The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1897 GREAT RACING AT OAKLAND Sport Lovers Out in Large | Numbers the Opening Day. Un'ucky Libertine Beaten a | Head by Satsuma in the | Handicap. Napamax Defeated St. Calatine With | Ease—Aquinas Downed Osric II u Favorites Were Beaten. I The opening day at the California Jockey Club's Oakland track was marked by some great racing and a large crowd | ned out to pay homage to the sport. | »se and exciting flnishes characterized from beginning to end. Not Cl the racing only for tie lonz end of the purse, but the | place and show positions were bittesly contested. Standing room was ata pre- | mium in the big betting ring, and every | the twenty-two layers o odds got | what they term a “good play.” They did | not bresk seven-eleven for the talent, as Napamax and as of the six favor- ites were the only ones decoratea with cxets. | 'be conditions for fast time could | >t be surpassed. The weather was warm one nd the track fast enough to make all kinds of time, and though the runners | dulged in some very lively stepping, no | records went glimmering. The winners were: Mamis Scott 7 to George Lee 5 to Napamax 7to10; Sat- | suma7to1; Aquinas 410 5 and Montai- | le3tol. The Opening Day handicap over one | I NAPAMAX, Daughter f the St. Calatine. [From a photograph by Hodson.] head in the fast time of 1:3915. The Ro- man came trom behind, taking the show, seven lengths away. Tne uncertain Major Cook was served up a mild sort of choice for tne opening six- furiong scramble and finished just beyond any portion of the money. In a fiercedrive Mamie Scott gained the decision from Sly after the latter had led from the jump.} Barney 3Schreibver’s bis colt,” Marplot was made a9 to 5 favorite for the six-and- a-hall-furfongz run for two-year-oids, but was evident!y not quite up to a race and receded to 11 to 5. George Lee, the second but Shasta Water, and the filly command- ed steady support with sixes about h-r. Grady looked to have drawn the burnt end with 115 up, and was a drug in the market. Imp. Trance, Thelma and Char- treuse were overiocked enuirely vy the handicappers. Set<«uma has run sowe good and one or two inexplicable races, and some way or other is a horse against which good oi'ds are always procurable. The start could hardly have beem im- proved upon, Furguson sending them way in almost perfect alignment. Liber- tine drew the rail position, and when the OAKLAND'S RACING SEASON BEGINS. | U | ®hoice, took advantage of an uneven breai and, racinz Al Koran toa standstill, won easily from the favorite. Zapata was a fair third. Napamax ruled a hot choice over St. Calatine in the r littie private argument at six furlongs, and after racing bead and bead with the dsughter ot St. Carlo to the stretch, drew away and won bandsdown in 1:14. [t was a good betting affair, and the losing filly had a host of admirers. Tuere were but four stariers in the mile and a sixteenth run, decided under se I- ing conditions. Aquinas, with *‘Master'’ Woods up, hiad a decided call in the ring, and though he won in a nose finish with Osric 11, the latter was probably the bast snd with a stronger ride shoult have won. The latter made 2ll the runnine, but at he end Woods showed to much better ad- vantage than O’Donneil and got the fa- vorite over the line a nose in advance of | the Burns & Waterhouse repres ntative. | Masoero died away in tne stretch and | Dick Behan -ecured the show. In the final six furlong selling sprint, after leading to witnin a hundred yards of | the wire, the 4 to 5 favorite, Mainstay, was | beaten oui handily by Bv Holly's colt Montallade, against which 3 to 1 was laid. Dunb.y ran a smashing race, finishing a good third. e SR Track ltems. John Humphrey, Hoffman & Co., St. Louis Club, Richmond Cluh, Golden Gate' Club