his wheat as well as everything else, had refused holdings for dustry is being seriously threatened and | which has been forwarded to Representa- | importance to thousands of people in this | | In answer to the charge that the Cali- The statement was made in Congress “There are | the jutemill owned by the State and run | at The charge *'that the proportion of bags | and buriaps made here by domestic manu- | ne. The quantity was annually in- | It was also stated by Mr. White in the; The first attack Senator White made on the tariff bill was on a paragraph which specified a duty on burlap bags, section 19. | His claim that Chinese were worked here is false, as every one knows.. We never had a Chinese on the place. The old jute mill at Clinton, which 1 never had a thing to do with, did employ them, but of late vears, before closing down under a free tariff, they always employed white labor. ‘“Che free white labor mills of Califor- i nia at foll running under protection em- ploy over 900 wage-earners. One mi'lion dollars is invested in the mills, which work up annuully 25,000 bales of raw jnte and producire 13,000,000 grain bags an- nually. This leaves out of account entire- ly the State jutemilis run bv prison labor, which now manufacture 6,000,000 grain bags yearly. In view of the foregoing facts and figures is it wise or politic to | wipe out the jute bag and burlap industry | of this coast and of the United States and | throw so many Feonle outof employment, | ruin the capital invested and leave the | | consumers of bags and burlaps for all | | time entirely at the mercy of foreign im- | porters? ‘ | ““We confidently rely upon the Repub- | lican party doing its auty to this indus- | | try, and sustaining the rate of duty agreed | | on by the House of Repre:entatives, and thus showing their consistency to the declaration of their principles.” WOMEN HAVE THEIR DAY. Many Bright Speeches and Papers at the J xposition OAKLAND, Car, July 14.—This is| | Woman's day at the Exposition, and the | managers are particularly anxious that it shall not be spoken of as “‘ladies’ day.” The programme was carefully prepared | 8o that all the leading woman’s organiza- | tions in the city should be represented. | Mrs. 8. C. Sanford, who is at the head of the Society for the Prevention .of Cruelty to Animals, was vresident of the day, and | in her opening remarks she siated that | | she was ope of the first crusaders in the | | cause of the emancipation of women in | Ohio twenty-cne years ago, and she has | been a firm advocate of equal suffrace | ever since. | | During her remarks she said: “It is the | KITTLES MOLE POINTS VENISON An Animal That Will Snort on Olemas Hills To- Day. Men of Prominence Who Will Pump Lead at Preserved Bucks. The Tamalpais Olub Members Await the Sound of the Hunter's Horn. “Have you ever seen my old mule Sad- dlebags? No. Well, if you want to see the most intelligent animal in this crea- tion just pay a visit tosour headquarters |in Marin County on Thursday and you will never regret it."" The speaker was William Kittle of the Country Club, a most whole-souled fellow and famous a8 a great Nimrod. “Billy” will chaperone a party of sports- men from this City to-day in a grand hunt for deer through the immense demesn2 of the Countrv Club, and it goes without saying that lead will be pumped ad libi- tum at forked horns and spiked bucks so long as there islight sufficient to cee the sights of a Winchester rifle. Yesterday afternoon a special car was attached to an engine at the Sausalito de- pot, and the following gentlemen bent on rifle. He imagines that the buck fever will not annoy him provided the g will not be 1n & burry to wish him the top | o’ the morning. It is said tbat Osborne smells blood |afar. He has promised innumerable steaks to his friends, and that proves con- clusively the confidence of the man. | Billy Brown—well, he cannot fail to bag | game. His friends say that William has | already branded two 120-pound ‘‘smort- ers,” and that, of course, means “pie’’ for Billy. Ll’ Cosia and Domergue are noncom- mittal, but 8 wink from La Costa means a good deal. It's adead sure shot La Costa will have a scalp or twodangling from his cartridge beit this evening. Sportsmen must remember t the Supervisors of some near-by counties have ordained that deer must not be killed during this month. 