The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 , LIGAR-DEALERS HAKE A PROTEST Nickel - in - Slot Machines Are Now Liable to License. A Year Ago They Were Seized by the Police as Subject to Tax. Orrice Sax FRANCISCO CALL,) 8 Broadway, Oct. 3 dred cigar-dealers in this epare a petition to the otesting against the en- t of the hance signed to-day or Thomas, placing a tax of $5 per upon nickel-in-the-slot machines. main rea-on for the opposition to the tax is that it discriminates against the ealers. They declare that merchants in j ther lines of busiuess are permitted to rduct lotteries and give premiums of ali descriptions and that they are not taxed for such a privilege. The nickel-in- the-siot machine, 1t is stated, is only a legit mate game of chance, such as pur- chasing goods, getting a ticket and taking a chance in a drawing for a piano or & trip to Europe. Tue nickel-in-the-siot machine in this city has passed through several legal n the past two years. On sevi Chiefs ot Police have orce the State law pro- nd after each spas- ines have disap- a short time, but have always ambers. an ordinance was g a license of §5 a quar- hines. The dealers are » know how a machine, the which breaks a State law, | by the imposing of & 1ey argue that the ma- mute part of their by a vroper subject for n the lottery schemes of modic e peared f returned in greater n A ago few weeks wn up impos S8, 1 no mo g th merchar The c nd t ance has been the ayor’s ely ative HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL S8SYV Roc! St L & Lonis Sonoma idesto liaker & sn. Cal o, Stock on L D Jacks DG kvaus d on U Gresol USS HOUSE. 5 D Johnson. Cal W Cole,Grand Island C P Smit, Mis W 2 . Deadwood Duusm uir Moues.o Mrs k. B Willfs, Sacte D cto 3 brien, Sa v Sin W inters J J Cincarrow, Los Ang M L Bound, Fresno WA Grahem.'Corson ¢ M Emerion, Cal CJ Allen, Trenton E W Huawkiss, Onklend B M ~haw, Sacto H o~ Nogales 5 A Gray, *acio J Divb, Nevada City M xcionald, Nev 1V H itinsend. ¢ al Mrs Woodsen, >a.to I3 1Los Ang W Ditiman & w, Cal 1 son.Novato C W Ha, den, Novato LICK HOUSE W Campbell. Mt Hmlton Mrs Ho' ' hion. Placeryl Vailejo Weneh, Portland, Or Wi & W, > DaTt & W Kellogg, “acr.mento ms. Unio. 1sl v 8 eon I WTurier, Wshgin, b C J UG eley, Santa Ans ¢ Jel =unia Ana F R Toun, Marysfield J E ~ackeil, Winiers Jobn T Cobmer |, Cal A J Lachman. C G F Cummins, Tacoma J J Cameror Hhan W McKi © M Hunter. Buite H - tel'pifiu 1 G Brown. Chice K3 K corge T Fert, U A M Newland, *ai ¥ O Kelsey, Suntu Cuz 1, G Raplis Tger, > K veiside A1 nes, Healdshy rsJ W Wal ball. 8 J M McDonaid, S J e ran Jose 16 & w, ~ Clara J Desn, © eading HOTEL. ~chetinia ', N Y PALACE e son, t Louls s Nel-on. >t Louis € J Bleckeney, Denver P 355 Biec eney. Denver Aiiss Bonnevenort, Oakta i N Wi lehmann, Phila Mrs Pace, Tuiere Mrs urr, Canada F. Muligan, Puiia W Cooper, Mrs Cooper, kng:and ) K ¥ L Meyer, Ang Mrs Meyer. Ange'o ¥ liidge. S Monica R H Fint, san Juan s ie,S L Obispo & 5 Churchiii, Napa i1, Napn NEW WESTERN HOTEL rds, Pomona Tone er &w1. Port'and £ D Tieney, Ione 5 1 Sumpson, lone ¥ Eelshin, i Wayne Y ne sowa F Adiler, ler, Mo ¢ E Lorton, Mo £, Mo Mrs B | uper, Castle Cra; te Crag J F. Jones, Sacto i M ¢ Chicugo 3 F Grisby, r § & Clppen, Petaluma W Berry, Dewoit J C i vons, facto W George, Sen J J Pitcbard. ~a Jose et oo X Meuan, Redwood City D L Cheftee. U s N D Finne.i. Rio Vista 1. Y Lammusson, Cal Mrs Whcox, Siockion Miss M Gar, Carson Sitngoe oo Preparinz to Collect. The Sta‘e Lunacy Commission has notified ms, Sj0<ane FOOD COFFEE. :! FYR VRV R PP RER SR P By . A3 » < IF COFFEE 3 5 € . 4 ACTS AS A POISON M ’E To you, i » . of POSTUM : > SHOULD BE YOUR i % DAILY BEVERAGE. ¢ : . BRAEAESE SRS ANNES £hS Q&z Auditor Broderick that it is prepanng to lect from the parenis and guardians of pe sons commited 10 the State insane asylums the amounts conteinpinied by law. It is provided in the statutes that where parants or guardians are able to pay the costs of commitment the State is entitled to recover the same. THE ENTERPRISING JAPS. A Government Appropriation Made to Support an American Office. 