The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1897. 27, COUNT THE + PAWN BY MILLIONS Work at the United States Salmon Hatchery at Battle Creek. PRESERVING A GREAT INDUSTRY. It Is One of the Best Places on the Pacific Coast for This Business. A RIG LAGOOY FILLED WITH FI =z Artificial trib pagati Con- utes to the Wealth of Calif 1,00¢ 000 a 1s are constan upon. The chie! source cof sn awn is tue Battle Creek bery, recently ac- red by the U States, but practi- ally operated t to is we d in the m atg Commiss y in the spawnin worth the trouble to those In one day hods of impounding, sein- the spawn and v v opment of the same in ik 3 e Battle eek hatchery 1s near the I that divides Sha on | ting out of the lagoon, Near a gravel ba he weir is anchored. The weir contains i men's peside- the spawning Two seining crews are em- ploved, one during the day and the other during the night, tie combined force numbering about thirty men. | A boats crew starts out with a -foot | | sein+, which upon being drawn usua.ly lands from 50 to 1€0 salmon. The mules | are placrd by them-ely s in cars lnullouk] BOND ISSUE ke floating coops and the females that are ready to ~pawn are put 'nto anoth : : Sar Tiase are taken o the woivand. pur | Supervisors Decline to Run n1to the sev-al compartments. The | : emales bhat ar not ready for the weir Ieluies ioat $ne b iy Tor 1w e | e Gitp Dodplie Bite again later dav. A ter the ~pawning | rocess tite females are thrown aside, for Debt. even in iheir natural state they invariably ile, but the m i- save . for severuldays. R Ou Sunday 190 f a s were thu-Kilied | eggs were taken. out The Scope of the City Hall Park Association Not to apparent wa ie of fish Mr. | n this way 10 a CALL rey ! “Did you notice | na | R Hu ined esentative last Sunday: that string of farmer<’ wa_ ons up on the bank? Well, the farmers come in daiy | Be Enlarged. from mile he fish that we | 3 around to get i, whica tiey smoke and | e obiged dry for iuture We divide tue fish . cqually among the wagons, so that each | py : R S harcand ioes mo- have 1he trou. | Tinance Committee Fears That the bie of Laving to fish. Otherwise the | Result Will Be Depreciation of Values. stream would be poliuce: with dead fisn, which isalways he case where tiey spawn naturaliy.” | In their natural state the loss of spawn | is OVeT 95 per cent, the egus never coming | lolte and iniose, thatdo live are MIRSIY | Az wasantioipated, tha Dity Hall Park devoured by every other fish stream. A Seaiiits b ior Tenches dewater, | Association has defeated the object for By tue artificial methods of caring for the | Which it was &y pointed by undertaking to sa'mon fully 95 per cent of the eg s are|domore than it was originally intended sav nd not over 5 per cent die in the | it should do. 1g proce-s. When the Grand Jury took up the mat- By this time the weir being empty the padts ter of recovering possession of the City farmers were allowed to come down with their wagons ard getthe fish. The spawn were taken in la s tothe natchery | that would make the City Hall an orna- and placed b 1s of running water ment to the city it was not intendel that hicroichsy woroall wad ‘t4»'re1;.11_ ww&‘ the scops of their work should extend o o has a capacity ol 15,000,000 3y jyrtner. The members were sup- eggs and the new one hasa capacity of 2 30.000 000, Tue capscity of each is even | Posed to work for that object and that gr ater because many of the spawn taken | alone. Myor Pnelan appointed a number of men who no sooner tcok hold of the mat- of (he sexson having be- | are sent away 10 other hatch- tin their places 1 the be eyed eres At i s | ter than they yearned for new fields to o e e e LS o0 bo. | conguer, and within a short time evolvea O: these 10,000 000 will sent to the a scheme of city improvement so vast batchery a s, 5000 060 w1l go Eua~t | that a §40,000,000 bond issue was talked of. in tne co on car, 6,000,000 will be i In order to compass the matter iv was | Farmers Taking the Fish Away. necessary that the Supervisors should be | willing 10 enlarge the scove of the associ- ation, and they were asked to do so. The re-ult came vesterday when the Finance Committee discu-sed the subject at leng:h and instructed Clerk Russell to draw upa report against the proposed change. ‘I'ne report has