The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1897. RACING SEASON IERE AGAIN A Big Throng Attends the| Opening at Ingleside Track, Close Finishes, a Slow Track and Four Beaten Favorites the Features. [ Altamax TFinished First in the Uni- e—Installator Too | | Notw the Klondike excite- | ment, vival of baseball, witli its | base tiiree-baggers and the sup- | posed searcity of coin in the money mar- kel ov: 46C0 peopie attended the open- | t season at Ingleside alifor: love ‘to| ians take a chance on the v and just to prove it the sixteen layers cf odds in the big ring ‘were kepf as busy as baes That e coin pro have the racing fever pretiy . show the 1 number of in the stand. rsex ® ats y an owner's bad ea seat in the stand, he was at once don all sides ir speculators ed with p nocent amme? e weaiher was as 1 on the occas but the be rock many degrees notch, as. the run evi- W ow compares with the antry. s stana James F. Caldwell Havey, Mr. Caldwell ot discarded his ‘‘Pull- >r his work with the gate was hardly nup to the standard of excellence expected of TInC He redeemed one or two v efforts trough with a t last race that earned for him of applause. z itself was clean and whole- ee from any taint of jobbery. close and exciting body stand up, and orse dia not win n speculators spent a fairly oon. Of the six fay uma_ was left at e Ace did not fi three. - Palomac In the star:e the W among the a got away in the field, and although putting up 10t peep. To conciude, ler Joe, a 4 to 5 chance, was beaten out Installator. The University stake for three-vear- olds, valued a: $1000, was the feature of the spori. Burps & Waterbouse led a 3to 2 favorile at had ihe pleasure containing the a false break- lern (the fa- vorite), Eita H ana News Gatherer ran nearly a half mile before the jockeys vulled up in response to the judges’ b-ll. | Theill-fated Fiamelia and Matt S ed at the post way Fleur de Lis was first for ance and then began failing | Altamax here, took up the running | withoui being extended, won in ing fashion from the Boots' entry, oliern, tramping the mile in 1:4315" | ng race, beaien but a | had one leg nearly let ended her racing career THE RACING SEASON OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY AT THE INGLESIDE TRACK. Eddie Jones took the opening six-fur- | long sprint with the big sprinter Belli- coso, a 4 to 1 chance. Away first he made all the running and led Polish out over a length in1:15flat. - Sa'sumaand Summer- time, first and second choices respectively, were left at the post. The mile and a sixteenti selling affair looked easy for the handy mare Marquise, and in the betting her odds rapidly fell from evens to 7 io 10. Gus Wilson found plenty of rough spots with her, but eventually won by a neck from Lorena II, a 12 to 1 outsider. Fashion Plate, after cutting out the pace, ‘was nosed out for second place. | St. Cuthbert at the invigorating price of 15 to 1 jumped out of the maiden class in the third nt with much eciat. He left the other eleven starters long before the bend for home was reached and passed the judges with pounds to spare up his sleeve, four lengthsahead of Miss Remsen. The Ace, backed from fours to 11 t0 5 favoritism, was inchined to sulk and finished fifth. The fifth, a seven-furlong seiling run, fell to Hermanita, against which 6 and 8 to1 was obtainable. She took the lead eiore the stretch was reached and won easily from Joe Terry, which horse made a surprisingly good run from .the rear. Palomacita, the mild favorite, was beaten by reiting away irom the post badly. Ostier Joe, the biack horse from Mon- tana, depleted many a healthy lcoking bankroil by finishing second to installator in the concluding mile dash. The latter horse was second choice in the betting, and to Freemun’s good riding can be at- tributed his victory. Paisy made the running with his mount, and staliing off the favorite’s bd in the stretch got the - | verdict by less than a length in 1:421f. Aquinas 100k the show. - | TRACK NOTES. | = i The firms laying odds in the big ring | were: Roberison & Co., Hurlick, Phil | Archibaid, Doyle & Co., Crystal Palcce Club, Westminster Club, Hughes & Co., | Frank Maley, Harmon & Co., Cwmsar Young, Argyie & Co., Hugh Jones, Jack- man & Co., Stuyvesant Ciub, Oakiand Club and Joe Rose. Two field bocks chalked 0dds for the smaller bettors. “THE -:CATI’S> RACING CHART. [NGLESIDE TRACK-First day of the Winter Meeting, Monday, November 1, 1897. Weather fine. Track good. | €8, FIRST RACE—six ul all ages; purse $400. weizht % Str. | Fin Jocke; | = e | 110 1114 o, Jones ......... 