The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. 10 HANDLE v THE TRAVEL 10 ALASKA Local Merchants Are San- guine That They Will Be Successful. THEY WILL SECURE EXCURSIONS. Eastern People Will Be Brought Eere for Direct Trans- portation, cured Here Cheaper Than Elsewhere The movement which was started here 0 auspiciously a few days ago by the merchants will undoubtedly be a success, for all the merchants and business men of the city iook upon it favorably and have signified their intention to give it their most hearty support. The committee on transportation is arranging plans to run excur:ion trains from =all Eastern points next summer, so that those who intesd to go to the Alaska gold fields may secure direct passage thereto at rates much lower than they can secure should they elect to go by way i Seatile and put up with the incon- venience which they will have to encoun- ter by reason of poor accommodations, bigh prices for living and for their outfi The excursions will be run all summer, and the passen over privileges in this The committee is y- sanguine that it can secure such excursion rates as will induce most of the travel to come this way. I'here are many ressons why those who are intending to go to Alaska next year should come here, among others being the fact that provisions and supplies of all kinds can be purchased here much cheaper than they can be obtained eise- wnere. The accommodations to be ob- d here will be far superior to those to be had at Seattle, Victoria or any of the Puget Sound ports. It is expected that at least 50,000 people will leave this port for the north, and | preparations will be made to furni-h | double that number with first-class ac- commodations while here and arranze for their speedy transportation to all north- | ern points. The committee that is arranging all 2se details will meet in a few days to eport progress and to hear the suggestions of those who have any to offer which may prove of benefit to the movement. The Seattle merchants have attempted to show that their city is the most direct route to St. Michael. This 1s not true. Whiie there is a difference of about 100 | miles by a straight line in favor of Seattie, the sailing distance is much greater in favor of San Francisco by reason of the fact that the winds which prevail in sum- mer blow mostly from the northwest. Vessels leaving Seattle have to encounter | all of these heavy winds and are com pelled | to beat against them. Every old mariner knows that the weather in the rezion of Cape Fl s very tempestuous during | the prevalence of the northwest winds, |1 which are met with mostly in summer when the travel to northern points will ce | on. Itisnotan unusuzi thing—in fact it is ratber the rule than the exception—for | vessels leaving Seattle and other northern points and risk to life. Said an old mariner who has sailed his | vessel out of the Puget Sound for St. Michael for many years: “*The coast just north of Seattle 1slined witn the wreck: of vessels which were blown on the rocks by the north west gales while trying to make the run from the Sound to Unalaska. Thereis a very heavy swell which sets in toward the shore, and this, together with the strong winds, makes it almost 1mpossible for a vessel to | keep a straight cour in steering for U . most of the vessels| hich leave the Sound in summer are t[{bliged to make a greater aistance to reach nalaska than those which leave San | cisco, for once across the bar the vinds have not such a great influence on hips sailing from this port, owing to their location with reference to the wind.” A prominent merchant w.o secured a | price-list from a leading provis on-bouse in Seattle compared it with the ruling prices for the same articies here, and tound that all the staple goods used by the Alaska miners can be procured here tor a great deal less money than the Seattle merchant quotes. In a few days the committees will meet and formulate plans that will, when car- ried out, secnre a fair portion of the Alaska travel for this city (E T T TS SIS E “Romance of the Par- son’s Will” in next Sun- € day’s “Call” uumxmxxnx.umw&j JEROME UNDER A CLOUD. Accused Before the Treasury Depart- ment of Machinations and Chicanery. Storm clouds are lowering darkly over the head of E. B. Jerome, who, as special geputy under various Collectors and as clerk 1, class 6, under Collector Jackson bas been the power in front of the Cus- tom-house throne for these many years past. The Treasury Department has