The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 11

J | | ] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 PROMSED FOR T0-DAY Reliance and Gilt Edge Will | It Is W, T, Phelps of Boston, Cross Bats on the | Who Says He Is a Nephew Diamond of the Millionaire, A Belated Candidate for Millions Appears on the Scene. ;Expeots to Take His Case to Court OPENING OF RECREATION PARK. and'A'tiampt 4o Eatablish His g ’ Right. Two Crackajack Nines Will Meet | and Hotly Contest for Points. After the case has been settled several years there now appears on the scene an- other claimant for the Blythe estate. The belated candidate for the millions awarded to Fiorence Blythe by the courts is William T. Phelps, who is now in the city 1n the interests ot his claim. Mr. Phelps was very empbhatic in his siatements as to the justice of his claim. “My moth maiden name,” he said, “was Sarah Wiiliams and she was an own sister of Blythe, whose real name, as I can ! prove, was Thomas Wilhams. This me = nephew of the so-called v My home is in Boston, where I | have a brother also living. Besides us ALY | there are about fourteen more heirs, Recreation Park, Eightih and Harrison | nophews and nieces of Biythe, who knew streets, will be formaily opened to the | notning of the case till it had been settied. INDIVIOUAL STREXGTH OF THE TEAMS. Scorer Will Re- | eral Remuneration for Their Services. Players, Um an ceive L baceball c this afternoon. i About the time of settlement I had some 1he contesting nines will be those crack- | correspondence with Mr. Hart, who was ajack teams, Reliance of Oakland and | conducting the case for Fiorence Biythe, of Sacramento. ento team came down from | him in regard to our claim. v last might, and all theiri ‘“In regard to the girl, she isa fraud. BLYTHE ESTATE but cou!d get no satisfactory answer from | HORRYING O T0 JAMESTOWN Work on the Sierra Railway Being Pushed With Great Energy. The Rails Are Now Laid to Within Six Miles of the Terminus, The Officials of the Company Prepar- ing for a Formal Opening of the New Line. Prince Poniatowski is much interested in the future development of Jamestown. The corporations which he controls will see that the place gets a new sewerage system at once. Good streets will be con- structed and a splendid hotel erected im- | mediately upon the advent of the raiiroad. Extensive terminal faciiities for the rail- way will be provided. The new road will develop what is con- ceded to be the richest mining d ict in | the State, and for that reason it has been | as well constructed as money and men | could make it. Owing to the rough and uneven character of the country the line runs through, there has been much tresiling. These tresties have been con- structed under the supervision of experi- enced engineers, the track is well laid on a permanently made roadbed, and the projectors of the enterprise say that in points of durability the Sierra is second to no other line in the State. W. 8. Bullock, the general manager of 11 the road, i1s now at the front muking pre- : : : : : g : : : and offered the position. was entirely too small and I couldn’t work for that figure. eighteen clubs in the tournament, aminer representative insolently askes « very small compensation to score the zames. “What are we paying you for?” for Tuesday morning’s paper.” not warrant additional compensation. me. was tkat I saw through their trickery and chicanery. y last games played by the three leading clubs.” They answered, ““Yes. The Examiner 1s a disreputabie and questionable crgan. ingman. grinds the poor cuss down to the last cent. X methods, but when it has an opportunity it outdoes Hanna. furnish them unless T am paid for the work. tournament. it refused to give the playersa treatment of the umpires has been shabby. Saturday and $5 for Sunday. The and make it warm for him if he shouid enter acti the Examiner’s influence in baseball, politics or anything else are past. S S Sy S U Sy S Sy S S S S S S W S S Sy SIS S B BB U E BB EL O | jioan positli; ly prove llm:1 Thomas