The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897. DUTY ON SUGAR: BEET MACHINERY “Uncle Sam” Will Get a Fifth of a Million From the Salinas Plant. Three Cargoes From Germany | Now Await Unloading in | This Harbor. Everything Which Could Be Made in America Was Given to Home Manufacturers. Some idea of the magnitude of the sugar beet industry now under way in Salinas may be obtained by a casual glance at the investment of capital in machinery for the manufacture of sugar. | Though everything which can be made in the United States has been purchased or arranged for in this country, it is a fact that even the largest manufacturing plants in the United States are not pre- pared to make the ponderous and peculiar machinery used in the manufacture of sugar irom the sugar beet. Owing to this fact much machinery for the great Sa- linas plant hss been bought in Germany. There ars three cargoes from Germany now in this harbor and many more are to come. The Custom-house records show that Claus Spreckels paid out in dutieson machinery imported from Germany last week $54,374 40, which is 2 mere beginning of what is yet to be expended in the same wav. The Government of the United Siates will coliect as du'ies on the machinery to be used at Balinas 45 per cent on $500,000, 295,000, All of this machinery will ar- rive in a few months. Thus it wiil be seen that the industry will swell the reve- nues of the General Government as well as increase the business of the State and add to the thrift and general welfare of the people of Salinas and the beautiful country adjacent theroto. | Speaking of the matter yesterday, Mr. Spreckels said: “There is much machinery mace to bet- ter advantage in this country than in Ger- many. This is true especiaily of the cen- trifuval machinery, the 9000-horsepower engine, which was made by the Babcock & Wilcox factory and of the electric ma- | chinery and pumps. But thers is a great deal of the machinery which cannot be made without special appiiances, such as exist in the great German machine-shops only. If thesugar indusiry goes forwsrd generally in this country the Risdon and the Union Iron Works will make the ma- chines necessary for the manufacture of all the macbinery need 1n the beet busi- ness. It wouid be almost impossible to bave this work all done here now, but we have boughteverything possible in this country, as we intend te do in ail tbis work.” FRITZ SOHEEL'S CONCERT. The Popular Leader’s Initial Perform- ance Next Sunday. Next Sunday Fritz Scheel, the great international leader, will give his initial grand concert at Sutro Baths, The orchestra comprises seventy-five pieces. The concert wiil be popular in character, appealing to those who possess litile knowledge of music as well as to the most cultivated. A number of selections which were so enthusiastically received at the Midwinter Fair, Mechanice’ Pavilion and the Audi- torium, will be rendered. The orchestra comprises the best musical talent in the cily, together with imported talent. Among the latter is Sig Gullio Minetti, the concert master. This being Scheel’s opening concert after an absence of several years, a big audience wiil no doubt be present. Fritz Scheel ranks among the leading conductors, which includes Damrosch and Seidl. Popular as well as classical music will be rendered. The prices permit all to hear the concert. WASKICKEDDOWNSTAIRS W. E. Bradbury, the Millionaire Capitalist, Convicted of Battery. The Jury Took Only Six Minutes’ Deliberation to Arrive at a Verdict. ‘W. E. Bradbury, the millionaire capital- ist of expectorating fame, was convicied of battery by a jury in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday afiernoon, and ordered to appear for sentence to-morrow. The complaining witness was, Paul E. Durney, a piano-tuner and furniture-pol- isher. He testified that on September 1 he called to see Mrs. Irwin, proprietress of the Bradbury Hotel, Polk and California streets, about turing a piano. While waiting for her on the second ianding the defendant ordered him out of the place, took him by the shouiders, kicked bim downstairs and forced him into the street. He rapped on the door, and when defendant opened he said: *Sir, I will have u arrested for this.”' Daur. ney claimed that ne was a gentieman and wanted 1o act like a gentleman, but he objected to the indignity of being kicked. Mrs. Irwin testified that Durney called to see ber about tuning the piano, and as she was busy sne asked him to wait for a few minutes. She saw the deleudant force Durney out of the front door. B. J. Boylan, a deputy license inspector, testitied that he was on the second land- ing, and saw the defeneant kick Durney down stairs and push him out of the front door. The defendant claimed that Durney was making a disturbance, and