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« = 23 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1897. 9 have been introduced, and are of great value When she was brought to the mission e gk ( 85 & preventive measure in case of fire.. H house her arms, legs, feet and back were | B v Mo e X | Jaystalundsed featofiold pipawhich hat covered with deen, livid welts, whild . 1ain useless for years has also been utilized to e Can % conncect with the tank, giving an additional clotted blood stained her arms, back an [ supply of water. o legs. Her body bore the livid, bine marks [ The water supply is adequate for ordinary of many bruises, and her mind wus almost A Purposes, but would hardly suffice in case of | gone under the horrible treatment t | 1 BE REPAVED? Grand Jury Favors the Work From Montgomery to Ninth Street. Time to Establish a Modern Morgue With Cold Storage Plant, A Budget of Important Committee Reports Presented to the Jury Yesterday. The Grand Jury held a session yester- day afternoon and for some time | ed to Charles B. Holbrook, secretary of the Society for Cruelty to Animals, and to Poundkeeper Osborne. The subject mat- ter under discussion was the public pou The talk did not result in a port, and the subject will be taken up again next Friday. Eeveral members of the Grand Jury be lieve that the City, while building the new Hall of Justice, should build a morgue on modern plans with a cold-st plant such as is contained in the new morgue at Philadelphia. Since poweri to be used to run the elevators of the new ball en expense no greater t d furnish powe twe ve decrees The cost ces shc the City wou where bod 0 icavion foran i ite length of time. Seve portant committee reports, as presented to the jury vester- ud affairs of 1k ALt est we m the concrete fou through the y Mayor Pnelan, snd as a result 1 the concrete to he first class and ticism in the newspapers uncailed e Mavor afte: d acknowledged that d his expert admitted times examined the ering being performe : i Work of the charac g 18 being done at the owing-named locations: and bitumen—Sacramento atreet, be- rry and Map e; 1 ) v snd Fr Stable uth and Sixteenth sireets, off eel, peiween Clayton aud Basalt blocks—Taylor street; and F Castro stree Castro b California sireet, between u'ies. s:dewalks—Vicksburg street, th to Twenty-si First ave- 11ugLon stred lifornia. Shipley street Foisom and off Fouth; Second avenue, from Point s avenue o A streel; crossing of Army and Your committee has visited nd the work 10 ne execu workmaulike man of good qua Board of Supervi should srrange \ the Federal authorities for the payment { the United States treasury for sireet work pe rmed on streets ironting the mili- 1 ations. Such work is now paid for Department funds in our Tne grading, sewering and paving he Black P. se places and d in & thorough and the materials of easur of streets { vations are an nd, and conside . e fiscal year. There sre seven blocks and eight street ngs on Van News avenue that are now njusta 3 abie work is'contein- ouid be pave inous rock. Such 1 improveme Van Ness avenue 2 bouleve. our City can well be 1e pave the City d streets in the business section of ould receive the attention of the ervisors, and an effort should be ove ss fAr s possible the present ne blocks and cobbles with which paved and replace the inous rock pavement. We of Market street, belween and Ninth. m of allowing steam to escape into tewers from elevator and other engines should be stopped. Many oi our hotels make such use of the sewers. Itis not an unusual sight to witness volumes of steam emitted from tne sewer manholes. Besides being unpleas- ant and unheaithyitis an impossibility to clean or repeair such sewers for this reason un- til the late hours ol the nignt, after the hotel elevators have ceased operation, ¢ attention should be paid to the water- gof our county roads. particularly auring the summer segson. The Corbett roa San Bruno road and the new boulevard should be fer better protected by sprinkling, as if this is done much expense can be spared in ballasting with red rock. The travel overjseid roads pulverizes the rock, then carried away by the wind, and le good comes of it, whereas, if prop- watered it would be a pleasure to drive upon same. Committee on Public Streets and Squares: W. F. FRAGLEY, WaLTER N. BRUNT, C. 0. AHER AURELIUS E. BuckrNGEAY, LE Lutz. SAN FRANCIsCo, July 19, 1897. To the G nd Jury—GENTLEMEN: We