The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897 e S R duty. For these reasons the lady, by her at- | _ Frospect avenue, Esmeralda to Virginla—To < > torneys, Dunn & McPike, demands that a di- | Buckman Contracting Company or assigns 60 vorce be grante days on grading. ‘ Last night one of tiem jumped from his canoe | | nity last evening to see for mvselfl As we ment plan, hired a young girl as book- | ers to retain curbs and iay others to conform to the least vilue here, for what can be done and each deposited a dollar and was told | 5 Brenham place—Rey. W. C. Pond to fix Lick House. als0 got $100 from one man and §150 from | = : This is an illustration of how they are robbed § eventh and Berry—Flinn & Treacy for relense PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE- = 1 OWners to pave by ivate contract. only bave canned goods to eat fresh fish is in pave by pr ment Agent. Duvis street, Washington 120 feei sontherly— : : 1l kinds of fish for s inth avenue, 1 to J—Property-owners tore- ToBuildaRailroad From | g someof hem geting all kinds of teh tor) T)agid R, Taggart PutSs a|rrances, s woman sbont 3 vears of age, | sty brrmis chotcacs > some fish. We came across a Siwash with Guerrero street, Army to Twenty-seventh— Bennett. ment agency f t 45 Third street. n al ird stree! G 8 . we offered him an advance of 50 cents he still gency for wome: Army and Guerrero—Same. Expect to Transport Twenty |lobacco that we bad beiween us was keeper and a man to take charge of the | same. with it? There are no stores for hundreds of to call beck yesterday. morning, when a | sewer : 1 another 1or a share in the business. from concract to pave. Other Companies Are Forming and | right and left. the natives come out to meet us in their won- ’ serted her, and has since failed to furnish the | Fifteenth auvenue, Q to R and R to S—To John . NEW TO-DA derfully built kvacks. The light is turned on them and tme effict is indescribable. They wheel around and how they paddle for home] ———————— WOMEN SWINDLED Sunset d'sirict—Sunset District Tmprovement 0 Club, for construction 0f main intersecting sewer. _— H street, Twenty-second avenue to Grant nigh- The Police Searching for Mrs. Frances, | "23~Adolbh Sutro, for seiting of moauments great demand. so at every wood station the Estate of James G. Fair to lay plank sidewal<. < 10 give you I saw with my own eyes. . who is wanted for swindling a large num- | ((Uerrero sireet, Dun'an to Twenty-elghth— Bullet Through His : two very large selmon. One offered him $1 A few days ago she started an employ- | Same. refused, motioning with his hand. I could She got a lot of furuiture on the install- | Guerresoand Twenty-seventh—Same. a 10-cent plug of Star, the greater por- . office. Fair Osks, Twenty-recond to Twenty-third— Thousand Persons Next tion aiready used. As soon es he spied the o- | The Rash Act Was Committed | *ASout 100 women called at the office | S8mS to lay sidewalk. miles around. They gave sixteen cords of fine situation would be ready for ier. She Devisadero, Lombard to Greenwich—Property- The women called at the office yesterday | __ryant, Twenty-sixth to Army—Precita Valley Agents Are S-eking Business common necessaries of life to her, as is his | Buzns or assigus 60 dass on grading, etc. Poor creatures, they got irightened to deatb. and siaped under water Ull the boat passed them. 1 will give you an 1llustration of the way the Indians trade, for 1 had a very good opportu- Lioyd strcer, Scott to Levisadero—Property- a Defaulting Female Employ- A B Eighth avenue, 110 J streets—same to regrade. passengers get out to buy fish. 1 heard before The niles i Linblag. tesl Wi Skaguay to Lake 1" went mshore with & prsscuger to buy N e : Same (0 pave. ClGA RS for the same, but he refused at once, and when Beal‘t. Guerrero and Twenty-six:h—Same. Belvedere, Waller to Frederick— Property-own- undersiand that he wanted tobacco, All the bacco he handed over the fish. Money has not Filbert, Fillmore (o Steiner—Same. Summer. in a Friend’s Room at the wood for a blanket and fifty pounds of flour. owners to grade by private contract. for the Rival Routes. SEATTLE, Wasn.,, Sept. 20.—United States Senator Jobn P. Jones of Nevada, James McNaught of New York, ex-coun- sel of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- and ex-United States Senator Wat- 2quire, expect to make fortunes out of the Alaska country next spring. They have incorporated the Yukon Railway Companv under the laws of New Jersey. Their iead office will be in New York City, where Mr. McNaught, who is now practicing law there, will personally have charge of the p Itis proposed to build a narrow- geuge railroad from Skaguay to Lake Bennett. F. C. Farnham, the mining engineer of California, reached Seattle from New York, where he received his instructions to proceed to Skaguay with all possible speed and do the necessary preliminary work. Mr. Farnham states that the United States Government has granted a right of way and tre road will be in operaiion not later than May. Mr. Farnham hasalready arranged for the necessary material to be used in the construction of the road. The best that can be bougnt will be used in the construction of the road, because the com- pany believes tbhat the population of Alaska will not only increase, but will