The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 11

S~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, YESTERDAY’S GRID- IRON GAMES. San Franeisco. California Freshmen 28 San Jose.. Reliance... -6 Burlingam 3 University ol the Pac 12 Petaluma, sn Francisco Y. .10 Pe:aluma....... 0 Santa Ross. ogswell Coliege............ 8 Santa Rosa High School.... 0 Stoc .....Stockton High School. Berkeiey High school...... 4 . Mass. . Harvard . Cornell.... o Lefayette, Inc -Puraue University Indiana University. [ Wesi Point, N. WAl S West Point 6 Kunsas City, Mo....Ka. University........ lowa Unt $22ee o Champaign, 111.... University of Chicago. University of Iilinojs. ... 12 Atlants, University of Virginia. University of Georgia..... 4 Princeton, N. J.. .. Princeton..... Dartmouth 0 Providence, R. I.... Pennsylvania. Brown. -0 —_—— STANFORD’S FRESHMEN OUTPLAYED CALIFORNIA. In the presence of the largest, most brilliant, most enthusiastic and most demonstrative crowd of the present foot- ball season the Stanford Un versity fresh- man team deleated the University of California freshmen vesterday afiernoon at the Recreation Grounds in this city by of12to 6. The game wes hotly contested from start to finish, and briiliant plays at critical moments were special features. The attendance was fair, but the crowd | was enthusiastic, the cardinal rooters far outnumbering the Oaklanders. The I | ance team did all tneir playing in the nrst | balr, and trom the start they made gain after gain. The Stanfords seemed to be | periectly contented to simply play the | defensive. which fact was soon apparent |to the Relience, for they took every a score of 16 to 8. | chanca for an end play or a kick that pree Tue result was a surprise, for it was gen- | sented 1tself, and by fast, steady work erally thought before the game that the | {hey soon nad the ball over into the Stan- California eleven had the better chance. { fords’ territory and dangerously near the They bad never been defeated in any of preliminary games, and their line was sch heavier than that of the Staniord m. | Hundreds of the Berkeley students were present, and with them—in the covered grand stand particularly—were hundreds | I pretty girls becomingly gowned. Every- where the gorgeous biue and goid of the | State University predominated to a re- markaple extent. The compact rows of animated and | gesticulating bumanity, rising tier on | tier irem the southern’ side of the field, | formed a solid mass, dotted with in- numerable giant yellow chrysanthemums, made all the more evident by two large petches of cardinal flowers indicating where the Stanford followers were gath- | ered in numbers in the midst of that long sweep of color effects, brightened by the | d.rectrays of a warm afternoon sun. The occasion had been looked to as Cal- ifornia’s certain chance of the year to | score a gridiron success, to gain an inter- | coliegiate victory that mightin a measure offset the probable outcome of the Thanks- giving match. But California sym- pathizers went away disappointed. They were disappointed before they went away. Only early in the first half was there any serious indication that the Berkeley freshmen were going t0 do what was ex- vected of them. For a number of plays in succession the California line baled over the lighter Stan- ford men as though they were helpless in- fantsin their way and with littie apparent effort California had scored a toucaudown te | center. goal. It was now time for Frick and Carter, Reliance’s clever halfbacks, to show of Wwhat ciever work their team was capable. The bail was first passed to Carter and a gain of two yards was made through the Frick then made a similar gain on the same style of play. Carter was again sent through the center and gained five yards. This put the ball within one yard of the goal and the Reliance rooters’ | enthusiasm knew no bounds. The teams | lined up and Stantord - braced to make a stand, but they were too late, for, quick as a flash, the bail was passed to Cart r, and over the line he went, making the firs: touchdown of the game and scoring for Reliance alead of four points. Wyckoff kicked the goal and then the score stood 6 t00. The ball was then taken to the cen- ter and Muarphy kicked off thirty yards for Stanford, but Carcer caught the ball and broughtit back ten yards, Carter was then sent through the cen ter, and gained three yards. Reliance then tried a kick. The bail was passed to Arlett, and the pigskin went sailing through the air for twenty yaras, but Murphy was-under