Wil; B g rine’s | 1fams could not have had a daushter o sfterncon’s game. J. Hughes, the niok's |, L7G0 " desn and blood, and there is abso- great pitcher, bas recovered the use of his | 0\ 0% e 0ord of nis having sdopted arm, and bis speed to-day will be as de- | o ceptive - as an electric current. And} “My uncle, Thomas Williams, was born then, 100, there is Hennessy, the greatest | gt ovelis Point, in Canada. first bateman that has ever appeared on a | enlisted in the army at Manchesier, N. California diamond; ne, too, will be on the | H and served for a while in the Mexican diamond st the initial cushion, and while | war “but later deseried. This we claim not bandsome he will be the cynosure of | was'his motive for changing his name. the ladies, and the baseball entbusiasts. “We had heard nothing from him for Farrell will be the receiving end of the% years and in 1891 began to look for him, battery. < | but were unable to trace him until a few His ‘throws to second in heading off & | years ago, after the Supreme Court nad runner will be a revelation. Lockhead at | Jecided the case. short, who isthere that can pick upa| «Whether we will be able to set aside Jow, groveling bounder and reuirea run- | the uecision I can’t say, but we wiil make ner at first iike Lockhead ? ¥ the attempt. The law says that all heirs Doyle, tue steady. deceptive Dovle, will | must be notified before an estate is settied, be in'the box for Reliance. Stanley will| putif they don’t make their claim within receive his deiivery. It will ‘be worth|a certain time they are barred out. Of your time 16 go out and see McIntyre puil | course we made no cia:m, but on the other down the fierce hits made into his terri- The best fielder in Caiifornia will o-day’s game. Mcln- Wnat can be said of ‘ormidable men will be in position in this is the man. Lange at Third? Why, he can stop an Indian revoll in the passesof Swat Valley. iyre But these attractions are not a .. Rube Levy, he of the handsome face, will make nis reappearance. Aund how the bleach- ers wiil howl as they did 1n the good old cavs - when they see Rube. Rube and Dave Cramer will umpire the game. And_ 1inen, to9, there is Colonel Robin- son—Colonel T. Perambulating Robin- son, the father of the modern game on this coast. I!is unnecessary to savthat the colonel will appear with a band. Be- ing partisl to music the colonel will have it on hand. But the best has not been told. The ball-tossers are playing for 60 per cent of the gross recepts. The umpires receive 750; the scorer, Stapleton, $ (Bverybody shouid see to-day's game Wt Eighth and Harrison streets with a! live ball and fast players. All the street- cars.will take von there. The game will be called 2t 2:15 o’clock. Music will com- mence at 1;15. The foliowing is the make- | up of the competing teams: .. Pitcher. Catcher. _First base. ‘Second base. Third base.. ! ¥ PRI . S Jiughes. . Newon | -Periue | : | The Latest Blythe Clai 3 “WILL ‘S00N BE A MEMORY. Tty e But Few Rails of the Bush-Streot hand we received no notification, and [#Ghost Line”” Remain. knew nothing of the suit, which lasted Thié work of removine the abandoned | 'l‘"'“ years "’“’l in which “’fl‘d were & 2 “ohost line” is | Dinetesn sets of claimants interested.'” ;;‘,:;d.f‘,' :’::rg:";(:‘,'n’;l’:mgf"’n‘be B aie | Mr. Phelps asserts that rarties who have lipe on Bush strect has been up for sey- | 3¢€n Wim and knew Biythe nave remarked eral daysand the company's Iaborers are | L€ family rosemb ance between the two. now busy tearing up sidings and branch lines. A msjority of the rails on Grant atenue, from Bush street 10 Market, were ramoved-yesterday. That work will prob- ‘oly be completed to-day and the street at in condition for traffie. ———— ‘Brewers Will Dance. @ members of the Brewery Workme: yn are burning midnight ol in prepara- sfor their grand ball to be hela inTeut nia on Siturday evening, October 30. Indi- nsare that the occasion will be a very yab e one. and those who do not delight uriphing the light fantastic are promised +they will not