The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1897 WINDMILLS IN PLENTY. The Salvation Army has laid in its colony, and it was done under peculiarly advantageous terms. The following letter is seli-explanatory: D. L. Westover, City—DEAR SiR: Referring to our conversation regarding windmills colony, we will agree to seil them twent for the Salvation Arm Company steel windmilis, 8 feet dlameter, f from the date of shipment, with interest at paid. Yours faithfully, P. 8.—If any offer or proposition is requ other way, please inform us and we will do so. stock of windmills for the Soledad SAN FRANCISCO, August 24, 1897. -five Fairbanks-Morse or the sum of $625, payable in four years the rate of 3 per cent per annum until FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. ired made airec. to the colony, or in any FALSE LABELS NOT TOLERATED Decision of a United States Court in a Missouri Liquor Case. Labels Must Tell the Truth, Otherwise Fraud Has Been Committed. | Remarks of the Judge on the Latest Exploit of Commercial Dis- honesty. There were no more seizures of liquors or cordials by the revenue officers yester- !} day and nothing new developed in the | case of the seizures aiready made. Alex- ander B. Wilberforce, the local agent for Coates & Co.’s Plymouth gin, declared his intention of prosecuting the mexn who it is claimed have been selling an inferior article of gin and representing it to be the genuine Coates gin, but said that he| should not advise any more seizures until the stuff already taken had been gauged. Said he: | ““We have known for some time that | certain dealers have been refilling our | bottles, and in the past few months I| have heard many gin drinkers remark | thgt our gin was not up to its former standari Krowing positively that it | was, I started an investigation and the | day before yesterday I went to Kohnke's | winehouse and purchased 2 drink of what | wasclaimed to be Coates & Co.’s Plymouth gin. At least that is what Icalled for, | and the bottle which was placed before me bore Coat es & Co.’s label. I then re- | ported the to the Collector of In- | ternal Reven 1in the afternoon re- | | | | i turned with a Deputy Collector ana the se.zure followed. On September 2 we had our trademark | d with the Secretary of State, and 1 h—w-u it is the intention of the Federa: auzhorities to do everything in their yower 10 protect importers of foreign wines and liquors. The stuff seized will i and then probably a test case e made. Unatil that is donel do not | ticipate any furtber developments.” | Cormac & Donohoe, who repre- | rumber ot importers of foreign | juors, stated that they had received in- 1 structions to vigorously prosecute the sellers of the allegea bogus spirits, and | thet if upon anaiysis the spirits were | found to be other than what they had | been represenied the offenders wounld be | brought to a speedy trial. Chiei Depuiy Internal Revenue Collector | Steppacher has found a decision in |he’ Federal Reporter, volume 76, ‘No. 3, the case of the United States versus 132 pack- ages of spirituous liquors and wines 1n the Eastern District o1 Missouri. The decis- ion was to the the truth. The package: cct that labels must tell seiz=d were marked as fol. 11, Cognac, Booth &!‘ erior Oid Tom Gin. Robert Brnett & Co.; Vauxhali Oid i John de Kuvper & Son Gin; Faruet Branca, Vermouth; Italy Ver- Curacao de Holland; | >d Absinthe; Boker's Stom- Yeliow Chartreuse, L. Gar- ision goes on to say: ral names and brands herein- | d which were marked | were each & name and :mp, Masgbitter, Noilly Prat & C mouth, Torino; Eduard P before upon_sail br parifcu vackage Known to thé trade as designating a | rkind and qualily of imported spir- econtents of | said packages were ly of tbe same as the liquor or wine known to | der tae name and brand markea | upon the package containing the same; that | is to say, the packages bearing the mark “Booth and Company, London. Superior Old | Tom Gin’’ cont, and the packages | marked *J. & Jognac”’ eontained | I but that the spir- | contained in said | ot the specific | kind caa qua ity of spiritnons liquor or wine | known to the trade by the name and brand mserked upon said packages respectively, but differed from the spirituous liquors and wines nown to the trade under suid marks and | ands respectively in taste and in inferiority in quality of excellence. Circuit Judge Caldwell, in rendering the decision, said: Unquestionably an observance