the ball whea it came down, and back he carried it five yards. The Stanfords, now in posses<ion of the ball, started in to play. Daly went through the center and gained five yards. He then tried a kick, but the ball was | blocked and rolled out of bounds. Reli- ance gained the ball., The bal! was passed | to Carter for a kick, but again the ball was blocked, and Stanford secured the ball. The ball was passed to Murphy, who by a clever kick sent it forty yards linto Reliance territory. Carter caught WHERE GAINS WERE DIRECTED, THE NUMBER OF TIMES AND OTHER PLAYS Yards Y Total Kicks. kicked. Run. Fmbis. Losses. Plays 436,64 38.111'3°8 3300 00 gy o Ubalf.0 414221110110 8 286 188 1 6 40 4105673236241 0 18 WY LW e AR [ First | sap-1 87 81 Bia 3 2 5 B5 Caitforpta | J0%:1 37313404331 2 106 0 46 a 40200054001 189 5 49 iz is40878a s 295 5 95 Position of linemen... T LT I8 ¢ R RT RE habhhhbhbhhbip k Lewers to mndieate § 3 32333383333 playonchart.........a b cd e f g h 1§ km n Touchdowas —Stanford Freshman 3, Wilson one in the first half and one in the second half and Bec se ey one in the s d half by Premo. Goals kicked—By Wilso: Gouls missed—By Ker L of haives—Thi Oticials— Referee, and faliback Olym anford. soud halt; California Freshm: >t 2, by Wilson 1. five minutes Club in 1892; linesm an 2, Kerfoot one lu the first halt and ons in the W. B Goodwin. Seattle Athletic Ciab: umpire, Joa Tobin, Georgetown Untver- en, F. W. McXNear, Harvard "8, and Dave Brown in less than five minutes after play began. | The grand stand moved and resounded | with enthusiasm. The game was looking Jike more than a revetition of the iresh- men maich of ’95, when a California fresh- man team won 4410 0, But when Staniord got the bell the Berkeley defense was found to be almost | equally unable to prevent gains through | the line, Drive after drive, never once losing the ball, the Palo Alto youngsters later | crossed seventy yards of territory, made a tcuchdown, ced the goal, and the score was 6 to 4 in their favor. And so it was to the end of the first half, the second half Sianford’s freshmen | piayed a snapper and more effective | game and scored two more touchdowns | and another goal, bringing their total and | final score up to 16. California, on a | chance hestily taken advantage of by a | solitary player, got the ball from the Stanford fuilback on a fumbled kick, and raced m the centerof the field tc the nly those behind him to pre- ichdown, 2nd but one man came c'ose enough to frighten the runner or the wearers of the biue and gold, wh om their seats and yelled in 1e surprise of theday was the wretched | showing of bizg Guiberson, the Berkeley fresho guard. who was handled with | ease Ly young Dole, weighing over fifty | pounds less than the Calitornia giant. The chart with accompanying explana- tions en below it tell the complete detail technical story of the entire game. Stanford Celifornia Freshmen. Pos Freshmeu. 140 L - Premo, 140 ] =i olman, 175 Maples, 163 o Pringle, 175 ,, 169 ‘owler, 170 Guiberson, 212 . Dickson, 170 Horaiein, 130 Morgan, 124 )t McCabe, 159 | \E. Smith, 130 Kerfoot, 130 it 156 pounds RELIANCE DEFEATED, Stanford Lower Their Colors Third Time This Sea- son. Morgan, 156 Erb, 152... Mantey, 157 B Lurmiser. 1 161 pounds... Average we for a SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—For the third time this season Staniord defeated ence eléven of Oakland to- the Relt- | day by a score | the ball, dronped it, but feil on 1t in time to save it. Time was_then called and the first half was over, with the score stand- ing 6 to 0 in favor of Reliance and with the ball on Reliance’s twenty-vard line. In the second half of the game the Stanfordsclearly showed their superiority and although they started in with heavy | adds to work against they soon demon- strated that they were equal to the occa- sion. Allinterest soon centered on Mur- phy for time and again he would caich a long kick and back he would flash tbrough the Reliances’ interference and when finally downed wouid have the ball back to where itstarted from. Cotton, the Stanford fullback, and Duly, the left-haif, also showed themselves to be star players. Flsher pluyed an excelient game, anda to him is due the credit of making Stan- ford’s first touchdown. Tharoughout the first part of the second half the ball was kicked back and forth considerably, but in this Stanford wasa gainer by a large margin. Murphy was certainly the star punier of the game, and every time Reliance tried a kick Murphy would return the play with a gain, Stanford