1HE CALL published a list of the ordinances passed by the Su- pervisors of the different counties relative to the killing of game and fish a few weeks ago. RIOCHARDSON REINSTATED. Captain Levy Loses His Position at Mare Island. OAKLAND, Can, July 14 —Captain Henry levy, who succeeded H. D. Rich- | ardson at Mare Island as chief clerk of the yards and docks department, has been removed and his predecessor reinstated. This unexpected order from Washington was a great surprise to the politicians of this city, and s-veral other men who were appointed while Mr. English was in Con- sress are now on the anxious seat. Captain Levy was an active Democratic worker in this'city and a prominent mem- ber of the National Guard. Mr, Richard- son is a veteran of the Civil War, and the civil service order of Mr. Cleveland pro- vides that old soldiers or their widows may be reinstated in positions thev once held without examination. The place is worth $1400 a vear. | THE MEAGHERS' MISERY. Married While Children, They Havs Quarreled Ever Since. OAKLAND, Can, July 14 — Mrs, Meagher, the young wife who attempted to end her life by poison, is still at the Recsiving Hospital, but she is now out of danger. To-day she sent for her little L I | | | | | | | 1 Mr. Stetson Bowls Over a Large Buck. | women in this age who are working for | tbe advancement of the race. 1t is the ;women who colisct in sccieties to study |problamx: of sociology and philan‘hropy | | that are movin« society to-day toward the | | desirsd goal. These practical women are i | learning les=ons in social questions that | are not found in any books.” | Mrs. Blake, who has been identified with educational institutions in Oakland | for thirty years, spoke on the W. C. T. U., | and Dr. Mary Janney outlined the work | being done at the Grove-street home of | the Humanitarian Association. The many lines of work undertaken at | the West Oakland Manse were discussed | by Miss Norton, and Miss Grace Barnard | read an interesting paper on kindergar- | tens, telling of the secrets of her suc- | cessin that line of work. Mrs. Dr. Van Kirk sang, Miss Ina Coolbrith gave a reading and Mrs. Sharon dealt with the | progress of the Young Women’s Christian Association, telling of the benefits of the lovely home that are derived by the young women who make it their headquarters. Mrs. Standeford, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster, Mrs. Charles Severance, Miss Eila Smedley and Mrs. L. C. Drake read short topics on the branches of woman's work in which each is specially interested. The attendance at both sessions was very good and now that the C. E. convention is over it iy expected that interest in the exposi- tion will be as great as it was last year, The musical programme for to-morrow evening 1s: Overture, “Fest,” Leutner; “May Bells,” | Eilenberg; fantasi¢, “Der Freyschutz,” Weber; “Spanish Seronade” (Eilenberg), cornet solo, Mr. Apel; descrintive picce, *In the Bird: store,” Orth; (a) “Longing for Home,” Jung- man; (b) *Hungarian Dance” Brahms; over- ture, ‘‘Tally-ho.” Bousa; weltz, “Ensueno Seductor,” Rosas; ‘‘Chinese War March,” Michaelis; “Desperado Galop,” Schracht. .——,——— A QUEER OCASE. Arrest of a Young Man on a Charge of Robbing 8 Woman. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 14 —A young man, who gave the name of L. M. Young, was arrested last night in this city on complaint of a voung woman giving the | name of Miss Jessie Ross, who charged Young withrobbery. Miss Ross says that she is visiting friends on Ellis street in San Francisco and made the acquaintance of Young on the street on Monday, both bailing from the same town in Oregon. They went to Pledmont together and she pays that Young stole hef watch and purse with $19 in coin and ran away. Yesterday she saw him in San Francisco and followed him here, and after asking him for the return of her property and | being refused she had him arrested. Young says that she gave him the money 1o use for both, and that she inirusted the watch to him for the purpose of giving it to a watchmaker for repair. Young was locked up and Miss Ross promised to come over this morning and swear toa complaint, but did not do so. - Salvation Army Camp-Meeting. OAKLAND, CAL., July 14.—The Salva- tion Army camp-meeting will open at Trestle Glen to-morrow. This 1s the sixth annual meeting and promises to be a very successful gathering. Delegations will be resent from most of the coast posts. Ehc rescue farm and prison gate work will be exemplified during the week. Major and Mrs. Winchell will be in com- mend during the absence of Colonel Kep- pler in London. 