of the re- quiremeni that packages of liquor shall be ship; or removed only under names indi- r contents will aid the | officers to trace aud ideutify and thereby verify the truth or - books aud T sof the distil- * * * The section is none on because itsen- ourage the piracy | irauds upon the contents of the pack- Congress has an undoubted | cating truthfully thi revent the less a revenue regu forcemeunt may tend trademnrks & se who consum to legisiate to_prevent frauds on the | revenue, and the validity of such legis- ation is not sffected by the fact that it inci- ly tends to the discovery or suppression ivate frauds. Nearly a year before the date of the sion Judge Priest of the District Court o Eastern Missouri decided | that the xalse labeling of domestic liquors | 2s foreign liquors did not jeopara the | revenue of the Government. The later decision will have precedence. Ye teraay wfternoon the attorney for | the offending firm filed a brief with Col- lector 1 1, taking the ground that his clients bad a right to seli liquor of their blending as well as that manutactured by others under the labels of foreign goods. The brief z'leges also that no iraud has been committed, especially none where the Government may have any taxable or monetary interest. All the papers in the case will be sent on to Washington, and pending the de- cision of the Treasury Department no more seizures or detentions will be made. CONSPI GAT 0R§ FUILED. Tnmates of the Houss of Correction Now | vnder Close Watc | All 1s now quiet at the House of Correc- tion, but, nevertheless, an unusualiy close watch is kept on the inmates. The con- | spiracy entered into by a large number of | the prisoners to forcibiy gain their liberty bas been nipped in the bud. Without doubt the conspirators were determined to escape from the institution, even though they had to resort to murder, for e arderous-looking weapon: discov- ered a t drawer in the laundry ie for no good purpose. Guard LeClair's prompt action in noti- fying Superiniendent Clarkson of the rumored conspiracy undoubtedly pre- vented the outbreak of the prisoners. Arthur Deering, who is thought to be the ringleader, is still confined in his cell, and | Bateman Bros. are still searching for further signs of an attempt on the part of the prisoners to guin their Libertv. .- — | BAD SPELLS. Several Severe Cases Noted in the Office | of the Coroner. Coroner Hawkins had a jury yesterday that was unique for its spe.ls. It firstsat in the case of Louis Kruger, who was k:lied by coming in contact with a live wire on September The introductory parts of the verdicts are written in typewriter text by the Coroner’s stenographer (zentleman). The | wind-up is as follows: *“And we fur: her | find that the deceased came to his death.” Then is written in the hand of the fore- man the verdict proper, or the nub of itz et whas en excedend B. Pavisex, Foreman. Deputy Coroner O'Brien Kindly wrote the interpretation underneath: ‘*‘Acci- dent.” in the case of K. Outch, a Japanese who swallowed morphine, the tail ot the ver- dict is as follows: at et whas seerstu Mr. O’ Brien wrote under 1t “‘Suicide.”” Booked for Burglary. Augustus Orr, an_old man, broke a window in the shoestore, Market street, and stole u pair of shoes early yesterday morning. He mas arresied by Folice McNamara acd S ked at the City ‘Numeroua Ohecks Were Drawn for |at that time a clerk in | placed at \ONE IMPORTANT WITNESS T0-DAY The Case of the Prosecu- tion Against Welburn to Be Concluded. Men to Whom Money Was Due Swear That They Never Received It. Salaries Which Were Never Earned. With the testimony of one important wit- ness this morning Assistant District Attor- ney Schlesinger will rest the case for the Government in the trial of O. M. Welburn, charged with embezzlement. Charles E. Whiteharst, formerly cashier of the Rev- enue Department, was the chief witness examinea yesterday. Whitehurt was appointed during the first part of Welburn’s administration, and retained the position until April 7, 1304, when on account of his health Le was unable 10 attend to his duties. Isaac Norton, who recently committed suicide, the office, was Waitehurt s desk, and did the work until the 1st of August, when the cashier again assumed his position, which, at the end of thirteen days, he was again compelled by illness to "give up, this time resigning altogether. During the five montts from Aoril 1 to Septemuber 1 Mr. Whitehurst testifiea that be