and Charles Walter were the new firms in the ring yesterda | The decisions of Judges Murphy and Carter gave perfect satisfaction to the crowd. | Heiaeiberg showed to good advantage in the final race and will bear watching from uow on. Dead Maxim, Easi'y Defeats mile, for three-year-olds and upward, val- | barrier was released Henry Shields went out in front with the big bay, followed at the Water four lengths, Libertine hit the stretch un- ued at §1000, was the special mental feature of the programme, and Satsuma, Dr. Rowell’s chestnut horse, piloted by Eddie Jones, proved <urprise. So nicely were the w 1sted that in the ovening_ bet the lowest price quoted against any particular one of the ten entries. Senator Bland, the| Montana Hindoo,” with 118 pounds in tie saddle, canght the fancy of a majority of bettors, and very soon his price was rub. bed m 4 down to 2. Libertine lcoked situated with 112 up, and the 6 chatked again:t him was quietly nibbled ns & Waterhouse scratched all | strai-hiened away tor the stand Jones on Satsuma set fu!l ertine’s lead Masoero runs better out in the lead, and be- ing held under restraint contributed to her poor showing in the closing chapt Eddie Jones appears to be regaining his ola-time form, which, if it continues, will re- | zain_for him 'sllof nis old-time :riends and many new oned® His finish on Satsuma was a weil-timed one atd he was tendered quite an ovution. sail for the leader and | ‘“Sxeets” Martin was seen in the saddle but oon had Shields at work., The others | once. Hehad the legupon the pronounced were hopeiessly beaten by this time, the | (avorite Mainstay, and despite his hard effort Shasta | by Senator Biand, Still leading quarter by and Satsuma. der wraps, and it looked ali over. When Tace matrowing down to Dr. Rowell's | 305 obiiged 1o scc Montallide lead him 01t at Y 55 pig S | the wire. horse and Galen Brown's pei, Batsuma | “p ;00 jones qia mot cut in yesterday. must have been bred in a s retch-running country, for he graduaily wore down Lib- | and, though inclined to swerve at the end, snatched victory by a After glancing at the long list of names he evidently came to the concinsion “that too { many cooks would spoil the broth.” Foilowing are to- entries: First race—Tbree-quarters of a mile, seliing, ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—Oakland Tracl Monday, November 15, 1897. Weather fine. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART., three-year-olds an 1 upward. {81 Stiver sta 106 . 96 ... Cavailo 93 . 96 124 Alm....0 00 811 112 Terra Archer... 93 k—Thirteenth day of the Winter Mecting, | 35 Miuia Owens... 91 113 U'Flecta.. 105 Track fast. 131 Coda .. Artist.. 35 Sleepy 9@ FIRST RAC ob, —Six foriongs; sellin urse £300. econd race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, r-old colts and geld prestiefln -— - Petting 134 Judge Nunton.. 103 (137)George Lee..... 97 | | | % Jiv Racg | 9 : ocia U4 Index. | Horse, age, welzht. |st.| 14 Fin Jockeys Uil s o ‘“"”"i,,‘, o e - s = == 10 Esiro... S101] 63 K i 31| Mamle ~eoit, 5. 96 118 |Clawson 126 Moriaga u2( 119 3 92 eet Wililam, 3. 94 3 W ds.. .. 5 Laliie i i o s 1hird race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- ertoniar1ust 5 1Ls| Plsgott.. vear-olds and upward. Farla e, 5..... 96 6h " McNichols. . .. Fort Augustus. 86(122) WheelFortune.104 S s 78 cDonald .. 122 Insta'lat 112 127 San Tuzza......10% i 82 cHugh,.. ... Dou Daniel. .. 94| Pazo Tempo 17.:101 |38 |Kran Fourth race, one mile, selling, thres-year-olds Holme~s. and upward. Winner, 2 ST . = 128 Double Quick 69 Doyle.. -Eola, W. B Knight's b. m., by Canny Scot-Eola II | jif} DOUble Quic oHIE I3t arquise. ©m SECOND RAC a4 Bix and a haif furlongs: 1 : two-year-olds: purse §300. race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, thiee-year-oids and upward. Amelia Fonso.. 