be forgotien. o g g Will Hung for His Crime. seph. J. Ebanks. lately convicted of the arder of Mrs. Stile in San Diego, was brought am that city ¥riday night and lodged in the Monthly Festival Service. The usunl monthly festival service takes vlace at Grace Church this evening. The pro- gramme 1nciudes: Motet by Gounod entitled “Gallia,” and an anthem by Kent. ‘‘Give the Lord the Honor Due.” Wiliiam Henley will sing a solo by Mendelssohn, and the organist will play a tiou by Grison for the offertory. rvices still keep up thelr standard and draw very large congregations, ————— El Campo Boatraces. The most interesting boatraces of the season will take place to-dav over the El Campo course, the principal event being a match be- tween Dr. Dannls, the senior skiff champion of the Pacific Coast, and William McCausiand, who was defeated by the champion at the re- cent regatta. ‘The trophy is « diamona medal oftered by Manager Emmet Hayden. Other ) Jail. He was taken to San Quentin | interesting events will also be contesied, The csterday morning, and on the 8th inst. he | boat for the pleasure resort leaves the Tiburon will be banged. . Ferryat1r. M. Early in the present ball season the Examiner people were dissatisfied with the scorer. They stated that they were willing to pay $2 a game. “Well,” said they, ‘‘we are doing this thing rely for charity and to rekindle an inierest in the national game; there is no money in it for us. How- en ever, if you will score the games, when the finals are played we will allow you $3 a game.” I accepted the offer. The second finals are now Leing played, vet I am receiving but $2a game for my work. Shortly after I became the official scorer of the tournament a representative of the Examiner came to me and requested that I shouid compile weekly the average of the players. I replied that it would require several days to do that, when the Ex- ““Well,” said be, “you will have to make out those averages I demanded extra compensation and was tuld that the gate receipts would I told him to go to b—— and get somebody else to make them out. When the finals were commenc:d I went to the Examiner and asked them for the extra uoliar promise ! The representativas of the paper refused, contending that the finals were not being played. “1 suppose by finals," ing contradiction, for the Examiner had announced 1n 1ts columns that the finals were being played. Iiis constantiy Lharping about the poor work- Its editorials express commiseration for his condition and declare that the laborer is worthy of his hire, yet when it comes to rewarding tbe services of those in its baseball employ it is arrogant and It has had much to say in the past about Mark Hanna and his The Examiner, at the expiration of the present season, wants the averages of the players. I will never The Examiner, while masquerading under the charity dodge, bas made a large sum of money out of the ir compensation until driven to do so by ths public. Its They formerly received $3 50 a game. Now they gat $3 50 for xaminer drove out the two strongest nines in the tournament—Gilt Edge and Reliance. these teams were out it tried to intimidate the Reliance into line again by threatening Cal Ewing to oppose y into politics in Alameda County. Official Scorer of the Examiner Tournament. In 1846 he ! | divide. NOW FOR GENTLEMEN. SCORER D. N, KNOWLES AND THE YELLOW BASEBALL TOURNAMENT. I was sent for I toid them that the salary At that time there were I answered that I was receiving Then 1t id I, “that you mean the This was a strange and mislead- After But the days of D. N. KNowLES, parations for the formal entry into James- town. The projectors of the Sierra Railway hope to nave the road com‘{;leud to James- town within ten days. At least thav is the programme, according to Prince Poni- atowskl, who is the moving spirit in the enterprise. The force of laborers has been increased very materially within the last few days in order that the division be- tween Oakd; and Jamestown may be completed as quickly as possible. Track has already