only woiked nineieen days for which he received at the rate of $5 a day from the Coilector. He was shown checks made payable to Lim “or bearer, 0. M. W..” which had beeu drawa for the fullamount R v~\ TGAUGER DEP- CcouL, ) CBBIN CHANDLER Schnsen “Wwe I;D!DN T GET ’l'u NEv »—-;/\ £ Me v‘,. PLE> G2, HOPEFUL TO THE LAST. The Temple of Justice Con- tractors Full of Good Intentions, The Pacific Surety Company as Bondsmen Accepts the Situation, The judicisl seesawing by which the Board of Suvervisors nas been reinstated into power atter two weeks of conditional retirement has in no way disiurbed the equilibrium of the Bateman Bros. in their contract for the building of the Temple of Justice. rasts on the shouldersof the Pacific Surety Company. which is the bondsmen tfor the in their coniract to have the building done on time.. The fact that an extension of thirty | days was granted the contractors by the | Phelan-Buda Supervisors is considered as | pu relv pro forma in its character, assum- ing that that body had at the time of this | extension an official existence. The asking of the thirty days was more in the form of a courtesy to the board than an actual necessity, as the con- tractors claim that under existing condi- tions they have until next March in which to complete the siructure. This view is accepied by the Pacific | Surety Company as being the true solu- tion of the agreement between the con- trzctors and the ci In fact this com- pany goes further in its reasoning over the terms of the contract. Inasmuch as the city has violated its portion of the contract with the contractors, it cannot | now force them to live up 1o theirs, and from this standpoint of reasoning the Bateman Bros. have their own time in which to complete the work, At all events the surety company is perfectly easy over its share of the re- sponsibility in case the contractors should not have the work finished on time, as the president of the company, Wallace Ever- son, is in possession of sufficient security to indemnifv his company against any loss in this respect. In the meantime Bateman Bros. are full of hope and good intentions that they will yet make such a showing before the ex- | piration of their contract as will justify the Sapervi-ors in consistently extending th* ume to complete the structure. The cause o1 tne delay at present is with the Pacific Coast Rolling-mills in turnicg out the uprights upon which the girders are to resi. Until these uprights nre placed in position nothing can be done either by the stonesetters or the bricklayers. W. H. Styles, who has the sub-contract for the brickwork, says he can perform his section just as fast as the work will permit him 10 go ahead. The same claim is set jorth by the McPhee Company, which nas the contract for stonecutting. This company has made rapid Leadwey with the work assigned to it since it got the contract. Itis cutting and pianing sufficient to keep the work progressing at tue building as fast as the setters can nandle the stone. | Az the rolling-mills the work on the up- Tights is bemng pushed as fast as men and mechinery can turn them out. Iv is thought that by the early psrtof next week sufficient will be cast to suppiy the first sicry of the building. The girders are all ready to be piaced in position just as soon as the uprights are hoisted. After this 1s done the stonesetters will rush the front facing and the bricklayers will be ready t'o do the backing. Thus inside of the next thirty days the Kearny- street edifice will assume shape. Thisis the hopeful expectation of the contractors and their bondsmen. Whst attitude the Bunervisors will as- sume in the premises remains to be seen. A ciasn between the puriies interested would only tend to throw the whole mat- ter into court for a judicial interpretation as to the exact condition of the contract. . ——— it is not nLuy be will be released unm his sentence expires in Janaary. Those in authority at the institution l To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure; 25¢,* A similar condition of quietude | of his salary during the months he had not worked. The tive checks were each for about $150, ana these, Whitehu-st testi- | fied, he had never seen, and positively | swore that he had not received the money for which they called. On cross-examination Gavin McNab pressed the witness with questions as to wiether he did not know that some one else was to receive his salary during his absence. An objection