105 53 G. Wii'on. 96 31 Frawl 10 85 Clawson 10, Az Easel, 1 107 2 Carverry .01 80 - 100 Lor1 Marmion, 2. £9 in Hoimes. .. 30| ~orrow, 2 6 75 | 6 8 100 | i 3 1-5 < start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Wi Burke's b, ¢, b Peel-imp. Janet N. Time,1:15. (9. SECOND RACE—Une and & sixieenth miles; seiliag; three-year-olds and upward: purse $400. Betting. Jockey. Opir i G. Wilson....... 1 7-10 MeNichol. es. [} 12 I Woods.... 8 2 | reeman |8 15 | wson | 8 92| F. McHugh i3 12 | Lew 2 40 | | Betting_ | Jockeys. [Op. Cl | St Cuttibert i Holmes 15| Jiss Remsen Macxin 32 ‘\ Ca MeXNi i ichols 1 6 e 100 8 = 8 9 135 Shi-lds.. 8 | Canonicus 10 2 %) Wazlett 30 Cima 1110 |Frawley 50 Tru 12 |Piggos 8 Good start. Won essily ar-clds; the ULliversity stakes; value $1000, by St Carlo-Santa Cruz. “Time, S | Beiting Jockeys. |Op. (St 534 Il ~hields. | 6" oun. | cut a'n 3. Wo.ds 3 & Wat rhous 131y Suider. by imp. Ma ng: four- vear olds and upward; purse $33). [ Betuin | Jockeys |op Hermanita, 5.....104 Pigeott s 6| Joe Terry 109 Tompkins.. 10 15 Una Colorado, §..111 Penny 6 5 Don Fuinno,a....110 Shieids. N 6 Palom: eiia. 4,104 | Clawson.. 4 4 )| Free Wil 4.2 1208 | Mackifn jass as Outzo, .16 McHugh. |2 15 Thelma. a 108 Jones 8 tify, 4. 101 Lew. 8 Terra Archer, 4..104 Frawley’ 30 Kasmsiu, 4........ 106 Neal 15 Tim Murol |Hoimes 10 2 wemus. 6 |Ereeman . 357 ¥ap LU Fleta, § 7 | Denniso ... 30 30 Falr siart Won Smil’s b “by Fresnc > 3 i mii’s br. m., by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglas. SIXTH RACE—One mils; (hre Index.| THorse, age, weight s e [0 goet Jore 33 | Ins 5 7 AH i | 53 | Instal ator, 5.....107 1n | 1% |Freeman ja 3 49 [Ostier Joe, 4., 21 2 45 4-5 Avquu.ms S 54 3 1J. Woods .| 5 l“urln‘!.“amu 3. B1la 4 | Clawson s 5 Mclight, 4357 55 [McHugh. S 20 60 Loda 4 a 6 1% {Jones . 1 DUI Good start. Won aiiving. Winner, W. Boots & Son's b. b by Brutus-Insa la:lon. Time, 1:42%4 leans penciller, arrived from the Eastern country yesterday atternocn. Mr. Redon is the partner of Marcus Cartwrighy, and | in the pas: they have taken anything | from a seven-story brick building to a $2 note on horses they c¢id not fancy. | The well-known jockey ‘‘Hickey'” Bunn, | a recent arrival, viewed the racing .'rnml Marsh Redon, the recoubtable New Or- | | | the ground yesterday. Several years ago Bunn had ‘the mount on a horse called | Biscuit, and the combination struck the | superstitious as being & good one. It might have been poor baking-owder- Biscuit earned no bracket. McManus, the local piunger, tried to get Claw-=on to ride his gelding St. Cuthbert, | but Burns & Waterhouse, it seemed, had ‘ | a prior call and Holnes was given the mount. The two-vear-old spread-eagled his field and McManus is stul seaiching his pockets for a ticket. ] Joe Harvey, Charles Fair and their| friends svent an unprofitable day of ir. | Fashion Piate was played for a mild kill- | ing, and, after looking a possible winner, ended up third. Then Flame'ia, a fine | looking daughter of Fiambeau, from imp. | Cornelia, was backed from 15 down to nothing, Mr. Fair standine to clean up | $15,000, it is s She was cut down, aga:n, vividly illustrating the uncertaia- ues of racin Corrigan’s Truth, a starter in the third race, pulled up bleading. She looked a possible winner fora pi-ce of the distance. Oan the strength ot a reported mile work- cntin 1:413{ the Sacramento contingent spread their checks all round the ring on | ur-de-Lis, Her half-mile galiop in the | false breakaway did her no good, as was subscquently proven, when she finished | beyond the monev. | “Daggie’’ Smith made no bones about | it that he thought Hermanita would win ‘ | 53 and carried his winnings over to the barn in a water-bucket. Barney Scnricher and Hurlick managed | to get hold of about half the Aitamax bet- tors, from tbe size of the line back of their | stands aiter the race. i A new system was tried by some indi- | vidual on the zrounds, with mos: flatter- | ing results. Whiie Hughey Jones and his crew were watching the horses i the fourth race, some needy speculator reached over and took $500 from the “‘take” box. If it was only a temporary loan Hughey said he would like tue gen- tleman’s card. 3 With a more even break, Palomacita wou!d have about been rzturned winner of the seven-lurlong run. The mare ran a fine ruce and willdo to bet on next time out. Pop Weaver and Walt Vivell got in Sun- day night from Dalias, Tex.. with Cabrillo, Charlemagne and Tulare. The horses have been an the sick list, and will | be rested up =t the ocean beach. Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of | the California Jockey Club, took an occa- s1onal glance at the prices in the ring. 3arney Schreiber's filly, Sorrow, was well played to win the opening event, but | a poor start militated against her chances. The entries are as follows: | First race, seven-eighths ofa mile, selling, two- | year-olds. Himera . 30 Mas. Mariner.. 101 .105 i ~ Soctatist 105( . Outlay. .. 104 Bonito. 2101 “$0 Dk. ot Yor 4 101| (85;S0scol 101! Spunw Second race, three-quarters of a mile. Montgomery... 68 Summertime. . Elmer & Motlie R.. Heid Nara s ... Do Ciarencio.102 (®o)Majr's, .. Ruralba. 102 " B 55 Lictle Crippie..107 Fourth race, one mile. i 68 Fonsavannah.. 99] .... El Puerto 83 Sw. Favoraale.108] (64)Grady. 18 70 Los Prietos.... 87| (73)Ins:allato) 1 Fifth race, seven-eightbs of a mile. . Sweet Wiiliam.105| .... Lena.. . Mercutlo. ......105 Col. Whe . Widow Jones..102 Anabasis. . . Lodestar. 102 Adam Andrew, SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Socialist, Don Louis, Out- lay. Second race—Mainstay, imp. Trance. Third race—Little Cripple, Lady Hutst, Navy Blue. Fourth race—Initallator, Los Prietos, Grady. Fifth race—Col. Wheeler, Mercutio. Summertime, Anabasis, CON O'CONNOR ILL. | The Confidential Agent of the Old Bo- nanza Quartet Ly ng at the Point of Death, Four physicians are in attendance on Con O'Connor at his residence, 825 O'Far- rell street. The well-known confidential agent of the bonanza millionaire quartet, Messrs. J. W. Mackay, W. B. O'Brien, James G. Fair and J. Fiood, islying dangerously ill at his residence. The cause of his suffering is charged fo liver complaint, which disease’ has troubted him for the past few years; but his robust health was sufficient to kold the disease in check until Jately, when it assumed a more dangerous aspect. Dr. C. F. Buckley, on his retnrn from Europe a week ago, was called 1n 10 pre- seribe tor the invalid, and be, finding that his treatuent had not given the relief in- tended, usized that other medical aid join him in a consuitation. But the united -kill of all these has so far failed to re- store him to bealth. At the present time he is in a dangerous and critical condition. Mr. O'Connor’s wiie died about one year | ago, and her loss preyed on kis mind to a considerable extents | ance, Acme, Manhattan | i | Pacific Ath | Dicken AMATEDR BOTING BOUTS |Olympic Club Directors Will Meet This Evening and Discuss Fisticuffs. Pacific Athletic Association May Warn Athletes Against Competing. Members of the Olympic Club are in hopes that the directors of the club will arrange at their meeting which will be held this evening for a series of amateur boxing contests to be held in tue near fu- ture. Professor Walter Watson says that there are a number of ciever boxers among the indoor athletes and that special ma:ches between the boys of the O.vmuic, Reli- and San Fran- cisco clubs would prove not only interes: but very attractive. The members of the clubare now anx- ious for an.entertainment of some kind and as fistic sport has become quite popu- lar 1t is thou.ht that the direciurs will ar- range for special four-round contests be- tween the leading amateur boxers of ihe | different clabs. There may be some difficulty in arrang- ing for such a meeting, as the Olympic Club has severed its connection with the tic Association of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, and as a consequeace | the Pucific Association will oppose this boxing seheme strongly. According to the laws of the A. A. U. every amateur who boxes at a tourna- ment held under the auspices of the Olym- pic Club will be disqualified by the Pacific Association. Some of the leading members of the Olympic Ciub contend, however, that the ciub can get along very well without the aid of the Pacific Association ,as there are qnite a number of first-class amateur box- ers who have no des re to box in accord- ance with the rules of the union. However, the directors, 1t is thought, will settle the question one way or the other this evening. -~ Mrs. Belcher’s Luncheon. Mrs. E. A. Belcher gave a pink luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel G. Creagh, whose engagement to Dr. William Ross Cluness Jr. has just been announced. 