been prepared and is as lows: As this proposition contemplates a bond is- sue, this To:rd, whiie opposed to the 1ssuance of bonds for tiie nbove purposes, Tespe sugeests to said commitiee that their cor plated improvements shou'd be made time to time by funds raised annually in such amouat as may not be oppressive, while the cr om Tebama County, and is about 240 om this city. e creek isa rce near Mount Lassen an into the Efacram=nto River. ve stream that has its flows we: It de la ives its n irom the ‘act that for hun- | ireds of years the Indians jou battles on its banks while cor its wealth of salmon. Just bef emp- nto the river the creek passes through large lagoon ab two and a half miles ong and from 1 0 leet wide and 15 ere the salmon con- rs betore attempting ng beds. It was in this lagoon, tted by the ton for the the establishment of 0,000, 0 eggs were ob- ,000. Then on of maintena f the the appropriation not being suffi hatchery was disposed of to the United The latter now provides for the cf the spawn and the State com- | on for the aisposal thereof, excepting Z pense d on or two sent bv the Federal offi- he East, where thev are attempt- g to propagate the great California food fish in the waters of the Eastern and Middle States. The hatchery is under the tates Com- W. Huntis perintendency of Ui missioner L. H. Lambson. in charge, bu si- of the work falls principally uron . Babcock, who, aside from being an ial in the te commission, is the ited States Field Superintendent. The latter in speaking of the importance of keeping up the supply o! salmon ~aid: cs show that the number of salmon received in the San Francisco 53,445 1n 150 754,000 in 1894 and im 1895, We have not the figures for tne last two years comnpile venture to say that they are much This does er. not take into account those taken in otber localities, nor those used by the canner cm 1888 to this vear the salmon pack on the S.cramento 2 L ranerd from 13,000 to 61,000 0,000 to 4,000,000 pound-, o salison is about four re, it is -een that four years after any sexson in which the huicheries are not 1 the decrease is alarmingly great.” [ mon industry represen's nearly’| lars a ir to the State, for | fi<h known all over the | nce the imporiance of not let- ting the supp v run down. The season for iaking spaw t from October 15 to | near the end of tiis month. At the lower end of tbe lagoon at Battie | eek a rack with a fisitrap is piaced, mon running un stream can enier, but Jone can e cape back into the river again. | At the upper end another rack has been | tin which prevents the fi h from get- | NEW TO-DAY. Saving, 5 and 10 cent boxes. View of the Lagoon and Weir N nameline TheModern ST OVE POLISH. C Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor Try it on your Cycle Chain, J, L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. stion, and while it wou'd irflate valuations for the time being, would result in a general | depression o values consequent on a high tax Tale to meet the interest and principal. This bosrd is nlso of the opinion that the is- of bonds will not :ncrease ihe general rity, but will simply creae a debt thas wiil operate as a morigage on the entire prop- = 730 1 = - S| ear the Fattle Creek Hatchery. sent to Humboldt County, a is city and county, and no bonded to Oregon and the remainder w tedness should be incuried except for hatched in the Battle C atcher some municipal uiiity that 1s 1ndispensab, Tt fspawn has | 80d cannot be provided for by other mea : 04 ¥ This piaus b.e means of raising funds by a been ove bonded indebtedness when once induiged in wiil b resorted 1o in times of depression, and noone can foresee the ullimate amount of s to be issued and the disastrous results d action. THINKS THEY ARE WRONG. A Citizen Who Belioves the Church Should Court the Hotbeds of Sin. Mayor Phelan received an anonymous letter, signed *‘A Common Citizen,” yes- terday, which a novel proposition in relation to the deniz ns oi Quincy and St. Marys streets was advanced Dexeried by Her Husband. Mrs. Alice E. Kellogg filed a suit yesterday against her husbana, Jonn G. Keilogg, an em- ploye of the Southern Pacific Company, to compel him to contribute $150 a month for | her maintenance. The couple were married | May 15, 1884, and it is now c'aimed that Kel- logg