he toid him to be quiet. As Durney continued to ges- ticulate and talk loud defendant took him by the shoulders and gave hiraa “‘boost’” with his knee, following him downstairs and pushing him out of the door. Dur- ney burst open the door, and defendant again closed it. Bradbury was subjected to u severe cross-examination by Prosecuting Attor- ney Mogan, during which be admitted that he might have kicked Durney in his excitement. He might have told Durney that he was the *‘boss’ of the place. In his heart and to the best of his judgment he did not mean to kick Durney. He tried to evade questions put to him, until the Judge lost patience and sharply re- buked him. The jury was only out six minutes, It is likely the Judge will inflict the severest punishment within the law. —_—— Mrs. Durbrow’s Doctor Bill. Dr. Washington Doage, by Gavin McNab, his attorney, has sued George Durbrow for $857 50 on account of medical services rendered 10 the wife of the defendant. e — ADVANCES made on ferniture and pianos, with ©r without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission | captain of the New Louvres, at the fimsh ~ ~ _ == WILLIAM B. STOREY JR. By unanimous vote of the directors of the San Franciscoand San Joaquin Val- ley Railroad, at their meeting Tuesday afternoon, William B, Storey Jr. was elected general suverintendent of the company. The new position means not only promotion acd increase of salary but recog- nition of most valnable services to the Valley road almost sinceits inception, for Mr. Storey, as chief engineer, organized the operating department of the road, and Jatterly had charge of it as acting general superintendent in adaition to his numerous duties as engineer. Mr. Storey was born in this city. University Club, of the American Society Society of the Pacific Coast. He is a graduate of the Oakland High Echool and of the University of California, class of '81. He is a member ol the of Civil Engineers and of the Technical He was practically educated to railroad business from early youth, and nearly all his life he has been in contact with railroad work. As a boy he wasin a railroad office. In 1877-78, just before he entered the university at Berkeley, he was with the Central Pacific Railroad as chainman and rodman. After graduation from colleze he was again with the Central Pacific Railroxd in various subordinaie positions from 1881 to 1883. From 1883 to 1885 he was witn the same company as assistant was a member of the firm of Palmer & Storey, In 188586 he From 1886 to 1893 engineer on constraction. civil engineers. he was in charce of surveys and construction for the Southern Pacific Company. Then, from 1893 to 18 sistant engineer. , he was with the United States Debris Commission as as- And from 1895 to the present time he has been chief engineer of the Vali-y road, of which he is now the general superintendent. SHALL BEER AND SKITTLES The New Louvres Chal- lenge the Kelly and Hawkins Team. | Davy Crocketts Go Down in| Defeat Before the Latest Aggregation, Spider Kelly Will Second the Fighters and Display His Coaching Ability, “We won’t do a thing to the Kelly and | Hawkins gang,”’ shouted **Billie’”” Miiton, of the game between that aggregation and the Davy Crocketts, the score stand- ing 20 to 12 in favor of the New Louvres. From the very beginning Milton’s ball- tossers demonstrated to Captain Milo of the Crocketts that what they didn’t know about the national game would fill several folios. It was in the third inning, though, that the game came near ending inglori- ously, for a terrivle cry of distress arose from the players’ bench and struck terror to the hearts of the piayers. “Help, help! De spectators is drinkin’ allde beer!” came in piercing tones from “Fatty” Biode, who presided over a 15 allon keg of that refreshment, provided “only for de players,” and the ball game was forgotten until “Fatty” was rescued and a guard provided for the beer. 1t was expected that perfect satisfaction would be given by the selection of two um pires, and “Monkey’’ Burge, the high and lofty tumbler of ihe Santa Cruz team, and Aleck Greggains, heavy-weight champion of the coast, were called upon. “‘Monk’s”’ decisions were nearly always in dispute, but it was not until Center- fielder Dixon fainted at Aleck’s decision on an infield fly that one of the boldest veniured to question his knowledge of the game, when the order to *‘zo and get a beer”” easily disposed of him. The star plays were a home run by E. Sharp and the final circuit of the bases by *Doc’’ Jackson, who was =0 elated at that magnificent and unexpected achieve- meut that he insisted on running for the next man up, and was only mollitied by the offer of “another beer.”” *“‘Shadow’ Herrin, who nplayed (?) second, was in great favor with the