95| .... Lucky Star....103 | | Betting. 7 Hond W, ner.. < Vill} 1 Totex.| orse, wolght = Fio. | dockeys |op 76 | 57 Kosd Warmer.106) 1 King William 1305 = 117 Last Chance.... 96|(125)McLight. 05 121 l‘-[t—lor]xvll E: ll-lwreum»l\. eeees 96| .... slenzi P4 114 |Zapata 2 o8 0 Free Will ‘0’\ Kmaigen 91 121 | Al Koran 98 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, Won easlly. Winaer, S. C. br. €, by Imp. St. George-Levee. Time, 1 G Ry I L T S == Second race—George Lee, Colonel rear-olds; private sweepstakes $6)0'adaed. Dan, Plan., Third race—Wheel of Fortune, Instal- T T | Beting. 1, % str. | Jockeys |Op. Cl. | lator, San Tuzza. T BT e | Pregott. 15 710| ¥ourth race—Double Quick, Mar- T e ) |ames 85 quise, Personne. aver, Burns & Waterhouse’s b, £, by imp. Maxim-Napa. Time, | Fifth 1ace—Scotch Rose, Rlenzi, 1:14. = i Roadwarmer, 139 FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; the Opening Day Handicap; purse : — od. $1000. THE SPRECKELS SALE. 34 £ir. | Fin. SR l e | Horses In Training and Coming B | i 1 o Winners to Pass Under the 314 27 6u | 634 30 |Morse. Hammer To-Morr. w Night. Senater 1 23 .1 41 |nolmes.. i v 55 |Sooater Band, 4.128| B el ) S The yearlings, two-year-olds and other 1 u,.er;N e }1“ 71 534 | | .753 |1 Brown, horses in training formerly raced by A. B. 332 1510 7n | n | Heunessy S i 07 it bl A B | o % 3g |MeHugh Spred{erys were brougnt down from that 105 e g'u ol-sn: fae 95 |Gray... turfman’s Napa ranch yesterday. They i1 cnixirnsa Tl 87001 84 B e |10 IR04EAIIWcods can now be inspected by intending pur- Perfect star. Won first three driving. Winner, Dr. H. K. Roweil's ch. h., by Macduff- Albertha | chasers at the Occidental Horse Exchange, Time, 1:39 721 Howard street, where they will pass 14(), ¥'¥¥R RACE—One anda sixteenth miles: selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. under the hammer (o-morrow evenine. Thirty-four choice morsels of horseflesh s 1% T ] T je ting. | Wilt be disposed of, znd this promises to % | s | Fin. | Jockeys. Op. (L | be the banner <aje of the season. Stch = = = = ——— | celevrities as Pat Murphy, Marc:l, Gul- " Bia O Beaer 3 42 llant, Olive, Geor ¢ Paimer, Aluminum T MeHugh 60 | and' Imperious will be led into the ring, 14 |Pigout.. 3 5-2 | and if the biddinx is no: spirited on such IViug. W inner, B Schreiber's b g, by Belvidere-Legacy. Time, | | | bread-winners as these it will be because | horseflesh no longer commands a price in ix farlongs; se ling; three-year-olds and upward; purse §300. the market. Pat Murphy, the roan brother to old | Tim Murphy, already has a long string of | | 1 1 i victori i « 104 4. 96 2 515 1 | 1114 Clawson.. 3 1 other of the iron horses of the turf. Dur- 17 110, 5 4 B | 3" | 2n’ |H. Martin 1 4-5 { ing his turf career he nas Jdefeated amonz al ’g;‘\ al ;‘i 8o % | “ 3 Morse. iy 4 | others such fast cnes as Rey Alfonso, Mt. ‘100l 6 73 | 15| Bhe E %9 | McGr-gor 11, -Tim Murphy, Shieldbearer, 24 unry _n\é‘ 3 él;” | h 61 15 | Moylsn, Quicksilver, Toano and Caliente. e e e vay S e 40| Uniike his brother Tim, he is a good mud horse. Gooa start. Won first three driving. Time 1:13%- ‘Winner, F. G Holly’s b. g, by Montana-Fusiliade’s Last, The many splendid performances of Marcel, a daughter of Luke Blackbura, are 100 well known to elaporate on. No distance is too far for her, and she should prove victor in many rac:s the coming winter. 