been laid a distance of thirty-seven miles from Oakdale, leavy- ing but six miles to lay uniil the ter- minus at Jamestown is reached. Of this stretch thirty miles are in operation, Teg- ular trains being run from Oakdale to Dom Pedro. Tracklaying has now ex. tended a_short distance beyond Chinese Camp. Here some heavy trestle work is necessary. The officials of the road will celebrate its formal entry into Jawestown with a sort of railroad housewarming. A num- ber of prominent capitalists will be in vited to a ride over the division. The cit: zens of Jamestown will probably remem- ber the event as an epoch in the history of the little mining town, for since it be- came known that it was 10 be the unpor- tant point of the Sierra Railway its citi- zens have prepared for biz things. For many years Sonoia bas been the metropo- lis of the mother lode, as well as the county seat ot Tuolumne County. Now they are saying that Sonora will have to play second hddle to Jamestown, as it is away from the railway and over the A Week Set Apart for Them at 8t. Joseph’s Charity Bazaar. Last evening marked the ¢lose of an- other successful week at St. Josephs’ fair and although there was no special attrac- | tion the hall was well filled. The various booths, vying with one | another in beauty of decoration and dis- play of fancy articles, are ali getting a share of richly deserved patronage from the many people who wish to spend a quiet evening and contribute a little to a wortby otject. There is no persistent dunning to buy, as has been noticeable in other affairs of this kind, but the articles are spread out in such tempting array a« 1c make the desire to purchase almost irresistible. This week will be the gentlemen’s week, and the entertainment to-morrow night will be by the pupils of the sixth grade ot 8t. Joseph's grammar school. The names of the participants are as follows: S. Barron, M, B g : ain, G Cath T. Condon, Bowles. W. e, K. Denny, D. Desmond, E. M. Foley, " E. Gluason, J. Gran n, arringion, T. Heury, J. Holland, T. Hurley, W . Hyne . Keily, B! Larkin, J. Linegar, E. Lin Leouard. 3. Lions, L. McGlun, H. MCiientner, nor, Mow E Murphy, E Murray, W. Noian, c.c&‘cul; J. O'Conuor, J. O:ds.’ M. Roach, J. Ryan, F, ::;?:s:obl).msmnhn. ;" .mnhu, T. Sheedy, C. , Do ivan, J. Vaughan, R Warren, A Wagl' » oveeney. F. The ball will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5 for ladies dcfildun. °§o admission will be charged. kS | Fleming,’ ¢ SONNY ROOMS FOR SOFFERERS The Eye and Ear Ward at the Children's Hospital Opened. Bright Quarters and Cozy Beds All Ready for the Afflicted Ones. The Zeal of the Children and That of Many Others—Helpers Are Praised. The formal opening of the eye and ear ward of the. Children’s Hospital took place yesterday, and many prominent people crowded the rooms while the cere- monies were in progress. The eye and ear ward, though called a ward, is in reality a bospital in itself, being connzcted with the main hospital by a covered corridor. The new building is three stories high, the basement. being fitted up for a kitchen, pantry, linen press and store rooms. The first tloor contains the eye and ear ward. The main room is a large, airy apartment, which will accommodate | about twenty of the little sufferers. There are two private rocoms for patients, one having two beds, the other but one. Be- sides this there is an operating-room and | & room for the instruments. Allthe optical and surgical instraments were presented by Miss May Hoffman, and medical men say that the operating- room is furnished better than any onthe Pacitic Coast. Dr. Hopkins, one of the prime movers in the erecting ol this department, will be in charge, while the upver floor, which has been reserved for the gynmcological department, will be under the supervision of Dr. MacMonagle. This floor hasone of the best operating-rooms in this city. The room is divided into two parts, and off the main room is a cozy little room for convalescents, T. T. Willisms made the presentation speech and formally turned the