be permanent, and that the railroad will pay from the start and be a money-making proposition until greater capital sees fit to cover the country from the south coast to the interior with a railroad system. The company has not as yet decided how much passengers will be chargzed for a trip from Skaguay to Lake Bennett. At the present time the company does not eXpect to run any steamers on the lake or Yukon, but wilt _likely enter traffic ar- rangements with one of the numerous companies that contempiate such enter- prise: “There is no reason why the Yukon Company cars should not carry 20,000 peo- ple from Skaguay to Lake Bennett this summer,”’ sa:d a local member of the com- pany to-day. *'We have given the matter careful and mature consideration. The West, as a matter of fact, has no concep- tion of the excitement that reigns in the East over the Yukon gold fields. It is temporarily dying out in the West, be- cause we have neard so much about it, but he East and South it has just com- nced to boom. Why, I had a letter to- day from the South telling that at least 500 men who intended to leave there in the spring for the Klondike will take their departure from the South during the next sjew days. The yeilow fever is driving tsem West, where they will stay until _.;g- spring and then start for the gold fields."” i ne belief prevails here that those who 0 in the spring will make the tripata very small expense. The new railroad company referred to will have a rivalin the company that will put in a tramway system over Chilcoot. The tramway peo- vle say they wiil_be able to do the cheap- est and best traffic business, and the Yu- kon Railway Company says it will have ihe superior facilities and carry goods for less than they can go by the tramway route. It is an actual fact that already these rival companies have agents in this city and in the East who are quietly bid- ding for the spring trade; but rates are looked for. In aadition to these lines Andrew F. Burleigh, ex-receiver of the Northern Pa- cific, will havea raiiroad and tne Canadian Pacific another. —_—— FOOD FOR KLONDIKERS. Transportation Companles Promise to Lose No Time In Sending Needed Supplies North. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20.—Secre- tary Alger spent some time this morning in conference with President Weare and Michael Cudahy of the Alaska Transpor- tation and Trading Company at his office in the War Departmeat. They announced their intention to make every effort to getas much of the supplies at St. Michael up the Yukon as possible, and it is ex- pected that three more steamers can be run up before the river closes entirely to navigation. So far no steps have been tern affairs of the com- | Another letter, which had been written and mailed by another boat a day or two earlier on the river, reached bere at the same time on the Exceisior. In it, too, there is a touch of interest, due largely to the standpoint from which it was writ- ten—that of a brave young city lad amid new and strange scemes writing confi- dentially to th- loved ones at home. In this letter Gabriel Cohn writes in part as follows: Great excitement prevails on board the boat to-night for we are fastto the Healy,s down bound river boat with about one hun- dred miners on board. They are all over on our boat as our guests, and all have sacks of dust and nuggets. Work is plenty ut $15 a day. Aslam writing miners are displaying goid from 2l sides, but grub—they all snake their heads nx tof them have come out for thet reason. One miner put his hand on my shoulder and said: “My boy, I pity you. Be gritty and I think you'll puil through.” The North American Company has a boat on asandbar up here somewhere ana that is go- ing 1o make matters worse. 1 haveno fear of starving though I may have some tough days, but 1 feel confident of doing well. I have gone so far and if there is any starvation I want to be in it myself. Tne biggest gun on the Healy is a miner named Densmuir. He has $100,000 they say. * * * T mus:close for the_bosts are about to part. Have written a long letter 10 Max to- day congratuiating him and telling him of my novel experience. In haste, GABE. 8. Just sold a CALL of the 28th uit. for $3. You mignt think from my writing that we have met with an accident, but we are only stopping until some provisions can be trans- ferred. St Regulars Start for the North. CHEYENNE, Wryo.,, Sept. 20.—Lieu- tenant-Coionel George M. Randall, Lieu- tenant E. Wilker, Lieutenant E. Bell and twenty-five enlisted men of the Eighth United States Infantry left here this morning on the west-bound Union Pacific fast mail for Seattle, from which place they will sail Mondny for Alaska. The men’ are well equipped with heavy clothing and the necessary supplies for a winter season in the north. Before start- ing they were paid eight months’ wages in advance. The winter encampment will be at St. Mich , with tize possibility of pushing to Circle City early in the spring. e Saw Them Over the Pass. SANTA ROSA. CarL., Sept. 20, BiAE Shepherd, who went to Alaska with the Goodwin-Thompson party that left here in July, has returned. He went as far as Sheep Camp with the party and saw them safely over the Chilcoot Pass. When he left he aid not intend to go all the way, but was interested 1n his son-in-law, J. E. Sloper of San Francisco. He explained at | | lengtn about the purchase of boats at Dyea and the exorbitant charges of the Indians for carrying provisions, which was refused by the party. Jim Goodwin carried 120 pounds, Fred Thompson eighty-five poundsand Sloper seventy-five pounds. The party arrived at Dawson August 30, without mishap. A Lively Meeting. OAKLAND, CArL., Sept. 20.