steadily gained ground, and when within ten yardsof the goal the ball was passed to Fisher, who took advan- tage of an upening through R-liance’s right end and went over the line jfor a touchdown. Murpby kicked the ball out into the field to Fickert and then kicked a goal, tying the score and giving the Stan- ford rootersthe chance to turn the tables upon their opponents. Tbe ball was taken to the center and given over to Reliance, but it was not long before it was again spesding towara the Reliance goal, due to the terrific rushés and clever kicks of the Stanfords. The ball was gradually worked up to within twenty yards o! the gzoal, and then passed to Daly who made the best run of the game. He went right through all interference and landed the balisafely over the line, scoring the second touchdown. The ball was kicked outinto the tield, and again Murphy won sterms of applause by kicking the ball over ihe rail and between the posis, sscuring two | more points for his team and doubling the score against their opponents. Thera still remained a few moments to play, but Reliance realized that strive as hard as they would the score could not be changed. The Reliance, however, deter- mined to while away the remaining mio- ments in keeping the Stanfords exceed- ingly busy. NEW TO-DAY. ) 500 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. A very pretty designs, e on Monday at 911-913 Market Street. gnxnn’nzrm‘c T BT TSI 0 | good value for 25 cents each, will be offered 10 Cents Each. C. CURTIN, Swiss Embroidered large assortment of xtra fine quality and Established 1862. OCTOBER 31, 1897. GIRD FOR WAR The investigation hss prozressed far enough, however, to bring to light a state | of affairs tnat, to say the least, is remarka- Dictator Sullivan’s Com- mittee Work at a New Party Machine. ble. Upon the prohate of ali estates certain statutory fees are due Irom the executors Yo the city and county. These fees ranze in the ca-es presently | to ve noted from $5 to over $250. In none | of the cases thus far discovered in the long list of unsettied estates are the indi- vidual fees due the city and county less than $5, and in many the sums due reach a much larger tigure. While, as stated, it is impossibie to say the exact amount aue, it 1s safe to say that the total wil! be | somewhat in excess of $25,000, and it may | be much more. Mr. Curry says he hss no comment to NEW TO-DAY. TO GURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Interesting Experience of an Indianap- olis Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. make in regard 10 the neglect or responsi- bility of others in this regard. simply trving to do his duty, and will, so far as possible, collect the money that is due tie pubiic treasury. Among rome of the larger sums thus | far brougnt to light is the estate of Alex- | andet P. More, in which the unpaid fees Rainey’s Forces Formulate Their Plans for Aggressive Re- taliatory War. He is | People baving it think that their nerves are to blame, and are surprised that they | are not cured by .nerve medicine and | spring remedies; thereal seat of the mis- | chief is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have amouuted to $:87. In tnat-case notifica- | tion was sent io the attorneys, and they came in and paid the money. In the | estate of George F. Shary $194 is due and ill remains unpaid, and in the eswate of ! A Meeting of the General Uommittee to Throw Sullivan and Some Others Out. unpaid. Tne examination of the records will be continued, and woen the total of indebt- edness is ascertained an application wiil be made to the Probate Court by Mr. Cuairy for the purpose of enforcing collec- tion of all amounts due. The local Democratic forces under the leaaership of Colonel W. P. Sullivan, the dictator, were in camp at the Grand Hotel | - | faction of the city Democracy, under the | A FAITHFUL SERVANT. | Itis asure thing that the factions are new campaign committee attended the to Resigfl. i evening nttire, and his associates fancied N‘;:‘:’:‘d“b:'n'Lel:':;‘}ow?:um:‘n‘i‘::tlysyri:::! Mayor Phelan and Colonel Sallivan, | U/ yesterday. Several monihs ago Mr. | | last night. | At the Lick House, Boss §am Rainey's | | immediate command of Major Harney of the State Harbor Commission, assembled. g After Forty Years of Service! not faking. Each side means to fight to the finish. A quorum of Colonel Suilivan's| Lhomas M. Jewett Forced session. i Eugene Deuprey appeared in faultless that he was introducing a new siyle of | ek ) | campaign uniform for th~ followers uh‘Auomey in this city, resigned his posi- | When Mr. Deuprey explained that he was | Jewett went on a vacation 1o {riends and | on the list of speakers for the Knights | Telatives in Guadalajara, Mexico. His| ndrew J. Leary the fees are $75, as yet| any pain whatever in the stomach, nor | perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsit shows itselfnot in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some coses the heart palpitates and is irregu- lar; in others, the kidneys are affected in others the bowels are consiipated, | with headaches; still others are troubled | with loss of flesh and appetite, with ac- | cumulation of gas, sour risings and beart- | burn, Mr. A, W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as fol- lo A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines re- garding tne new and valuable medicine, Stvart's Dy-pepsia Tablets, I have been a sufferer irom nervous dyspepsia for the last tour years; have used vario:s patent medicines and other remedies withou! any favorable result. They sometimes eave temporary reilef until the effects of the meaicine wore off. I attributed thi- to my sedentary habits, being a book- keeper, with littie physical exercise; but Tam giad to state that the tablets have overcome all the-e obstacles, for 1 lLave | gained in flesh, sleep betier and am better in every way. The above is written not | for notoriety, butis based on actual fact.” Respectfully yours, A. W. Snarper, 1 X¥W TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. CITY OF A5X30, 5 cnenvesasa 54%36.ccevecencee T ESNESS DRY GOODS Good Values in SHEETS and PILLOW-SLIPS. READY MADE SLIPS. 50%366 s ps voswaos s dcesessse | PG each These are made of Standard Muslins. READY-MADE MUSLIN SHEETS. 13x2} yards..... sesses.-40OC each 2xal yards_ o oil.ousi.cae. oo . 506 each Zixegyards.i.cociiiitl ... G2e each 21x2§ yards..... Sievieees 0 C caeh These are all made of Standard Sheetings, dry ironed and torn by hand. COMPANY. ceseess | OC each ssesves 15 each S | posed Templar banquet at the Masonic Temple the other members of the committee were relieved of some apprebension as to the requirements of party service in the future. Tne session of the committee was ex- ecutive. The first business, and in fact the only business, for consideration. was the appointment of a Democratic County Committee of 110 members, five from each Assembly district and twenty at large. Many names: were suggested, and the names of severa! men were listed as ac- ceptable. The press reporters were in- formed that none of the names would be given out for publication until the list was complete. The committee ‘“views with alarm” all Democrats who are now holding public office, esvecially Federal or State offices. Not an office-hoider was :e'ected at the | meeting last night. Boss Rainey is sup- Democrats who are feeding at the public criv; hence they are exciuded. The com- | mittee managers do not draw the line of exclusion against Democrats who hope and expect to hold office. Colonel Sullivan is confident of winning. He believes-that the campaign committee of bis selection has the power to reorgan- z2 the narty. He believes that the Demo- cratic State Central Commitiee would so decide should the question be brought be- fore that body. In the reorganization it | is proposed to exclude Rainey from the | councils of the party He is denounced | as a notorious and disreputable boss, 1n order to down Buckley and Maguire just before the last election it ame | neces-ary for Gavin McNab, Colonel Sui- livan and others to accent Rainey’s as- | sistance. The boss through this opening | g5t on the inside of the then reorganized | pariy, and since that time has managed | to capture nearly the whole works. Now | | the plan is to ges rid of Rainey once and | | for all. The council of war in room 39 of the | Lick House was long, grave and fruit‘ul of | vigorons, warlike measures planned with the wisdom of experienced politicians. Harbor Commissioner P. J. Harney, the new chairman of the commitiee, who is soon to be chairman of the old Democratic general organizaiion, presided, ana ten other members of the campaign commit- tee present were: Secretary John F. Mc- Govern, M. Tierney, George Love, T. Don- ovan, J. O'Donnell, R. L. Mann, P. Quinn, Dr. J. W. Gavigan, J. N. Mueh and Joseph P. Hayes. George T. Marye was not present, but was represented by proxy, ana the Rainey forces are priding themselves on the re- ported fact tnat gentleman of Mr Marye’s respectability, etc., has refused | an