building | over to the board of lady managers, and | Mrs. Harrington, the president, formally accepted it. The opening prayer was said by Rabbi Voorsanger. Mayor Phelan made a short speech, in the course of which he complimented the donors and made several pretty remarks tothe ladies. The voys’ choir of St. Luke’s sang a pretty carol and Mrs. Walter Fonda’s solo was enthusiasiically received. Among the others on the programme for addresses were: W. H. L. Barves, Rev. . H. Moreland, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Dr. Hop- kins, Dr. MacMonagle and Dr. Adams. Mrs. Hamiin, Mrs. Pixley and Mrs. Sloss wer: on the piatform, The building cost $19,995 50 and there is stili a debt o' $1000 to be paid, “Obedience to Civil Law.* A series of free law lectures for youne men bas been arrauged, and they will be given every Saturdsy evéning at the Y. M.C. A roums. William Craig delivered the first one of the series last evening, His subject was ‘‘Obed fence to Civil Law, d from the num- ber who aitended and the interest taken in the lecture it is expected that the veuture will be 8 success, WOULD NOT SERVE. Churchmen Reluctant to Take Hold of the Proposed Undenominational Charch. The formation of an undenominational church in this city, a movement that started out under favorable auspices some time ago, has apparently come to a tem- porary halt, because of the reluctance of some of those who were asked to start the ba'l rolling to serve. At the second meeting called, when there wera several hundred persons pres- ent, it was decidea to appoint a com- mittee to formulate plans and arrange for a series of preliminary gatherings at Metropolitan Temple. Samuel Slocum was asked to accept the chair of the com- mittee and consented to serve if repre- sentative men who would give the move- ment standing were appointed 1o serve with him. Chairman Howe of the meeting asked a number of prominent citizens belonging to Congrezational churches to serve, but for various reasons they refused and the committee is yet unformed. It is expected that little difficalty will be found in getting oihers, however, and the leaders in the movement will zall a meeting during this week, at which it is hoped that matters will take definite shape. ————— McAULIFFE AND STELZNER Signed Articles Last Night to Fight Before the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Joe McAuliffe and Jack S'elzner have at last signed articles for their fight, which is to take place in Los Angeles on October McAuliffe leaves for the south this morning in company with Fred Hausted. The fight is 1o be for 60 per cent of the gross receipts and it is under- stood that a siae bet of $500 is to be made in the poolrooms. Hausted also an- nounces that he has sizned Thompson, the colored lightweight from Salt Lake, and Kid Parker of Montana; Joe King of San Francisco and Jack Uarter of Omaua and Danny Needham and Johnny Daly of St. Louis. The fights will take piace on the 18th. 20th and 221 of October. 2. When'the grinders cease Because they are few,” It too late ! = Zake care of the ;';e BEFORE OLD AGE. odon cannot be tried too early in life— the liquid daily, the powder twice aweek. Many families have used it nearly forty years. e ) ] HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK A Proprictors LONDON| sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soup for the postage, three cents, DO NOT WHEN OTHERS R Chronie, Nervous and Private treat it, for instance: THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Have Dyspepsia in its worst form and do not know it. A weakened stomach is the primary cause of a great many diseases, yet in most cases the wrong thing is treated and the true canse is overlooked. Doctor Sweans’s keen, unerring perception, coupled with his vast experience, never falls in 8 correct dingnosis of diseas First he makes each patient a separate and careful study, and through his almost phe- nomeual ability for study and deep research he has discovered a system of treatment which is not only marvelously