to these qu-stions brouzht the explanation from the defense that it proposed to prove that the money | from the checks wer.t to pay Norton, who was performing the duties of Whitehurst. The prosecution contends that at this | ume Norton was still rece.ving his salary | as clerk, and that the Collector got the cashier's saiary. H. K. Kobin, a storekeeper and gauger in the empioy of the Government since 1894, te<tified that be never had a claim | for anything but his saiary. He knew nothing of a check for $25 60 showa him, | which was made payable to him ‘‘or bearer, O. M. W..”” and had never received | the check or the money. By a notation on the margin of the check it was shown to have been drawn for rent. . Robin swore that he had never had any ¢ laam for rent. He =aid that there was a balance of $8 due him on salary, which he had never received. The Assistant Disirict | Attorney produced a check drawn 1n his | favor for $8. This was indorsed by W. H. | Dillard, and the witness had never seen 1t nor the mouey, Deputy Collector Thomas Chandler was sliown a check for $12 30, drawn in hus f vor and indorsed by Dulard. He testified that he had not received the money on tte check nor had he seen it before. He had never authorized Dillard to cash checks for him, ana all those he had re- ceived for his salarv had been indorsed either by himself or his son. After each of ihe above witnesses Tuomas E. Burns, the cashier of the Sub- Trea-ury, was called to identify the checks. He testified that they were all signed by O. M. Welburn, and that each one of them had uveen cashed. The body of the rent check, payable to Robin, ne said, had been written by Louis Loupe and Captain J. E. Youngberg. On cross- examination he said that he was famitiar with the signatures of the employes of the Revenue Office. He had seen docu- ments to whict Dillard bad signed the name of Welburn and thought that these signatures were not so similar but that they could be easily distinguished. The first witness at the morning session of the court was Wiiliam Cunningham, receiving teller of the Bank of Californ He produced some deposit-slips, which showed that checks on the Sub-Treasury payable to Thomas F. Sinnott had been | deposited to the per-onal account of O. M. Welburn. These had all been indorsed by Sinnott, and were for the full amount of the salary. Sinnott testified that he had only received two-thirds of a gauger's salary, and that by money order instead of check. This was corroborated by C. D. Jackson of the Postoffice Department, who swore that the Collector bhad remit- ted various amounts to the gauger by money order. His sitatement asto the amounts agreed with those made by Sin- nott. The colored messenger of the office, W. H. Dillard, was recailed to the stund and testified that at the direction of his su- perior he had taken the checks made pay- able to Sinnott or bearer, and which the gauger had noi Indnrssd nad them cashed ai tbe Sub-Trusury and turned the money over to the deiendant. | Orphenm and Morosco’s to Cross Bats. The finai game which will decide the base- ball sup:emacy of either the Orpheum or Morosco talent will be played this afiernoon at Central Park. Game will be called at 2 o'clock, the team losing to pay lor a dinner at Delmonico’s. Following is the line-up: Orpheum. Hearst Sued for Libel. Ex-Senator William J. Dunn has sued Wil- liam B, Hearst for $25,000 damages for al- leged libel because the Examiner published Flsie de Vere, a petite brunette, was arrested in the Emporium yesterday afternoon and locked up in the City Prizon on a charge of petty larceny. A box containing a love of a bonnet was booked as evidence against her. Eisie is 21 years of age aud a native of London, England. She isa soubreite and had just secured an engagement with the Banks Comedy Company, which opens in Stock- ton Monday night. With tears in her eyes she told her story in the prison. I took the bonmot,” she raid, “because I simpy couldn’t help it. Since childhood I have been troubled with a mania to take anythine I fancied. The head salesman in tne cloak department, after I was arrested, charged me with taking other small articles last spring and I didn’t deny it. He offered to let me go if I paid §40 for the articies T had taken. I had $20 in my pccketand I offered to give him tat amount and pawn my dead mother’s diamond earrings to get the other §20, but he would not do thatand told the officer to take me to the prison. I have no friends here, and if I do not get out of prison by Saturday I will lose my engagement. 