respect- fully sub: ne following report upon the City and County Almshouse: This institution, which is maintained for the care of the indigent poor of this Citv and County, was supporting on July 1, 1897, 921 inmates. o A thorough investigation by your commit- tee showed that these inmates are beine well sed, well clothed and well housed, The bed- ding appesred clean and the wards were well veniilated. New flooring, however, is urgentiy needed in many places in the older buildings, s over Thirty years' consiant service has nearly worn away the boerds. The meat which was being cooked in tne various kitchens and elzo that which was on hand in the butcher’s department was fresh and wholesome. A plentiful supply of vegetables is raised upon the grounds adjoining the buildings littie expense and proves to be a great acquis tion to the table. The milk was Dockery proof and the bread was as good as thal ordinarily used by families. The total cost of food for 1896-97 was §27,- 974 18, less $53502 realized irom sale of junk—$27,429 16. The dally nverage number of inmates for the year was 912, and the daily aversge number of employes twenty-nine, 50 that the averaze daily cost per capita for food for the 941 1in- mates and employes was less than 8 cents per day for the year. The total daily cost per inmate for the past year.for all expenses was 223/ cents, which we uaderstand is several cents less than the smount needed during any previous year. Although the average daily number of in- mates for the year just closed was sixty-five more than that of the preceding year, yet the number of deaths for the year justclosed was twenty-seven less than the year before, show- ing s decrease in the Ceath rate of 24 per ccnt. Many improvements have been made dur- ing the past year. These include the remodel- ing ol basement so as to accommodate filty additional inmates; the building of a mew Jaundry with improved machinery and a new 25-horsepover engine and boiier; a new morgue, with foundation walls and flooring of cement concrete; 227 feet of artificial stone curbing for improving the grounds. This stonework was executed entirely by the in- mates, s were also the laundry and morgue, With the exception of & foreman and finisher. Within the lasisix months seven fircplugs - | l fire. The buildingsare oid and would pr.ve | veritabie firetraps, and the distance from the | firehouses of the City would render aid irom | that direction practically out of the question. We ascertained that about 60,000 gailons’of water are going to waste dniiy, and if a steel tavk to contsin abouta hali-mniilion gallons cou.d be provided the cost of the same would be socn compensated by the additional secur- ity against tie danger of fire. We would commend the present manage- ment of for the decrease in cost per caplia inmates, for the de- | crease in percentage of death rate, and for the | comfortable appeariuce of the unfortunate | ind viduals who find their homes within the | Almshouse gaics. Respectiully submitted,s | TER N, BRUNT, | S BRADY, i | . NOBMAN. raNcisco, July 1, 1897, ¢ Members of the Grand our committee beg leave | lo teport that+in compliance with your re- | quest we herewith submit the following fig- Ures, showing the number of suitd filed and | the amount of receipts and disbursements of the Justices’ Court for the fiscal year of | 189 { ber of civil sui s filed, mber of tax suits filed. .. Totgl number of suits filed... Amonnt of receipts— Fees collected s Disbursemen | salary of ive alary of ona chief ¢ " Alary of six assistant clerks. . alary of messenger and janitor | Excess of receipts over salaries grand Jury: At the office of 1 County Surveyor we found needed g requircments for preservation s—Coples should be made and the oid books be rebound #t once 1o previ Jo-s and destruction of valuabie records. | 0. maps, piates of surveys and homesteads s 1 be mounted and arranged for preserva- , being a part of the records of the office. 1 and index books should be rebound to loss of iouse pagesand rendered avail- | tio} | Fie ned were s Board of Engineers of 1866, and ide land committee, and are the ecord of the location of the street and the homestesds ex. he official record of made « | which have bee te of the readj line h bave become now falling to oved veyond rec is not takeu to preserve the Toese buok: ve becc used for reference. 