1t would seem as though it were impos- sbie to go amise in purcha~ing a horse at the sale, as all which have been sent to the post’ have been returned win- ners, or are now ready togo out and earn | brackets. Imperious, a son of the dead ! Morello, from Helen Scratch, dam by Braw Scot and Grevhurst, is beyond doubt | the best maiden in California, and the | bidding for him will be brisk and spirited. | Of those vet to face the starter little is | known, but by such sires as_St. Saviour, | imp. Idalium, the peerless Racine, imp. | Cyrus and imp. Maxim. from superbly | brea mares, they can hardly be failures. Catalogues containing a complete list of ! the animals 10 be sold, togerher with their | vedigrees and stake engazements, can be | obtained on application from William G. Layng & Co., proprietors of tne Occidentai Horse Exchange, or at the ofiice of the | Breeder and Sportsman, 3i3 Bush sireet. PRESIDI0 WILL SO0N BE GAY The Military Garrison This Winter Will Consist of Fifteen Companies. Two Troops of the Fourth U, 8, Cavalry Return From Duty in the Sierra. It is ascertained from trustworthy sources that orders will soon be issued that will bring more troops to the Presidio. It is highly probabie that two of the three companies of the First United States In- fantry now stationed at Benicia barracks will be brought to this city. This change will in no sense diminish the forcs on duty | at the Denicia Arsenal, as the companies | of infantry therestationed have no arsenal duty to performa. A company of the First at San Diego will soon be ordered to the Presidio. Captain Georze H. G. Gale's Troop C of the Fourth United States Cavalry arrived at the Presidio yesterday, having re- wurned from a tour of duty in the region of the Yosemite Valley. Captain Alexan- der Rodgers’ Troop K of the same regi- ment will reach the reservation to- morrow. The two companies have been absent since last May. Captain Rodgers, as acting superintendent of the parks and reservations of the Sierra, will make to the Secretarv of the Interior a report of bis operaiions during the summer. He will also make a military report to Gen- eral Shafier, commanding the depart- ment of California. Counting the four troops of cavalry, the garrison now consists of twelve compa- nies. The three additional infaniry or- ganizations expected will make the garri- con a firteen-company post. General Shafter expects to see before long iwenty companies -iationed at the Presidio. An absurd notion exists in the minds of some of the military critics in civil life that the infantry comoanies of the army stiould be stationed at B:nicia and Angel Isiand, where no troop« are required, in order {0 make room for more batteries of artillery at the Presidio. Itis well known thai a great deal of garrison duty must be periormed at a post as large and impor- tant as the Presidio, and that artiliery- men cannot perform tue garrison auty and at the same time receive daily instruc- tion in the use of the mortars and other high-power guns. For the first time in many years the beavy artillery companies at this siation are peiforming artillery duty and notbing else. Heretofore the artillerymen were supplied with muskets and performed the serv ce of infantrymen. Formerly it was the custom tor one officer and ten men to report daily for duty at the big guns. Now six officers and 120 men report daily for duty at the fortifications and are in- structed in the daties that they will be cailed upon to perform should the harbor be approached by a fleet of hostile ships. _In order that the artillerymen may have time and opportunity for this daily in- struction, it is necessary that ail the other military duties incident to a large garri- son should be performed by the infantry and cavalry. There would be no sente, of cour-e, in sending the cavalry to Angel Island or Benicia. . Army officers fizure that the Presidio is destined 10 become one of the few great military stations of the United States. Should the army be increased by the addi- tion of three more regiments of artiilery, the number of troops at this station will nodoubt be largely sumgmented. KNOGKED DOWN BY A ROBBER Exciting Experience of Mrs. Catherine