The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 4

T O CALL, FRIDAY IBER 35, 18 NEW TO-DAY. e v forgotten that virtually whatever money isto b deposited this month isalready here in banks and trust compani s on ac- at San Anselmo, Marin County, Cal., wi.l | be discontinued after November 4. Mail ¥ should be sent to Ko« RS e TO KILL TH= THE~1RICAL TRUST. deemed necessary. The faci, however, that the reorganization committee has de- 2 Y . | and the underwriting syndicate, and the of paying the whole amount at once, Will | depositing of it in banks to the credit of relieve the situation very materially. the Government simply means a book- According to treasury calculations the | Keeping transi-r for a grest part of it, and exact amount of the Government’s share | for ihe rest mereiy a transfer from one of the purchase money is $38,448, Or | bank to another. Some of the monev to Py 55 . be received has yet to be paid by BEuro- this amount $23 236512 is principal out- pean interests, and for that the under- AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB GUARDING THE HONEY MARKET STEAMERS 10 RONIN Wiliiam A. Brady Heads a Strong | Combination Against Frohman and Hayman. 1 THE SPRING First-Class Line Will Carry Passengers to the Klondike. FIVE VESSELS TO BE PUT ON. Will Clear From New York or Philadelphia and Stop at This City. WEEKLY SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED. ments Mads to Book Gold- Se-kers From Eurcp Arrange Through to Northern Fieids. ]‘i e as president. There | the first will ew York o be five vessel : n Aprl, clearing from hia and stoppir eattle and Tacom I accommodate abo ssengers and seve ey will ake railroads on the Pacific ections and ation-boats in while for the accomm gers from abroad arran made with the Americ bldseeker from the other s icket from Southa the g line, so that a de may buy a on to Daw- will arrive in A a at of navigation on the Yukon, | ue to give weekly service c ports and the Klon- H. Hoadley of New York sident of the new compans fices in New York, Philadeiphia and iicago, and 13 about to open others in an Francisco, S2attle and Tacoma. - ALASKA’S AGRICULTURE. first vice- | . which has | | | | Certain Kinds of Crops and Animals | May Be Grcwn to Sustain a Considerable Popula ton. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Dr, W. H. | Evans and Benton Killin, commissioners | p:ointed to invest the agricultural possibilities of Alaska, have submitted | their report to Se ry of Agricuiture Wilson. The r ee that while com- | paratively lit le a.riculture ex:sts there it ssible that enough cf certain crops and animals may be grown to sustaina | on, provided proper H »nsiderable poy methods are 7 e While Director True of the D.vision of Experimert Sta-| tions does not re as feasible 'he estabe lishment of a Itural ~xperiment sta- tions be believes that exveriments may be es with great | rs svent three | on the southern | The reports say | a are confined to re grown r vegeta- ried on to a very ssible extension of 2ning area is guite mates are made of an re in preparing the coust region o Itivated area | c expense of soil for cul What agricuiture will be in Alaska will be subsidiary to fishing and other indus- tries, according to Mr. Killin’s special re- 10! Fishermen will locate on Aiaskan lands and make homes. At the preseat rate, Mr. Kiliin says, the salmon will scon They are veing fished for awning waiers to such an extent hey have no opnortunity to propa- Halibut, cod and herring wiil last Timber will not go into the mar- ket until the yellow fir, or Douglass pine, of the Paciiic Coast is exhausted, as it is r to the- Alaskan spruce or hem- laskans will not feel the want of | ziit from the coast agri- | salling vessel and now costs but 30 cents a vide food for miners ut Turn- n, the most remote part of He says thal the Agricult ral Department can do nothing in the way | of experimental statiuns in Alaska, but can furnisa information. Mr. Kiiin savs from that country will sailors for tne merchant marine | be destroyed. in the s | cultural dist; very cheap. und na It can be done, he thinks, by | grantng to every American citizen who shall establish himself in & home for five yearson toe public Jands, and who shail engage in some occupation on his own ac- count for the same reriod, 20-acre tracts of land, with about 600 feet oi water Iront. Tne latter will make it possibie for hoats | to be landed