1" and put away in , but copies of thes er; a 4 | tco valuable to be Iney should be | a case for careiul books should be | d continuation of | it rebou keey made i ent use. ates of survevs should and filed for record. | ks and survey index books | hrs given away should | loss and destruction, | n in this matter can | They are records of if_lost, could not be re- F. FRAGLEY, BRUN NE <. BUCKINGHAM, d the field boc on which the bind be rebound 10 prev; The importance of & y e overdraws great value, which, placed. M T | - | A THREE-OLUB LEAGUE, Dry-Goods Baseba!l Men Reorganizs. First Game to-Morrow The Dry-goods Commerciai Baseball | League has reorganized into a three-club league, and will conduct a tournament of | gemes, buginning to-morrow. [ On account of death of J. J. O'Brien | the O'Brien (e@m setired irom the tourna- | ment. As a consequence it became im- perative to rearrange the schedule, and as | matters could not be ad justed to the =atis- faction of the Newman & Levinson team they asked to be relessed from the league. As matters now stand the league 13 com- | posed of Hzale Bros, Konlberg, Strauss & | Fronman and O’Connor-Moffatt. | The game to-morrow_will_be of more than usual interest. Hale Brothers will be pitted against Kohibergs. Hales have in Dougherty and Walters one of the peediest amateur batteries on the coast. Dougherty probably the best fielding pitcher in e City. He is a heavy batter, and generally manages to place his hits as he places his balls when pitching, just where his opponent doesn’t want them. Great work is expected of Crawford of Hales at sher! stop. Frank, the new catcher of Kohlbergs, is | a phenom. He vows he wiil shut off Hales habit of stealing basex. He is a quick, suretirower, a heavy batter and a inorough ball-player, Cazptain Roberts of | | | & | | | | | Scars on Tsau WITH FIRE AND KNIFE The Tortured Chinese Slave Girl Tells Her Story. 7| TERRIBLE SCARS 1IN EVIDENCE. | Even the Obtuse Chinese Neigh- bors Interfered in Her Behalf. COVERED WITH BRUISES AND CUTS. One Unfortunate Slave Kicked to Death by Her Brutal Master. The story of Ksanu Kuk, which was out- lined in yesterday’s CALL, is one that is which she had been snbjected. She crie and clung to her rescuers, showing sucii intense fear that it almost brought tears to the eyes of even those who were accus« tomed to the instances of cruelly among the Mongolians. Even now, with the | lapse of time, she is still under the dom- | ination of her fear and hesitates to tell of | | her trertment at the hands of her mis- | tress. When asked if her mistress was bad she says no, anl attributes her pun- | ishment to her own bad behavior. She is | afraid that some day she may be taken | back to the den where she suffered so long, | and then she knows that her punisnment will be great indeed if she telisanything | derogatory to those Who had her under control. This girl was sold several years ago by her mother to a woman who lived on Jackson street, to secure money to pay a debc and let her return to China. She was afterward resold to another woman | on Commercial street. The second mis- tress went nsane and is now in an asvium. She subjected the little child 1o such cruelty that the deficient mentalit now so murked, began. The insane mis- tress sold her to another woman on Com- mercial street, and while this woman was not insane, she was even more cruel, and | it was at her hands that the wounds were inflicted which lett the scars that now tell the story. The brutality of this mis- tress became 80 great that even her Chi- | nese neighbors took piiy upon the littie | one and reported her case to the mission | house, and Miss Hull, with an officer, went 'after her. When the child was | taken she resisted strénuously so long as | ehe was in sight of her mistress, but as | soon as she was placed in a carriage to be | taken to the bLome, she pulled up her | sleeves and sbowed the bruises and blood | . | i clots, and said, “‘See what she did 10 me. | Sograve was the case that the officials of the homa determined to prosecute the woman for cruelty to a child, but before | the law cou!d be invokerl the slave-driver | made her escape and left the City, "That system of underground telegraph’ which seems to work to verfection in China- town had carried the news of the issu- ance of a warrant, and the human moun- AN VAN Kuk’s Back. the Kohlbergs handles his team with the experience of a veteran. His position at third base is a terror to his oppouents, and good-by to the man who knocks & ball in the territory of Captain