'ne guests of Mrs. Beleher were: Miss Creagh, Miss Iogersoll, Miss McFarland, Miss Bancrof1, Miss Ardelia Muls, Miss Feldman, Miss Marie Currier, Miss Gerirude Goewey, Miss Edna Miss Florence Davis, Miss Norwood. Miss Creegh will leave for Sacramento at the end of the week, as the guest of Mrs. Cluness. — Divorced for Cruelty. arsh has been granted a divorce from Marsh on the ground of cruelty. INJURED THE HEAD MATRON An Insane Patient at Ukiah Asylum Causes Con- sternation, Miss Seymour Thrown Down- stairs and Badly Hurt Internally. Another Female Employe Injured. The Maniac Now Confined in a Straitjacket. Miss Sevmour, head matron of the | Ukiah Insane Asylum, to which institu- | uon most of the unfortunates from this city are consigned, is lying dangerously ill at the asylum as the result of a desper- ate attack made upon her a few days ago by oue of the inmates. Miss Seymour has charge of the female department of the asylum and recently while enforcing discipline in her domain incurred the enmity of a slightly built Italian woman who has been under treat- ment for some time. On the day in question she entered the femazle ward as usual to make an inspec- tion and as she was about to close the door was seized from behind by the ma- | niac, who twined her £ngers in the mat- tron’s hair and Lezan to drag her toward the stairway leauing toward ihs lower floor. Miss Seymour is a large woman, weigh- ing nearly 200 pounds, and she fought desperately; but the strength of (he maniac was too much fer her, and she was dragged to the stairway and thrown violently down, and when picked up by attendants she was unconscious, and has been confined to ber bed ever since. The resident physician believed that she had sustained internal injuries, and a sister who resides at Petaluma was sent for and has been in constant attendance on her ever since. Within a day or two atter Miss Seymour was injuiel the same patient attacked Miss Fuzpatrick, one of the assistant matrons, and was attempting to choke her when compelled to desist by other employes of the asylum. 5 | Since. then she has been Kkept in a straitjacker. Mis« Seymour’s injuries, while serious, are not considered to be fatal CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, John Murphy, the Peddler, Convicted and H. J. Duke’s Case Is Continued. Jobhn Murphy, peddler, 1138 York street, was cenvicted by Judsze Joachimsen yes- teraay of brutally beating his horse with the *‘business erid” of a garden hoe, and was ordered to appear for sentence this morning. Murphy was sworn -and denied beating the horse with the hoe, which he said was troken by being run over with the wheels of the wagon. He tied the horse to the manger and 1t backed round. ] Murphy’s son testified to the hoe being broken by the wheels of the wagon, and alleged that he did not see his father beat the horse. The Judge preferred to believe the wit- ne-ses for the prosecution and ordered Murphy to appear for sentence to-day. He was out on $40 cash bail, but the Judge ordered him 1nio custody and fixed his bonds at $500. H. J. Duke of the Eureka D:livery Com- pany, arrested Saturday for starving five horses, appeared before Judge Campoell yesterday morning. By consent the case was continued till to-day, when it will be set for trial. e e Ready for Yukou Nuggets. | Articles of incorporation of the Yukon Min- ing and Dredging Company have been filed in the offices of the Couuty Clerk. The capital stock s placed at $100,000, which is exceed- ingly modest for & Klondyke concern. The orgarizers ere Erastus F. Seward, Frank Law- rence, W. Allen Sr., Harry E. Lamar nnd Mason E. Ailen, who have subscrived $5000 each to heip the business along. R D. M. Delmas’ Plans. Once more it is asserted, apparently with authority, that D, M. Delmas, partner of 8. M. Shortridge, is about o dissolve partnership, with & view of