and nets to bedrawn. The| timber of twenty acres of lana will build a boat, a house and furnish fuel. Asiast as the timber is taken off the land smail fruits and green vegetavles can be grown, and prass will be furnished for the aomes- tic animals. Grasses grow to perfection. Little was seen of the cultivation of cereals and small fruits. Berries abound, though practically no attention is paid to their cultivation, A< to the country from the southern boundary 10 Kodiak and Long Island and f Pac fic to the Alaskan moun- tains the climate is extremely wet, but not cold; winters are very long, and the feed- period will be at least seven months. not ripen and the veg WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Pensions have b ranted as folow Culiforn Original—Gearge Smitb, San Francisco Ornn D. Mead, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- | lvin W. Farnsworth, Sacra-| mento; Horutio J. Kent, Compton; John | Harney, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles Jicana Britign, Lo Anceles; Henry H. Woodruff, (fakland; Frederick Stahl, | Veterans' Hame, Napa. Increa<e—Frank | H, Boynton, Pasaae jeorge W. Loe, | San Jose. Ifexican War widow—Mary S'anfield, Ukiah, Oregon: Original—Woodbury hitte- more, Portland. Additional—Richard D. Delhue, Portland. Increase—Jeremiuh Doherty, The Dalles. Washingtop: Original—Harvey Nasn, | Tacoma, Keissue—John Hitch, Port | Angeles, | veles; 3 —_— To Be Disoontinued, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 —The postoffice | bis tour. | cles that Hayman's trip to the coast is for | Western . AGRICULTURAL, SAYS | whole as one compact body, while the ag- | was performed by Rev. George Reader of | headed by a guartet of giant Jion-tamers NEW YORK, Nov. 4—William A. | Brady, the theatrical manager, to-day | confirmed the report that a combine is forming among theatrical people against | the Fronman-Hegman trust. He says the new combination is nearlv organized und will be capitalized at $500,000. Itpro- poses to control amusement enterprises of | every kind and will make early bids for foreign succe:se~. I1f Sir Henry Irving decides to pav America 8 visit next year the new syndicate proposes to be first in the field with an offer for tue direction of Interested with Brady in the formation of the anti-trust are Harry L. Hamlin, manager of the Chicigo Grand Overa- house, and Colonel J. D. Hopkins, the St. Louis manager. It is said that these will be joined by two New York managers who do not at present fee. in a position to make heir plans public. The anti-trust will also have the co-operation of the New York Dramatic Mirror, whose editor, Harricon Grey Fisk, is known to oppose the Frohman-Hayman svndicate, which ders hostile to the best interests the theatrical profession in this it Al Hayman, head of the theatrical syn- dicate, will leave town on Saturday for San Francisco. He expects to be here again within a fortn = Itis the withdrawing from his | Hayman, when ques- atter, declined to dis- be purpose of interest tioned about the cuss it. - — Alaska’s New Postoffices WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—A postoftice was to established at Sun Dum, Alaska, and John Morrelo was appointed postmaster. | THE CONMISSONTR An Important Decision Is Ren- dered in Reference to Santa Clara Lands. Declared More Valuable for Agri- cultural Purposes Than for Mining. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. Cart OFFicE, Rices Hous % WasHiNgToN, D. C., Nov. 4. The Commissioner vof the General Land Office to-day rendered a decision in an im- poriant California mining case—that of the Santa Ciara Mining Association, or Guadaloupe mine—in the contest with sev- eral claimants who alleged that the land was more valuable for agricultural than mineral purposes, The mine is situated in | nta Clara County and is claimed by the mining &ssociation as a portion ot the Guadaloupe quicksilver mining claim. The mining claimants contend for the riculturists ciaim it in separate tracts. The defendants areall settlers upon the land and contest this claim and submit proofs as to t.e agricultural character of the land. The same land as far back as 1883 was | dccided by the Secretary of the Interior to be mineral land, when the same issues were involved, but the claim of the mineral | coniestants being subsequently declared | invalid, the contention on the part ot the | cultura: claimants was renewed in