Roberts. The line-up for to-morrow will be as follows: The natives of Alaska seldom change ciothes unless they are worn out. They arc considered the filthiest race of beings on the earth. Enterprises of Great Pith and Moment Have, ere now, had their currents ‘‘turned awry,” as Hamlet says, by an attack of dyspepsia. Na- poleon failed 10 improve his advania.e at Auster- Itz in consequence. it is said. of indigestion, brought on by some indiscretion in eating. In orderto avold dyspepsia absiaiu from over induiz- ence and precede the meal by a wineciasstul of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, more effective than any dietetic in improving the 10ne of the stomach. Liver complaint. chills and fever and rheumatism are ann! ted by the Bitters, full of pathos when the child is induced to speak of the wrongs which were in- flicted upon her by her cruel owners. She was seen yesterday at the mission house by a reporter and told, as well as her halt- ing langusge would permit, how she had been lashed with whips, cut with knives and seared with hot irons until she was not only a physical but also a mental wreck. Her arms show where knives had been used, her feet bear the deep scars where she had been beaten with knotted leather straps and her back bore the scars left by the searing burn of red-hotiron and also the smooth scars from deep | wounds which, she says, were made by slashes wilh 2 keen blade. Just under the shoulder is a scar fully five inches long by an inch and a half broad, al! erinkled and drawn, where she had been burned, and just above it is a smaller scar made by a single stroke of a knife. Just above the hip on the other side is the scar of a deep burn, while down her back are two long scars made by knife wounds. On her left arm is a deap scar from a cut with a knife and on her feet are the scars that show jagged culs made where the skin was broken by the stiff leather thongs. TSAU KUK, the Tortured Slave. | i ster fled. | That croelty to these slaves goes even | beyond that inflicted upon Tsau Kuk is | evidenced by tne story told by oune of the | ziris who was rescued from a disreputa- ble louse. She says it is customary to beat the girls when they do anything that | displeases the master or mistress, and this is especially the case when the girl does not get as much money as is expected of her. This eirl recites one instance | where she knew of a girl being kicked to | | death by her master because she did not | get as much cash as the owner thought ! she should have brought in. Yo Memory of a Friend. Atameeting of the Dry Goods Men’s Asso- ciation of San Francisco, held in Concord Hall, Alcazar building, Wednesday evening, July 21, the following resolutions were adopied: ‘WHERXAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to call from this life J. J. O’ Brien, senior member of the firm of J. J. O'Brien & Co.i and whereas, the announcement of the death of J. I O'Brien has obeen received by us with profound and heartfeit sorrow: be It therefors Resolved, That in tbe demise of J. J. 0'Brien we | paintully 1ecoznize the 10ss of a just and kind- he rted man, & friend Lo our association. Resolved, That during his long and successful caree: us one of the leading and most enterprising merchants of the Pacific Coast he boure a piond and praiseworty part in every undertaking for the sdvancement of Lhe social interest of the sales- ways been a Resolved, That a commiitee of three be ap- pointed to prepare a Lestimouial expressive of the esteem In which the assoclation holds the mem- ory of thelate J. J. O’Brien, and a copy of the same be torwarded to bis widow and family. ———— Died From Alcohollsm. George ¥. Brown, up 10 a short time ago em- ployed by Otto Weisman as a cook, who re- sided at 9034 Valencia street, died last even- ing in the Ferry Receiving Hospitel from what is supposed to have been alcoholism. Thursday evening the decoased rented a room in & lodging-house at 1202 Dupont stree Yesterday atternoon he was discovered by bedmaker employed in the house in an u conscious and dying condition. A police of- ficer was notified and he was removed to the hospital, where he died a few hours after nis arrival. Itis notknown whether he had uny relatives in this country or not. The Coroner %00k charge of the body and will make an in- vestigation. — —————— A foreign scientist has a new test for death. With a candle, produce a blister on the hand or foot of the body. If the blister, upon opening With a needle or orother instrument, be found to contain fluid of any kind, there is s:ill life in the bodv. NEW TO-DAY. I CURE HIS When IsayI cure I do not mean merely to | stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. 