appointment on Dictator Sullivan's campaign committee and is sticking by the old organization on the ground that Suilivan's course is revolutionary, un- n ary and undemocratic. he programme to call a2 meeting of the general committee of 450 right off, declare Suilivan tnrown out of the orgunization, elect P. J. Harney chairman and indorse all acts of tha campaign committee, was heartily abproved and furthered in ex- ecutive sexsion. It was decided that the meetinz should be on either Wednesdav or Thursday evening next at Metropolitan Hall, but an uncertainty about the ball ieft the date open to this extent, Tuose who retain control of the old regular organization are anticipating the possibility of a contest in court before the row is‘over, and they are being careful not to sacrifice the regularity of their pro- ceedings according to their constitution. Hence it was decided t at a special commiitee of seven should be appointed to wait on Mr. Suilivan, who is still nominally the chairman of the gen- eral committee, with a petition for the meeting. It isnot expected that he will doanything but ignore it, but they will 20 through tLe form all right in the pres- ence of witness-s, and there may be soms | interesting conversation. A petition for the meeting is being cir- culated among the 450, and it was re- vorted that there would be many more than the necessary fifty signatures, but no figures on its progress wili be given out. The petition for the meeting is be- ing signed in triplicate, one each 10 b2 presented to the chairman, vice-chairmn and secretary. The call will aciually b issued py Secretary McGovern on Monday or Tuesdny and tie forces hustled to- gether for the meeting, It was also aecided that Chairman Harney, Secretary McGavern, W. J. Gav d R. L. Mann should be ¢ cozimiitee to draw up the fierce resolu- tions to be presented for adoption at the general meeting. These resolutions will denounce Dictator Suilivan asthe most dangerous and revolutionary boss the city has ever produced, recite his recent ac- tions and eenerally declare for the princi- | ples of Thomas Jefferson, popular party | ruie and a truly non-partisan Board of | Freeholders. Sullivan and others will Le | read out of the party jor disloyalty, etc., and Mr. Harney elected chairman. This vrogramme wiil be elaborated amid much bustling and consultation during the next two or three days. CLERK CURRY'S GOOD WORK. Will Collect $25,000 Dus the City for Neglected Probate Court Fees. County Ulerk Curry has made some im- portant discoveries in regard to the non- collection of Probate Court fees due the city and county of 8an Francisco. These delinquencies have occurred in several years past and have grown out of che negiect of officials who had charge of such =ffairs before Mr. Curry took office. Sev- eral deputy clerks and zccountants have for two months given their entire time to to have some sort of a cinch on | health at that time was such that the va- | 61 Prospect st., Indianavolis, Ind. cation and change of scane were impera- | Itissule 1o say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia tively demanded, but his constitution had lnb:ls will cure :m.v swmnc‘h wvnkne;s - i ’: or isease excepl cancer o stomach. el el IR el L L R O e gas, loss of flesh there teized with a stroke of paralysis : s | and arnpetite, sleeplessness, palipitation, which rendered him speechiess and un- | pearthurn, constipation and headache. | conscious for weeks, during which period | Send for valuable lit1le book on stomach | his life was despaired of. But his strengtn | dise ses by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- gradually returned and he was able to | Shall, Mich. ; | move about slowly, but he never wholly | Al druggists sell full-sized packages at | recovered the power of speech. While | 50 cents. | his faculties were clear and while he could reaa and write he was unable to speak in- | | tetligibly. | On bis return to this city he resumed the duties of his office by daily attend- an but manual part of the work was done by a subsitute, John B. Sher- | rard. The facte of Mr. Jewett’s incapacity | { were laid before Attorney-G:neral Mc- | Kenna, who was well acquainted with | bim, and he was asked whether it wopld | be tegal to allow Mr. Jewett to continue | drawing 1he salary of the office, Mr. McKenna was in no hurry to reply, | ard the communication remained unan: | | swered until yesterday, when a letter was received to the effect that the ru es of the | | department would not permit Mr. Jewett ! to continne