and tne contest has been waged from | at time to the precent. | he Commissioner in the present de- | cision affirms the decision of the local | land office at San Francisco upon the | facts and holds the land to be agricultural | in character, and in passing upon the! question of law involved decides thata mineral survey alone does not se re ate | the land invoived irom the public domain, | and that the character of public land, | whether agricultural or mineral, is open | to question until title thereto passes. FIRST MARRIAGE | IN & LION'S DN Wild Beasts Roar and Snarl While a Couple are Made One. Four M'nisters on Hand to Prevent a Postponement in Case of “Accident.” Dispatch to THE CALL. STON, Nov. 4. —Five thousand people 1n the Zoo at 9 o’clock to-night witnessed the most unique and startling wedding on | record. A handsome young couple were | married in a den of ferocious lions. Four clergymen were in attendance to guaid egainst the possible contingency of a postponement of the ceremony in case the animuls devoured the reverend gentleman. Arthur Sirandrassy, a well-known ew York musician, was the groom, and Miss Carolotte Wieberg, a beautiful 20-year-old Boston girl, was the brice. Although the spectators were wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement, and the bride and groom were Verv mnervous at the deep, menacing roars of the beasts, which shook the great hall, the event passed off hap- pily and without accident. The ceremony Ohio. There has been a big sensation in re- lig ous circles here over the wedding, and as a resuit Rev. Mr. 1hurston, who or- iginally contracted to officiace, backeu out at the last moment, owing to the objec- tions raised by h s brother clergymen. He furnisted a substituie, however, in the person of the Ohio minisier, and was himself on hand in case Mr. Reader backed out at the last minute, or was caten ap before he had tied the knot. It was a most remarkable spectacle. At 9 o’clock the weddingz procession entered, armed to the teeth. Percy Cooper's boy choir followed chanting a processional. Then came the bride and groom, attended by two pratty little pages. A drop of & pin could be heard and all held their breath as the clank of tbe grated door sounded and the trembiing couple entered the cage. The tramer with weapons rteadv watched the snarling ‘ar and Cleopatra, as they gazed yawuning jaws upon the fair bride. In & few moments it was all salely over and the first couple ever married in a lion’s den we:e pronounce: man and wife. el i ot Watsonville’s Busy Sugar Factory. WATSONVILLE, Nov. 4—Up to last Tuesday morning the Watsonville sugar faciory had rum 1462 hours, nac sliced (4 415 tons of beets and bad produced 8108 tons of suzar. The average cut per day now reaches over 1100 tons. N | the Republic $800,000 snd Banks to Care for the Cash From the Union Pacific Sale. New York Institutions Inter- ested in Preventing a Fi- nancial Flutter. Many Milllons That Will Be Trans- ferred Without Upsetting the Ex sting Conditions, Special Dispatch to T HE CALL. Cavy Orrice, Ri6Gs House | | WasHiNetoN, D. C., Nov. 4. | Assistant Secreiary Vanderlip bus re- | turned irom a brief visit to New York, where he arranged for the transfer by | the reorganization committee of the Gov- ernment’s share of the purchase price of the Union Pacific Railroud. Several of the prominent New Yo:k City banks have made appiications for the deposit with them of such amounts of the purchase money as the Treasury Dapartment may deem necessary in order that there may be no di<turbance of the meney market | in consequence of the reorganization com- | mittee's heavy withdrawals. The National City Bink will accept $15,000,000, Chase Nuational $2.000,000, the Hanover Nationa: $2,000,000, the National Bank of the American Exchange Nutionul and the Seaboard Na- t:onal $500,(00 each, making a total of $20,800,000. Oiher bainks will also apply for considerable amounts and furnish the required indemnity bonds should it be the | | | standin-; §30,930 181 interest due and un- paid, and $381,530 mterest accrued but not due. Again-t this gross sum thereisa credit of §4,537,921, representing the cash in the sinking fund, and $11,446, being the amount of the interest on the bonds in the sinking fund due November 1, making a total credit of $4 519 363 which, being taken from the gross amount of the pur- se price, leaves a balance of $53 808,- Of this amount $8.084,828, less