1 mean aradical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. Iwarrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. i { pointed out to the second mate, Tochs | { Kohler, | of the ship to the other. | Tsovrnes Strange Arrival of a Car- rier Pigeon in This City. i It Lights Exhausted on the German Ship Ferdinand i Fischer, - None Know From Where or by Whom | It Was Sent—One Mark of | Identification. | | | Here’s a pigeon—a carrier pigeon—and | nobody knows whose it 1s nor where it | came from nor what message it may have been intended to bring. It was cauzht on the German ship Ferdinand Fischer 1ast Friday evening and that is all that is known about the bird. Daring the last few days, when so much has been heard about Andree’s aeronautis expedition in search of the north pole, when carrier pigeons are heard of every | day or two, each with a special message, | the arrival of this little messenger under: | rather mysterious cornditions has created considerable comment in water-front cir- cles and a good deal of interest is mani: fested in other places as well as to what caused the pigeon to come here and who owns it. Last Friday evening the Ferdinand Fisch- er was lving in the stream when the pigeon | lighted uppn one of her yards, and was by a seaman. The mate under- | took to catch it, and finally succeeded in | doing so aiter a lively chase from one end | The pizeon was | completely exhaustea, showing that it| had evidently come a long distance, and was so hungry that it would sit and eat cereals out of its captor’s hands. The only mark by which the bird can be identified is that the leit toe of the right | foot is missing. Captain Kruse brought | the pigeon up to the store of Cnarles Cat. | termole, a ship-chandler. located on the corner of Broadway and Davis streets, yes- | terday afternoon. From there it was | brousht to THE CarL editorial rooms to be sketched. The pigeon has grown very tame and can be handled at will. It is thought by many | that it may have come from the Farallon I<lands with a mes«age. If so the message must from some reason or other have been | | | | lost. The tired condition of the pigeon when caught would indicate that it must have come a much greater disiance. A Counterfeiter Caught. M.J. Plumley was arrested on a warrant | issued ot of the United States District Court | charging him witn having passed a counter- | feit $10 piece several moaths ago. The bogus | coin was oue of those made by Deane the ! counterfeiter who is now in jail.” The United | States Marshal had been hunting for Plumiey | eversince, but he kept shady and out of the | wa | NEW TO-DATY! HEALTH, STR=NGTH —AND— | GOOD CHEER ! —_—IN— Enterprise Beer. | IN QUALITY IT LEADS THE MARKET RAILROAD TRAVEL! FACIFIC COMPANY. FIG SYaTESL) | © 1o nrrive > ARRIVE press, Ogden and 1 v Sacramento, Orovills Redding via D: 5:45p 7:00A Vacaville and Rumsoy. .. 85 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo. Naps, Calistoga snd Santa I 6:15¢ 8:804 Niles, Sau J 5 Joce, ico, Tehamy and 4:130 04 Peters, Milto *7:15p :00A New Orleans Ixprees, Bakersiield, Santa Deming, El Orleans ‘aud East . 9:004 Vallejo. g es, i 1:007 Niles, o Jose and Livermore 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations....y.... 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Valleio; apa, Calistoga, 1l Verano and Sa Rosa. voe DiIBA Woolliund: rysville, Oro- le and Sacranieuto 10:104 Stockton, Modesto, ymond (for Yosemite), and Fresno, going. les, re vis Martinez. 100 Loz Angeles Ty Tresuo, Mojave (for Randsbur Banta Barbara and Los Angel 5:00p Sauta Fe iloute, Atlautic Express for Mojave aud Last. 6:00r Turopean Mail, Ogien and Tust.... 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose.... 18:001 Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregon 41302 lehmlv. ced, Ra; 7:454 N LEANUKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Strect.) TABA Melrose, Seminary Park, 5. Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. b i 10:50¢ Hssage , * From Niles. 1112:008 SANIA CEVZ DIVISTON (Narrow Gazge). (Foot of Market Strcet.) 17:45 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stutious.. . 