—At a meet- ing of the City Councii, E. A. Brugiere vresented a proposition to sell the city a tract of land embracing 300 acres for $360,- 000 for park purposes. It is known as the Sather Estate Tract. The committee of the whole will consider the proposition next Monday evening. Councilman Ear! attempted to have the position neld by Deputy License Collector Cole deciared vacant for alieged extortion from the circus people in August. When defeated in this he attacked Treasurer Gilpin, accusing him of cow- ardly hiding behind his deputy, and de- manding that the City Attorney bring suit against his bondsmen for an amount eqnal to $100 for every show held since he | went into the office that he had not col- lected for each exhibition. The tax levy was finally passed and Mayor Thomas promised to sign it as soon as it was presented to him, B A Barroom Row. John Tierney, a laborer, went into Mrs. Clark’s saloon, 31 Second street, last evening and started shaking dice for drinks with Wm. Sears, a_young teamster. Mrs. Clark cnarged Sears with fixing the dice and Tierney backed ber up. Hot words passed and Tierney knocked Sears down twice. Sears took out his gen- knife and jabbed it into Tierney’s left side, in- flicting & serious wound. Tierney was taken to. the Receiving Hospital ana Sears was ar- rested by Policemen Menehan end Phelan for assault to murder. —_————— Stole His Wearing Apparel. D. 0’'Donovan Rossa, real estate agent, 14A Geary street, swore to a complaint yesterdny in Judge Jonchimsen’s court for the arrest of J. He Leaves a Brief but Touching Let- ter to His Wifs, in Which He Upbraids Himself. David R. Taggart, a dentist of Bakers- field, who has been stopping for some days at the Grand Hotel, committed sui- cide in the room of a friend at the Lick House last evening by putting a bullet through his heart. The deceased had been in low spirits for some days, and on Sunday made an at- tempt on his life by taking a dose of mor- phine. The dose was not heavy enough, how- ever, and through ‘the efforts of his friends he was resuscitated, only to finish the deed last night. On his body was found a gold watch with a Knight of Pythias charm at- tached, a knife, a bunch of keys, $2 in cach and the following letter, evidently ad- dressed to his wife: Dear Eva: Forgive me 1f you can and take good care of Fred. I have lost your confidence and don’t care to live. Dave. The bodv was identified by Dr. A. L. ‘Wiison and Dr. G. G. Shannon, friends of the deceased, who are stopping at the Lick Houae. The deceased also leaves two brothers, Charles Taggart of 217 South Broadway, Los Angeles, and Thomas Taggart of Bakersficld. He was about 26 years of age and apparently in robust health. The body wae taken fo the Morgu DEBATED ANNEXATION. Prominent Unitarian Club Members at the Banquet Last Night Dis- cussed Hawail, The Unitarian Club of California had a banquet last night at the California Hotel, followed by a debate upon the guestion of the annexation of Hawaii. There were as- sembled about the two long tables 130 men, including some guests of the club, which has an active membership of 170. Tue speakers for annexation were W. H. Mills, S. H. Ke!loge and Horace Davis; against annexation, Joseph Hutehinson, fn_d;:e M. H. Myrick and Colonel John P. rish. The creat point made by Colonel Irish was that annexation would be opposed to the Monroe doctrine. Horace Davis, on | the other hand, qu:oted great admirals and generals and the London Times to the effsct that whichever nation wou'd pos- sess the Hawaiian Istands would have the key to the Pacific. Mr. Kellogg took up the five principal objections to annexation and answered them in this way: (1) Great distance—They are notso far trom the States of neerly so far west as the western extremity of Alaska. (2) Difficult of defense— It would be more diflicult than that to de- fend this cosst ii the isiands should be anuexed by some other country. (3) Char- acter of population—Bui the natives are dviog off and are being replaced by mixed races; Oriental laborers, because under contract, ate returning to their coun- tries. (4) Against consiitutional policy—A similsr course was pursued with California and Alaska, aud these jsiands are the only ones left in the Pacific. (5) Not the wish oi Hawaiians—Their constitution gives every man the rigit to Yote, but they are indifferent 10 the privilege. Furthermore, he said that there is not another country in the world that would refuse the islands; that they import from San Francisco as much as this city exports to Australia or to Jupan; that this coun- try's Western seaboard of 3000 miles re- quires an ocean coaling station: that re- fusal to annex would be desertion of loval Americans on the islands and Japan would eventually get control. In conclusion, Mr. Kellogg said: “We are not entering upon any danger- ous experiment; we are not about to an- nex any large, populous, alien country, like