Reimers in Her Bakery. She Surprises a Young Man Crouching Under the Coun- ter Near the Till, He Strikes Her a Brutal Blow in the Face and Makes His Escape. Mrs. Catherine Reimers, who keeps & b kery at 1120 Howard street, is suffering from the effects of an encounter with a robber Sunday night. Shortly after 9 o' clock she had occasion to go to the kitchen in the rear and when she returned to the shop a tall young man was standing at one of the counters. There is a counter on the west side of the shop and another on the east side, where the till is kept. The young man seemed nonpiused at Mrs. Reimers’ sudden appearance, but re- covering himself asked her if she knew any one by the name of Jones in the neighborhood. She told kim to go to the grocer across the road, and he left. Mrs. Retmers went to put up the shut- ters on the windows and after she bad finished the job and entered the shop she happened to 100k behind the east counter and was startied to see some one cowering und-ri Thinking it was her son playing a trick to frighten her, she saia, ‘*What are you doing hiding there 2" A short built young man at the question jumped up from underneath the coun! and with an oath said, il show you He grasped ber fiercely by the arm™ with nis left hand, and as she uttered a scream hesiruck her a terrible biow in the face with hi- right fist, knocking her down. Mrs. Reimer’s screams attracted the at- tention of her husband, and when Le saw her mouth bleeiing from the vicious blow and a big lump rising on ner left cheek he rushed out in search of the scoundrel, woo had disappeared. Several people saw him and were able 10 give a good description of him to the poitce, who were at once notified. It is supposed that the two men had been watching the shop, and when Mrs. Reimers went to the kitcnen they entered, the taller keeping a lookout for her re- turn while the shorter robbed the till. The police bel:eve they are the tall man and the short man who heid up a grocer in that neighborhood some weeks ago and have tapped a number of tiils. Yesterday Mrs. Reimers’ left cheek was badly swollen and she was suffering from the shock to her nervous system. THEY DINED AT THE CLUB. Mrs, R. T. Carroil gave an elaborate dinner at the University Club last even- ing, complimentary to her debutante daughter, Miss Gertride Carroll. Reversing the usual order of things Mrs. Carroll, instead of giving a dinner following her daughter’s ceming-out tea, decided upon the more a:reeable course of giving a dinner several days previous. In the private dining-room of the University Ciub the large round table was hand- somely decorated with long- stemmed American Beauty roses. The board was cevered with a cloth of turquoise-bl silk under snowy white mull. Exquisite faience and elegant silver made u most gorgeous and beauteous ensemble. Seated at table were Miss Eila Morgan, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss May Hoffman, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Lillie Foilis, Miss Beatrice Tobin, Mics Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Therese Morgau, Miss Kate Salis- bury, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. W. R. Whitticr, Miss Curroll, Redick Duperu, Fred Green- wood, Walter Martin, George de Long, Edward Greenway, Samuel Buckbee, Harry Holbrook, Charles Felton Jr., Southard Hofiman Jr., Arthur Allen, Nat Wilson and W. R. Whittier. E. M. Greenway will entertain a party of twenty-six at the Baldwin this even- ing. A supper will foliow at the Bohe- mian Club. e Fme Iruit Display. A fine display of dried peaches, apricots, prunes, apples and pears were received vester- day at the rooms of the State Board of Trade, 16 Poststreet. An excellentdisvlay of oranges, lemons, limes and pomegranates were ulso sent in from Porterville, Tulare