1 have lived in this city for a year, and last May went on the road with a company, returniug recently and securing the engagement with the Banks Company.” She thought, in her innocence, that if she could have a talk with Chiel Lees or the Judge she would not be punished. Tne woman was released on §500 bonds late last night. LAJOS STEINER | they iearned that Steiner had not paid itheir money to the company. Steiner was last hexrd of in Cleveland, Ohio, where he was representing another insurance company. F. G. Redding, cashier of the New York Life Insurance Com ¥, Was seen yester- day morning and said “*Aiter Steiner left the city several com- plaints were lodged by persons who al- leged that they had paid Steiner in full for their policies. If these people have been duped, as they claim, the company will most certainly protect them. All that is necessary for them to do is te pro- | duce a receipt for money paid to Steiner while he was transacting business for the company. These people will be pl’ulecl:d if they can farnish the required receints.” Ness claims to have given Steiner $52 in value for his policy, and other victims, it is aileged, paid sums ranging from $40 to $80. WILDER'S NEW MOVE, © Goes to Sacramento as Advertising Manager for John Breuner. Clement Wilder, the business promoter and direcior of advertising, owing to ill health consequent upon close confine- ment, has decided to retire from the gen- eral advertising field for the present and devote his entire time to one firm. This decision has been reached the more quickly on account of the inducements offered by the firm of Joun Breuner of Sacramento, with whom he has signed for the season of '97-'98, His business interests here he has dis- | posed of to Charles M. Lombard, who has 1or some time been associated with him, ——— Counselor Clarke Wants a Pension. Counselor Alfred Clarke has instituted an action at law to compel the Police Commis- sioners to grant him a pension. He asserts | he s as much entitled (o a pension as ex-Chief of Police Patrick Crowley,and says that the commissioners are desling unfairly with him in refusing his application for admission to the peusion rolls of the Poiice Department. —_———— In The Call of Next Sunday will appear the first imstall. pany’s employ, went to the office of the New York Lite Insurance Company, Mills building, and informed the agency man- ager, Mr. McLane, that he had paid Steiner 1n full for the policy. The com- pany had no record of the payment. _ Quite a numberof other persons resid- | | i A Mission Insurance Agent| Mysteriously Disap- pears. Said He Was Bound for San» Jose, but Was Heard of in Ohio. Missionites Bewailing the Loss of Pre- miums Paid Him on Policies. Where is Lajos Steiner? This is the question that isat present | causing a large number of Missionites a vast amount of trouble. In the early part of t year Steiner, who was a duly authorized representative | of the New York Life Insurance Com- | pany, located at 2824 Twenty-fourth street, | nesr Bryant, where he opened an office | for the purpose of transacting a general insurance business for the company men- tioned. He soon succeeded in establish- | ing a very lucrative branch agency. About a2 month ago Steiner mysteriously disappeared, taking his wife with him. Before leaving, however, Steiner informed bis landlord that he was merely going to San Jose for a short time and wou!d re- turn in a few weeks. He also gave a San Jose address, where, he said, he could be communicated with. No weight was given to his absence by the people with whom be had transacted business until about two weeks ago, when [ ynemt of “A Remarkable A. R. Ness, a signpainter, living at 113014 e Fiorida street, who bad paid up his polic, | Womam,’ a story by W. C. in full to Steiner shortly be ore the latter | Mlorrow. This tale combines left the city, received a notice that he was delinquent. Ness, tninking that a mistake had been made by one of the clerks in the com- the characteristics that have won for its author front rank among Western writers. NEW_ TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of M{ wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY atf the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M—-— onthe and has the signature of m wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Cl et