deserted his wife on the 1 The writer said he thought the position nst., and has by e % | since refused to support her. Mrs. Kellogg taken by the Pauiis: Fathers to be wrong. | ¢/} " iieoes that the COmIMBRity Piopecie Tustead of 1rying to have th- dens of im- morality removed from the vicinity of the churches, thev should be more anxious to keep the churches near the dens, for the consisti g princivally of a fruit ranch in Sac. ramento County, is wortn $35,000, and she asks tht a receiver be appointed to take churge of it pending the delerminaiion of tne effect it would have on the unfortunates, | $uit. b —_ He intimated that missionary work | - P should be the aim of the fathers, and that | Sult Against the Sherift they could find plenty of chance for that | G. Schirmer, a corporation, filed suit y right at_their (oors rather than at a dis- | terday against Sheriff Whelan and his bonds- tance. In conclusion the writer stated | men to recover $1500 damages. The plaintiff commenced suit in August, 1895, against A. Waidteufel. and jevied an attachment on the that if the dens were removed to a distant point he stood ready to head a subscrip- tion to build a cuurch in their midst with | stock in Waldteufel's store at 721 Market $250. | street. Judgment was rendered against 250. Syt Waldtenfe, for $338, but in the meantime the | good~ had beeu relea-ed. Itisuow claimed that the Saenff refused to. levy execution on the stere to su the judgment and for that reason the piain(if a:ks damages. s DISPUTE OVE= A REWARD, J. J. O’Malley Claims Tha: Chief Lees | Should Get No Head Money for Kovalev's Arrest. John J. 0’Malley commenced suit yester day against the State of California and Chief of Police Lees to prevent the pay- | ment to Lee< of a reward of $1000 oftered by the State jor the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Francis H. L. Weber Walter’s Chinese Calendar, Solly Walter, the well-known artist, has is- sued & Chinese calendar, in wnich he gives a | series o1 character studies that are unique in their wav. Walter intends to follow up and make a specialty of this most inieresting and picturesque phase of life in San Francisco. Walter 15 particularly fortunate in depicing t Chinaman as he 1s aud a3 we know him to , DT | bo. Walter had opportuniiies to study the and his wite, Lizz e M. Wi ber, who were | oyl ey durirg a long od while at butchered i1n their home in Sacramento, Dezember 29, 1894 O'Malley, who holds the assigned claim of Viadigiaw Zakrewskei, alleges the re- ward for the arres and conviction ot Ivan Kovalev, who was banged for the «rime, beiongs 1o Z:krew who arrested Kovalev and gave the most damaging tes- umony & tim : R tached (o the artistic deparimerts of the news- papers. He has now turned this acquaintance into an interesting work. Seized Canied Goods. Inspectors Dockery and Dsavis of the Board of Health made an important seizure at the auction-house of Morion & Lipreti, 226 Bush street, yesierday. On inicrmation thata lot of goods not up 1o hiealth Dopariment regul Get Six Months. == | tions were to b* s0ld, they took possession o H. Siemers, who was charged with | 8 large quuntity of ‘canned meais, fish and | e e vegetublus and sent them to the Cily Halil for ng concealed weapons, and who s | FEECH NS LY | thought to be rather peculiar in many way < ouvicted yesterday in Judge Campbeil’s | and will probaniy be sentenced to six 1ths in the County Jail to-dny. He is de. tent and wishes to die, and it is thought he will commit suic de if the opportunity pre- | sents irseli, as he told the Judge yesterday Ihat he preferred death to poverty. He is 1 d-bt $60 to Hackmefer’s Hotel, but hus no means of meeting the obiigation. The Dead Gas Valve. dead in bad at half prst 7 yesterday morning, On retiring on the night before the deceased accidentally turned the stopcock of the gas jet partly ou atter having turazed it off and ihe vseapl g gas caused asphyxintion. There was no evidence of snicide. The deceased was a native of Ireland, 70 years old and i aves an aged husband. An i quest will be held. ——————— Flaint of a Passenger. Cherles Olsen commenced suit yesterday against the Pac fic Mail Steamship Company {0 recover $20,000 damages ior injuries re- celved while & passencer on the steamship Colon on her last trip