successful, but pe- cullarly his own, ana is known by no other hysician in the world. He delights in treat- ng the very worst cases of CHRONIC DISEASES of both sexes, and in making strong, healthy men and women from those who Were weak and despoudent, Doctor Sweany stands uncqualed and un- rivaled in hi- special treatment of NERVOUS DEBILITY And i1s many attending ailments, such as weakness of v and mind, dizziness, stupid- bashfulness. wandering mind, 10ss of memory, iack of confidence and energy, which unfit one for study, business, social 1iie or marriage, and many other well-known symptoms. YOUNG MEN 1f you are thus affiicted! Do you know the cause? It is your duty to consult Doctor Sweany personally or ‘by confidential letter without & momenuys delay. Get cured! Be a " DON'T LOSE COURAGE Doctor Sweany’s treatmen: acts like magie. It drives away those gloomy, melancholy leel- fogs, cle the brain, uu{ will brighten you up to the enjoyments of alife of health and happiness. * NO PHYSICIAN ON EARTH Has more sympalhy for suffering humanity. none have u_kinder beart, nor more earnest endavor in helping the afflicted, hence his whole heart and soul are-in every effort in their behalf. ity, night emissions, fuliness in the hud,‘ MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are thousands of you wko are suffering from sching back and Kidueys, impotency or weakness of the sexual organs, excessive in- duigence, mental anxieiies an takabie forms of nervous debility. It you are a sufferer from diseaseof any kind, and are discouraged through | repeated failures to ger wall, DESPAIR FAIL CONSULT The Ablest and Host Successfal Specialist in the World in the Treatment of ‘all Diseases of Men and Women. His marvelous cures have been heralded all over the civilized world. His files are filled to overflowing with grateful testimonials from patients whom he has re- stored to health after noted physicians utterly failed through not understanding the case or were ignorant of proper remedies or appliances with which to successfully Misery, premature decay and death often result from ignorance of the cause, and its skillful, scient.fic and timely treatment. DOCTOR SWEANY Treats the most obstinate ¢ases of this char- acter with unfailing success. Now is the time to consu!t him. THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN Have piaced themselves under his treatment; mea with pinched, drawn, Iivid countenances, dul), fisby eves, tottering steps, weak organs and incoherent. hesitating speeeh, and when they came back from time 10 time for trent- ment or his encouraging anvice it has been the GREATEST PLEASURE OF HIS LIFE To mote the steadily increesing change in them, the quick, manly step, the brightening eyes, the roundness and color once more in tne old, hageard face, and the clearness and intelligence of speech. No wonder! That the Doctor loves his pro- fession. No wonder! That there exists so much confidence and love batween him and his patient. No wonder! That most glorious and un- precedented success has crowned the untir- ing efforts of this greatest of all specialists, LADIES 1f you are suffering from diseases of any kind you should call on Doctor weany at once. Be assured of his perfect confidence and his ability to cure you. For the benefit of those living at a distance, or any one finding it impossible to eall in per- son, his system of HOME TREATMENT Is 50 thoroughly complete in each detail that he has cured thousands of patients whom he has never seen and whose testimonials of boundless gratitude testify to the accuracy of his'diagnosis and the marvelous efficacy of lifs home treament. % His immense corres] in strict contidence. nn’n’- pamae o i 1f you cannot call on him. write, giving a de- talled history of vour troubles. He will p:omph 17 reply in plain envelope, giving & scientific opinion of your case and also send you & valu- able book of information FREE. mdence is conducted e never exposes & pu- If you are & sufferer write or call on Doctor Bweany at once. Don’t delay an hour; place your coufidence in him and he ‘WILL SURELY CURE YOU, FFW 7TC-DAY —DRY GOODs. bt i A o o~ EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS. Prices That Talk. CTOBER SPECIALS! Soft Smaps in the Dress|Biz Bargains for House- Goods Department. keeper: 36 in Soft Finished Bleached < Plush. .. Vuslin....... % elve. .. 