Phkosmn Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ine. gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF (4 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youw. YME GENTAUR GOMPANY. TY MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK OITV. EASTERN PRIGES| WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE 2. PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 | DR. MCNULTY. | THIS MELLKNow D RELTABLE O \pfi-xmltl cures Private,N ervous, lood and Skin Diseuses of Men only, Iy Powerrestored. Over 20 vears’experience. Send for Book,free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to3 daily;6:30 tos. s, Sundays, 106012, Consulta- tion free and sucredly confidential. Cull or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26! Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal | UPEE HAMS. ODGE, SWEENEY & C0. RAILROAD 'I'RAVEL RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMNPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tratns leaye and are due (o un-ua-:i‘i SAN FRANCINCO ___ (Main Line, Foot of Market smee.) FROM SEPTEMBER 27, 1897 San Jose and Way St Suisun snd Sacramento. Oroville and Redding via ‘Woodland . an 086, .su,m:.n, Sacramento, Marysv Tehama and Red Bluf. #8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 9:004 New Orleans xpress, Me: Bakersfickl, Savta Burbira, g, El Paso, New Wooala: , Marysvili | ville and Sscramento . 4:30P Niles, Tracy and Stockton, . It | 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Ray- | mond (for Yosemite), Fresn Mojave (for Randsburg), Sa Barbara and Los Augeles 4:307 Banta Fo Route, Atlautic E for Mojave aud East. 6:00¢ European Mail, Og: S:00r Hagwards, Niles aiid Sau Jose. d Oro® Sonnd and Kast SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWAKDS (Foot of Market Street.) | | | 200 #11:15p ) COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) ®:ABA Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, SANFRANCISO & NORTH P4- | 575w CIFIC RAILWAY C0. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market$s. Melrose, Seminary Park, / Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry. e | San Francisco to San Rafael. | 00, 11:00 A.3.: 13:33, E x Thnndlys—h‘-xm:rl 0. Sscurdays—Lxiza trips & 158 TR = { and l;%.vss_gfl.n 00 a.ae; 1:30, 8:30 | Haywards. "' . San Kafael to San Franelsco. w:EI\EDAYs—s 10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a 5, 8:40, 8:10 % 2’ St ardays—Lxteat 5 r. % and 6:35 ». a0 iripa WN%AOIYS;BH ilo, 9:44 11 Yo A a; 1:40, 3:40 Between San Francisco aud Schustzen Park sama i Runs through to Niles, ¢ From Niles. NEW TO-DAY. o Protect Your Manhood! Don’t you want to free your- self from the stealthy serpent that is slowly eating away your strength ? Every man has sown his wild oats to some extent before he reaches the age of manhood, and there is in every man more or less of the effect of his early dissipation. You yourself know better than anybody else how weak you are. You have felt the ravages of nervous waste in your body, and you know that sooner or later it will show in your face. It is the serpent—nervous debility—which slowly takes from under you the very foundation of your nerve power—of your manhood. Destroy it—cleanse your system of its presence. You can do this with DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Electricity is the life of the nerves. When the nerves are filled with it there is no chance for disease to exist. If you will charge your nerves with electricity you can drive out forever the serpent that is slowly destroying your life. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, the ideal of all progressive pbysicians for restoring wasted strength, has made thousands of men happy. It has reclaimea their strength and set a new standard of vigor. Try it to-day. Anyway, get the book, ‘“Three Classes of Men,” which tells of so many men who have been made happy. It is sent, sealed, free. Call or address Opposite DR. A. T. SANDEN, 2 ™™ S naif i rrancisco. an article on the 27th of last month alleging that Mr, Dunn acted as time-keeper fora bare- kauckle fight, when in fact Mr. Dunn was not present at the contesk Office Hours—8 A. M. t0 8:30 P. Sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 232 West Becond st.; 258 Washington street, Portland, Or.; 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE.—Msake no mistake ia the aumber—€3S 2 MARKET STREET. Make note ol it schiedule as above. Boulier reek, Santa Cruzand Way Leave Arrive i v Ineffect *2:152 Newark, Genterville, Saii Jose, New Sam Francisos June 13, o R wnstoo: :;.