from Guatemala, A bale of coiton fell oi. Olsen and broke his right jez. He now claims that the accident was e {0 the careles s manier in which the cotton had been stored by the emp oyes of the company. spor RSP O e Wil Have to Stand Trial, Michael O Brien, a c: pitalist, who was in. dicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of havy- ing given false testimony while being exam- ined s to his rbility ‘0 pay alimeny to his divorced wife, will have to stand trial. A de- morrer interposed to the indictment wasover- Tuied by Juage Wallace yesterdsv end the case was set for rial on December 23 next. Hall lots and converting them into a park | tion of a bonied debt would increase tax- | | gen Mrs. Mary Irwin of 9 rage street was found | TWILLIS ELUDED | THE SHERIFF The Baden Suspect Supnosed to Be Heading for the Interior, Winters, His Allezed Accom- plice, in Jail in Red- wood City. an Inquest on the Body of Their Vietim. The second Baden suspect, who was ar- rested several nights ago in a water fron saloon, has been ident fied as “'Bob"’ Win- ters, alias R ce, alias Wi.son. Heisknown as a desverate character, and according tu the police he was discharged fiom Fol- som the same day that Moore, alias Ray- mond, who 1s also under arrest, was g v.n | bis freedom. Yesierday Detective Cody, who has been hunting the bandits, visited the jaii at Redwood City and at once recognized the suspect. Winters, in conversation with the detective, persistentiy denied | any connection with the crime. “They will find that they have arrested an innocent man,’”’ he is said to have re- marked. “I was notin Baden at the time of the hold-up, and can prove i.” Sheriff Mansfield seriously doubts whether he will b:able toconnect Win- ters with the crime. Shortly after being disctarged from Folsom, Winters went to Baden and hired out as u farmhand. He and Moore appeared 1o be on very friendly terms and were frequently seen in each other’s company. Afier being ar- rested on suspicion of being one of the | roboers, Moore broke down and made a | compleie confess on. He accused Winters and another ex- | convict named Willett, alias Willis, of baving & hand in the job. Willis has thus far managed to elude arrest, but the | Sheriff and his men are hopeiu! of catch- |ing mim. Alter committing the bloody ecrime Raymond separat=d from his accomnplices and started to walk to this city. He was srrested while walking along the Sau Jose road and taken to the Sev- enteenth-sireet station. Wilits and Win- ters struck out in a southerly airection, | intending to camp in the foothil.s until the excitement in consequence of th- crime h d abated. In some way they learned that Sner- iff Mansfield and his men were on | their trail, una they agreed to feparate. | Willis, 1t is saia, came to this city ana stopped with a friend in the Mission. By careful investigation Manstield ob- ined a ciew 1o nis hiding p ace und, en- listing the services of the local uetectives, he proceeded to arrest bim. Ev dently divining that his where- | abouts had be n discovered, Willis aban- | doned the place just as the police thought | they had him. "It is believed tnat e | crossed the bay and is now headiung for | the interivr. | Yesterday Sheriff Manstield sent a de- | scription of tie fuxitive to all the nterior Sher.ff« with a brief hisiory ot the hold-up | and suooting at Baden. | To-day Winters will be brought to thi- cily for the purpose of Laviug him iden- titied by one of his victims, who is still | " | confined in St. Mary's Hospital. Coroner Hawkins visite! police heal- | quariersye:lerday afternoon and arran:ed | tor the iuquest on the dead lodger, which will be begun thi< morning. Raymond, the chief conspirator, will be brought from Redwood Ciiy and forced to atiend the inquest. | IMPOR (LRS' DEEOSITS. A Very Important Innovat a Custom-House M A very important change in the regula- tions of the San Francisco Custom-house was made yesterday by (ollector of the Port Jackson. Heretolore it has been the ruie for importers to wait for their good- until the exact amount of duties due had been liquidated, and in the case of season- able zoods, where every day’s delay is hazardous in respect to value in the mar- ket, much hardship has been experienced, and, it is balieved, unnecessarily. The new rule