e amount of cash in the sinking fund, will | be due in filteen days after the confirma- | tion of the saie, wnich is expecied to take place wiihin the next few days. The sec- ond payment will be made fiitcen days a'ter the first and will aggregate $12,590, 848. The three remaining payments wiil ve made within forty, fifty and sixty days | respectively from the day of the con mat on of the sale, and wil be for §12, 590,848 each. The amount of Government bonds is- sued in aid of the Pacific railroads, wiich mature on January 1 next, s $29,004,952 a follows: Central Pac $10,614,120 Union Pacific, $15,919,512; Kunsa- P aitic $1.423,000; Central vranch, Un on Pucific, $320,000; Sioux City and Pacific, $1,628 320, EW YORK, Noy. 4 —A member o, tne Union Pacific syndicate, speaking to-day of the arranc.-ments for depositing in panks the $358 000,000 which is to be paid the Government_or the release of its lien upon the Union Pacitic main line, pur- chased last week at Omaha, said: “The transactions will be carried through withouta ripple to disturb the financial situation. The money will be | Government’s hands. writing syndicate will draw exchange.” 2 e e MAY NOT BID FOR 1. Pacific in the Lurch. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. reason io beiieve that leave the Kansas Pacific branch on the Receivers 8. H. H. Clark and E. E. Anderson, of the Union Pacific, with a party of minor officials of tie road, leit here to-night to inspect the Leavenworih, Kansas and Western Rail- road, with a view, it is believed, o usng it to form a connecticn from Kansas City with the Union Pacific main line into Denver. This could be done by building a new roal only twenty-eight miles long irom Milionville to Oukley. It is <aid that if hi= deal is made, the reorganiza- tion comm ttee will refuse to bid for the Kausas Pacifi CAUSEL BY A BROKEN AXLE. Four Persons Killed and Many Injured in a Wreck on the “F. F. 1.” Vestibule Express. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. 4— The Chesspeake and Obhio vestibule ex- press, known as the *F. F. V.,” irom Cin- cinnati to Washington, was wrecked near Old Bhadwel, five miles east of this place, deposited iu eight or nine vanks, and more 1f they care to qualify as such depusitory. One umnk is ready with bonds to take $15,000,000 of the money, and it can ar- runge to take $32,000,000 if necessary. 1 do not think any of the money will be deposited in Chicago banks for the rea- son that the money is in New York, an. Chicago does not want it now any more than dothe New York banks. Some little, of course, may be deposited in Chicagzo and one or two other cities, perhups, 1f there are any payments to be made on that ac- count in those cities. 1t should not be | | | Turned into the street by a flint-nearted landlord, Mrs. Edmund Walton, with her brood of five little children, would have | been without shelter from Tue-day until yesterday had it not been for big, burly Puliceman W, J. Smith and his sympa- thetic little wife, The eviction of Mrs. Walton from the | sittle cottage at 3379 Seventeenth street forms one of the saudes: instances of mis- fortune that has ever come to light in tkis city. Italsounmasks the worst case oi brutality in a landlord that bas so far es- ciped punishment. Edmund Walton is a canvasser by occupation, and hoping to find a better field of operations than over- crowded San Francisco sfforded went to Stockton about two weeks ago, leaving his family in undisturbed po-session of the cotiage they had cailed years and where all his children had been ushered into the world. Waliton is an indunstrious man, while Mrs. Walton’s devotion to and care of her babes has long been the admiration of her neighbors. ‘The income of a canvasser at best is precarious, but for a time ‘Walton was quite successful and his surplus earnings wers devoted to adding comforts to their home. During the past two vears, however, his income dwindled down to almcst nothing, and finally, unable to procure the shoes and clothing his loved ones were suffering for, he turned bix attention to the interior towns. Up to witkin a short time ago the cot- tage occupied by the Walton tamily was owned by Josepn Smith, a native of Den- mark, who was supposed to be quite wealthy. He had no relations in this country, and three years ago took up his abode with the Walitons. He was very old and infirm, and Mrs. Walton cared ior him day and night as tenderly as she would for her own father. 