been looking into his method of conducting Custon: - house affairs and of advising Collectors, and there came yesterday to the big rcom over the Postoffice s rumor that Jerome was to be removed and that Stanley Jackson, for whom Tobin was sacrific-d, was to take his place. The re- port went to the effect also that Auditor ‘‘ope was to be displaced by William B. Hamilton, at present cashier in the Cus- »m-bouse. Jerome evidentiy feels that his oppo- nents have the inside track, for yesierday afternoon Charles D. Bunker on the floor of the Custom-house circulated for signa- tures a memerial setiing forth thet Mr. Jerome had always treated all the b_roker{ fairly and without discrimina- tion. Beveral brokers who signed the paper said afterward to friends that they bad signed from motives of policy. Eugene A. Beauce, until recently a clerk under civil service rules, has trans- mitted to the Treasury Department a’ pro- test against his removal, h ) gers will be allowed stop-| | REC to be blown out of their course, | causing considerable delay, inconvenience | | season also was half on The best representative pla part. A great contest 1s expec! ted, recently defeated the I.owell Hizh M. C. A. team 610 4. lated their Stanford opponents, the sc The ms nent fraternity at his universitv. in the case of varsity veterar the game by a large magin, th The Berkeley freshmen 1 and the two tackles indiv partly because of | Berkeiey team. stripped weights: Guibersor, 220. Fowler, 170. Pringle, 180 Captain Kerfoo pound the Stanford Varsity. too light for the position. interfering for the runner. good style. P. Wilson, is a good Captain Manley, the other half, is tackles well. Beckley, at The ends for their light weizht are good. R. L land Hig fraternity. Schoo! team 1. Tolman. tackle <on, left guar Years; Fowler, center; 22 years; School team during tw ars; sensons. pever played fo his fenson | A. Privgle, guard; 1 rs; member of Chi Phi fraternity. F. E. Dickson, tack pardire High €chool t G. W. Premo, end or Tulare High Schiool team played end this'year with the Y. M 0. R. Morzan, quarte wards High School team. E. T. Smith, quarte team. High School tésm. W. E. Koster, sub tackle; 18 years; of San Francisco. H. D. Smith, subend; 18 years; team. has played canter on various teams L. D. McKinley, sub end; 22 team. on St wh ich Captsin Cot E. E. Morgan, Athietic Club team n and Ri ht end ; Athletic Club team. college. Carle of tne Varsity beiongs. H. W. Hill, left tackl vears on Redlands Atnleiie Club team H. P. | eckley, leit end; 145 pound; Belmont School leam; member Sigma N “Billy” Erb, quarfer; team in '92, and in "¢ , 04 nnd '95 the New York City P. L. Wilson, ri~ht half; 172 pounds; member Sigma Nu fraternit: School team of Sen Matec Ed Craig, subend; 165 pounds E B. Pajtridge, sub quarter; 1 Coliege team 11 "91 C. M. Wardell, s n Die, poun kt TO-MORROW FRESHMEN RIVALY BATTLE FOR € The fourth annual intercollegiate freshmen football match between Stanford Uni- versity and the University of California will be played at the new Recreation Grounds in thiscity to-morrow afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock. vers of the new classes at both universities will take for tLe records made by each treshman team against other opponents so far, indicate that they may be very evenly matched. Both School team 10 t00. And California’s freshmen defeated the previously invincible Y. M. C. A. lightweight team 6 to 0; while the Stanford freshmen team, with two of its best players absent, was defeated by the Y. These annual ireshmen matches were inauguvrated in 1594 They are the occa- sions for the first public appearance of the men that in after years make the great varsity teams thatstruggle on Thanksgiving day. they are of particular interest in showing what new material each university has from which to make good coming losses by rraduation of veterans. In the first game, that of 1894, though Carle ana Cotton were then playing as Stan‘ord freshmen, the California freshmen won the game by the close score of 4—0. In 1895, when the {reshmen classes of 69 met, the California eleven slmost anuihi- man class of 1900 broke the spell and defeatea their rivals from across the bay, 14—4. = ch 10-morrow promises to he somewhat of a social event, for naturatly many students and some alumni of both universities will be there with their friends. Curiously enough each captain happens to be a member of probably the most promi- Just what fresbmen will do in their