drawing his salary. | In 1857—forty years ago—Mr. Jewett | was appointed clerk to the United States | | Attorney, which position he occupied un- | | interruytedly from then until now. Be- | | fore 1857 he had served a short tilme as | clerk 1o the United States Marshal. | His long experience and knowledgs of | | the affairs of the office, coupled with his | invariable courie'y and gentlemanly bear- | ing, rendered his services of more than | ordinary value. But disease made him a broken tool, and of necessity he was cast aside. IT HELPS MANHOOD “2% THE ¢&~ |} | Ol 96 Govermmen THE PERFECTION of WHISKY MATVRED ~pBOTTLED i BEND 1 V.S.GOVERNMENT ‘?u«mvzfus the age and purif) e guarantee thequality unexcelled | | e FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DEALERS. William Wolff & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. DISTRIBUTORS. | | | ’umgr\W_ o U i e N Electricity is a Nature’s remedy nerve tonic—an in- it vigorant. Itcarries builds up vital en- vitality into the rgy and makes system. manhood cbmplete. ‘VHERE IS THE MAN WHO, IN HIS YOUTH, HAS NOT FELT THE SURGE of passion? Strength of purpose, ambition and will powe: are overcome by physical appetite, and youthful follies-and desires become habits that are too strong to break off. Wuy is it that vouth should be a fizht a:ainst nature? Why should a habit begun in ignorance make slaves of its victims? Man is a slave to his habits just tothe extent that he fails to control h's aesirtez. Ween he realizes the full extent of bis folly and tries to overcoyme the effects of his eariy indiscretions he must | first stop the drain upon his system that is sapping away his viality and his man- | hood. He needs the tuning and nvigorating effects of a current of electricity to carry new life and energy to the weakened nerves and to soothe the irritation and excitement. To do this thoroughly is what has given to DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Its world-wide reputation. It helps manhood by stopping the losses and building up and strengthening the weakened organs. It has cured Lundreds of men who were weak and despondent. Quickly Cured. SAN RAFAEL, Oal., July 29, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: When I boucht your Eel: six months ago I was all broke down. I cou!d not sleep at night an | was greatly t-oubled with emissions. Af e. wearing my Belt for one m mta I felt like a new man. I have worn the Belt about four months and am now quite well and hearty. M. emissions have not re- | curred, thanks to your Belt, whicu I shall always recommend. Yours tml;. F. 8. MAYER. There is not another remedy in the world to-day that has proven as effective Dr. Sanden’s E ectric Belt. 1ts cures speak volumes for the good work it has accom vlished. Do you want to regain your lost manho-d? Call and consult the Doctor or- send for the book, “Three Classes of Men,” which tells how maniy strength can te restored. It issent free oy mail. A personal call ora study of this litile took may be the open ng of a new Life to you. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 7 ™™ 500, rancis. an examination of the records. The work i is far from completed yet, o it is impos- Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to1. Los Angeles, 232 West Second st.; | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC 11-4 Marseilles Spread, extra heavy, hand- some raised designs and pearl hemmed, ready for use. indsecdonsms s DD eiach "Just received—a choice line of Fancy Eider- down Flannels in stripes and plaids, which will be sold. Shitcadiisensati©E € per yard COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. L L L L LR L L L R R R R R R I L L L L L L L R R LR L R R R R A R R R R R L L R R AL LA ) RAILROAD TRAVEL, RAILROAD TRAVEL! BOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYsTENL) ue to nrrive as CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD —VIA— 2 FIRA SAN ANCISUCO. of Market Street.) ive, Foot y icis, Suisun and Sacramento. 00 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Ba30A Niles, , lons, Chico, Sacramento, Marys Tehama and Ked *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale 9:00A New Orleans Exprese, Merced, Ray- mond, Kresio, Bakersteld, Sania Bubara, Los Augcles, Dewdig, Ei Paso, New Orleaus snd Fast. 0:00A Vallejo, Martinez, = Merced and Trestio 00 Sacrame 30p Martinez and Way 2:007 Livermore, Mendota, Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays, | Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Vacaville, Woodland, iglits L arysville, Orot lie: and Sac 10:454 | T, Tomey Bt :se | Thursdays and Sunday Merced, Berends, e R N e, | Arrive St Louis 7 A, M, . Ablautic Express | Frid nd Mondays. 