Brazil, or Mexico, or even Cuba; we are simply coming into our natural in- heritance, a territory & littie smaller than Massach setts, where the Englisn lan- gunge is spoken, where Thanksgiving and the Fourtn of July are celebrated, where the mostadvanced American ideas are in- corporated in its constitution and its laws and where no citizen of the United States will ever feel a stranger from the day it is morning, but found it closed. They stood | JMProvement C ub to not grant extension of time outside bewailing their loss, and a big crowd gathered. The police were notified, und Detective Anthony was detailed on the case. He found that Mrs. Frances had packed her trunks -Sunday and quetly disappeared, leaving all her bills unpaid, including her bookkeeper and man-ol-all- work. Anthony ascertained that the woman came irom Cripple Creek, where she kept a restaurant. She is a native of Germany. ——— Directors Banqueted. The exhibitors at the Mechanics’ Fair showed their appreciation to the directors of that institution by banqueting them last evening. The banquet was held in the art gallery, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. With beautiful paintings sur- rounding them on ail sides, the honored guests and their hosts sat down to & tab.e well laden with tempting morsels to wnich com- plete justice was done. The programme was as follows: Introductory remarxs, Asa K. Wells; address, James D. Phelan; address, James W. Kerr; selection, Knickerbocker sddress, Mr. Britton; address. W. A. solo, William Caiheato; address, Charles Stallman; address, E. R. Morris; ad- dress, Professor Van der Naillen; solo, W. H. Davis; address, Mr. Marshall; selection, Knick- erbocker quartet. NEW STREET WORK. Doings of the Board of Super- visors at Yesterday's Session, Summary of a Week's Action on Pe- titions and Communi- cations, Owing to the confusion arising out of the clash in authority between the old and the new Board of Supervi-ors the street work, generally kept in so methodical a condition, isin an uncomnpleted state. The following shows its condition as left by the old board, with the new material which has come -in for the action of the new board during the week: EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. Gough and «.c To 4. J. Dowiiog, thirty days on paving, etc. Ninth avenue, M to N south—To Golden Gate Contracting Company. toirty duys on grading. e Kugenia .venue, Andover avenue to Mouitrie To Manuel J. Pires, thirty days oo grading. etc. Moultrle and Eugenia svenue—Same. Prospect avenue, Ksmeraida to Virginia—To Buckman Contracting Company, thirty days on rading. RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDER- N6, De Haro, Twenty-second to Twenty-third—Sew- ers, etc. De Haro aud Twenty-third—Same. Fell, Buchanan to Webster— Eitumen paving. Sherman, Valencia to Market—same. O’Facrell'and Stockton—Same. Juiian avenue, Fourteenth to Fifteenth—Same. A, Fifth aventie to Eighth avenue—sewers. Jighth avenue, Point Lobos avenue to A—Same. Sixth ayenue, Point Lobos avenue to A—Same. Ninth, Marke: to Mission—sidewalks. Third avenue, Point Lobos avenue to Califor- nia—: ecrading. remacadamizing, etc. BECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Franklis, EIls 10 (’Farrall—Curds and paving. Gough, 10rk to Eddy—Same. Gough. Golden Gate avenue to Turk—Same. McAllisser, Broderick to Baker—same. McAliister and Baker—Paving. M cAllister, Baker to Lyon—Curbs and Paving. Mcallister and Lyon—Paving. McAllister, Lyon to Central avenue—Curbs and paving. McAllister and Central avenue—Paving. McAliister, Central to Masonic avenue—Curbs and pavin Masonic avenue, McAllister to Fulton—Same. Central avenue, Mcallister to Fulto.—Same. Central avenue and Fulton—Paving. Central avenue, Fulton to Grove—Curbs and paving. Central avehue and Grove—Paving. Fulton, Central to Masonic avenue—Curbs and paving. O’Farrell, Gough to Octavia—Same. Tennessee, Twenty-second to point 566 feet northerly—Same, Webster. Feil to Osk—Same. Yorx, Nineteenth 10 Twentieth—Sama. Seventh and Berry—Paving. Perry, Third to easterly Lermination—Carbs and DAViug. Seveuth, Berry to Channel—Paving. Fifteenth, ~au Brano avenue to Kansas—Grad- ing. 1streetand Tenth avenue—Grading, curbs, etc. 1 street aud rleventh avenue—Curbs, etc. Tenth avenue and K street—Grading, curbs, ete., for southerly haif. K strect, Tenth to Eleventh avenue—Same Aor soucheriy half. 1 street, Ninth to Tenth averlune—trading, curbs, etc. 1 street and Nin:h avenue—Remscadamizing. Ninth avenus, H to I street—Sam - 1 street, Seventh 10 Miuth avenue—Same. Teuth avenue, K 1o L streei—Curbs and re. on contracts to grade. Army sireet, Mission to Howard—F. E. Hes- thal for permission 10 withdraw protest agaiust Iaying sidewaiks. Iiighteenth _avenue south, Rallroad to N street south—John Puckhaber for graaing, sewering etc. Army, Mission to Alabama, also Sau Bruno avenue and De Haro—Same that no sction be taken on protest azainst layiug sidewallc 2 Shrader, Oak (o Page—FProperty-owners to Te- tain curbing. ete. Broadway, Devisadero to Broderick— Property- ©OWners to Coustruct sewer by private CONLTact. Folsom. Nivth to Tenth—Property-owners for bituminous paying. Folsom and Ninth—Same. Foisom und Twelfth—Same. bestuut and Baker—Colonel James M. Moore for betterment of condition of sewer. Lvou, Chiesinut