1l the time the family paid their rent— a month— reguiarly and received nothing in return from Smith, who assured them that he would amply provide for them in the future, Bome time ago Smith was taken ill and went to the German Hospital, where he died last August. In some manner Smith had formed the acquaintance of Albert Hamburger, » carpei-layer in the émploy of Friedman & Co., and as soon »= the octo- genarian went to the hospital Hamburger and his wife became most atientive to him. One or the other of them visited the old man nearly every day and so in- gratiated themselves into his cood graces that just before nis death Smith deeded the Seventeentl-street cottage to Ham- burger. They were in no wuay related and it is a question if Smith’s relatives in Denmark cannot recover possession of the property. The Waltons and all their kindness of years were forgotien bv Smith, who, com- pletely under the influence of his new- found frienas, died witnout fulfilling his home for eight | | | | | | oft-repeated promise to the little woman tor herself and her babes. iat bank account he was supposed to pos- es-, it was found that Smith had only $95 in money at the time of bis death and this was used to deiray the expenses of his funeral Tne month succeeding Smith’s death the Walitons manag d to meet their rent, but since then every cent the husband and father could earn bas gone to fill the mouths of tbe littie ones, When the sec- ond mont came around and Hamburger was unable to collect his rent, he ordered the familv to vacate the premises at once. Walion pleaded for a little delay until he could get (o Stockton and earn enough to pay the expenses of moving, and ap- parently Hamburger relented; but no sooner had Mr. Walton ieft home than the lanalord ordered the mother to cet out at once. To eninrce his order he 100k legal steps to have her evicted, the sum- mons being made out in Walton's name, Hamburger procured an expressman to serve the notice, and the latter, when told by the woman that her husband was not al_home, threw the docum nt into the hallway. saying that was sufficient service. Last Monday a Deputy sueriff notified Mrs. Walion to vacate ‘the premises at once, and in her distress the little woman sought the advice of a lawyer friend of her husband. The lawyer promised to secure astay of execution until Wednesday and advised her to send for her husband to re- turn immediately. He failed to procure the stay, however, and Tuesday morning three deputies proceeded to the house, and despite the woman’s pieadings lo be perm.tied to remain until ber husband could arrive the following day, hustled her household effects to the sidewalk. It was a raw, c.ondy morning, and Mrs. Walton had barely time to wrap a shawl about her yeuar-old baby and hurry into the street at the command of the officers. Among thoss who watched the eviction was the little son of Policeman W. J. Smith, who iives around the corner from the Walton cot:age, at 611 Valencia street. He knew the Walion children and he hur- ried bome to tell bis mamma that they hud been turned out of doors. Policeman Smith hed gone off duty two or three hours before and was asleep, but when his wife informed bim what wus going on he hurried into his clothes and rushed around the corner. He found Mrs. Wul- ion sitting beside her goods, the bibe folded tight 1o her breast and the other four children, the oldest ‘a girl of 8 years, huddied avout her sobbing as though their little hearts would break. _ The policeman was prompt to act. Tell- ing Mr.. Walton to take the children around to his home, he procured en ex- pre-s wagon and had her household good piaced in his basement. He and his wife assured their guests that thev coud have a home with them len as they wanted to remain. Wednesday Mr. Walton re- turned home, ana yesterday found a 4 at 1:25 o’clock this afternoon. Four per- sons were ki led. Thedea!: Henry Bu.