audience, and gave a clever exhibition of his ability to keep the ball from touching any part of his person, particularly hishands. He ficures largely in the last column of the score. The members of the victorious team were treated to a supper by the proprietor of the New Louvre, and they will begin training to-mmorrow for their game with the nitnerto invincible Kelly & Hawk ins aggregation. “De New Louvres,” said Spider on hear- ing of the victory, ““why, doze beer-sling- ers won’t be in it when I begin coachin’,”” and the Spider walked away in surprise at their temerity in expecting to defeat the vanquishers of the Lyons Club, Ap- pended is the score: NEW LOUVRES. W “Rr Milo, r. Herring, 2b.. Murphy, p. L e B it s A Bl uansvucunl &l ememucwack Totals.... 12 Home run—K. Sharp. Three-base hif R; Mo, Van Ordea. Two-base Blie—Van Orden yan. 1 *3 A Bl DENAND FOR OUR LUMBER Dealers Cannot Fill the Orders That Are Pour- ing in From the East, The Mills Are Running at Full Capacity to Supply the Orders for Shingles, Prosperity in Many Industries the Cause of Increased Prices for Forest Products. The lumbermen are beginning to enjoy some of the prosperity that 13 sweeping over the country. During the past three months there bas been such an increased demand for lumber that the dealers are unable to fill the orders. Many of the firms in town have been obliged to refuse orders, as their books are now filled with more than they can get out for many weeks. The miils are running in fall blast, but the output is not near large enough to supply the demand. In conse- quence the price Las gone np consider- ably. Lumber that was selling for $9 per thousand three months ago is now bring- ing $13. There is a phenomenal demand for shingles east of the Rocky Mountains, and the sawmills of Washingion, and of Humboldt County in this State, are kept running night and day. ‘Che price has advanced from $1 a thousand to $135, with a prospect tnat it will go still higher. The shingles made on this coast have driven the Eastern shingles out of the market, which is now being supplied by the preduct of Washington and Cali- fornia. It .is esfimated that 2000 carloads a month are shipped to the East at present, and those who are in a position to know state that the output this year will exceed 15,000 carloads. The superiority of the lifornia redwood sningles over the red cedar shingles of the Washington forests 18 becoming well known, and, in conse- quence, the orders tor the redwood article are increasing daily. One firm alone re- ceived an order recently from the East for sixty carloads, A member of the Pacific Lumber Com- pany said yesterdav: “The lumber in- dustryis now in much better condition than it has been for along while. The peo- ple are more prosperous, as business has revived in many branches and the people are able to make improvements. They are sending in orders so fast both for lum- ber and shingles that we are unable to fill them. “‘The prices for lumber and shiagles has advanced, and I have reason to believe that they will conlinue to do so, for the mills on the coast cannot turn them out fast enough to supply the demand. The tariff has had a good deal to do with this, for the cheaper grades of pine Ilumber which were formerly supplied by Cana- dian merchants have been shut out. Our mills are ranning up to the limit, but we cannot fill our orders and we are obliged to refuse & great many that come in.’” Simpson & Co., the lumter merchsnts, made a similar statement. O:ders were coming in to them from all over the State in such numbers that they were compeiled to notify many of their patrons that they would be unable to ship to them as all tue output for some time to come had already been contracted for. —_— Tahiti Mails The contract for carrying the mails between this city and Tahiti has been let by the French Government 1o the steamship Homer, owned in this city. G000 RESOLTS [N EUROPE What the Hamburg Ex- position Did for Local Fruit Men. Increased Demand for Nearly All the Products of This State. Shippers Have Doubled Their Oanned and Dried Fruit Exports This Year. ‘When J. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade went to the Hamburg interna-| tional exposition he carried with him one of the finest exhibits of the products of the State that ever was sent out ot Cali- fornia. The object of sending this ex- hivit so far away from home and at such & great expense to the State was to show to the dealers in canned and dried fruits in Europe what the Golden West could produce and to thereby establish a market for California commodities in the coun- tries beyond the sea. 1t will be remem- bered that the exhibit astonished those who attended the exposition, and 1t was voted that no collection at that great fair was its equal in variety or quality. As a result of this universal commenda- tion the exhibit of California was awarded the highest prize, the gold medal that every country coveted. During the time that Commissioner Filcher was in Ham- burg he was kept busy answering ques- tions as to where the dealers and jobbers of Kurope coula secure California pro- ducts such as was on exhibition there. To these inquiries he gave the names of many of ihe larger shippers and dried- fruit dealers of this Siate—and then waited for the results. After his return to this city, having left 2 competent man n charge of the exhibits, for the big fair is still on, he contirted to receive letters upon these matters and he was able in several instances to bring local shippers and foreign importers together. A short time ago Mr. Filcher decided to learn if the efforts of his labors and the expenaiture of the State’s money were bearing profitable fruits, so he sentouta number of letiers of inquiry to the princi- pal shippers of this locality. He «id not have long to wait for answers of a most encouraging nature beean to come in and caused him great gratification. One from Frank Wiggins, tne secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, was par- ticularly encouraging, for in it Mr. Wig- gins says: ® * * One of our firms claim to have shipped in the last four weeks eight carloads of dried fruits to L. Ritz & Son on the strength of the Hamburg Exposition, and is preparing eight carloads of pears for the same firm. Who says that the exhibits do not pay ? A letter from a big firm of San Jose ship- vers shows thet much good was accom- plished by the exhibit sent to Hamburg, for they write in the following vein: ® ® * Lastyeer weshipped 76 cars direct. Thus far this season’s shipment direct is 208 cars, with 47 more in preparation. Thisis dried fruit alone. The rairoad agents and shippers put the direct shipments to Europe this season at—dried fruit 300 cars, canned fruit 100 to 150 cars. Of the canned goods 100 cars a:e niready arranged for, and the 50 cars are estimated “as below the ultimate resuli. This renders it safe to put the direct exporia- tion from Sen Jose at 450 cars. Much more has been shipped over by Eastern brokers, but this cannot be correctly estimated here. Following are extracts from letters from a number of the largest dried and canned tfruit shippers of San Francisco, and every word speaks a great future for this State: * * * We find in 1877 shipments todate of dried fruit, which consists of only apricots, were 5000 boxes. Our shipments of apricots 1o date (September 30, in 1897 are 7000 boxes. The prune and raisin shipments have not commenced yet, but will state our sales over iast year's exports of prunes and raisins wil exceed '96 by 50 per cent. * '« » W. have your favor of the 25th, ana beg to advise you that our orders for Germany | are at least three times as heavy as they were | & year ago, with indications that the demand will continue until quite lste in the season. Most of the goods shipped from California to tnat country (Germary) have been very satis- factory, and we are advised that there is a large and growing aemand for our produc Great Britain has been purchesing in excess of a year ago, while inquiries are coming in from otner couniries that in former years have not handled Caltfornia dried fruits. * = & This year, however, our business has assumed fair proportions. The writer has just returied from abroad, and believes that the European markets offer & wide field for our arfed fruits, and we muy reasonab'y ex- pect an incresse in the voiume of business irom year to year. Virtually for Defendants, ‘The suit of Fred Frantz and J. B. Endert, executors of the will of tne late dorace Gas- quet, against George K. Porter, Louis Slessin- ger and Joseph Kahn, constituting the firm of | Porter, Siessinger & Co., for $52,321 84, was given to the jury in Judge Hunt's court Thurs- day afternoon. The action was 10 Tecover money said to have been Geposited by Gasquet with the defendants. In the answer it was set up that the defendants had acted as bankers for Gasquet during his life and that he had given to Mr. Kahn certain moneys in consid- NEW TYO-DAY! «EUREKA, we have found it!”” DON'T STOP. TOBAGGO SUDDENLY Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to stop by removing the desire. { Is a scientific, permanentcure. It is a_kindly vegetable anti- dote for the poisonousprin- ciple in tobacco and leaves the ~ system pureand free trom every trace oreffect of the narcotic,’ 5 Thenerves of tobacco-usersareata fear- ful tension—stretched tight! The slightest noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions. The craving for tobacco grows and the gratification of the habit does not satisfy. The situation is ridiculous,~—it is unhealthy as it interferes with both work and pleasure. 