initial struggle is not to be prognosticated, as A bad turn of fumbling or rattles may win or lose | ugh the teams be really almost equal. heavy, comparatively. v outweigh their opponents in the Stanford line ten pounds each, and the average advantage in weight is fifteen the great weight of one of the Berkeley guards. line Stanford outweigbs California twenty pounds to pounds to the man, so that the whole eleven average five pounds Leavier than the Here 1s the way the men will face each other, together with their individual CALIFORNTA FRESHMEN. POSITION. STANFORD FRESHMEN. Hornlein, 130 < Left End Righ Morgan, 156 Dickson, 170. ..Left Tackle Emerson, 160 Bradley, 160 o - M 1 165 tight Guard Let. jDach 160 | ight Tackle Left .....Hil, 170 2t End Let 1145 Average weight... On account of the lightness of their forwards the depend on quickness of vlay to effect gains. tackles well, as was shown 1in the Reliance game last S8aturday when he played on Bradiev, at center, plays a conscientious eit e Erb, the gnarte: bucking I a hard Burmister, the fullback, gets the ball closely pressed. but at times his puntlng is erratic. California may be expected to play a line-bucking pame, with frequent punts, as her forwards sre heavy enough to do the work and to afford protection to the kicker. In the line Tolman, Dickson, Guiberson and Pringle should be a tower of <trength. A.Hornlein, end; 19 years; 130 pounds; rs; 160 pounds; played behind the line on the Pomona Coilege ived in Santa Barbara. 26 20 pornds; comes from the Citrus High School, 10ty, and never playcd footbail until this year; is president of the freshman | 170 pounds; played guard and halfback on the Red- 4 pounds; prepared for the university in Orange County; vears; 180 pounds; played guard on Boone's Academy team for c; 20 years; 170 pounds; played tackle and cap "halfback; 19 years; 140 pounds; played end and quarter or the R. C. Specht, end; 20 years; 122 pounds; captained the Lick School footb 11 team and | C. A. lightweights. 124 vounds; played quarter for two years on the Hay- or full back; 19 years; 129 pounds; played end for two Boone's Acadeny tesm; member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. | L. 5. Kertoot, half or fuli; 20 years; 135 pounds ; played haliback on the Belmont School A. F. Kern, fullbeck; 20 years; 150 pounds; played halfback for two years on the Visalia | 145 pounds; played tackle on the Trinity School team ‘ S M. Wilson, right guard; 185 pounds; Sau Fraucisco; never played before entering R. M. Bradler, center; 160 vounds; San Bernardino; plaved four years on nardino High School team st center, guard and tackle. E T. Maples, guard; 165 pounds; Bakersfield; played end on Bakersfield team and guard on Pomona College team; member Phi Delta Thela fraternity. Doie, puaid; 160 pounds; Riverside; brother of Charley Dole, the all-round athlete; played halfback on Riverside Hish School team; member Beta Thets Pi fraternity, (o which 70 pounds; 18 years; Redlands; played fullback and quarter four member Phi Delta ‘I heta fraternity. ; Hawaiian Islands; played leit end three years on the Fraternit 152 pounds; Tacoma, Was! wus quurlc‘;un x:e Tacoma Athletic Club team, and last Los Angeles; team in '91 and '92, on the Santa Clara Col ege Athletic Ciub team .ast season, and has had equal experience as hulfback, reshman member university athletic committ H. C. Burmister, fullvack; 169 pounas; Prescott, Ariz.; 1ast year; member Sigma Nu fraternity. 0; member Sigma Rho Eta fraternity. s; San Francisco; played quarter on Cogswell ‘ub; 156 pounds; Monrovia, Los Angeles County. OLLEGE GLORY Aside from the immediate rivalry being 44—0. Last year the Stanford fresh- The center, the two guards pounds to the man, But bebind the the man and at the endsten M. Wilson, 185 3 sou, 17 Captain Manley, 145 .....Burmister, 169 .7.162 pounds Stanford freshmen will have to Morgan, the rght end, is fast, and t game, but 1s much | isa strong tackler, bat mediocre at | . passes we!l and gets into the play in half, but a slow one, and a fine tacklier. player, a good ground-gainer, and he off well on a kick even when ticns of the most prominent freshmen football men at Berkeley and at Palo Alvo: ORD OF EACH CALIFORNIA FRESHMAN PLAYER. Beliow are given the names, stripped weights, ages, and class or fraternity affilia- | | | cCabe, captain aud richt half; 20 years; 150 pounds; played halfback on the Osk- | School team and on the Boone’s Academy team; member of the Deita Kappa Epsilon pleyed querterbeck on the Sacramento High | ed the San Ber- it seasons on the | pounds; played end on the'Berkeley High School ! A. B. Tarpey, sub tack'e; 18 vears; 163 pounds; graduate of the University Acsdemy and cars; 150 pounds; played tackle on the Visalia High School RECORD OF EACH STANFORD FRESHMAN PLAYER. Captain Ed Mruley, ieft hali; 145 pounds; Tacoma, Wash.: played left half three years Matihew's School team o: San Mateo; member of the Sigma Rho Eta [raternity, to | of the Varsity belong. 