1f one doubts the thoroughly up-to- date methods of Japan in pushing busi- ness enterprises and making its products known to the outside world, he has but 1o study the action of the Japanese Gov- ernment in fostering its tea industry, There is no instance of our Government making a heavy appropiiation to advance American industry in the marts of the world, althongh in many instances such moneys would be wiseiy expended, but here come the little brown mea of the Orient with the record of a Government T. Mizutany. appropriation of nearly half a million dollars to assist its merchants in promot- g their tea interest abrosd. The Japan formed some of | Central Te ten yea g the cul ive teas, & the foreign trade. As a result of Governmen L improv- tion of time in- pre 3 me aid the enter- prising Japanese were enabled to export to this try and a last year mo ,000,000 pounds of Japan te as a pe n T. Mizutany as its Mr. Mizutany is & young office in Chicagc representa ive. man who tborough'y understands businessin ail its details. He claims that ere lonz 75 per centof the teas consumed in America will be suppiied by his country. Although here in the interest of the Japa Ceniral Association, be asserts that his operations arenota the business of American fea merchants, but, on the contrary, be hopes, by draw- { ing the attention the public to superior charac.er cf Japan tea, to assist | in building up the business of American | ceaters. Mr. Mizotany is a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Tokio and was the treasurer of the famous tea-garaen t the World’s Fair. A Game of Baseball to Be i Played by Men Against Women, The Boston Bloomer Club Versus the 8an Francisco Athletic Club. The famous Baston Bloomer Girls base- bail team is coming to Caiifornis in is special palace-car to play a game of bail with the nine of the San Francisco Athletic Club. The game is 1o be plaved at the Sixteenith and Folsom street | grounds at 2 . 3. next Sunday. The bloomer team | Eastern States, and alw. | g00d fortune t6 score a victory. {1t was the oppo-ing courteous or whether edge of the game will nine wished to be te seen next Sun- | duy, for ‘h+ members of the S. F. A, Ciub v that they are goinz to plav a square me—win if they can, lose if they have to. ‘ne San Francisco Athleiic Club has yed all over the State. It played in the tournament at Central Park, but hdrew a «hort time ago. It is its in- tion to join the new league forming for c1.e season of 1898. The men are all good players and tLe women will find it no eusy task to defeat them. that will play next Sunday will be the rezular team of the club with perhaps a few exceptions, The Bloomer Girls will line up as fol- lows: corgle Gorman.. Neilie Bly. .... Annje Forrest. . arrie Kilis | Julia Mariowe. | Car te Roulk | Vina Adams. Let: Field B Special Merting Cailed to Consider a Lease of the Post-Street House. A special meeting of the Bohemian Club will be beld next Wednesday evering, October 27, 1o consider a _propo-ition io extend lease of the build the club’s corner of Post street and Grant avenue for a period of ten years from the expiration of the present contract. The proposition has excited considera- ble d scussion among the members of the club and the indications are that the meeting will be largely attended. The landlord consents to make certain interior changes by the removal of parti- tions, which will give the club a desirable jinks rooms, provided that the ciub will agree to pay a rental of $800 a month fora period of ten vears, Many members are suid to entertain the idea that better accommodations may be found for less money elsewhere in the city, and that it would unwise to bind the club for so long a term. There is a report that Mr. Butier, the capltalist, is willing to build on a lot facing Union square just such a house as the club need VISITED SOHOOL BUILDINGS. The Grand Jury Went On a Tour of In- spection Yesterday. Ten members of the Grand Jury—Fore- man Hobbs, John W. Mueh, C. O, Burton, Charles 8. Bianyan, George Schaffer, Henry 5. Martin. Daniel O'Sullivan, Frank McMuilen, E. T. Donnelly and F. L. Turpin made an inspection yesterday of a number of school buildings that are said to be badly in need of repairs. They were accompanied by 8 hoo! Di- rectors Wailer, Burns and Drucker, and among the schools visited wers the Ham- ilion, Denman, Horace Mann and Spring Valley, ———— Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Court as follows: Alvert Mann from Agnes Menn for alleged desertion, Williem A. Platt from Myrtie M. Platt for willful desertion, Leopold M. Moller from Jjane Moller for de- sertion. Minnie A. Trowbridge from Joseph A. Trowbridge for ueglect and desertion. manent | the | agonistic to | the | WILL THE GIRLS WIN? been touring the | ys been its | Whether | it was their knowl- | The team | Suorisiop | 1) QUEER, BUT WEST 1§ EAST A Dinner in Philadelphia Brings an Actor From This City. Elvia Seabrooke Took Tea With Her Husband and Her In- tended Objected. She Went After a Divorce and West Does Not Like Her Legal Methods. It was only a little dinner for two—a quiet, secluded little dinner for two in far- away Philadelphia—but it brought appre- hension to the breest of at least one man even at so great a distance as this; it robbei the Tivoli of one of its fun-makers and necessitated the resettiug of a pro- gramme; it brcuzht gold to the extent of one first-class ticket to the railroad, and it worked un the points of the compass in a manner that almost suggests intoxication. For West 1s east and east is West, and | bility of any more little dinners for two more remote even than across the conti- nent. Eivia Croix Seabrooke was one of the | ¢ining two, and the fact that her husband was on the other side of the table was what mixed upthe compass. Miss Sea- brooke is engaged 10 West—but she is married to Seabrooke, and so when she accepted an engagement in Poiladelpbia she threw in with it an intention to for divorce, and saying good-by to West she went East to attend to all Ler engage- | ments at once, | Ehe Lias not been Kast very long, but | she found time to add another engagpe- ment to ber list—one with her intended ex-husband tor a dinner—and this she | kept with a faithfulness that aroused the | Western ire when news ot it reached here. West did not believe a dinner for two— piaintiff ana delendant—was a pecessary or an advisabie preliminary td divorce proceedings, and he feared if be allowea that to go cn the proceedings would stop and Miss Seabrooke would remain East or at least would never be West. West had a years contract with the { T.voli, and h lated for a fat part in “The C * but in view of the dinner he considered his contract with diss Sea- | brocke the more pressing encagement of | the two, so he set off for Puiladelp.ia | without so much as a “by-your-leave’’ to the stage-manag:r. His avsence was | learned only wt the hour for rehearsal tad slippea past long enough to make people anxious. Then it was that some one of the company said he bad seen West headed East, nnd begrudging even the stops at way stations in his hurry to get there. It 1s believed he wished to reach | Philadelpbia in time for breakiast. Tom Le: is taking the part left vacant by the sudden flight of West, and West's | engagement at the Tivoliis in a debatable state—he may be allowed back, but it is idonullu. Anyway that will be a .~ma:1; | matter 1f he can only go inito the dining | | business himself or persuade the fair Elvia to try Ler divorce case in court and not overa tea table. That is why the geographically inclined stag -manager of the Tivoli was wonder- ing why West was Bast. ‘i NIGHT IN THE FOREST,” A Unique Bizaar to Be Held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church From October 26 to 29, Fremanuel Church will hold a great bazaar on Octob'r 26 to 29 to raise $1000; { on the building debt. For mouths the ladies and members of | the church have been receiving articles | from their friends to sell during the | bazaar, and have now started to arrange | { the church for the occasion. The piilars will be covered with evergreens and ihe booths made of trees and flowers. The whole plan will be that of a natural for- est, and in the evenings the services of Shakespeare will be called into play. The bazaar will be open in the after- noons free. The small charge of 10 cents be made in the evenings, and from dinpers will te served at will | Mre. R, W. Moore will have charge of the bazaar, as 1n former years, and the booths will be looked after by the follow- ing friends: Flower glen—Miss Lula Berrv, Miss Louie Undernill, M:iss Edith Welen. Tent of mixiures—Mi-s Lula McGee, Miss Blanche Tabe, Miss Edna Craig, Miss Mabel Craig, Miss Dora Whitham, Miss Marisn W itham, Miss Ciar Weber, | Miss Matie Waite. Tue oasis—Mrs. J. Steve, | Howe, Misx Emma Rogerson. Camp_comfort<— Mrs. A. Mrs. C. P. Ridge, Misx Slocum, Icecream wigwam—Mrs. E.1. Thomson, Mrs. Schuttee. | The passing show—Mrs. H. J. Berry, Mrs. E. Wort |~ The brook—Miss J. Hill, Miss E. Roger- son. Art bower—Mrs. J. A. Underhill, Miss L. Welsh, Miss G. Corwin, Mrs. J. G. Daub. Fancy