to the bay—Same for grading and filling San Francisco street work—Retall Grocers’ Pro- tective Union' for early inauguration of sircet work under bond act of 189: Eighteenth—K. A. Daniels for outlet to sewer: Als0 notice of intention to sue city and county of San Francisco for damages i1 same is not had be- fore Talos set in. Juiian avenue, Fourteenth to Fif eenth street— Drury and S B.' Melone to be united lu petition | for removal of fence obstructions (o width of side- walk. Leavenworth, Unlon to Green: also Lincoln and Leavenwor: Morrio.t for basalc paving. Hermann, Market to Valencis —J. Witt for street imp ovement. Twenty-second and Rhode Island — Patrick Reilly for statement of sewer nulsance. Depariment of Highways—To open public boule- vard from s right of way of Southern Pacific Rallroad, (o Ocean avenue, near Ingleside Roadhouse, and con- fecting with Balboa “boulevard (o Golden Gate ars Sunset district—Sunset District Improvement Club for eleciric ights at varions points. Lower terrace, Pluto to Serpentine place—Fred Lefiler tor exiension of ainety days’ time on con- struction of sewer, etc. Serpentine piace, Lower terrace to Temple— Same. vevisadero and Pacific aveaue—Propert y-own. ers (0 paye by privats contract. Lynn, Bush to Pine—Same. Devisadero, Pacific avenue to Broad way—Same. I'wenty-second, Fosom Lo Treat avenue—Char- lotte Hahu: for construction of sewer. “Rhode [sland and Twenty-third—Property-own- ers for estabiishing of intermediate grade In vicio- ity 5 ‘e Haro and Twenty-thira—Same. Bosworth and Berkshire — Sunnyside District Improvement Club for laying asiue & sum in next tax levy to construct tunnel under Southern Pa- cific Kailroad tracks. Lombard street, No. 811—E. Ratges, to repair wooden -idewalk. First street, ~atoma to a polnt 38 feet north- erly—Properiy-owner Lo iay wooden sidewalk. Tweniy-eighth sirect. GUErrero 10 Dolores—Mrs. F. 15 Muller, that plank sidewalks be laid. PETITIONS REFERRED TO STEEET LIGHTS COM- MITTEE. Filbert street, Fillmore 10 Steiner—Froperty- owners for gas o electric lights. Scott street, Fulton to Hayes—Same for street lamps. PROTFSTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTER. F.orida, Twenty-first to_Twenty-gecond—Prop- erty-owners against further improvements. Laurel avenue, Van Ness to Franklin—Property- owersagninst paving, etc. ¥Figh h avenue Point Lobos to A—Property- owners against constrnction of brick sewer. A, Fifth avenue to kighth—Same, lLeavenworth, Green to Unlon—>ame against paving. . Florida, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth—Ste- phen Mariaul against reducing widih of sidewslx. Frankiin and Fllberi—Property-owners against pavine, el Lynn and Chestnut to Baker—Same against con- stroction of sewer. Twenty-first, Harrison to Bryant—Property- owners agwinst paving. Astbury. Haignt to Page, also Haight and Waller: and Clayton, Haight to Walter—same. O'Farreil. Broderick to St Joseph's avenue— Properiy-owners against paving and curbiag. San Jose avenue, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth— Maria C. Baker: same. Lyou, Chestnut and Devisadero—Same sgainst curbine. Pacific avenue, Baker to Lyon—Same against ying of sidewalks York, Twenty-second to Twenty-third—Same against pavi M Fillmore to Steiner—Same BRA LSL Sewering. i wentieth, Foisom to Harrison—Same against paving. Nineteenth, Folsom to Harrisos Twentieth, Howard to Folsom—. Da Haro, I wenty-secoud to Property-owners against sewering. me. Twenty-third— XEW TO-DAY] NO PAIN! NO PAIN! FULL SET. Extracting Free, See our new Combination Plate. Tt fs the thin- nest, lightest, strongest and coolest plate made. It does not interfere with the taste or speech nor make the mouth sore. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. = aE e ARE SOLD WITH BAND ONLY By All Dealers. = BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. M. BLASKOWER & CO,, NEW TO-DAY. flHHUBIBBBdeKUEK!KKKQ DON'T FAIL! Tt JOE POHEIM’S $15.50 AXD §17.50 SUITS All new goods, just received, They are going fast. duplicated in Quality, Style and I have also a line of $10 SUITS, MADE TO ORDER! The best in the State for the money. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush; 844 and 846 -iarket St.. opp. Fourth; 1110 and 1112 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 5 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal, 603-605 K ~t., 143 S. Spring 8 0 Mateo county line, 500 feet west 0f | acramen to. ,Los Angeles,Cal. C02299222929299292929222997 | GCRAY moves dandruff and scalp disease. Covers BALD spots. or FADED HAIR RESTORED to youthtul color and beauty by DR. LTH. Re- Absolutely harmless. LAUNDRY, 1004 Market St., Near Powell, South4=20. v Telephone. Big & is & non-poisonous for Gonorrhiea, Gleet, Spermatorrhas, Whités, unnatural d b or any inflamma- tion, irritation or nlcera- tion of mucous mem- rHeEvANs Citemioa o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, plain wrapper, by “xpress; prepaid, 1o .00, or 3 bottles. not to strictare. Prevents contagion. Sore Taroat, Pimpl | Colored Spots, Ache: Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COO. EMEDY CO., 307 Masonic Temple. teago, Til., for proofs of cures. Capt: Worst cases cured in 15 N ,000. 85 days. 100-page book free. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. * Sundays excr RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) lenve nnd nre due Lo nrrive at ANCISCO. Foot of Market Street.) ST 15, 1897. _— ARRIVE Jose and Way Siations... 0A Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 0A Margsville, Oroville and Redding via Woodland . 64 Vacayille and Rumsey. 04 Martivez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, alistoga and Santa Rosa. A Atlautic Lapress, Ogaen and East. A Niles, Sau_Jose, x acramento, Margaville, ~Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff. . Ause 04 Peters, Milton and Oakdale 0A New Orleans Fixpress, Merced. fresno, Bakerstield, Santa Barbara, los g, El Paso, New Tral 1:30p Martinez ar2 Way Stations 2:00P Livermore, Mendota, Hanfor Visali 4:00p Martinez, Napa, Calistoga, anta Ros 4:00p Benicia, Winters, Kuights Land ville and S 4:30P Niles, Tracy and St Modesto, Mer: 4:30 Lathrop, 5 (for Yosemite), Fresno, ve (for Rundsburg), Santa 4:307 Santa for Mojuve aud Turopean Mail, Ogde Huywards, © Vallejo P Oregou 6:00. tedding, s and Fast . SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWAL (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sa Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ;‘ t From Niles: 8:154 Newar Bon Stations. *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bants Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:157 San Jose and Glenw: 44:15p Felton and Sauts Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 3)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 0 $6:00 *5:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 £ 13:00 COAST DIVISION (T ) "6:50A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:307 $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa * Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations.. . 18:352 04 Ban Jose. res Pinos, Sunta Oriz, San adalupe, Surf and Way Stations Viay Stations. 0A San Jose aud Way Stations *2:30p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San’Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa . Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove. . Santa Cruz, Pacitic Grove __ Jose aud Princijat Way TJose and Way Station ose and Way Stat A for Morning. d. t Sundays only. # Moriday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. N y taken to insure the carriage of supplies | C. Siewart, one of his clerks. He alleges tha( | annexed.” macadamizin: TEETI WIT HoUT P[ATES. after that event via the mountain passes, | Stewart, while he was in Stockton for a few Jenth avenue. L to Pstreet—Grading, curbs, ete. | Our specialiy is Crown and Bridge work. We Sacramen.o. opposite Kimbail place—Artificial | make them in Gold, Silver, Aluminum a:d Rub- such as Chilcoot, but it is likely that this | days, stole his wearing apparel and pawned it. - tone siaewal ::;;zve;n;!r:flg:e:!min the attention of the | HO_H_.—TEL A RiTTAin DAIRYMEN AGREEABLE . g::r:n“lh‘.‘fl:r:’y to Channei—Brick sewer, erc. | "0 0™ P30 per 0ok Z ; Sixth avenue gouth, Railroad .0 K street—Grad- ATAPIIOR Mr. Weare reported that the steamer —_— " g, A O eI Sixth avenue south, K street south to L south— | Makes the Filling. Crowniug and a'l other Dental Humboldt will be ready to sail from Seat- PALACE HOTEL y i < Grading, curbe, eto. Op rations Absolutely Pal tie for St. Michael next Thursday, so Sec- P Niles. Los Augeles E S Heyman, Cbteaso | The Testmg of Sonoma co“nty Sixtn avenne south and L street south—Same. | Amalzam Fillings. San Francisco to San Rafael. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. __§ Sundays aud Mondays. =T YR B PRACTICALLY Santa Fe/|jses 100 A 13: 50 . B . u. Satardays—Exira’ tFipa s 1.sh 30 P a. 9:30, 11:00 A a; 1:30, 3:30 P R ;eux_v Aiéu::}ullgid b‘ sgns\i)lulion of the {' i 1;21)‘:’3:.;]?:‘3;'::{:‘: l;r‘.{,r;:olé:;;m;n gi {(n ns“l;ny-ln. Halght to Waller—Curvs, sidewalks gmm‘u ‘l;m’inz WEEK bA‘\&s;.o‘:oxz. ';l-:ug,.":zu. 1 L10 A e urean officials of the War Department to | L2 e & e and paving. ure Gold, from. g urdays—Exira trips 3 hasien the breparations or the equip. | ¥ Sor hae b hadenBowm " Cows to Be Proceeded Samaset e s Sanscua RTINS L ks 10 3ua QULC . [N ment of the troops Who are to go forward | kA Row Mantorg, 0 Mathiws Cat With Frederick, Ciayton 10 Cole~Same. " OPEN EVENINGS. el ST ¥ 140, 34 s to Alaskaon that vessel. Mr. Weare said | F H Woodworth, Mo A Baum, Cinclonaul . Laurel avenu . M ok e Tanclsco and Schuetsen Park —— — bl Db Bl K A TCKeazie Portind 3 Lol Onio: e e and Franklin sireet—Pipe sewer, | (hijeago Dental Parlors’ ‘schedule as above. ®4™® | Trainsieave from and arrive at v arketst I erry for the accommodation of this force suit- | I, AT Johnson. Engiand L T Bradtord, Bostor. coaurel avenue, Van Negs to Fraoklin street— | 54 SIXTH ST., NEAR MARKET. Laave Ineftect Arrive san Erincisco Ticket Uffice—o44 Mar- : 3 ; rbs, sidewalk - . &an Franct * = able quarters which would serve as & tem. | C sunge, Germany” - A 1, Newa, Pawincket | A Agreement Reached at & Meeting | Chimih brec BT ig, a_Pipbsewers, otc. el T e e T TR LT i TR L porary post, angdma large supply of food | s yes a0 ek N o inlo Park With the Health Board | Elsihih, " Branaan to Townsend—Curbs and pav- 4, Barveous euro or | WEEK oo o | B [ Wank R e B e stores at ichael would provision | % frein & w - ey & ng. 5 RUNKENNESS, AYS. DaYS. | Davs. SEG S WAy A Frangieco 10 ' them. it was arranged with him that the | 1 Hollsdsy. Honoh O sevone can o 2/® Yoiterd o1l and_Soe—Pipe sewers, stormwater inlets, - an bo glyen soredy e | 750 ) Novato, [10:40 x| 8:40 A% LOOK AT TH . TIME company’s agent at St. Michael should | G Fietcher, Grass Valley C D Cheesman & w. Cal esterday. Noe, Twenty-first to Hill—Pipe sewer, etc. ATl drugglsts. of Weite ] Petaluma, (*6:10 Px|10:25 Ax Teave Daily Tor Example accept the vouchers of Lietenant-Colonel | B @fi;;g;‘z‘;flggm e e = — Twenty-firsi. Noe to sauchez—Same. m’""“fi%&“ Bnfiiwu Now York. 2! Santa Rosa.