6 pounds; Portland, Or.; played five years on the Multnomsh | 18 & crack burdler; member Kappa Aipha fraternity (Southern) G. J. Emerson, right tackle; 160 pounds; Centervilie; played tackle on the Centerville San Ber- .; played on the Tacoma High School tesm. piayed on the Los Angeles High School ieaw in’94, captuined the Los Angeles end and tackle; ee. played left tackle on St. Matthew’s DR. SIMPSON'S WILL. Residue of His 150,000 Estute to Be Given to llis Children. The will of the late Dr. James Simpson has been filed for probate, the value of the estate being estimated at $150,000. ToThomas Randolph Simpson, son of the testator, there is bequeathed $1000, which is considered ample in view of the fact that Le has been otherwise provided for by a deed of trust held for his benefit by James W. Kerr. The three children of his son, James A. Simpson, will take $6000 -each, while the three children of his danghter, Mrs. Meury G. Lynch, will have $1000 each. He explains that he gives less to his daugh- ter's children because they are already better provided for than are the children of his son James. Alfred Burns, an employe, is to receive $1500. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to William P. Simpson, James A. Simp- son and Mary Grace Lyncn, with the hope expressea that they will continue as ten- ants in common of the property thus de- vised during their lifetime. All loans and sadvances made by Dr. Simpson to his children during his life- time are ordered canceied and 2ll notes in regard to such matters are directed to be surrendered to the makers thereof Anv heir who attempts to contest this will is to be entirelv disinberiied. The will closes with the declaration that the testaior is a widower with onlv four ¢tii- dren, but if it should be established to the satisfaction of the Probate Court that any other person is the child of the de- cedent, then such person 1s to be given $5 and no more. ——————— Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Court as follows : Mary raehiz from Gus J. Paehtz, on the ground of desertion. Alice H. Giles {rdm James C. Giles, lect and desertion. Ida C. Westin irom Charles A. W, - temperance aud failure to mnvm;'“n' fonm Mary Dutau {rom John Dofiu, for eruelty. for neg- Heury B. Larson fr. y — om Mary E. Larson, for leresa Valencia from Henr; iailure to provide and <eser dos, Nelagolator L. Bonnet Sued as Bailee. Octavie Clarisse has sued Leonard Bonn: et for $1500, which she says the defendant holds in his possession as bailee without the permis- sion of the plaintiff ana which e refuses to h of i requested sa to d deliver, thou~ n'l'he Perfume of Violets and urity of the lily, TOBD, | Fhe fliuh of B;lb’o em i:’l%:on ‘wondrous Powder. TP TN RICHER FIELDS ‘THAN KLONDIKE They Are on the Rivers Which Empty Into Kotzebue Sound. News Brought by the Whalers Who Came Down on the Thrasher, The Indians Scoop the Gold From the River Bottom With Their Pad- dlesy So They Say. Captain B. Cogan of the steam whaler Thrasher asserts that there are richer goldfields on Koizevue Sound tban any- thing that has yet been discovered on the Yukon, When the waaler was at Point Hope on her way into the Arctic last spring the Indians came in with a quan- tity of gold in small sealskin bags. Theyv aid not know its value, but wanted to know if it was the same kind of stuff as tne miners were iooking for on the Yukon. | They said there was plenty of the same stuff in the Buckland, Noatak ana Kowak rivers, and what they had had been scooped up with their paddles. For a rifle and a few rounds of ammunition they offered to guide Capiain Cogan to the spot, but he could not ieave nis ship, but is going back next spring to seek the treasure. At Point Hope a trader named Cooper has been established for year.. He is married 10 a squaw, and is known to every imau from Point Hope 1o Herscnel Island. At the station last March there was a prospector named Jackson and as soon as ine Indians came in with the gold Cooper