esiablishing himself in New York. It is elio stated that he will retire from the Fair ca: 8. M. shortridge does not deny the possibility. NEW TO-DATY. TheModern STOVE POLISH. C Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor Saving, 5 and 10 cent boxes. Try it on your Cycle Chain, - J. L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. “WE MAKE MEN | Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and wondertul cure. Stubborn chronic diseasez of the herrt, brain and nerves that have bafi=d physicians for years, and which, in fact, are incurable by the use of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and completely yield to tue combined iufluence of electricity and medi. cine, the two great agents which form our magical and infallible NEW SESES: FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING, To consuit us personally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE | Cor. 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TO-DAY-—-DRY GOODS. bt PUESOSAIIEC UL TS CITY OF 50X36:% st These are made of e 2}x2} 23%2% yardsi..... ironed and torn by hand. for use, $2.25 JUST RECEIVED— which will be sold at 60c pe 13x2} yards...... 5 . 2X25 yards..c.. ... ... 5oceach yards...cisaoies ot 625ceach 11-4 MARSEILLES SPREADS, extra some raised designs and pearl hemmed, ready Good Values in Sheets and Pillow Slips. READY-MADE SLIPS. Sl SiTocreach 123c each Uo. ool Suceleach Standard Muslins. READY-MADE MUSLIN SHEETS. <eiens goc each St ocedch These are all made of Standard Sheetings, dry heavy, hand- Each. A choice line of FANCY EIDERDOWN FLANNELS, in stripes and plaids, r Yard. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. RAILROAD TRAVEL! CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISED TO CH'CAGD —VIiA— Santa Fe “Route Leave fan Francisco 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. irrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays. Arrive §t. Louis 7 A, M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A, M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS jnder Harvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. 11i8 Breadway. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: Oakland Office: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAY 11:00 A a.: 13:39, 8:30, 5:10, . M. Thursdays—Extra tel; at11:80 p. M. Saturdays—Exwa trips a& 1:58 and 11:30 p. M. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 A..; 1:30, 3:33 6:00, 6:20 p. a. ol 1@ S~ Franclaco. e 00. 7:5%‘ 9:20, XlElB A M 3 ), P. M, turdays—Extra tripy at1:05 F. ¥ and 6:35 P, x. 2 BUNDAYS—8 40 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:42 6:00, 6:25 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. T Leave Z Arrive san Francisco. | {nefec: San Francisco. WeEk | Sox- | podil. Sux. | WEmK Davs. | pays. |Desunadon.| 5 vy [ Diyve 0 Ax|8:00 Ax| Novato, |10:40 Ax| B:AD A 5:30 Py |8:30 Aw| Petaluma, | 8:10 Px 10:25 A 5:10 px/5:00 P/ Santa Rosn.| 7:35 pat| 6:22 pu Fulton, 7:30 An Windsor, 10:25 A% Healdsburg, ) - Lytton, . |Geyservilie, $:30 P3¢|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 »u| 6:22 rx | | Hopland & | 7:30 | 8:00 Ax| Ukian. 5:00 axt|Guernevle. 5:30 Py | ! RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACITIC SYSTEM.) Tralns lenve and are due (o arrive at N FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. ). FROM OCTOBER 24, 1897. Jose and Way Stations 04 Kenicia, Suisun and Sacramento. | - 7:00a Marysville, Oroville aud. Redding Woodlund . ARRT via an R aand Express, Ogleni an Jose, Stocktor to, Marysville, d Red Bius 4:15p #8:3304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale '3:10p 0 New Ol . Mercad, Rage; ns xp mond, Fresio, Bakersield, Suita Burbara, Los. Angeles, Deming, { Taso, New Orleans aud 9:004 Valleio, Martinez, Merced and o. *1:00P Sacramento Liver 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations 3 2:00p Liyermore, Mendota, - Hanford and Visalia 4:00r Martine Vallejo, 1o and Tanion, Ve AVooiland, 4:30P Niles, Tracy and Stockton. . 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Bercnia, | Fresuo, Mojave -(for- Randsburg), | Santa larbars and. Lis Angoic T:434 | 4sm0p Sauta T Route. Atlantic: Lixpress for Mojuve st 6:457 neet Limited,’ Los Angoles, EL | F th, Little ltock, St. and Bast ...... o ver it 1001 i, Oxdden aud ast, | 6:000 Haywurds, Nitds und San-Jose, | 18000 Vallcjo | | 8:000 Oregou Kixpross, Sacramento, M wdding Tortl fidand Fast .. 