del'—Mrs, .G. Berry, Miss E. L. Turner, Miss G Berry. Wagon load of sweeis—Mrs, A, B Clark, | | Mi-« Lena Worth, Miss L. Jacob-. | Ofticers—Mrs. R. W. Moore, president; | Mrs. G. N. Snook, vice-presidenti; Mr-. H. | J. Berry, sccretary; Mrs. G. B. Corwin, | treasurer. Miss Cora Spaulding, R Y = LITTLE PETE'S DEATH. Trial of a Man Charged With the Muar- der in Last January. Chun Woon Sing is on trial in Judge Carroll Cook's court charged with assist- ing Chun Chuey, slias Chin Puy, in the murder of Fong Ching, otherwise known as ‘Little Pete,”” on the 234 of last Janu- ary. “Litue Pete'” was one of the most potor ous denizens of Chinatown, and his assagsination cau-ed a great sensation in that part of the ciiy. Twodays have Leen u<ed in trying to secure a jury, and thus far but five jurors have been accepted. It will take a week to fiil the jury-box, in all probability, as every inch of the ground is being fonght by the opposing lawyers. Assistant District Atiorney Hosmer is assisted_in the prosecution by ex-Judge Rovert Ferral and Atiorney J N. E. Wil- son. For the defendant are General A, L, Hart and Colonel T. V. Eday. ————— BASEBALL IN SACRAMENTO. Olympios and Gilt Edges to Play There on Sunday. Frank H. Bushnell, manager of the Bushnell-Alerts, stated last evening that the Alerts and Fresno Republicans would play two games of baseball in Sacramento on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Bushneil added that he had been furnished rail- road tickets for his clubs to the capital city and return. On Sunday the Olympics and Giit Eages piny at Bacramento. Iu is doubt- ful if the Alerts and Fresnos can draw that way it will remain until the Dossi»’ i and evel | “Tue Hooster Doctor” gives much of a crowd, when such crackajack nines as the Olympics and Gilt Eages play in the same city on the same day. The people of Sacr-mento justly take a ride in their baseball nine and will wit- ness no other game where it does not take part if possible, T e RS OONCERTS AND PLAYS, Midweek Notes of the Musicians and Actor | It issurprising that Scharwenka, whose | name as a composer for the pianotorte is | known the werld over, does not attract larger audiences to the Calilornia Theater. He has been copiously heralded by the local musicians and music crities, and his | first recital of Tuesday night proved him | to be a pianist of scholarly mina and splendid technical accomplishment. Ye-terday afternoon occurred tne sec- ond of his recitals; the programme was de up of Chopin’s Andante Spinato and Polonuise, op. 22, and the A tiat waltz, | Liszt's Schillermarsch, several of the shorter pieces of Schumann and four of | Scharwenka’s own—and yet the andience | was a mere handful. The lover of music | for music's sake should enjoy Schar- wenka's playing, for while it is conserva- tive in some degree it is marked by cath- olic judgment and celightful finger facil- ity., Heisin every way capable of exe- cuting his own interpretations, and these | interpretations are in many instances rev- e atious in the presentday where personal chiracteristics of the virtuoso are often '3 too much license with music that we can haraly believe was intended to change its significance with tne playing of every new artist. Edward Xavier Roelker is still indis- | posed, and was unable to sing at the | | matinee. [t is promised that he will be in form for to-nignt's concert, at which Scharwenka is to play Scnumann’s *‘Car- | nival,” Beethoven’s ¥ minor »onata and the preiude and f ein E minor by Men- delssohn together, with a partially new | group of his own shorter pieces, The final | concerts take place Saturday afternoon | ng. At the Baldwin, is drawing fairl continued al coming week. Digby Bell's engagement cioses Sunday night at the Columbia. On Monday night ay to “An American Beauty,” a light spectacnlar opera that was made known to New York last season through Lillian Russeli. Cerinne, supportea by a company of fifty, Under tie Red Robe' v good houscs, and will be ot the present and the “Too Much Johnson’’ has been so well presented atthe Alcazar that thereis talk of cont ng 1t for another week. It sumptuously stazed and in many of the paris well played. Arthur and Jennie Dunn have caught the popular fanc 1 & venzeance at the Orpheum, and Edna Coll masculine impersonation is a happy relief from the | ubiquitous hepetticoated male person. It | is a special bill this