| 7:36 x| 6:22 7x & — Randall, the offi =2 3 ) L s H E Winslow. Co Broadway, Battery to Front—same. RMA’ ,LADLY MAILED FREE. Fulton, | ] | San rancisco..| 4:30 ra|Monday s wbm s soomc:{ m:os Ydlsl command | g, Saich, Carrolion Mrs J P wlimore,London | A conference of Sonoma County dairy- | Iwenty-first und Noe—Pipe sewers, stormwater | 7:30 ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 axg | SRCTimento. 8:20 PM| Monday 9 e s, oldiers may be | R R Colgate, N ¥ KA Kettle & w, Cilcago | men with the members of the Board of | Inieis, curbs. ete. Healdsburg, San T se 5:00 pa| Monda, s paid regularly. The men are already on LICK HOUSE. °f | "Bryant, fwenty-thira to Twenty-fourth—Curbs I 0 Lytton, Fresuo 1 135 AM | Tuesd o3 their way to Seattle. N FEdeYoe&ws,cal L Heman, Nevada C Health was held yesterdav to come, if | ana paving. n vur - 3 Geyserville, Larstow | 4356 px| inesany | 3 & < Secretary Alger has been anticipated in D ] BN e possible, to some understanding regarding | PROPOSALS RECOMMENDED READVERTISED. a 8:30 »u[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru :m‘;y&q G e d R his scheme for supplying transportation | & ; Sticking, Merced 1 R Wells, Mon the testing of the cows of Sonoma County | o {rey) ETERRS Southy an Brno to 5 sonth RGPOSItOI'Y 8:00.1x] "Titan. * | /! o L sy aulinrsa” | 6 QF over the Yukon by steam snowsleds. To- | L, L Bevens, Whatcom T H Thomaon, Tulare | with tuberculin, Fourieenth aven e soath, Raflroad avenue to N : e Pt T T A day he reccived u telegram trom E. B, | Prof E s Holdea, Cal P Bole, Sacto The board od ti south—Same. & Y. find kind of veh! L Sewtor 1 AM | Friday = Hartley, secretary of the Klondike Trans. | 31 L Marsh, Nevhda City J Brown, Sainas City e board aunounced some time 80 | "¢y cionia alley, Fifteenth to Sixteenth street— ou can find any kin vehicle, | . 8:00 Aw(Guerneville. | 7:35 rx Eansus 5 ax| Friday e portation, Express and Commerciai Com. | ¢ 3, Wren, vadera M S Penaergas, Sit Lake | that it would not permit milk from out-| paving, sidewa:ks, ete. suitable for park drives, country :30 Py 6:22 py | Chicago . _9:30 py| Friday = oL BE Tt statl s J M Wiliiams, Newman Mrs L Moriou, Sacto side counties to enter this city where the Filbert ana Pierey wer, etc. i 7:80 AM|8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8: New ralis, new ties, new baliast, new bridges. pany of St. Louis, stating that his com- | R A Bird, & fm, Los Ang G B Slivers.ein, Hanford - 4 Fair avenue, Missourl to California—Plank side- or mountain roads and AM| 840AM | N6 ust. ‘The shoriest crosstaz of the desert and pany had already contracted for several | BH B-cker & wk, Fresno Mrs k B Simons, Cal cows from which it had been derived were | waik. . Glen Ellen. | 6:10 x| 6:02 py | P COUDLTY thai I eracts by Its va fed and beautk of tiie locomotives and that trains will be | § S Backer & wi, Fresno O Meade, rortiand open to suspicion of suffering from tubet. | Twenty-fourth avenne, A to C—Regrading, etc. PRICES the lowest 7020 ra 555 iul sernery. Ihe hizhest yrade of ya senger €quip- running over the Yukon River in Decem. GRAND HOTEL chlosis, The dairemen of Sonema. wb. | LAurel pace, Firsi to Lesex—Paving. Sebastopol. [19:40 A%/ T0:25 A% | ment and meals ut Harvey's famonsdining-reoms, ber. Mrs Browninz, San Jose D Casper, Nev er. J H Ballinger, Colo QUALITY considered 1897, trains will run as follow: ‘ “Northboand. Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- Sunday | Stations. | Sunday ger Exe'pid | Exc'prd| Dail - ; calosis. The dairvmen of Bone b mmcdicxonn son Fois, soonrzacr. 738 7| 623 v The instructions given to Lieutenant- | Miss McGrathyRed Binft W M Smith & wy B D e S MO e Eapatire, T E went fokrth e Sprines; ac Ge Colonel Randall, who will command the | M J Spining,Sante Rosa F W Rost, Los "Angeres | YE3t€rday’s conference was the result. Sl T Studebaker B Cloverdiug tor e Geysers s Jor s "o Tiche | LB SAN FRATCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY small post to be establisiied at St. Michael, | A & D Paterson, Or . DrJ B iennent, Mrtines | The board was represented: by Drs. [ Wailer, Shrader to Stanyan—same. UAEDAKEr DroS. | s spoogs keweyvile: Soda Bay. Vakepss VALL are very simpis . and direcs. Seasorny | W Bigler, si 3 G ampbell € w Cal”" | Morse and Willinmson, Chisf Food and | Fiercs Turk to Eaay Same. Mfa. Co.. 408 Baxiew Springs, s Ukt or Vidhy Sorinzs EY RAILWAY COMPANY. Alger tells him to make his way (o that | F _ Snakelford & w,Cal Mrs k 3 Mason, N Y Milk Inspector Dockery, Market Inspec- | frore; Jientieth to Twency-first—Basalt, g. Lo, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottar Valley. Tona bewia | T ROM SEp: place with dispatch and establish a post | Miss B Mason, N Y J© Tice, 5 ¥ tor Davis and Veterinary O'Rourke. Ualifornia and Caurel—same, e 3 Blerside, Lietley's, Buckneil's, e F = temporarily, Jo it is not the intention of | W W Emers & w,Cal M R Kane, Cal The dairymen present were: V. Piezzi, | California and Locust—Same. San Francisco, Cal Uerdootng iy, oo Booneville. OrFs Hot Springs, | ~Soutbbonnd. the department to make this a permanent S e e H. M. Le Barot, J. D. Willams, J. .