3 | J. Bergez, William Brown, F. having a good time and a most successful outing took passage for Tocaloma, at which place the Country Club had a large convevance in waiting to escort the mem- bers and invitea guests to the ciub’s head- quarters in the beautiful Bear Valley: J. V. Stetson, presidint of the North Pacific Coast Railroad, F. Hicksof Los Angeles, Fred Howard, D. Hyland, C. hamilton and W. Kittle, The gentlemen will use Winchester rifles of the most improved pattern, but owing to orders that were issued last year by the club the new rifle bullet which kills at two miles and over must not be used on the club’s premises. Mr. Btetson is said to be an expert deer- shooter, and doubtless he will score a sue- cess to-day in bowling over some of the “preserved’” game which have waxed fat ana lazy owing to the excellent feed they enjoy over an extended range of country. Mr. Hicks of Los Angeles isa remark- ! ably fiue quail shot, and although he has had a rather limited experience in rifle shooting he feels that if a favorable op- portunity presents itsell for a snap shot at a fleeing monarch something will be seen to take a tumble. Howard and Hy- land are old at the game of deer-stopping. Consequently’ they will be muchly sur- prised sportsmen if they should fail to draw blood during the early hours of the morniny, Of course much depends on Hamiiton and Kittle. Those gentiemen figure on the cluh’s game log as being crackajacks with rifle and shotgun. | It 1s with pardonable pride Mr. Kittie relates a good story anent Saddlebags, his trusty old mule. “I would not part with that old mule for any sum of meney,” said Billy a few days ago while discussing the outlook for deer shooting thie season. He is trained to the chase as well as any hound, and aithough you may consider ita flash of imagination, I can positively assure you that. SBaddlebags will snort and come to a standstill when he arrives within smelling distance of a deer. Butif you should miss a good shot then look out for kicks. That old mule will buck up and down hill until he finds his rider is thrown out of the pigskin, and then off he will star! for his stable. “Why he is the wonder of the age, and as 1 never missa good shot, you know, the friendship that exists between us is naturally of the warmest kind.” It is expected that venisun stakes will be plentiful in the Country Club this even- ing. A fine of §50 is impozed upon any member or guest who kills a doe or spot- ted fawn, The crack shots of the Tamalpais Club will be in the saddle bright and early this morning. Among tie members who will hit and miss are: G. Domergue, A. Rose, € La Coste, John Siebe, F. Osborne, H. Williams and Billy Berg, a sportsman who is known as the champion German-hill climber of the club. He will hunt on foot in preference to riding on horseback. John Bergez expects toaccomplish some wonderful shooting with a new rifle which he recenily received from ‘‘Papa’” Muser, who is visiting relatives in Germany. Mr. Bergez has promised his friends that he will not dismount and tie his steed to a pooseberry tree this time should he have occasion to draw a bead on big game. Johnny Siebe is living in hoves that he will be 5o fortunate as to geta shot at a deer standing within ten yards of his The fac-simile signature of 4 is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, girl, and says she will not let 2ny one take her away again. From the story told by Mr. Meagher, who is a Postoffice messenger, it it very pluin that all the faultis not on one side, and that a marriage of a boy of 19toa girl of 16 is not likely to prove happy. ““We were married five years ago,” said Meagher to-night, “‘and during that time my wife has left me several times. Three weeks ago she came nhome at midright with the little girl, and I asked her where she had been. She would not tell me, and we had some words and the next morning she went to Mrs. Dougherty’s and I have not seen her since. Her statement that I met her and sneered at her a few hours before she decided to commit suicide is not true. 1 have not seen her since she left home three weeks ago. Neither have I squandered the money she got from her uncle, She was not living with me when she got it, and we were not reconciled until after it was all gone. Ido notearn a big salary, but I bhave always tried to support her, but she has not found happi- ness in our home.’” —————————— * otes. ALAMEDA, CAL, July 14.—Mrs. Emma Tap- pan hes sued her husband, R. B. Tappan, for a divorce. Desertion and failure to provide are the grounds. The husband is & well-known attorney. Ha does not deny the desertion, but emphatically repudiates the failure to provide charge. John Elder proposes to get up a subscription for the purpose of presenting the Alameda Boat Club with a barge, which is greatly ne ded. KEW TO-DAY! Sent Free to Men. NGIAHA B1AN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will I;—s_ent Free to All Who Write for It. James F. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after battling for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures tha trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but fs will- ing to send a sample of the medicine to all men who sufter with any form of sexual weaxness re- sulting from youthful ignorance, prema:ure loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy bas a peculiatiy grateful effect of warmth and seel to act di- rectly, giving needed strength and development wherever nedded. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the flls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- dained functions, and is said to be absolutely rels- able In every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Jobnston, Box 1086, Fort Wayne, Ind., staung that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, And no charge whatever wiil be ssked by him. He s very much Interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he is careful to send the sample securely sealed ina perfectly plain package 80 that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. . Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, B 625 KEARNY NT. Established sie Auction dales CHAS. LEVY & C0., AUCTIONBERS. Salesrooms—1135 Warket 3tre TO-MORROW, July 16, 1897, salesroom. 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH, ....WE WILL SELL.... Upright Plano, Elegant Parlor Furniture, o-x' Bedroom Nets, Hair dlatiresses, B 8. of Bedding, 6 Mirror-front Folding Beds. 1000 yards Carpeis. Sideboards, Bookcases. Des<s, Portieres,. Grill Works, 12 Revolving Chairs, 50 Oak Chalrs, Chif- foniers, Paintiugs, Lace Curtains, one Sewing Machine, Box Couches, Crockery, Onyx Parlor Lamp, Glassware, Stoves and Ranges, Poker 'a- bles, Showcases | CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Anctioncars | J. C. NUTHER, AUCTIONEER, Office 632 Market Street. WILL SELL TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, July 16, 1897, commencing at 11 A. M. sharp, at 2804 PINE SIRELT, near Broderick (take Sutter or California street cars), all the Fine Furnishings of a Handsome Kesidence, complste y furnished, fncluding Fine Parlor Suit, Klegant Oil Paintings, Bric-a-Brac, i.ace Curtains, Fine Book- case and Books: also Fine Dictionary with stand; Fine Carpeis throughout the bouse: Handsome Oak Folding Pet and ¢ hamber Suit; Extension Table, two Chiffonier:, Richmond Range and com- plete kitchen outfi., Fine Crockery and Glassware, 1ot of Fine Plants, Garden Tools, e:c. instructions are all without reserve, ouse to rent reasonaule. RAILROAD TRAVEL. b= §.o“6waw CHICAGO SANTA@@@@E@E@@@@B@OUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after. that up to August g, First -class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Rates. ! Prineipal Points, Hour. Days of the Week. | | Leave San Francisco .| 5:00P x .| Leave Oakland . 5:39P x Leave Fresno (1255 4 x $20 00 | Leave Flagstaff 110515 A M $20 00 Leave Albuguerque. 10:45 7 x $20 00 | Leave Trinfdad 9115 A. > %20 00 | Arrive Denver. I b0 X %22 50 |Leave Newton 12:35 A. M. $22 50 Leaye Kansas 7100 A M %23 00 | Arrive St Louls. 6:30 ¢ Tues. 9:32 P, !\ Tues. $25 00 | Arrive Chicago Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. y These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. OFFICE (CHRONICLE 644 MARKET STREET BUILDING). CHRISTIAN EXDEAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL | CHICAGO AND SORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. To Chicago.... To St. Paul and M $26.75 | To Milwaukee $26.00 | SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 3% DAYS. | Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping | Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C, 2 New Montgomery street, Pa'ace Hotel. $25.00 SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralos leave nnd are NA 200, 7:004 Atlaitic Express, Ogien and 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Bakersteld, Augeles, Deming, El Paso, Ne Orleans sud East . 2 " jles, vermore. C 1:307 Martinez and Way Stations 7:45r ° | 4:00r Martinez, San Ramow, Vallelo e Napa, Calistogs, EI Verano and s PR TN CFIC RALWAY €0, | worsii i ik o Knights Landing, Marysville ville and Sacrauiento .. 1054 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. 30 Lathrop, Stockion, Modiiio Mo by cod, Raymond (for Yosemite),and San Francisco to San Rafael. e T N e B B 3100r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A3 12:33, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), 8:30, 30 . M. Thursdays—Extra trl Santa Barbara n(m Los A-.gufa. 7:4%4 0, P. w. Saturdays—Extra 30 3 | trips & 1:50 | r | :00,9:30, 11:00 & 20; 1:30 3:38 | i | P Kafael to San Franciseo. A YS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:19 o Sav xtrateips | trips a0 B2 i.' ween San Fraucisco and Schuetsen Park schedule as above. . Leave Arrive i Ineffect San Francisco. e, 8an Francisco. o e T R SuN- | WeEK Destination.