week, even for the Or- | pheum. | The well known comedy drama, ‘Friends,' is surprisingly well handled by the actors at Moro:co's, with whom vio- ¢is usually a virtue, Thoueh a com- | paratively quiet play, “Friends” is not without its exciting scenes. | The Tivoli has made one of the hitsof 1ts career with “T e Geisha.” It is one of the best comic productions ever given at the little old opera- house, and the “Geisua’ music has infected the town. Miss Anna Miller Wood’s concert takes ce to-morrow night at the Association Au itorium. Miss Wood will be assisted | by Mrs. Carmichacl Carr, the Misses | Heineand S. Homer Henley. Fritz Scheel and bis new band of fiity will ploy Goldmark’s “Rustic Wedding” symphony at the Metropolitan Temple this afternoon S ynod Opens To-Day. OAKLAND, Oct. —The Synod of Colifornia opens to-morrow evening in the Brook!yn Presbyterian Church, when an organization wiil be eff cted and the | Among the distinguished guests who Lave already arrived ana who will participate in the meetings are: Mrs, Frederick H. Pierson, corrsspondine sec- retary of the Women's Board of Home Missions, of New York; Dr. Jackson, United States Commissioner of | Education to Alaska and moaerator of | the General Presbyterian Assembly of | the United States, ot Seaitle, Wash, ; Rev. Wiltiam C. Roberts, D.D., LL D, secre- tary of the Board of Home Missions. ! The.e are 220 Presbyterian churches in the State and an equal num ber or more | pany is growing rapidiy | Congregational Church v brings the piece hLere. v ministers arve expecied to attend the meet- ings. MESSIAH YOUNG A GOOD LAWYER Makes a Successful Defense on a Charge of Cruelty. OAKLANY, Oc. 20. — Rev. F. F. Young, who is known as the *Mes- siah” of a new iaith, was before Judge Lawrence to-day upon a warrant charging him with crueity to his daughter Netue. Justice Lawrence seid he was convinced that the minister's metnods of deaiing with his chiidren were unusnal, but in view of the fact that the gir! Nettie had testified so favorably to her father, he did not consider that a case of crueity had been made out within the meaning of the statute, and he therefors found the de- fendant not guilty. S Transplanting Oysters. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—Two carloads of ers are expected this week in San Leandro and =t intervals of (wo days after the first arrival there will come two more carioads unlil ten carloads have reached there. The consizners are Bocrates Huff, Thomas W. Multord and A. J. Gooch. These gentlemen trans- planted some four years ago and were so well pieased with the result that they have ordered more, It takes four years after transplanting to secure a crop, but they are superior in flavor and size to ihe East. ern article. They cost $1000 per car at the San Leandro depot, including freight. Alameda Notes. ALAMEDA, Oci. 20.—The baseball team of the city empioyes propose 1o play the post- office tenm & week irom nextSaturday. i beiieve they will b abie toretrieve themselvi from the severe defeat of the last game. The Alameda Guardsmen are looking for ver- maneut quarters aud may rent a portion of the recoustructed Linderman block. The com- The first batch of twenty-five cattle has been treated by the eity veterinarian, and the work is being pushed as rajidiy as possible. The meeting of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip iast evening at the Park-st Methodist Church was largely attended ad | great interest was manifestec. A ciub for girls under the age of 20 is the latest proposed social organization in this city and the project is taking shape. The Encinal Outing Club will organize & baseball clubon Friday evening. The Young Men's Literary Union of the First 1. have a meeting & fenture will be on of Hawaii” - to-morrow evening, a debate on the ‘4 Rer Notes. BERKELEY, O Tue Berkeley footbal: enthu-is: g for & grand rtall @ foctball field to practi t will be given this even- for the beuelit of the Peralta Fire Company The junior élass will meet to-morrow morn- ing to make arravgements for the junior day farce ond promenade. The sophor DON'T STOP TOBACCO suadeniy and rack tas Tves. Take BACO-CURO, ths omly cure while ing toba Write for proofs of cares. 