30y 155 Motare i § ;i‘:c 11 G oo 5 “"' = e |5 * Su Limited, " A 3 | o4 Funen. Pasor Fort Werth, Tattie bock, 8t 1 Arrive (hlfflgo 9:43 A M.. Louls, Chicago and Bast . | L§10:154 Luropoin Maii, Ogden and Tast. wards, Niles und San Jos Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS ynisr Harves's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but 1o extra charge is made. FOET OGS, 644 Market St, SAN LEANDEO b HAYWAR (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Chronicle Building. Lorenzo, Chierry Oakland Office: 11(8 Broadway. and e | : = ey » MNFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- i Runs through to Niles, ¢ From Niles. ar) OAST DIVISION (3 augc) (Foot of Market Street.) TB:IBA Newark, Centerviile, Sun.lose, Felton, Boulder Oreok, Sainta Cruz and Way CIFIC RALWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. fan Francisco to San Rafael. Stations. Bidor 0, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3y, *2:13p Newark, Conie 6:30 p. M. Thursdays—Extra tel Abuaden, Felton, a P. M. SalUrdays—iSXirs trips ad l.)s Ba @ and Principal Way P u St 1 0, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:34 4:157 Now s 11:45p Huaters” Excursion, 9:004 San Jos Paci( ntaRos: Fuiton, | Windsor, | A BLALIONS o 11 erre s oerse 170208 0.° 750, 9530, 11410 a, s.: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Saturdays—Exicaiips Prom SAR FRARCISCO—Fool of Market Streot (Slip 8)— i 10042 in- 1 4 BEi% *7:15 9:00 11:00a.v. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 185:00 * . | Frauclsco and Schuetzen Pars sams From OAKLAND—Toot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. | _ ‘?;:““"‘““"““‘- T e 00 *1 4 “5:00r . eave rrive a0 100 Ep e e e | san Fraacisco. {{:_';""" | San Francisco. COAS INION (Broad Gauge). | = | awe - e (Third and Townsend Sts.) | Wrxx | Destinasion. | SUN- 6:33 Ban Jose wnd Way (New o Elios - Almaden Wedn 6:554 | Novato, Tyes ¥ i etaluma, | | Healdsburg, iytton, Geyserville, | Cioverdale. Hopland & | Ukiah. Mateo, Redwood, Sauta Clara, Hollister, | 7:35eu| 6 13, San Jose aud Pri 00 Joseand Pri 8:00 Ax Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 00 Ax 10:40 ax | L2 - bttt Sonoma e forMermiug - T for Afterioon. an Bundays exceptod. $ Sundays ovly.. | Saturdays onlgy 11 Meoday, Tharsday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Pharsdays. Wednesdays aud Sasurdava. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, . WEEKDAYS. For Ml Vailer and San Kafael—*7:25. #9:30 | 11:30 Ackc “Lids, 340 0:10. 0.00.6:30 ¢ . | - S Extra tripa {or San Rafael op Mondays, Wedaes < . | _On Sundays tonnd-trip tickets to all points be- oo iy e | yond San Rafael ac half rates. For Mill’ Valley “ant San Rafael—=8:00. ®10:00, F11:50 A M : *1:ib, 3:00. *4:30, 6:10 P M, Tralos marked *Fus o San Quentia. THRCUGH TRAINS. 7125 A. M. weekaays for. Cazadero and way sta. tions: 1:45 p. a. Saturdavs (mized train) for Duncan Milis apd way stations: 8:00 A M. Sun- days for Po.ni Keyes and way scutioas. RAILWAY len. ) A5 800 AM 8:30.-PM 5:00 B3t Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyvserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clovardale for the Geysers; at Ho laad for High. Soda Bay. 1.akeport iah for Vichy Springs, ratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, “Lieriey's, Bucknell's, sanhedrin Helghts, Huilville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets acreducsl 10:30 ax 7 Sebastopol. | Ticket Offices, 650 Markesst., Chroniele huflding. A. W. FOSTER, X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. RO SEPT.10, 1897, trains will run as followst (Via Sausailto Ferry). Southbound. ] Northbound. Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. | Fassen | Mixed | | Mixea | Passen-) 19, 1897: ger Sunday | Stations. | Sun ‘ ger WEEK DAYS—9:50a. 3 Arrive<. £, 4:55 ., | DSV | Exeprd| saily. § BUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 4. .5 1:15 ». 2t | Special irips an_be urranged O 0y upolying @ | THO~. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fram. cisco, or telephoning Tavein of 1amalps.s isa.in. X iate points when required. igs. Coultervil'e, eic.; also with stage from 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or.; 955 Sixteenth sirees, Denver, Celo. (ASHS - BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS. 10s, MAariposa, etc. Laokershim wiy 0 and from M St