County. Both are atiracting much altantion, for they are the best products seen for some time. = SR Permission to Mine. The Debris Commission yesterday granted to the Miocene Mining Company permission to operate its placer mine, which is focated near Crescent Mill, Plumas County. The per- mit was issued to A. W. Whitney. NEW TO-DAY. NUMBER W?W 004 1S ENTITLED TO THE ELEGANT BYRON MAUZY PIANO NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 9533 Marlzet Streot, South side, bei. Fif h and sixth. Wrights Indian Vegetale Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who save us>d them for OVer fortv years 1o cure 3/CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTTP 3. FION, Torpld Liver,' Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the biood. Crossman's Specific Mixturs With this 1emedy persons can cure Lhemselyes without the leasi exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicing contains nathing that is of the least injury to the One of Our Customers. oenstitution. Ask your for oo your druggisi forin Price, §1 NEW TO-DAY. RAILROAD FARE FREE. / el SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF= TOWN PATRONS—FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. , \ A JACH OUT-OF TOWN PATIENT HAVI E %ot than ten aollars worth of Dental Work done beore Decemuer 1, 1897. wid be a lowed (0 deduct the smonnt of their raiiroad tare from aoy point within 100 miles of San Fraucisco. i thsolutely Withont Pain. TEETH for. $500 up X 400 up 400 up - up ap up per Tooth By leaving your order for Teeth In the morning you can get them the sameda.. .\3 cn;:rge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. e o = Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devicss ussd h VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, b T STRE B IN 1. TELEPHON JESSIE 1695, L et French spoken. Upen £venings til 10 AD TRAVEL. NEW RAILRO COMPANY. ML) SOUTHERN IPACIFI (PACIFIC S¥ to nrrive ag Ins lenve « o T NAN ANC o. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 1 8:454 Way Stations... 3 Sae 10:154 1 and Sacramento 00A Maryssill Woo 7:004 Vacaviile and Ruw 7:80A Martin i 8:004 Atlant 0a Niles, 1, Vallejo, Naps, 4 Rosa. . Ogden and Tiust Stocktou, Ic arysville, Cl RS ic Bxps o ®8:304 Peters, Milton au 9:004 New Orleans Lxpr mam, Vresn Wooaland, ng, Marysville, Oxoe LITTLE Book “INFANT HEALTH” sent FREE, Should be in Every House. 4:30p Ni 4:30r Lathrc t Fre cjave Sauta Darba ants R Los Angel rth, Littie Loc and East Mail, Ogden and Nilds und San Jose H.Y. CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW. YORK. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALY, Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem: ory, Impotency, Sleep!; 3 caased by 'Abuse or oiber Lxcosses and Indis- tions, They quickly and surely Lost Vitality d or y Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, san Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and : % Prevent Insanity’ 1n time. Their uee shows q effocts o ¢ a eist_upon having tho genuine / have cured thousards and willcaré you, s. They o gitn a pos. i v wrantes to effect a cure in Haywards. e Wi Iy By or $250. By i Runs through to Niles! rice. Circalar } ¢ Fromn Ni 78 Ve, ot sale Tn Ban Francisco by Owl Drug arket stre & (o 3 ercentag Dahlbend W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, | Best inthe World! | ME! San Jose and Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. FRARCISU t of darket Street ( 0 11:00a.8. $1:00 "0 Prom OAELAND. $12:00 *1:00 s Shoes—the best ab lowest prices. iiled @y 0 AG 'y 0) [ s . 3 - shuu‘”’ Way Stations ... 30A Sau ‘\‘l Menlo Park, Jose, Gilro ‘ruz, Salinas, Get Your Guns at Headquarters Send for Catalogue o all Kinis ot HUNTERS' EQUIPME ATHLETIC GOODs, GEO. W. SEIREVE, 39 Market St., San Francisco. atnrdays cnigs Saturday uights only. GU a4 & ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- - CIFIC RAILWAY (9. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3. E days. Wednesdays and Samrdave HAVE YOU ~ore Throar. -Colored >pots, Aches, Fimp es, fan Francisco to San Rafael. £k wll 3 WEFK DAY 0, 9:00, 11:00 A.3e: 13:33, 213 VMasonic 8:30, 5:10. 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trt $1L.. 10T proois of cures. 8t11:30 p. . Saturdays—ixira trips ac 1:5 Wors® cases cur-d n 160-page book free _and 11:30 ». u. BUNDAYS5:00, 0:30, 11:00 a.20; WEEK 1:30, 3:30 0. 11:10 A, ve: rdays—Extoa telpg NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 5:00, 6:25 ». M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave 638 harkir Telephone 57t sirees Telophome * OPP. PALACE HOUEL | Tesidence 909 Vawnald | | burch” 15 “Arrive San Franclsco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | NiA CALIFOR Fulton, Windsor, ealdsburg, yiton, | LIMITED | SAN FRANGISCO TO CHCAGD L 7T A — Cloverdale. | Hopland & h. $:30 Pu[8:00 AM 8:00 axt|Guerneville. | 7:36 rx | B:00 am Sonoma | 10:40 Ax and 15:00 ra| Glen Eilen. 8200 ax 5:00 pu 6:10 Px 10:40 an 7355 Py Sebastopol. at Santa Hosa for Mark W eyserville for Skaggs Springs: | Cloverdalo for the Geysers: at 110 land for H land Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakep | and Bartiett Springs: a. Ukian for Vichy Springs, | Saratoga Springs, Biu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Powo, Potter Valley. Jonu Dag’s, Riverside, ' Lierley's, Buckne Sanhedrin Helgnts, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. For: Bragg, Westport, Usal. aturday 10 Monday round-trip tickels atredugel rates. ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points ba. Fond San Rafael at haif rates. conn Leave fan Fragcisco 4 Mondays Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays. Arrive §t. Louis 7 A, M., Fridays and Mond: Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS Ticket Offices. 650 Marke: st., Chronicle bullAing. A. W. FOSTE R X. RYAY, Pres. and Gen. Gen. Piss. Acent, tanager. THE SAY FRATCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWRY CONPANY, Under Harvey's Management. BUFFET SMOKING CARS and FKOM SEPI.10, 1897, tralos will ron as followes PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Southbound. Northbound. This train carries First-Cli P e g —’ —_— only, but no extra charge is mader - Eo" Famen | aavony.| Statons) guized | Pissta: SAN FRANCISCO Excpid | Excpia| Ry, § HOKET OFFice, 644 Market St,| 7w ax 900 ax Srocion| 5 e Chrenicle Building. | 50 Pu|.. Merce | 1 50 px .. Freano Oakland Office: 1118 Broadway. |1 20 x| Haiord i Gen i 12:15 Pa| 6:85 P | .Vieaia.| 6:40 Ax 12:40 pag Stopping a: Iniermediace pofnts when required, Connections—At Stockton with gream b G N &1L Co. lraving San Francisco and o oogte 8t 6 P w. daily; a Merced with stages 10 and from Bnelliogs, Coultervii 31 1-0 with stace from Hor, Mariposa, etc.; st Lsokershim wiih stage to and from Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | (Via Sausulito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rarael—%7:25, #9:: T1:30 4, s 91:45, 8115, %5:18. B 00, 6730 F Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, days and Saturd: 11:30 p. a. MOUNT TAMALPAILS SCEN1C RAILWAY (Via Sausulito Fecrs) 115, 5:00, *4:30, Traios marked * runo (o San Quentia. THRCUGH TRAINS, Leave San ¥raucisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897 WEEK DAY S—¢ 7:25 A. M. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta. | SUNDAYS—8 tions: 1:45 . M. Saturdavs (mixed train) fop | Special t an be ar v Dubcan Nills and way siations: B:00 . 1 buse | THOS COOK & LOn 6ot Mntunry, Hrlyie 0 @ays for Point Keyes and way stations | ¢isco. or telephoniug Tavern of s amaipais