50c. or $1.00 boxes; 3 boxes (gusranteed cure) $2.50. At Druggists, or of us. EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO., La Crosse Wit MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Discases—Failing Mem- ‘ory, Impotency, Sieepleaaness, etc., caused by "Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- cretior They quickly and swrel Festoro Lost Vitaly in 01 or youne. and man for study, businass or marriage. Look | —~= tobacconist to show you one of =5 Have you seen it ? ‘The new Five-Cent Plece of PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) Increased 40 per cent. in size and improved in quality. Ask your bargain for the money you ever saw. Try it and be convinced. VIV IV 5 Prevent Insanity’ and Consumption if Througn tckets and through baggage o A on {n time. Their use shows immediato improv 0 . Shelaon | Hentsnd shies & COTE Lo 2 ke umi n{; Eavern potuis Kaies and Tollers upod spplise g tho genuine Ajax Tghicts. ¥ k.i:::-:rmdu:‘hnumna;mfi w'l'fi‘mro;uu. Vo give & poo O e Amnt e80h 0490 o7 Fefnd the wprer.” Briy b pss | GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superiptendeats Dackages or aix pkuse (fall treatment: for @280 By | —— - ——— ail, iain wrapper. upon receipt of price. Circular S 8 AUSTRALIA for e AJAXREMEDY CO., %t | BMIC Sy oTvTsLan Chicago, LiL" | sday, Nov 2, a | ~pectal party IR h- ‘l“ne ~ \."\ d\[l‘r- DA sails via HONOLULU MNP S8 Xk LA D o SYDNXNEY Thursday the NEW pieces — the biggest Suction Salee AUCTION SALE AT BED B BULL'S HEAD CIRRINGE REPOSITORY, Corner Fifteenth and Valencia sts., San Francisco THIS DAY, Thursday, October 21, at 10 A. M, By order of H. Friedlander, on account of disso- Iution of copartnership we will seil the entire plant of the above rep:sitory, consisting of 150 and secend-hana including 3 Landau Coupes, 3 Six Seaters, Viciorias, Wazson- “ites, Milk’ Groce ons, 100 s 1o; Pheetons, Open and Top Buggies, Ruad Delivery, Farm and Laundry Wag- ‘New and Second-hant Harness, 50 ps, Robes, Blankets, Uftice Furniture, n W elc. B.—Sale positive. No reserve or limit. n be inspecied from now ti 1 dav of sale LIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st., ~an Fruicisc Sto meet at the same time to make final prepara- tions for the hop to-morrow night and to take g of the Associated Women Stu has been called for this morning by the president, Miss Marion Whipple. The associa- tion wiil tuke nctio. on the proposed new con- stitutio The biological students at the untversity have challenged the s-udents in the zoological labora 10 a game of lootbail. The pros- pective medicos who uspire 1o gridiron honors Hill, Swan, Mead, Friedlander, Graham, k, Baer, Bakewell, Schmitt, Smyth, Busb, West, Gibbors, Miller and Hyman. Loft Destitute ! Not of worldly goods, but of all earthly comfort, Is the poor wretch tormented by malaria. The fell 1s, however, shorn of its thong in advance Hostetter's Stomach B iters, Its on'y sure pr. ve and remedy. Dy .p-psia, biliousness. co ipation, rhenma:ism, nervousness and Kidney complaints are also among the bodily afictions which this teneficent medicine overcomes with certalnty Use it systematically. gore Tarost, Fimplos, Coppo Colored Spots, Aches, O1d Sores Hair¥alling! Write COOK . 307 Masonic Temple, for proofs of cures. Capl: Hital, $560,000. Worst cases cured in 15 pdto 25 days. 100-puge book free. HAVE-YOU \ Dr.Gibhon’s Dispensary, R 623 KEARNY ST. Established treatment of Private : anhood. Debil wearing ou bodyand mind ac e doctor cureswhe 1. 'Try him. esguaranteed. Cal BON, Box 1957, OCEAN TRAVEL. BROADWAY . as follows: ct. 3, 8, 13, 18,23 fter. very fitth For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ani New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8 2% 1318 25, K. and evi after, connecting at Vancouver w at Tacoma with N, P. Ry.. N. Ky., and Alaska steamers. fifth da; h the C. P. Ry., at Seattle with G. Oct * For Jrureka (Humboldy ), Str. Pomona ¥ P 3. Oct. 1. 6.9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30: Nov. 3, 8, 12, 16. 20. 44. 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayncos, Port Harford (san Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Sa ) Pedro (Los Angel 1, 4,9 13 17, 21, 2 thereafter. For Sun Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord ( Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Anceles) and_ Newport, 11 aar. cto® 7. 1116, 19, 25, 27, 31, ana every fourth day thereafte For Enseuada, Macdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan. Altats. is Paz’ Santa : osaila and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 “id of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to change with- salling dates and and Newport. 