fitted Jackson out with a dog- team and six months’ supplies and started him on a prospecting trip. He reached the goldfields all right, but refu-ed 1o pay tribute to the natives,so they killed him. The news of Jackson’s death did no: reach Point Hope until September 12 last. He was the first white man who had ever gone into that part of the country, but e will not be the last. ““I'he gold is about the size of guncaps and 1s worn smooth,” said Captain Cogan yesterday. “Trere must be plenty of it, as one of the Indians showed me with his boat paddle how he scooped up what he had in a seal’s bladder in a few minutes. The rivers that empty into Kotzebue Sound run away back into Alaska and drain nearly the same country as the Yukon. “Probably the gold supply in both places is from the same source. The gold is not found in the main rivers, but in the tributaries, and if the Indiansare to be | believed, it can be seen with the naked eye. 1forune do not doubt them, us they were in absolute ignorance of the value of the stuff they brought in with them. I Lelieve there is more gold there than has been orever will be taken out of Klondike. The rivers are navigable for vessels of lizht draught for a long distance, and as there are plenty of fish in the waters and deer on tbe hiils there wili be no danger of starving.” Captuin Cogan, his son-in-law, H. Cal- derwood; his son, Joseph Cogan; Captain Witham, late of the steam whaler Fear- less and one or two other whalers, are tound for Kotzebue Sound next spring. The whaling bark Northern Light, now in Oakland Creek, will probably be fitied out, and will carry the party to Point Hope. They have all had more or. less dealings with the natives for years, and expect to have no difficulty in getting guides to the new El Dorado, e O HAD FUN WITH A WHALE. The Yachtsmen on the Catherine Made a Target of the Leviathan. The crew of the yacht Catherine had lots of fun the other day with a whale that has made its way into the bay. Tne Sutherland brotbers bad a couple of friends out with them, and when the levia- than came up a few yards away from the yacht they began pumping lead into him from a Winchester. The whale seemed to like it, and kept getling nearer and nearer to the Catherine until the yachts- men bad to 'bout ship in order to escape a collision. In all seven shots were fired into the mammal at close range, but not one of them seemed to have the slightest effect. The cruiser Baltimore was steamed up and down the bay yesterday while the compasses were being adjusted. A num- ber of the deserters have returned to tue ship and it is expected that all the others will follow suit before the cruiser gets away next Saturday. The United States Coast Survey steamer Patterson arrived yesterday from Sitka, Alaska, via Seattle. Her reports Lave al- ready been published. The cruise of the whaler Thrasher was a lively one. Five ex-soldiers wereamon g the crew and when they were not in irons they were in trouble. They took a couple of shots at the cook because he did not cook to suit them and they attempted to fire the ship. The blaze was put out by the crew and the soldiers were put on bread and water as a punishment. MADE NIGHT HIDEOUS. Fred Bell, the Millionaire’s Son, and His Male and Female Companions Disturb the Peace. Fred Bell, son of the dead millionaire, and several men and women, white and colored, were making night hideous with | their yells on Pacific ayenue and Laguna sireet early yesterday morning when Sergeant Price and posse swooped down upon them and arrested them. At tke North End Station Bell gave his name asJ. F. Henson, and Jack Hall, a brother of Jim Hall, the pugilist, gave the name of William Bailey. Two otoer men gave the names of A. C. Phelpsand F. A. Paelps. Two colored women said their names were Alice Bailey and Alice Smith. They were all released on $100 bonds each a few hours later, and yesterday morning when their cases were called in Judge Conlan’s court none of them uppeared, and a continuance at the request of two politicians was granted till this morning. Sergeant Price, who swore to the com- plaints, said he had learned that Wednes- day night Bell cnd his associates had gone to a notorious house on Greenwich and Fillmore streets. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the crowd started to %o down town, and on the way they kept up a discordant racket that alarmed the residents in the aristocratic locality through which they passea. —————— Suiis for Divorce. Divorce suits have been filed in the office of the County Clerk as follows: John J. McDevitt against Katie McDevitt, for allered intemperance. Mamie J. C. Dungan against Samuel L. Dun. gan, lor cruelty. 