« nett, colored porter, Keswick, Va. n Lal- ian woman named Merra and in lieved to ve from Cincinnaii; Phelix eno, d ed atter removal to Charlottesville. Ivis reported the body of another Ital- ian chiid is under the wreck, this cannot be contirme Sev nteen persons were mors or less injured, including Ea- gineer Duke, who may die. Lee Cran- dall of Globe, Ariz., suffered a bad sca p wound. The wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle on the forward truck of the lo- comotive. The encine lcft the track on sharp curve and the two coaches follow- ing rolied down a steep embankment, one of them being partly submerged in the Rivanna River. The Story of a Famous In- dian Fighter, Who paigned Against the Com- anches, Will Be Told In NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. Gmxuuxmflixlmu&xj SR Cam- Ir you want to save from $5to €10 ona sult | take advantuge of the low prices during our con- solidation sale. Smith, the tailor, 944 Market st | house at 1448 Valencia street, moving his who bad nursed Lim for years to provide | family into their new home last night. Instead of the | The family is entirely without funds, and | Walton is anxious to return te Stockton, | where be is confident he can earn a living Both he and for hir wife and little ones. Mrs. Walton are overwhelmed with grati. tule to Policeman Smith ana his wife, bas nobody but his wile to care for. earns good wages and is in no need what- | ever of the few dollars due him. NEW TO-DAY. Because it is the only pure and fresh Vanilla Chocolate sold on the | Pacific Coast you want it for your | table drink— Because it is so deliciously mellow and free from any aerid taste, your | cook will find it far superior to any ‘ premium or unsweetened choco-| late. 30cIb. a package given with each purchase Eesrganizers Pian to Leave the Kansas 4.—There is the Union Pacific reorganization committee is planning to and say that but for ttiem mother and ch ldren would have been without shelter. Hamburger is about 30 years of age, and He To acquaint you with its merits | that has borne and does now years, LOOK CAREFULLY at EXCLUSIVE USE,OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same bear the fac-simile signature of 2 This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has b'een used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty the kind you have always bought, AND on every wrapper. the wrapper and see that it is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be &l [ insist on THE GENTAUR COM and has the signature of per. No one has authority from me to use my name excep't The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is NY. TT MURRAY STAKET. NEW T M—— onthe wrap= @g‘_««/ %)‘»t’.w»- - Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ine gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIM A ILE SIGNATURE OF Having The Kind That Never Failed You. rv. SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. fan Francisco to Sam Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.».: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 r. M. _Thursdays—Extrateln » u. Saturdays—Exira teips ac 1:3J P M BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 130, 3:3), £:00, 6:20 P. a0 11:10 a. s Extratrips :40, 3:43, ), 6:25 P. Mo Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule #3 above. Arrive Ban Francisco. | 1897, Destination. WEEK Davs. | Su AM| Novato, 0 ax| Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 10:40 ax| 7:35 Py 1 fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, 1ytton, Geyserville 8:00 x| Cloverdale. Hopland & | | T 3:30 Pu 8:00 aM|Guerneville. | 7 10:40 A | 8:40 ax Sonoma T:30 Ax | 8:00 Ax | | 5:10 P 5:00 P Sllen. | 6:10 pM tages connect at Santa I Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: s Cloverdale for the Geysers: at 1o land for 4 Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, 'Lierley’s, neil’s, ~ Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Markecst., Chronicla buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAS, Pres. and Gen. Managen Pass Ageat. n G CALIFOR LIMITED SAN FRANC'SCO TO CH.CAGD =V EA —— Leave San Francisco 4:30 P. M., Mondays’'and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays, Arrive St. Louis 7 A. M., Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS Ynder Harvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. | This train carries FirsuClass Passengers | only, but no exira charge is mad HOKETOIFRSS. 644 Market St, Chronicle Building, Oakland Office: 1ii8 Breadway. THE AN FRAMC:SCO AX) SAN JoAQUIN VALLEY KAILWAY COMPANY. JF oM SEPL.10, 1897, traius wili run as follow, Eouthbound. T “Northbound. | en- | Mixed | I ey Sunday © Stations. | m..f.‘.i‘} | Trewn, Exc'prd| Exc'pla 1o ax) o) vy Ha mm‘ i 21! PM 246 Pyl Visaa.| 6:40 x | Stopping st in.ermediate pojnts wl:u:'rnqm ccxflzfilfl"dn!flAvl' Stockton wiih . 