| kurekaand Twentieth—sam (il Sacurday toMonday reasiie oo, Usal == | ., Hollister hamberlin, Woodld ) * %+ | Bryant. Twenty-first 10 Twenty-second—Same. rates. o8y Tound-trip tickets atreduced | Fassen- On Sundays round-trip tickets to all L I R C 7ond Ban Rafael at half rates b o post. He will preserve life and property | i L Wi hoif, S.ockton J E Buxter, Los Angeles | Denman and L Sartori. Lombard, W, 10 the best of his ability, endeavoring to | MrsJ A Notdin, Cal Dr 1S Riley, borc costa | The object of the board in making the | Lemberd: Laess e s nmore—Same. do so without exercising force if thatis |} Gardnen S ¥ o Ml Ada Garduer, XX | rule regarding tests was explained to the | Lombard, Van Ness avenue to Franklin—Same. possible. It is expected that the little . © 2 aon W PEeleS | dairymen and the ground gone over thor- | LOmbard, Frankiin to Gough—same. ™ C Erickson, S C F krickson, S C R iy v Chroni command will arrive at St. Michael about | H B iteed, Chico C Zambro, Passdrna oughly. In tbeend the milkmen admit- fi‘?fl?&.’?fi:.?ufif;f.i“’nafi?i&.m TS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD | 45 W. FOSTER, & x‘fig';:“‘flln. October 5. Miss Collins, San Jose Mrs J Collins, “an Jose | ted that only good could result from the| Mission, Holly to Cres ent—Same Disoubeviniist cures Private, Nervous, llood and Skin Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Awoat 5 Frank Taylor, ~nia Crug W L Ducey, Chicago testing of the cows and the weeding out| Vlencia, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Basalt, | micnscs Of Menonly. Manly Powerrestored. Over 645 Py L.V | 6140 Ax 112340 WITH THE YUKON INDIA Mrs C Carter, Cal Sk e o L o L vears'experieuce. Send for ook, free. Patients 6:35 pu . Vs a. | 12340 NS BALDWIN HOTEL. of the dis-ased ones, and they agreed to curedat Home, Terms reasonubie. Hours.9to3 | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ¢ in ermedinie pofnts when requiced J A Van Voost, N Y aid the board 1n every possible way. S m::l:n nrnmmv:w GRADES. mnym?: lt;aa.mgd'fn. Sundays, 10t012. Consnlta- Ro I At oakioh with ateambosts. of Gabrlel Cohn of San Francisco Tells A & Post, N It was estimated by them that there are [ (o contorm on true gradients A% varions. polars o Gl Sias Decoulies meciTi G N. &I Co, [caving San Francisco and 8.0c<100 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., L H Davis & w.Los Ang & H Ingham, Dunsmore | suflicient funds available in the ntersect i reets. L vavis® wlos Ang & H Ingham, Du Sonoma | tiun of t..ese und iniermediate st; P R Frankenheim, Cal E A Richmond, Modesto J M Kyie, Salem A W Jonés. Boston E A Coffin, Minn of Saimon Bargalns on the Big River. Gabziel Cohn Jr. of San Francisco, who | G V Mathews. Cal left for Dawson by the Excelsior on her | iy oo 2o80n last trip, has written home from a Yukon j;’ Compton, Tueson zoer under date of Au mith; Sed Joss river steazn zust 22, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. County treasury to provide for the testing EXTENSION OF TIME RECOMMENEDD. 26% Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal, | F7% 840 Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, | 25\ T, "t o0 01 of the milch cows, and the mattor is 10| Gough,.and Octavia—To J. J. Dowling, 60 days proceed with all possible dispatch. Pro- | on paving, etc. e B oo Baja California o vision will be made later to test all of the | ooylsh a¥enue, M to N south—To Golden Gate . . E: ng Company, 60 da. adin .Xtra trips for San Ratael M beet catie. ke, Eroaeni o pastr—te meis o | D@miana Bitters o Saturdays'a: 11750 5 & sl i el MOUNT TAMLPAIS SCEN'C RAILWAY Mrs. Seabrooke’s Divoree. Lugenia avenue, Andover avenue to Moultrie | ¥ 4 POWEREDL =—APHEODISIAC AND Fgrl Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #10 (Via Sausalito Ferry). W Kelly, Sausaiito in his last letter is the following bu 5 streei—To Manuel J. Pires, 30 days on n specific tonic for the sexual and urinary 30 : *1: r pe 200, 3 y 8. ';‘d 3 ek i g bt F Toomey. VSN wa G Dean Portiand Mrs. Eivia Crox Seabrooke filed her formal | iESirn fionue) J- Fures, 30 days on grading, | of SOk sexce, and a great remedy for disenecsnt | Trains marisd 400, 44:30, 6:.5 7. . Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. of gossip from the river: g R;:}u’ ému'g'o g :am:fl!’nr 'n‘l’cfi.!: complaint for divorce in the Superior Counrt| Moultrie Eugenis avenue—Same. & u-:g‘ bladder. A great Restorative, l'flxouuun-r:“:?;!;', 19, 1897: 3 58 Ellio.t, Alcatrs & B 4’ SIS o 200, 130 A 3.0 seitlement, and 8s we are about to approsch | H A Burns, Aubura n.wmu:., Vina 24, 1882, and that on April 5, 1896, he de- k.‘f,’.m'{.?:memm; Compauy or assigns 60 NAbEK, ALK> & EKUNE, Agents, P Saturdays (mixed !n':) for | special irips an oe arrunged for oy . 838 Markes Bt., B, ¥.—(Sond for doncan S1ilis and way stations; 8:00 a. - <o ¥ .