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 sama that has borne and does now M__ bear the fac-simile signature of 4 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 at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M_.— ontha =2 Lz wrap= on every and has the signature of per. No one has authority from me to uss my name except The QCentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Cliic Bnlniidim 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 in- gredients of which even he does not know. “Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. Yux cENTAUR G RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL] N PPACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) CIFIC RAILWAY €0, |___ o ! Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. | SOUTHE reet.) FROM OCTOBER 24, 1897. ARRIVE ) Jose and Way San Francisco to San Rafael. | a, Suisun and Sacramento. == sville, Oroville aud Redding via WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 13:33, Vi . 5:45p 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extr #:45p t11:80 p. . Saturdays—Exira rips s an Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, 30 P. w. Calistoga and Sania Rosa. 6:15p ), 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:38 | 8:004 Atlautic Lxpress, Ogden aud liast.. 8:43p LS B30 Niles, Jose, Stocklou, 40! ‘0 San Franciseo. —8:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. . 40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Extra trips *8:304 Peters, Mils 2:45, t1:55 p. M. and 6:35 . . | 9:004 New Orieans Express, Me BUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40 11:10 & a: 1:40, 3:4% | mond, Fresuo, Bakerstield, 00, x. | Burbura, Los Avkeles, Dewing, | Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same ew Orlesns aud East. £ 6:145p Taso, Ni ) Merced and schedule as above. - Mrs. Simonoff Retaliates. Mrs. M. Simonoff has filed a cross-complaint as a rejoinder to her husband’s suit for di- vorce. Shesays that he hes deserted her and that he has been unfaithful to his marriage vows. NEW TO-DAY. 2 RN fricity is a nerve tonic—an invigorant. It carries vitaiity into the system. True manliness depends upon your nerve power, and a healthy power comes when the syst:m is filled with electric energy. strong? Get Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit. It is the most simple and effective method of applying electricity to the system. It carries a mild, soothing current into the nerves for hours at a time. builds up vital en'rgy and makes manhood complete. tle book tells all about titled “Three Classes of Men,” and is FREE, It he!ps manhood. Call or address DR. A_ T. SAND[N’ 632 Market Street, Opposite Office Hours—8 A. M. t0 8:30 r. 3.; Sunaays, 10t0 1. Los Angeles, 232 Wes: Second street: 253 Wasningion street, Portiand, Or.; 935 Sixjeenth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—632 Market street. ADAAMUCAMJIVGR IR IR S i e i b mmmmmmmmmmmm%mmmmmmmmmmmmg ARE YOU WEAK? J[’ST GIVE THE MATTER A moment of serious thought. E'ec- nerve Would you te Tuen throw away drugs. It Dr. Sanden’s lit- it. It is en- ber by mail or at the office. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Make note of it A middle-aged man in New Hampshire, who had bsen a soldier in the war of Lhambelfion.mmvngmd“flhxtmfluedh'omahnfltnmd Mwhengoingnphm,mdwumldthtthiuwamlignofdmp-yd mum_mdonthhmntwadfindwnpplyfunmdm The application was made and granted. Shmflydwrheleamedhmlneighhor who had experienced the same shortness of breath under similar circum. stances, that he had obtained complete relief by the use of Ripans Tabules, merely taking one at night before going to bed. He therefore had recourss to the Tabules as recommended and with the same happy result. He has no tmmwofmyrefinmofthadifluflty,bntdmmfindbhmwh- a conveniénce on that account. P Bivecent cartons (13 ST G ey GG R i | | wnd Bartiett Springs CALIFORNIA LIMITED Arrive ncisco. ‘rancisco. |, awer. | e Sox. | S — pays |Vestination.| 500y | pava N800 AN Novato, [10:0A%) 84D Ax R 00 e lemcaluma, | L N A 4109 Benisia, Vacayilia W obila ‘ 3 Kuights Landing, Marysvi 3 Fulton, ] ville, and Sacraniento 7:30 ax | Windsor, |10:254% | 4:30% Niles, Tracy and Stockton Healdsburs, 4:307 Latbrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, | " Uytton, Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sant bara and Los Augeles.. 