0.1 aving San Francisco | ater w asiivia M e Snelll. gs. Coultervi, anbn‘u ot Stockto! roed with stages to and from eic.; al 0 wiih stage from & Laokershim with Hornitos, Mariposa, C. s:age 10 and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEN.C RAILWAY | (Via Sausalito Ferry), of GHIRARDELLI'S Cocoa. EVYEGL ASSES 15c. G Fourth street. Opeu Sundays until 12 . ENUINE EYEGLASSES, 15c UP, AT 35 Leave San Francisco Commenci 19, 1897: Exdioh oad WEER DAYS—9:30A. & arrive . £. 4:55 pa | BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. Special nps an ve & ruuged for n;"upm]:m';‘. THO>. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Frane ©lace, or telephoulng Tavern of ‘I amaipais DR RAILROAD TRAVEL! "ACIFIC COMPANY. TEM.) e to nrrive as SAN nA o, (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) 03 OCTORER 34, 189 1 Jose and Way Statioos. , Suisun and Sacramento. .. ille, Oroville and Redding vis 04 Beni 0A Marysy Woodland ... - 43P 04 Vacaville and Rumsey. 8:457 an Ramon, Vallejo, ga and Santa Ros 6:15p Toxpress, Ogden a 8:452 Jose. Stockton, Te 4:15p *8:304 Poters, N "7:15r 9:00A New Urle mond, Ires Burbura, El Paso, New Orleaus aud East. 6i43p 0:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and F 5 12457 *1:007 Sacrau; ners. *9:00p 1:30p Martic ay Stations 743 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hauford an Visalia .. 4:13p 2 BTN and, Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ¥ Sile and Bacrawento 10:434 4:80P Niles, Tracy and Stockton Z:132 4:30 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berend: Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg), §; tarbara aud 1os es.. 7:404 4:107 Sauta Fo Koite, Atlautic Lxpress 3 ast 6:45r Louis, Chicago and East . 6:00r European Mail, Ogden snd A5 A 6:06¢ Haywards, Niles nud San Jose...... T:434 18:001° Vall 5 17:452 8:001 Or: wcramento, Marys: ville, Portland, Puget Sound and Fast ....... .. 8134 SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market-Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmlarst, San Leandro, South Sau Leandro, Estudillo Lorenzo, Chergy, nd Haywardsa ' ¢ i Runs through to Niles} } ¢ From Niles. 155 COAST DIVISION (Na (Foot of Marks Ba Newark, Centervill Boulder Creek Trow Gauge). Street.) e, Feltor ita Cruzand Way Stations. pisor 1162 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Station: 10:504 4:15 ¢ Newark, Sair Jso and Los Gatos ... 9:204 11:457 Hunters’ Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . 171208 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (8lip 8)~ 7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *C:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.%. $12:00 *1:00 32:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00e.n. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts. 6:354 San Jose and Way Stations (Ne nly). w Almaden Wednesd .. 354 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa ve, Paso' Roblcs, San Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and incipal Wa i 150 ations 1:304 San'Jose and Way Stations *2:30r Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Monterey and Paci Jose and Priucipal San Joseaud Principal *3:00r San Jose and Princi A 9:434 1:30r 3:30¢ San Juse and Principal Way Stations 5:30p 6:301 Sau Jose and Way Station 7109 11:450 San Jese and Way Stations 7:308 A for Morming. T for Afternoon. *®Bundays exceptad $ Sundays only. { Saturdays onlgy 1t Menday, Thursiay and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Phursdays. ¥ Wodnesdavs and Sasurdava. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). ¥rom S«n Fraucisco, Commenclag Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. @ _san Kaiael—*7:25, e9; 3:45, *¥3:186, s-oo.u:m" e For Milt 11:30 . Extra trips for San days aud saturda vall [ For Mill Vall #11:30 . M.; #1118, § 3 Tralos marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, 7:26 . m. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta. 1% 3 5 (mixed train) for 8:00 A M. Sun- tioas. JMCNULTY. L-KNOWN AND RELIABL) 2 L e fal ures l‘flvule.Nervmx!.Lliluodugzflo'i!(l';l, ‘{)u!nsen of Meionly. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Boak, free. Pationty an Rafael —*8:00. *10; 00, #4:30, 5!...00' curedat Home. Terms reasonable, H 9 Aaily6:30 0830 ev'es. Sunduys, 1010 13 Capanioe. tioutree and sucrediy confldential, Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: b Bizongih 10 the Sexual Organa. © o0 LeAth 4