8:154 Fitchbarg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sap Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywari i Runs through to Niles} ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). (Foot of Market Stre A Newark, Ce an Jose, Felton, == Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Boulder Creck, Principal Way &:15 ¢ Newark, s $11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Stations ....... CREEK ROUT .‘?sgl !RAHC;SCS—Pagv of Market Street (Slip §)— :00 11:00a.0. $1:00 *3: : *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.n. s e Prom 0AKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. $12:00 °*1:00 18:00 !3'00 14:00 *5:00r. COANT DIVISION (Broad G: 1ge). (Third and Townsend Sts) (G Jore T Way Siat maden dnesdays 91004 Kan Jose, Trea Linoe Pacific L Giiepo Principal W 10:404 San ¢ o :30A San Josa and Wuy Stations .. . Redwood, Menlo Park, Clara, - San" Jos Hollister, Sauta- Croz, < Monterey mud Pacific (irove 1151 SanJuse and Prin ipal Way Stations *1:15 »se and Principal Way Stations Joseand Principal Way Stations ose and Pri pal Way Stations Jose aud Way Stations. - 310 San Joese and Way & E FERRY. 7:30 AM/8:00 AM| Sonoma IBLOOD-POISON H Ve YOU sore TDIoat, vimp.s. Lop- pe.-Colored ~pots, Aches, 0.4 sores: Ulcers in ‘Mout». Hair-Fallin, wrie COOK REMEDY CO., 213 Masonic Tem- ple. Chicago, 11, for proors of cures. | . Capital $500,000. Wors: cases cur-d in 15 te 35 days. 100-page book free. Biz & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Spermatorrhea, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma- ot to stricture. - tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucons mem: rHEEvANS Ciigmioa Gg, Pranes. Non-astringent. GINCINNATI,O Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for bottles, §2.75. T snt on request. CURES in1t5 days. Gusranteed regu Never Falls, Sold by dru; . Send 4c. for Wob’mln'l“‘h}‘ el WILOOX MEDICAL C0.228 8. 8th St, Phils,Pa, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs:. a;_Geyserville for Skaggy Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hojland for High. land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda and Barueu Springs: a; Ukiah for Viehy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bius Lakes, Lanrel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Fotier Valley."Jonn Day's, Riverside, - Lierley's, Bucknell’s Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduas rates. . = On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all péints yond San Rafael at half rates. - 25 Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via'Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, . WEEKDAYS For Mill Vallev and “an R. 1—%7 125, o9 T1:30 a. Mt “1:45, 3145, %5:15, 600, 6230 & 0 P Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mon Vi days and Saturdays a; 11590 7 g edaer DAYS. Rafael —*8:00. ¢10:00, v, $4:30, 6:15 P, M. u Quentfa. 2 THRCUGH TRAINS. 5" A. M. weekaays for Cazadero tions: 1:45 p. M. Saturdavs (mix‘e%‘l:“l{)';; Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. i Sum @ays for Point Reyes and way statioas Bay. Lakepors | Chroniele buflaing. | | A for Morniig. ¥ for Aftern ® Bundivs exceptod undays only. | Saturdays onlgy 1t Monday, Thursiay and Satur.lay uights only. | §Mondays and Fhursdays. 1 § Wadneadays and Sasurdava. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY _ VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. Fl’-ox SEP1.10, 1897, tratas will run as followss Southbound. |__ Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed sen- gor Sunday | Statlons ‘ Sunday | P':;i" { | Dauy. e'pt'd E "pl'd; L.\ly.(\ Eme'lge]clll.ms—‘\z Stockton with 5 v iraving San Francisco and ~ atée ly; a* Merced with stages to l'l.loflc"‘l’:: | Snellings, Coulterviie, eic.; al.o with stage from Hornites, Mariposa. etc.; &t Lankershim wiiky stage 10 and trom Madera ' MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry), Leave San Francisco Commencin, 19, 1897: % Do, ‘WEEK DAYS—9 A M. j SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11130 4. s Special irips -an he THOS. COOK & SON, 631 Mackatse "B w Tanm plying @ €lsco, or telenhoning Tavein fl"m.