1 |Great Specials in- Under- wear. Natural SRR Gents' Unbieached Can- rts a Heavy 75c Grage Shirts and Drawers... 0c $1.50 Grade C-lebraied Glas- rsets ... 450 Geuts’ Vicuna 11-4 size Lamb's Wool Ca fornia Blankes. .. 5. 100 doz Fleached Dam tenbury Underweer.....$1.00 Towels. each | 5uc Quality Gents’ Litest Extra Heavy Marysville S yie Ne: RE 5 Flannels, 508 Quality Ladjes’ Derby’ Lace Curiains—Big Cui Kid Gjoves, every pair war: of Lace Curtaius. ranted......... 950, £ Parcels delivered free in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o'clock. JAMES M. MORAN & CO., 1009,1011, 1013 and 1015 Market Street, Near Sixth, Between Sixth and Sevanth RAILROAD TR. AVEL. SUNSET LIMITED. During the s=ason of 1897-1898 this famous train will run between SAN FRANCISCO ane CHICAGCO —— P EROUCFET ——— Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock and St. Louis TWICE A WEEIRE. FROM SAN FRANCISCO................MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 9 P. M. FIRST TRIP MONDAY, OCTOREER 18. Parties going Eas' before tha: date should arrange to return on Sunset Limited from Chicago via the Chicsgo a:1a Alton Kailroad. SUPERB SERVICE NO EXTRA COST. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- CIFIC RAILWAT (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $t. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIPIC S¥STEM.) ! Trains leave nnd are due AN FRANCINC (Main Line, Foot of Market nrrive at t) - @ icia, 7:004 Marysville, Oro San Francisco to San Rafael. 7:004 Vacavills and B a3 ! 3004 Vacaville and Rumses 452 e oy 780 Martines, San Rawon, Valleid, Nape, - | b T g e o g Calistc and uta Rosa. . :13p 1 :30 ~ Setu .. Y 8:004 Attty Bxpress Gglon and st :45r | & 0 Desundave Bxiew geipe sl 130 Niles, Suu Jose, Stocktou, Ton, : L ? c Sacraments, Mumyevile, ” Chloo, | SURBARRIOD0, 035 11400 4. is. 2. Bi0m ‘ehama an: 15 . y Tehs i San Rafiel to Sam Francizeo. e e TTISE | WERK DAYS—6:10, 7:00; 90, 11340 4. s y 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». 3. Saturdays—Exteateips Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New | gumblis e u. and 6:85 ¥ onfan g Btk " T eumy | SUNDAVECSI0 00 1100 o s 140, 313 $2004 Nallao, Mmtien; Marekana | | Becwsaien Francisco and Schuetsen Pars same *1:00r Sacramento Tiver Sieaners. "y | - echeduit ss pbuye. 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations . .. TSP Leave 1In efr Arrive 2:00r Livermore, Mendota, Hanford an iy | en Franoisca T ss, Ean Francisco, 4157 . S e S | ] | vesmaion | S | meE anta Tosa B N e e o . 4:00r Benicia, | Novato, O AM| 8:40 A g : . | Petaluma, | 6:10 Pt 10:25 Axt 4:807 Niles, Tracy and Stockton. ENTH Fulton, : 4:307 Lathiop, Modesto, Merced, Hay- Windsor, 10:23 mond’ (for Yosemite), Fremo, @ Hesldshurg, Mojave (for Randsburs), Santa : Lytton, bara and Los Augeles v TidBaA | Geyserville, i Ve Koute’ Athuutic Expréds | 8:30 ru|8:00 ax| Cloverante. | 7:35 vu| 5227 ojave aud X 13e : | TBO A Hopland & 5 e D:4%4 | 8330 Far| 8:60.an| " Uitan. - | 7138 2ue| 18:000 Vallejo 17:432 | 7350 ax T K 8:001 Oregon Exjrens, Sacramen e lsm su|uernevitte. | 788 vu| 0722 A% ll!ml‘\“'!i[.