“;..x...e'huoxi g;llxlldrur Creek, N Z —— anta Cruz and Princlpal Way Davs. | pays |DVestination.| JIUC | TIVS i T:50 AM|8:00 AM| Novato, | 412:45 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose 3:30 PM|5:30 Ax| Petaluma, | Way Stations . 6:10 Px|5:00 Px |Santa Rosa. e |7 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 4 | 7:30 ax Windsor, | Prom SAN FRANCISEO—rot of Macke St (S Healdsburg, P 11:00 +2:00 13:00 Lytton, 4 W 3:30 r2¢[8:00 axe| Covernale. | 7:38 rx ";“l"“sg"“h'o“‘ °{§3‘;""‘.3— el gg" T:50 an| ]Ba&umd & 1 s, B:30 x| 8:00ax/| " Okiah. - | 7:38 7] | COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). 70 ax 1 1026 ax BRI G e e i3 o |20 4¥| Guernevitie | T S o o Ao (i 4 22 ru Imadea Wednesdays onl 554 : : = > 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Suuta Criz, TiB04% 800 x| Sonoma | 1040 AM| B:40ax | e G Cno, Bails Omue 8:10 7x/5:00 r| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 »| 6:22 Doty Chewy imaslipe, Burt sad 780 Ax 800 ax 10:40 A% 1025 Ax | A Sau Jose aud May St 130 7| 500 #a| Sebastopol. |19:43 4]10:25 Ax L1304 San Joso nx‘)fie:?{y M o Stakes connect ot Bania Ross for Mark Wes: e i mod, Memio Park, Bpringa: ‘st Geyserville for Skasss Springy; ai SantaCruz, High. Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopia Mouterey and Pacific e iand_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda keport | e3:x8p San Jose and Princi pal Way Stations and Bartiets Springs: at Uklaa for Vlc S.Bnnnn 'leflp San Jose and Principal tations taratoga Springs, Bius Lakes Laurel Dell Lake | 3:00p SanJose and Principal Way Stations Ky:rr'm.nxf:yx‘z:o. Pntr-enr zfllfi( Jonn ‘?ut 5 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations Bt e Bk e Sanhedrin 0r San Jose and Way Stations Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpors, U 11:45p Sau Jose aud Way Statio uced A for Morning. P for Aftemoon. §Bundars oy 0§ Sslays eyl fSemndaybuly t , Thureday and Saturday nights only. riaturday to Monday round-trip tick: o sundays round.tri tickets 0 all rond San Rafael &t hatf rates rexbad Ticket OfMces, 650 Marketat., Chronicls buflAt A. W, FOSTER, YAN, i R X R Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agont. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. Fnox SEPT.10, 1897, trains will run as followst S A S [: 3 PRACT]C"‘LY Southbound. | |__ Northbou anta & A NEW Fassen- | | | ixea | Passen- ger | S Stations. sm.o-y er lz t 4 Daily. | kxc'pod,| Excpvd| Daty. § Oute RAILWAY. 7:20 AM| 9:00 Ax| Stockion| 5:4, px| 5:40 P 1} : Merce!. Jra 853 Pa ..Fresno.| 9:30 av| 1:20 Px Trainsleave from wid arrive i arker-st | errv. Hantoni | 7:13 x| 1730z 6:45 PM| .Visaia.| 6:40 av 12:40 Py bwpplnx at tniermediace points when required. San Francisco Ticket Office— 44 dar- ket street, Chronicle Building. dele- phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadway. iIbe Best Kullway—san Francisco (0 Chicago. TINE : For Example Geunections—A¢ Stockion with s.eamboats of C.N. &I Co., l=aving San Francisco and Stockton &t 6 P. M. daily ; at Merced with stuges Lo and rom Sneiliugs, Conlterviile, etc.; also wiih stage from Hornitos, Mariposs, etc.: at Laskershim witk Stage 1o and from Madera. - NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAMLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sao Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897 LOOK AT TH Teave _ Dally 0 Pt 0 Py | Monday Monday 21Ny uougy pueiD BIA 0 P Tnuud-y 5 AM | Friday 5 ax|Friday 9:30 ru|Friday New rails, new tie;, new ballast, new bridges. Nodust. 'Ihe shortest crossing «f the deser: and a country tha: fuierests by its vacled and beautl tul scenery. The hizhest grade of pa sengerquip- ment and meals at Harvey’s famous diniig-rooma. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:30a. 3 Arrive . £ 4:55 P2 BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. Special trips - an be arranged for by THOS. COOK & SON, ket at.. claca. or telenhon!ing Tavera of Twmalpais WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vall 11:30 A, M. Extra trips for San Rafael on \iondl) 5 days and Saturdays at 11:30 . 0 P M. ®Vedacs: 7:35 & M. weekaays for Cazadero ‘and way sta- tioos: 148 P M. Saturdas (mixed (raip) for t10as; 8:00 A M. Sun Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA EITTERS. THE great Mexican Remedy: gives H: Sirength to the Sexual Orgaus.