1t’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? The pleasure of livingisin living we//—not living i/Z. The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive a violent shock and permanent injury. ‘We give a written guarantee to cure per- manently any case with three boxes, or re= z0s (guaranteed cure) “ . _Drugi or FADED HATR RESTORED to Jopghtal color and beauty by DI HAYS' HAIR HEALT moves dandruff aud scalp disease. skin. Covers BALD spots, s es 5) cents, at d i NOFERCENTAGE ¥ A RWACY 955 Marker st Wholesale-MACK & CO.; LANGLEY & MICH: AELS; COFFIN, REDINGTON & CO. CRAY The fac-simile signature of is on mryfi mm" of CASTORIA. eration of hisservices and many kindnesses; that there was only the amount of $1185 38 due the estate on account of money deposited and that said sum was offered and is still offered to the piaintiffis. The jury rendered a verdict in tayor of the plaintiffs for $1185 38. This is virtually a verdict for the defendants, | because in their answer they admitted owing thatamountand it was deposited in court as interest. JUMPED INTO THE BAY. A Married Woman, Name Unknown, Attempts to Commit Suicide. A married woman about 30 years of age threw herself into the bay last night from the hay wharf at Third and Berry streets. A sailor on a scow schooner, who bad been watching her and who had divined her intention when he saw her throw off her hat and cape, jumped in after her and took her ashore. The ambulance was summoned and she was taken to the Receiving Hospital. On the way she secretly pulled a penknite out of the pocket of her dress and was about to draw the blade across her right wrist when she was observed and the knife taken from her. She positively refused to give her name or address or any reason why she wanted to commit suicide. At first she wanted a messenger to send word to her husband, butchanged hermind. A few minutes be- fore jumping into the water she went into Bohlan’s saloon and asked for a drink, but did not get1t. — - Prentice Has Been Suspended. A.D. Prentice, the interne of the branch hospital, who is accused of having accepted money for having & patient conveyed to his home’ by the ambulance, was suspended by Acting Health Officer A. P. O’Brien yesterday. No formal charges have as yet been filed against Prentice, but itis expected they will be within a few deys. —————— Teachers’ Warrauts To-Day. The warrants for the salaries of school- teachers will be ready to-day, though there | will be no money available in the treasury to cash them. Teachers can get their demands a1 9 o’clock and can then register them pend- ing the time when the Treasurer is in a posi- tion to hand over the cash. e One of the most perfect pieces of mechan- ism in the hnman body is the hand. | INA ' TO-DAY No Doctor or Institution Has Re- stored So Many Men and Women as Has This, the Grerest of A1l Syl NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR SWEANY. This is due to the fact that he has made | many new discoveries, which have no equal in | the whole realm of medical science. NERVES! NIRVES! NERVES! Weakened Yerves and Vitiated Blood Make up the most serious problem for sufferers to solve. Doctor Sweany has solved this problem for thousands of others, and he can solve it for you. Scientists, not Soldiers, mustsave the nation. The overwork, over-study, anxiety and excesses peculiar to American aduit life and indiseretions of American youth cause & terrible drain on the vital forees. It is this drain that Doctor Sweany's won- derful method of treatment counteracts and cures. He restores shattered nerves. purifies and cleanses impoverished and diseased blood, and physical and sexual power is restored to tull force and ac The mental faculties are also brought ba a full appreciation of the various enjoyments of life. Nervous Prostration and morbid suscep- tibililies to excitement are positively cured by his unequaled treatment. together with such symploms as melancholy, irritabillty, gleeplessness, distress in the head, ne:yous dyspepsia and all other symptoms of nervous debility. ALLCHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES Are thoroughly cured and permanently eradi- cated from the system, leaving the mind and body in a pure and healthful condition. MEN AND WOMEN, Old or young, no maiter what your disease nor of how long stanaing, nor by what or whose treatment you have failed to be cured, Doctor Sweany, the greatest of all specialists, can and will surely cure you if you apply to him. Con- sult him at once. Don’t delay & day. His system of HOME TREAT- MENT is unequaled. If_you cannot call, write fully in_strict | confidence, and he will send you s scientific | opinion of your case and & valuable book Free oi Charge. Address {E. L.’ SWEANY, M. D., 37 MARKET STREET, CLOSE ONE EYE o ieN THE OTHE IF You cANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR LAND FAR CALL AND SEE US. HenyRafim¥ly OPTICIANS PHoT0®"s gyppiies aby SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 1, AT 642 MARKET ST. 7% UNDIR CHRONICLE BUILDING v~ EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE . PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 DR. HALL'S REINVIGOR1TOR Five hundred reward for any case we canuot cure. THIS SKECRET REM- EDY stops ail losses in 24 hours, cures Emlssions. Impotency. Varico ceie. Gonorrhees, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures, Biood Diseases and all wasiing flecis of Self-Abuse or Excesses. Se .t sealed. $2 per bottle. THREE BOTTLES, $5; cuaranteed (o cure any case. Address all orders to DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10781s Market si, San Fraocisco. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. el “ELS FOR @ YOU NEW TO-DAY. MM NO MORE DREAD OF T ~ HE DENTAL CHAIR. AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY the addition of another room and two operat- ing chairs; also baving completel our s.af of skilled speclatists by securing the services of an exper: crown and bridge Worker frym New York Cty, we are uow in a josition to offer Special Inducements Inthe Liue of PAINLESS CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. jdes our PAINLESS filiing we have pl cation of electricity ve can Extraet | leaving your order for Teeth In the morning ’BI.;YGIB ‘!Lglh.m the same day. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates areordered. ¢ by the modern clectrical devices used here, Work done as well at night as by daylighi VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-EEIE};Q!:‘JE;\MS&%RS, : :£T, CORNER SIXTH. TF . 5 OOl AR TR . tondants. German and French spoken. Open Evenings till 10 |ASH 3 BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS o'clock Sundays, 9uill 12 All Surgical Work do ne by G. W. Williamson, 5.D. v NN S NN NN NN GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. ITAKE No SuBSTITUTE FOR™ f THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY. SINEANT HEALTH "SENT FREE. newvoux Conpensed Mi Co. N¥:. ¢ (I TEIETIIIEIIIETETIIIIIFES A S———— THE “EAGLE"BRAND™ LRARVRAN RAILROAD TRAVEL. SUNSET LIMITED. | | \ | I During the season of 1897-1898 this famous train will run between SAN FRANCISCO AND [ =S CHICAGCO —— TEROUGE —— Los Angeles, El Pasc, Fort Worth, Little Rock and 8t. Louis TWICE: A WEEREIE. FROM SAN FRANCISCO.. . MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 9 P. M. FIRST TRIP MONDAY, OCTORER 18. Parties going Eas before tha: date should arrange to return on Sunset Limited from Chicago via the Chicago a1a Alton Railroad. SUPERB SERVICE. NO EXTRA COST. T. H. GOODMAN, . Pass Agent, S. P. Co. SOUTHERN FPAC FIO COMPANY.S (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) arrive at an 0A Martinez, San Rawo Calistoga and Sant 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden aud 1 ®:80A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red B 0A Peters, Milton aud Oakdale. 9:004 New Orleans Express, Merced, Fresno, Bakerstield, Santa Barbara, Augeles, Deming, El Pas Orleans aud East : A Vallejo, Martinez, 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and Visal % 4:00r M Ration, San Napa, Calistogs, ez, Vallejo, Kl Verano and Suita Rosa 4:00p Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro ville aud Sacrament 4:30P Niles, Tracy and Stock 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Mer mond’ (for Yosemite), Fresuo, @ Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Augeles ...... “T:434 xpress Mi30P Banta Fe Route, Atlautic for Mojave and Kast. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- o | UFIC RALWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. | WEFR DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 . a.: 13:3 50, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Hitr s Saturdeys—Exica trips & 1:39 e , 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:39, [ 6:35 P a. U, 910, 11:10 & a: 1:40, 3:40 5 P Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. - Leave 2 Arrive San Francisco. | JUET | gan Francisco. 7 , IS o WERR | SUN- SoN- Wexx | pays |Destination.| 55 | pive 8:00 AM| Novaio, |10:20 Aa| 8:40 it 5:30 Ax| Petaluma, '} 5:10 Px|5:00 PM |Santa Rosa. | Fuiton, “ T:30 anm ‘Windsoe, | Healdsburg, | Lyttoa, | Geyserville, 8:30 nls:m ax| Cloverdale. s uropean Mail, Ogden & | 7:30 am| Hopland & 50 AM| 7 Lionto, [8:00 ax|Guerneville. ortland, £:30 px| | iy SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWAR T:80 4x(8:00 Ax| Sonoma 1040 ax| 8:40 au (Foot of Market Street.) 