| SON. | WrEK Novato, 11040 AN| 840 4% ‘etaluma, M1 AM |santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:23 Fut Faiton, 7:30 an W indsor, 10:35 ax Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 Py |8:00 ax| Cloverdaie. | 7:38 ru| 6:22 7% 7:30 Am. [ Hopland & 10:25A% 3150 2] 8:00 x| “Bian. ® | 7:35 2ne| 02 v Ti30 Ax 10:25 A 8:00 Aw|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx| 3:30 M 6:22 Pm. 730 Ax|8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:40 AN an B:lom’fl:w Py | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22ru 170:40 Ax|10:25 AX | Sebastopol. | 738 | 6:22 P | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wea: Sorings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, land for High- ~prings, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartiet Springs: a; Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blur Lakos, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Gy, For: Bragg, Westport, Usal. flf:.l'llrdly to Monday reund-trlp tickets at redugel On Sundays round-trip tickets o all polnts rond San Rafael at half rates. RiRELbe Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicl A. W, FOSTER, X l‘mml‘ Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. nom:gl;ic!fic' gghsvr RAIROD WEEKDAYS. | For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *8 i *9:45. 2307 A, M.: *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 5: | 1 on Mondays, Wednes- 11:30 p. M. days and Saturda; For Mill Valley and San Rafael— €10:00, 11:00. 11:30 » 3.5 11 #4:00, 5:30, 6:45.11:00 P. x. | 1:00 A M. does no: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and | 11:00 P. u. do not run to Mili Vailey. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 70 A x. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 . M. Saturdays for Cazadero and way stations; 8:00 ... . Sundays for Cazadero | way stations; 9:00 A. . Sundays for Foimt | Reves and wav stutions MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEN{C RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commenocing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 a. SUNDAYS—-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A ax; 1:45, 230 p. . July 5, 1807, trains wiil ru- on Sunday time. ‘Tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Fi 20 ‘Teleph 1:43, 5:15 ». & 5:00F Sauta Fo Iloute, Atlautio Express for Mojave and East. 6:00¢ Kuropean Mail, Ogden and Tiaat. 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose » Vallejo .. Orefon ki ville, di "Sion Sou (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and [ Haywards. 3 | i Runs through to Niles. ® | ¢ From Niles. 10:500 H12:009 SANTA CKUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gasg (Foot of Market Street.) 17:45 Santa Cruz Excursion, Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Statious 8154 Newark,Cenerville Boulder Creek, Statio .. Buaer *2:152 Newark, ville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crnz and Principal Way Stations 4:15¢ San Jose and Glen 4:157 Felion and Santa CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRARGISCO—Foot of Markel Street (Slip 8)— 7:16 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:( $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 14:00 * COA; Vi Third & Townsend #T:00A Ban doso and \Way Stat Almaden Wednesdays o day Excursion fer San Cru, Pacitic Grove sud (New 10:404 11:304 *2:30p San Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Hollisie ellic Grove, .. ruz, Pacific Urove g * Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only. n t1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 9 Saturdays and Snndays. § Sundays and Mondays. THE MAX FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JHOMUUNE2, 1897, tralns will run as follows: Southbound. | Northbound. Pasen- | Mixed | 1 Mixed |Passen- g | Sunday | Btations I vaily. | kxe'pia) o'pid| Daily. 7:20 Ax| 9 | | 9:15 4x |1 10:50 A 12:00 x| 5:30 ru : u Ftoppine at 11 ermediate stations when required. 4 Siockton with steamboats of ., leaying San Francisco snd §.ockion at Merced with siages . a « from Buwi Ings, Louitervilie, X osemite, €bC; & 0 W .1 ©f-an Hor 1104 Mariposs, © ¢ 8% Lanker m wi h siage 10 and trom Maders Goni ness tion. CUPIDENE The reason sufferer-, are not e orme s ien st ok rantee given and mo U0 bor e Fr 8500 by mail, “Sand for ¥ ¥r circular and festmoniaii. cured by Addreds DAVOL MEVLCLNE CU, UV MAHODD RESTORE i T e b Bogi nfitness Sleckargs, which o n “CUPIDENE" ‘This great Vegetable 'Vitalizer,the phescri: , will quk:kl" -1!::“:: Dfilxlll ner In the Back, Seminal E_mtulnn Nervoas Debilit; to Marry, ting Drains, Varicoe e and topn all losses by day of night. ' Prevents quick, S el e 51 T, the small weak organs. Doctors is because ninety per cont are troubled with to cure without a0 of 5000 testimonte t & permanent eure, Market street, San SHOVRY FHa. 1Y Francisco, Cal. Forsaledy KMACY, 31v Fowell sirosh