‘ Portlan | 8:30 pu 6:22 Py d anl Has 5 2 3 O T e T80 4| §700 Ax | Eoroma [10:40 Ax| 5:40 A% (Foot of Market Street.) | 6:10 25:00 x| Glen Eiten. | 6:10 7| 522 m 1 | T:80 AM[S:00 an 10:40 Ax i l Melrose, Seminary Park, | 850 Fax|5:00 par| Sebastopat. | 17553 A4/ Nlclbu:g. S::h:nst, otnees connect at Santa Tioma for Mark Wes: San Soandte, Seth S | Sorings: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: l a b aa | Cloverdate for the Geysers; at 1 ojland for Hizte ndro, o, P | 'and Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay. Lakeport Lorenso, Cherry 204 Barciou: Springs ai Ukian for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bin, Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, and | Opper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey,. Jonn Day s, Haywards. }Hl“&l’x!fle, Lierley's, DBuckneil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragz, Westport, Usal. 1 Runs through to Niles. Saturday to Monday reund-trip Uckets at reducel ¢ ¥rom Niles. rates. On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets 10 all poinis be- COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | ‘vond San Rufael at haif rates | 3 (Foot of Market St T Newark, Contervil Boulder Creek, Statious, *:15¢ Newark, Cénterville, San Jose, New P | Almiaden, Felton,” Boulder Creek, | Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle hafiding. A. W.FOSTER, RYAN, Geu Pass. Agent A NEW Route . [l Trainsleave from and arrive at varket-st. i erry, Way Station CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:15, 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00e.m. Cruz and Principal Way o~ I.lll R A Santa Fe immca ’ | KLARD—Fc *6:00 8:( L. e — mt‘l’z%fl S Wm 22‘2’0‘0“ *3:00 u:sugo !g:bo:,u. San Frincisco Ticket Office—s44 Mar- Buildinz. Tele- ket straet, Chronicle = i d, 1118 Broad way. phone Main 1531. Oaki OAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). Sta. (Third and Townsend Sta.) The Best Kuilw an Francisco to Chicago. 6:334 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New 7 T T - 5 o g S ) 6854 LOUK AT 111 . TIME Trea Pinos, Santa Crivr, Pacilic Grave, Paso’ Robles, Smi i Jupe, Surf aud { a 10:40, Su y I l 2 B1:30A San Jose and Way Stati ] *8:30x San Mateo, Redwood, Menl | Tarstow g a Sants Clara, San Juse, Gilroy, Ash Fork \W-dnesdar | < ~_ Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Albuguerqn 3| Weinesany | = + _ Monterey and Pacilic Grove...... *10:404 | Las Vegus . 3| Thirs ay [«] S SanJose and ipal Way Stations *9:00a | Denver. £ 1 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:d54 | ~ew(o1 . 2.3 '3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30P | Kansas Ciiy. 3 = 301 San ."’nlu -u.d1 1;‘511 ipal \'\ ‘ay Stations ;:fir Chicago.. = 3 ose aud Statio s — HNEAOE B e YAy T tlon - 31308 | “New ralls. now tie,, ‘new bailast, mew bridges. No dust. - ‘I he shortest crossing of the desert and acountry that lu ereis by its va led and beaut iul se-nery. The hizhest grade cf ya sengerequipe meat and meals at Harvey's sumons dining-reoms. THE AN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 'ROM SEPI.10, 1897, tratus wi run as follows: A for Moruin; T for Afternoon. ® Bundays excepted. ! Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only Monday, Thursday aud Saturdsy nights only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For MIll Vallev and San Raiael—*7125. %9:30 Southbound | T -Northbonnd. A D AT A e & vt xtra trips for San Rata ‘assen- xed i i Passen- duys and Suturdays at 11:30 p. M. Sunday | Sations. | Sunsay | aae \ Y ££xe’pe | Exepral raay. —=3:00, #10:00, For Mill Valley 11:30 a. M. 6:156 P M. Traios markes e = 3:50 P .. Fresno 0 4 'HROUGH TRAINS 11:40 A 20 py; Haniord| 7:45. 7=‘.:s A i‘-;"ka;rs f:»;y;:z-d(erfi l:’dl'rfy -;v 12:15 Pa| 6:45 Py| .V saiai) 6:40 aM(12:40 pac ons: 1:45 p. M. s (mixed train) for | to X i b red. buncan 1S aii way siations; 800 o k. Sua | SoPPIoE &t loiermediace polaty when: csqul days for Po nt Keyes and way stutions. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENiC RAILWAY (Via Sansalito Ferry), Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:304A. M. Arrive <. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:50 a. % CN &Lo. San Francisco and Stockton . +d with stages toand from eic.; al:0 wiih-ats 3 Hornltos, Mariposa, etc.. at Laakérshi stage to and from Madera. NOTARY PUBLIC.: A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, - avine from m with: 3 P ~peelal i1 638 MARKET ~T., OPP. PALACE HOTES THO Telephone 670, Rewid ..y s o sirees ‘Tolophons Cnure” da LY Y Henel phoniog Layein of 1 amalpes Connecilons—Ar Stockion with seamboats of .