10 Py 5:00 Px| Glen Elien. | 6:10 rx| 6:23 % *6:004 AM R:00 Am| 10: i 8:00A | Melrose, Seminary Park, 3500 pi¢| Sebastopol [19:40 Ax|i0 a4 Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, South San’ Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. =] !, 1112:00p COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Station: #2:157 Newark, Center, n Jose, New Alnaden, Felton, Boulder Greck, Sauta Cruz aud Principal Way Stations . 4113 Newark, Su #11:452 Hunters' Excursi Way Stations .. ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. i Runs through to Niles, & From Niles. 350 Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Narket Street (Slip §)— 7:1 9:00 11:00a.. 3100 13:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 t4; 00P ., COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 6554 San Jose wid Way Stations (New Almadea Wednesdays onl 004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, § Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Sur cipal Wa i 80:404 San Jose and Way B1:30A San'Juse aud Way Station *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, ta Cl Sau ' Jose, Gilroy, ~_ Hollister, Sinta Cruz, Salinas, ‘e Monterey and Pacific Grov - e San Jose and Principal Wa; 5 San Joseand Principal W: pal Way Stations 0r San Jose and Principal Way Statious 0r San Jose aud Way Stations, 11:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations. A for Moruing. P for Aftemoon. * Bundays excepted. $ Sundays only. | Saturdsys only ___tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. T:88 rx| 8:22 Stages connect at Santa Rosa fo v loverdale for the Geysers; opland for High. od_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Hay. Lakepors d Bartiet: Springs: ai Uklah for Vichy Sorings, ratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luorel Dell Lage poer Lake, Pomo, Pottar Vail Z Riverside, 'Lierley’s, e, L Bannlon | Buck neil | Heights, Hallville, Boonevilla Orrs ni‘gfifidn"n' | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monde: d-ers . S Y Tound-trip tickets at reduceq i ‘V On Sundays round-trip tick all trip tickets te ‘ rond San Rufael A¢ haif rates. g Ticket Offices, 650 Market st A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Managee. Chrontcle buMatng, X RYAN, Gen Pass. Agens THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JROM SEPT.10,1897, trains will run as follows: South Northbound. Passen- | Mixed M Petsers } | Sunday | Stattons. | uuf\:dz s | Ex¢’pr'd Stockion| P .. Merce.. |12:50 pa| PM . Fresno. | 9:50 aw| Px| Haniord| 7:15 ax 6:45 Py| Visain.| 640 ax|12:40 px iniermediate points when required. Connecilons &1, Co. Stopping AL Stockton wiih sieamboats of 2VIng San Francisco and Stockton ;& Meroed with stazes o and from : ulterviile, etc.; al:0 with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; av Laokershim wiih | stage to and from Madera NORTH‘?:\C]FIO COAST RAILROAD 2 Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commenciog Sept. 19, 189% WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Kafael—*7:25, #9:30 (11:30 A, M. ¥1:45, 3:45, *5:15. 600, 6:30 P i, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:30 M. F SUNDAYS. or Mill Valley and San Rafael—78:00. %10: 11530 &, 3.1 #1115, 3:00, #3130, 6:16 . 2t " Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:26 A u. weekaays for Cazadero and tions: 1:45 p. m. Ssturdavs (mixed tr Duncan ills and wa days for Po.nt Reyes Y sta- n) for stations: 8:00 A, M. San- nd way stations. Trainsleave from aid arrive at . arkei-st. rerrv. Sun Francisco Ticket UMhov—.41 i, ket street, Chronicle Building. Tel phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Eroadway, 1he Best liaiway—san Franc LOOK AT 1H . Teave Daily 1 or Example 4:30 pa| Mouday 6:20 PM|Monday 5:0 Monday Tuesday nesday W-diesday Wednesaay ‘Thursiay Thursday Friday | San_Francisco 23n0Yy uoug) puern BIA Kansas City day Chicago Friday New rails, new ties, new ballast, new Nodust. The shortest crossing of the. qestr Seri 8 country that in:erests by its va ied and beauti 1ul soenery. The hizhest gade of pasenger cquip- ‘ment aud meais ai Harvey's famous dining-roome, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San ¥rancisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30A. M. Arrive <. F. 4:55 », 2, BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A 35 1:15 P, a. o 2 THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Special irips an oe arranged for by apuiying o Fran. Cisco, or telephoning Tavern of Yamalpais. Big & is_a non-poison remedy for - Gonorrhia: Glest. Spermatorr hia, Whites, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamimu- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rcEvans Cuewicat Oo. branes. Non-astringent. Sold by s, or sent in plain wrapper, 6Xpress, per, a0, or 3 bobiiee o Wiar sont on requess.