18:05p i B) un Jose, Felton, nta Cruzand Way Station 5oy *2:152 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... *10:504 4:15p San Jose and Glenwor 0:204 4[4:157 Felton and Bauta Cruz. §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAKCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a3. 1100 ~*3:00 $3:00 00 46:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway. $12:00 *1.00 32:00 00 14:00 *G:00rat. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) #7004 San Joso and Way Stalions (New *6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30P $7:80A Sunday Excursion fr San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Statios 18:35r 01004 Ban Jose, Tres V'inos, uta € 3 Tacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Ynis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Triucipal Way Static 103404 S Jose wid Way Stations 30 Palo Allo and Way Statiol :30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Swnta Criz, Salinas, 3 o Monterey and ]élcmcr(ht‘;lai‘u *3:30p San Jose, Janta Cruz, PacificGrove and Way Stations. *7:30p 301 San Jose and W Stations, teees *BIO3A o1 San Jose uud Principal Way Stations "8:43A © San Joso and Way Stations T Gasa t Jose und Way Station . t7:300 R TS 4 Sundass only. 1 Sehaans oaly Y Monday, Thiirsiay and Satusay nights only. o Sagurdays and Sundays, __ § Sundays sud Mondays. | ‘Pdilman_ gieepiné Cars C. H. Payne of San Pedro, Cal., Tells How He Was Once Broken Down and Weak and Is Now Strong and Hearty After 40 Days’ Use of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. DR. A. T. SANDPEN—Dear Sir: I got your Belt for 8 broken-down constitution. vears ago I suffered an atiack of a grippe and pucumonia while in Louisvi le, Ky., and had obeen getiing worse ever since nntil 1 was nut iir for work. exposure, cold and wel week for d« commos: Leit un | it did m» no goo L. results. Ican now ea. asquare meal and can litt anythin Ing the Be't [ could not siralghten out after stooping, and o jump and run and am as simble as ever: in fact my nerves and healith were never better. Your Sel. (0K ail the pain out of my back and si dwarmel me up all over. My wif s 1am as you man as e althoush T have six child grown up Lo manauod aad Womanhuol. 1 cantot praise your 100 highly. It is & grand remedy. Yours truiy, C H.PAYNUE, San Pedro, Cal. Here is a man who has spent hundreds of dollars without finding relief until he got the grandest of all remedies— DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS FOR MEN. There is nothing so penetrating, nothing so invigorating, nothing that will relieve the pain and stiffness as speedily as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Its cures are numbered by the thousands. Every day brings fresh proof of its power. If you have Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago or Weakness in the nerves or vital organs you ought to consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you whether his Belt will cure you, and give you advice free. If you canmot call send for the 1 have worked very haid all my life aud have been subject 1o Jover since I had the grippe I have bevn S ors and me lie ne. bot it did me no zood. I have now worn your Bel: 4 days my ding trom two 10 four doilars a I had no faith in your Belt, «s 1 had tried a ys aud am surprised at thy velght wiil admit. Before waar- tha | free book ““Three Classes of men,”’ which will be sent sealed to address for the asking. Don’t put it off. Act to-day. important than your-health. Call or address 632 Market Street, Opposite SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Sl e Oftice Hours—8 A to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office 204 South Broad- way; Portiand, Or. v sireet; Denver, Colo., streot. OTE.—Make n iake in the number— 3332 M Make note of it There is nothing more RAILROAD TRAVEL. CHICAGO VIAa SANTA FE ROUTE! [00COCOOCIO000000C On July 12 to 17, and every-Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Days of the Week. Principal Points, ve San Francisc Leave Onkiand. Leave Fresno on. ues. L | T 00 Leave Fiagsta ) 00 Leave Albuquer .| Tues. ) 00 Leave Trinided. X Wed. 2 ./ Wed. Thrs. Thrs. Thra. Thr: Arrive St. Louis Arnive Chil ES Through to Chi- cago and Kansas | City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. : These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. OFFICE 644 MARKET STREET (gthONIEFE BUILDIP}U). CHRISTIAY EYDEAVOR RATES | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- OPEN TO ALL CIFIC RAILWAY (. CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN| msvuron verry—root of rarkatse. RAILWAY. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. To Chicago. To St. Paul 3 To Milwaukee...... SAN FRANCISCO 10 CHICAGO | 32 DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping WEEE DAYS—7:30, ) 11:00 A 13:35, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extra triy at11:50 ». u. Seturdays—Exura trips & 1:58 and 11:30 ». x. SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30 3:3% 5:00, $:20 P. 3t San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». w. _Saturdays—Ezira w: tripd C 2t 1:55 P. . and 6:35 F. x. ars. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 o 3 1:40, 3:40, R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C, 65:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same 2 New Montgomery street,’ Palace Hotel. s N R Leave T Arrive - Inefrect NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | sooFiem | J2e7 | oo i (Via Sausalito Ferry). Werr | Sox | jegiaion. [ e From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, oT808 o R E P (8:30 A | Petaluma, Px ix MEL LG x(|5:00 Py Santa Kosa x| 6123 P For Mill Valley and Bnllh f;lf;&l—"! l“ua" . . .; *1:45, 3 3 3 T 7::w“l Windsor, 10:25 ax¢ Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘days and Saturdays a; 11:30 r. 3. y SUNDAYS. ¥ g ; : For Mill Valley and San Rafael— S0 5100 4 36} CLOVSLCRIH 10 30 e Rt 8- 90 e 10300, 11:00. 11:30 40 365 1:00, * [Hopland & 1035w *4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P, 3. | " Ckiab. ~ | 7:38 7| 6:23 moe 0 A X oes 0. run to San Ratasl; 8330 aad - oo 11:00 P. M. do not run to Mili Valley. I3 b Trains marked = run to San Quentin. | stnasiiion | e r"| AR THROUGH TRAINS. - : : : TH0 A 3 weekaaya for Cazmdero and way sta. e e e g L G T T Cor Caradera | 6:10 P|5:00 7| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 7| 6:22vn and way ns; 9:00 A. M. sundays for FOmE | 7:30 Ax|8:00 A 10:40 Ax|10:25 AM Roves and wav stations 50 71| 5:00 vag| Sebastopol. |T775g LN 18100 Stages coupect at Santa .Rosa for Mark Wes; Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for High. and_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepor: and Bartiett Springs; ai Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier Valiey. Jona Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JROMSUN 2, 1807, tralus will run as follows: Southbound. 1 Nortabou: \feighta. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, — = wen- | Mendocino City, Fori Bragg, Westport, Usal. Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passer 9 sl e | M ety ook, | Sucgay | gor | aynlirdaY 1o Monday round-4rip ickets atreduces Daily. | Exc'pr'a Exc’pr’d| Daily. On Sundays round-tri tickets to all polats Fond San Rafael at half rates. ot e ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlel. i oo ot ronicle buflding. Pres. and Gen. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Jo Medical r. 0 e y smstitute Class of Cases Treated. THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASESR of M RIVATE and CHRONIC Dfse EASES, the \RRORS ol YOUTH, LOST MAN- o leaving Sai ¢ Merced with siages .o a.u from Suei iNgS, Louiterville, ¥ osemite, €1c.i a'0 w.in | sing 100 Hor 1104 Mariposa, €'c.: ab Lanker | shim with stage to and 1rom Madera MOUNT TAHALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalite Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—8:45 a. 3 1:45, 5:15 », 3. HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any cau BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 4. a; 1:45, | KIDNFY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTA 2:30 P. M. sna PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily July 5, 1897, trains wi'l ru~ on Sunday time. and permanently cured. Thirty years''practical ‘Yickets tor sale at MILL VALLKY or THOS, | experience. (onsul e. Cl Teasocs N, 621 Market st. San able. Patients in the country cured at home. Call COOK & SON Pal. Hotel). F:::cl.m Telepho an v OPIUM ELIXIR OF T LA ek e e tiee S DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street. San Francisees NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, Kooms 50c to $1 50 per day, 34 K E WHRGUE S B ~ rties of Opluma | (POPEAR DL S°H 830 per moncas sree [V s elem wach 3 < o vomit.ng ;20 cortivences .o heagacher ALl Drogu | DOt aud cold Water every room; STates 4 every room; clevalor runs allalght.