8 A. i, € 29, and every fourih day San Jose del out previous notice steamers, hours of salll TKT. O GOMERY =1 GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND Prom pear-stres: Whart, at10 o . n ) | {85 Firat-clas: Including FARE 50 2d-class fberth & meals SCHEDUL= Uf SAILINGS: State of Californta.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14, 2 Columbia....... Oct 10. 20, 30, Nov. 9, 189, 2! PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEW Mont (©mpany- bor 11, 26 Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPA FUWN, bouth Atrica J. 1 BFRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 M arket sueel, San Francisoy | CONPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANIIQuA French Line to Havre. OMPANY's PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton & Tra | | thla iiue &void boch transis by Eng! ay any | n a sm. the discomfort of crossing the clanuei i boat. New York (0 Alexandua, Egypi via Parly | tirst class 8150, second class $116. LA CHAM PA LA TUURAIN IA ERETAGNE LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAG A% kui jurier particnlars apply to 4 A. FORGET, Agent, Ne. 3 BOW)ing Gireen, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomary nus, San kraucisco, ~ STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up to:3) P, ML BF Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. The ouly iine seilins through tickets aud giving throush freight rates to all poin.s oa Valiey Railroad, | STEAMERS: i T. 0. Walker, J. D. Peters, | | Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. | ‘deiepuone Main 805 Cain Dav. and lupi 4o RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CH.CAGO —VIiA— Teave San Franeisco 4:30 P. M, Mondays and Thursdays. \rrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays. Arrive §t. Louis 7 A, M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chieago 9:43 L. M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS i Tanvev's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Tiis train carries Firsi-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is meade. TIOKET OFETGS, 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. Oakland Office: 1118 Broadway. SOUTHERN PACINIC (raciric Tralns leave n NAN Line, Foot of Markef COMPANY.- YNTEDL) © (o nrrive at oBER 18, 1897 Wood 004 Vaozvil cd . aud Rumsey. San Ramen, V o 8:004 Atlantic . Toue, Chico, Margaville, BT, . 1os . New 9:004 Vallejo, Fresno 00 Sacranien 30p Martinez an 4:000 Martiuer, Napa, Santa Rosn 2:154 41007 Benicia, W Knights Land ville and Sac 10:454 4:30P Niles, Tracy % 7:13p 4:30¢ Latbrop, Mo roo mond (for Yosemite), Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa ' Tiarbara and Los Augeles . T:40A 4130p Santa Fe Route, Atl for Mojuve and Fast 6:15r %3:30p ** Sunset Limited," Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little St. Louis, Chicago and East Kuropean Mail, Ogden snd Tast. . e Haywards, Niles uid San Jose, ress, Sacranento, Marys. Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East . : T:4BA SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL, (Foot of Market Street.) J‘( Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry ti:45p . 3:43p and . 6:13p . 7:45p s Haywards. i * | i Ruus through to Niles. Gt 07 | ¢ From Nile 10:501 9% | ¢ From Niles. Hreaon COANT DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). _ (Foot of Market Street.) #1154 Newar ) Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzaud Way Station .. Sior *®:158 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Cree Bauta Cruz aud Principal Stations e Newark, Sa CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00A.M. 311:00 *2:00 $3:00 Q0 15:00 *6:00r.. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 11200 100 13:00 00 14:00 *G:00r.r 2 COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 6:33A Sau Jose and Way Stations (. Almaden Wednesdays only). 61304 9:004 San Jose, Tres Plios, a Crus Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Trineipal Way Statfon 415 1 04 Sa nd Way Stations. *R:004 1 0A San Jose and Way Stasions 8:304 *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Salinas, Mouterey and Pacific Grov L 101404 5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations *9:00a San Josoaud Principal Way Stations 9:434 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30P San Joso aw Principal Way Stations 3:30p Jose and Way Stations 7:80p San Jos Vay Stations. 