7:35 ru| 622 e | 4sor Saut Atiautic Lxpress k¢ Kast..... 1 Hopland & St 5 ? - mited, " Los Ange AM| B:00aM| Uklah. | 7:35 ru| 6:22eu b e Paso, Fort Wort] Louis, Chicago and Esst . 00 Luropean Mail, Ogiden snd 01 Huywards, Niles und San Jose = 7330 ax 3:30 T:30 Ax|8:00 Ax ang rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:22ex 10:40 M 10:2) A 7:35 Px| 6:22 px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Gevserville for Skagss Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; &t Ho,land for High- Springs, Keiseyville. | | 8:00 M Guerneville. & 0 | | 6:22em 10740 A | 8:40 Ax Sonoma Dress, Sacraniito, Marys. Redding, Portland, Pug RO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) ~- Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, 3 AM| Sebastopol. | la Bay. Lakepors Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joun Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedria enzo, Che: Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Springs, Joess, Chercy Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. and Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduces Alaywardsg i es. 00r 00p 00p | J rat On Sundays round-trip tickets 1o all poinis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 50 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. A. W. FOSTER, X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent 4 Runs through to Niles] ¢ From Niles. ose, Felton, 7 uzand Way = ™ ! Boulder Creek, Santa Cr ] Statious #2:16p Newark, Centerville, San Almaden, Felto Santa Cruz Stations 2:13 1 Newark, San Jo ; $11:45r Hunters' Excursion, San _Jose an Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— o *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 :$3:00 SA" FRMIG!SW Tu anAnu lr:\:-gilulhibrfiolal)! e +6:00 8:00 10:004.M. —VIA— 11200 100 ¢ 300 $4:00 5:00ra COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 6:334 San Jose and Way 1 | I ! Santa L-; | Route 2 Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursedays and Sundays. e s e S 'res Pinos, Santa Criz, ve, Paso Robles, San iis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Trincipal Way 80:404 Sau Jose nud Wa 1 11:304 San Jose and Way Stati *2:301 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Banta Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollis Santa Cruz, ~ Salinas, Montercy and Paciic Groy Sp Sau Jose and Princital Way 51 San Jose and Principal Way o Josc and Way St A for Morming. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. $ Sundays ouly. { Saturdays onlgy 4t Menday, Phnrsday and Saturday nights ouly. |~ 9 Mondays and Bhursdays & Wodnesdays and Saturdars THE AN FRANCISCO AND 84 JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAY, Arrive St. Louis 7 A M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS Under Harvey's Management. ROM SEPT.10, 1897, tratns will run as follows: BUFFET SMOKING CARS and F 4 K5 > PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. SomiBbaund ‘ s Northbound. This train carries First-Class Passengers | pacsen | Mixed Mixed | Passem | only, but no extra charge is made. i gr ‘ Sunday | Statlons Sunday | ger Daily. | kxc'pi'd Exc’pdd| Daily. SAN FRANCISCO | Tz0 clon| 3. = TickeT OFFice: 044 Market St, | Zuoax ) 2 T Chronicle Building. | 10:40 ax ™ Oakland Office: 18 Broadway. | 149 4% 23 40 | Stopping st 1 uired. E.‘ 6.‘&-1. ld:.‘.xlvlv.ln‘: San Fr.lnclncfi nd Stockt (Via Sausalito Ferry). Bhellloga, Covitervilie sie.r A6 wiih atece. from ¥rom San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, | Hornlios, Mariposa, etc.. ai Laukershim wich e tage to and from Madera. WEEKDAYS. | ¥or Mill Valley and San Baiael—*7:25, #9:30 | 11:30 a. a.: *1:45, 3:45, *5:15. 6:00,6:30 P L | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays ac 11:30 r. M. EASTERN PRICES TS0 WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO Tralos marked * ri { THROUGH TRAINS, 70 a w. weskanrs tor crmtero ot wv e | CHHAMPAGNE A% PALAGE HOTEL | Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, gggiames = SEl e srech Telophore “Church” 1& MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Se 19, 1897: . Lo WEEK DAYS—9:30A. M. AlTive <. F. BUNDA Y5—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 15 2 Special trips -an be arranged for oy applying @ THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market at.. San Frane Clac: or \Ugphoalps Tovais o Lamyans 55 P,