2 T for Afternoon undays only. | Saturdays only aturday nights only. ~ A for Morniug. nidays excepted. ay, Thursday and nd Thursdays. § Wednesdays and & SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P)- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St ays. San Francisco to San Rafael. 30, 9:00, 11:00 a.»c; 12:3%, :30, 6:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdsys—iixtea el 2ITB0r w Satardaya—Kxica iripe a4 et 130 r. w. SUNDAYS—5:G0, 9:30, 11:00 4 a; 1:30, 3:3& 6:00, 6:20 ». x. San Hafia! Yo €an Francisco. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9 12:45, 5:40, 5:10 at1:55 r. . and BUNDAYSB—-H:10, 9 5:00, 6:28 p. x. Between San Francisco and Schustaen Park same schedule as above. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, ‘ STEAMER “MONTLCELLO,” | Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu's, and Sat......, S end 8:15p . (9B M e Fridays. Sunda Aanding «pd of Tel:pao: 10:30°A. M. a . Ission Dock, Pietd | Greeu 881 | | ¢ 9 I | FOR SANJOSE, 1LOS GATOS & SARTA CRUZ | QUEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY | O (Sundays eacepted) 210 A M. Alviso dailv | (Saturday exceptedw 8i o P M. Freight and | Passenger. Fare beiween Nan Francisco and | | Alviso, 5Uc: to Sau Jose, 75 Clay st Plerl i) ~an RAILROAD TRAVEL. e J THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. | H JROM SEP 110, 1897, tratos will rua as follows: | | T Boutnbound. | | Northbound. “Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passea- &r | sunday | Stations. | Sunday | ger Daily. | kxc'pr'd kxc'pld| Daily. | — — i Stockion| :4 ea| 540 P Meroe . (12:3) Fi| 808 PM C¥resno | ©.30 ax| 2:20 pu Hantord | 7115 ax| 1: 5 PM 12:15 pu| 6:45 pu| . V.sa ia.| 6:40 AN 12:40 P Stopping a: In.ermediate pofnts when required. Conneciions—At Stociton wiih sieamboats C.N. &I (0, I aving ~an Francisco and Stockton 8L 6P M. daily;a Merced with stasey toand irom | Boelliugs, Coultervile eic.; al-0 Wiihsiage from | Hornites, Mariposs, etc.: at Laukershim with siage 1o and from Madera | OLNT THHALPAISCENC ALY | | Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. | 19, 1897: | WEEK DAYS—9 A M. ATTIVE S F. 4:55p. 0 | BUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 A M 1:13 P s ~pecial irips an ve arranged for by spulying THO= COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fras- Clao, or telephoniog Favein of lumapais | Upper | Riverside, | For Mill Vall Leave Arrive €an Francisco | fuefoot | gan Francisos. Wik | Sox- |, 68T, SUN- | WEEK Davs. | pays |Destination.| p,ve | Diva | Novaio, |10:40 au[ B:40 A% Petaiumn, | 6:10 P |10:35 Ax [Santa Rosa| 7:35 ru| 6:23 7u e " edved ndsor, B Healdsburg, opd Lytton, | Geyservills, $:30 P 8:00 axc| Cloverdaie: | 7:38 »u) 6:22 »e T30 A Hopland & 101254 3:30 ya| 8:00ax| Ukiab. - | 7.38 2ae| 9159 1 T30 AM| FUT [8:00 ax Mvm.l 'l:lorui 4 8:30 PM 6:22 Pw. 7380 ax 800 ax Sonoma | 1040 ax| 8:40 A and Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »u| 6:22eu 11040 ax | 10725 A 8:30 vu|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. | g gy LI TG, A% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at }io,land for Hign. aod Springs, Keseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors sud Bartiet Springs: ai Ukiab for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Springs, Bln) Lakes, Laurel Doll Lake Lake, Fomo, Potier Valley. Jonn Day' Lieriey's, Buckuell's, = Sanhedri Heighis. Hullville, Booneville Orrs Hot Springs, | Mendoglae City, Fort Bragg, Westport, U Saturday to Monday round-tip tickets st redugsd rates. On Sundaya round-trip tickets % all points be vond Ban Rufael at half rates, Ticket Offices, 850 Marke: st., Chronele huta W. FOSTER, o A. R YAN Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gon.%u::l}_& NORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausaiito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. and San Rafael—97:25, T1:30'a. i 1148, 314D, %5516, 500, 6150 & Extra trips for Sau Ral deys and >aturda; SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San R: *11:30 a. 118, 3 Trains marked * run to Sp 4 THROUGH TRAINS, 7:26 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions: 1148 r. . Saturdnys (mized traim) for Suncan and tations; 8:00 A, M. Suse days for Po.ni Neyes and way stutions