alows importers to take rossession of such goods upon paying to th - Collector a sum sufficient to cover all pussible customs cnarzes. - Looted the Houss. Last Wednesday afternoun burglars entered the Berkeley residence of Benjamin F. Ber o0 acted as Urited S'ates Surveyor-Gen - eral under the Cleveland wdministration, apd procured about $150 worth of jewelry and clothing. No arrests have been made. A WOMAN’S DEED. A BENEFACTRE-SS WHO IS DOING INCALCULABLE GOOD. n Made in itter. Devotas Much of Hor Time to the Benefits of Children—How She | Heips Them. From the Evening News Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Tansey of 130 Baker street, De- troit, Mich., is one of those wome:n who al- ways know just what to do in al troub.e and sickness. One thatis a mother to those in distress. “To n reporier she said: | _“Iam the mother of ten chi dren and have raised eight of them. Several years sgo we haa a serious time with my daughter, which P began when she was about 16 veurs o.d. She did not have any ser ous iilness, but scemed to graduzily waste uway. Having never had any consumpt.on in our iamilies, as we come of good old Irish and Scotch descent, we did not think it was that disease. Neither did sbe hrve a hacki g cough, yei she grew thinper and paler each day. Ourdoctor calied the disease by wn odd name, wiich, as I after- ward learzed, meant lack of blood. “It is impossible to describe the feelings Joun ard Lhad as we noticed our daughter | siow.y passing away from us. As a lastre- sort I'was induced 10 try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People, mude by the Dr. Wi | lisms Meuicine Company, Schenectady, N Y., which I uuderstood contained fu « con- densea form all the elements necessary to give new lite and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerve: Before she had taken half & box there was a decided change, and after three months’ treatment you wou'd not have recognized her, as her health was 50 greatly improved. She gained in flesh rupidiy and soon was n perfect health. I huve always kept the pillsin the nouse since ana have reccommended them to every one [ could. I have told many mothers about them and they have made some wonderiul cures. One of the giris nad a youug lady iriend that came to the house aimost every dny, ana she was a sight. Honestly, she seemcd aimost transparent. 1did nct care to ave my daughters associate with her, as [ wus afraid she would drop dead some day when they were out in the street. I recom- mended and begged her to take Dr. Wiilinms' Piok Pils for Pale Peopie, and told her of their s erling qualities and how the ¢ st was siight. being oniy 50 cenis a boX or s.x voxes for $2 50, at any druggists. Finaily I induced her to try them. “They belped her wonderful'y and undoub- edly suved her life. She now recommends them to other young women. “Every mother in this land should keep these pills in the house, as they are good for many other aiiments. I don’t believe in doc- toring and mever spent much money In medi- cines, but 1 can recommend Dr. Wiliiams® Pink Pi.ls to every mothe: that has & dauguter | just coming into womauhood.” Coroner Hawkins Will To-Day Hold | volume for .1898. list of the who will contribute to The Youth’s Companion during 1898: Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Rear-Admiral Pierce Crosby. Hon. George F. Hoar. Prof. N. 8. Shaler. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Percival Lowell. Capt. Alfred T. Mahan. William Dean Howells. Lieut. Robert E. Peary. Mary E. Wilkins. Gen. A. W. Greely. Frank R. Stockton. A% asd $1.75, will receive: FREE — The Youth’s Companion every wee January 1, 1898; FREE — Thanksgivi FREE — The Companion Art (alendar IN TWELVE COLORS 23 A% AYA AP AVA APA AW AVA AWE A9 AV Hon.h[f:omas B Reed, The distinguished Speaker of the House of Representatives, will during 1898 contribute a striking article on Congre: Oratory, written in his most frank and graphic style, to s The YOUuths .. -~ (ompanion ANY unusually attractive features are announced for the The Companion has always given more than it has promised, and this will continue to be its practice. Distinguished Americans k from the time subscriptionis received till production superior to any of the famous pieces previcus years. It consists of three folding parts and is 10 x 24 inches in size. :,o F EE TO NEW And The Companion s2 weeks, a full year, 343 SUBSCRIBERS. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. WA sional FTY-TWO TIMES A YEAR. Following is a partial Lillian Nordica. John Burroughs. Margaret E. Sangster. Poultney Bigelow. Octave Thanet. Col. Henry Watterson. Illustrated Prospectus for the 1898 Volume and Sample Copies of the Paper Free. New Subscribers who will cut out this slip and send it at once, with name and address ag, Christmas, New Year’s and Easter Double Numbers: Calendar for 1808, Embossed in Gold and in Twelve Colors. A of Companion color-work of to January 1, 1899. J225 Efig’a?ggm« Ss3 % v’(f»’r’Wv‘ (’»«;W S (25 ; ;4»4»$ v? »? %‘? 4 % »Ezd s %»? % ‘$ 3733 % "z‘d‘; ? 33753 ’f'ge’i 2733 SESEE lqévd TA7 757 s E¥$»$ £ ARE YOUDYSPEPTIC? EAK STOMACH, POOR appetite, then dyspepsia, is the early history of many wrecked constitutions. These symptoms are common to-day, iand no one should permit them to grow into serious conditions. The food lies like a piece of lead in the stomach; it givesno nutrition, causes palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, loss of ambition and nervous debility. will yield to Dr. Sanden’s stomach and nerves with a healthy flow of vitality, giving free them perfectly healthy. CAN’'T SAY TOO MUCH FOR IT. CHRISTI Mendoeino County, Cal. Six weeks ago I bought one of your Belis tor dysiepsia and con. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: 1 Don’t be a dyspeptic. You can be cured and made as healthy as anybody by this famous Belt. Call and see it, or send for the book, “Three Classes of Men,” free. DR, A. T- SAN DEN‘ 632 Market Street, Ooposits Palace ‘Hotel, San Francisco, Office Hours—S8 A. t0 8:30 P. M.; sundays, 10 to1l. Los Angel 2 West Secound st.; 253 Washington s*reet, Portiand, Or.; 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. ANOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer—E& 32 MARK STREET. Make noteot i DR. SANDEN’S ELECTR € THUSS CUn P PURY IiEGlSTMTIO;\" OF VOTERN! S IR NN S e Museum of Anatomy DEGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC. \ tion to be held December 27. 1897, will com- mence at_the office of the R-gistrar, in the City Hall. on November 27 and coatiane til December 13, inclusive. ine fo lowing persons are enti led to register: | First—All persons not registered at tue last gen- ersl election, but who ware entitied thereto. £econd— All persons who were registerad, but by moving out of the.r “special Elec.ion Precinct,” or otherwise, have lost tiei: Hizht Lo vote, Third—A/l' native maie citzens not registered and all naturahd=d ciizens (uot regisiered) who have become saeh prior to Seprember 29, 1897, ani are otherwise quaiified ac-ording to law. Al qualified electors who were r- gistered at the last general elecijon. xnd who will have continued 1o reside within their respective “Special Election Precinets,” shall be entitled to vote withou: addie tiona: registration. Office open from 9 . 3. to 10 P. M. § By order of Board of I ection Commissioners. W. M. HINTON Kegistrar of Voiers. EASTERN PRIGES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE The Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for ook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. LIMITED. i e SAN FRANCISCO Qute. - = CHICAGO. Traius leave irom a0d arr.ve at Market-st. Ferry. tan Francisco Ticket Office—8:4 Market atreet. cnonicle Bullding. Telepnone Main 1520, Oa lund Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office. 201 streer The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chirazo Look at the Time o the California Leave anta Fe AT THE ! 3 Thursday e St Lo:is7 A. 3, Fridays and arrive Chicago 9:43 4 3, Fridays and DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffe: Smokinz Cars snd Puliman Palace Sleeps Ing Cars, b“” train carrles Firsi-class Passengers ouly, 0 no ex ra char:e is mal he ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at U » M. carries Puiman Pa ace and Puilinan Tourist Sieeping Cars on iasttime. Direct con- onin Cnicazosnd Kansas City foral pofuts Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 7 DEWEY,STRONG &CO, o SPATENTS T30 MARKET &1 oF e VEERLY CLL {ls. new ties, new ballast, new brdzes The short=<t crossing of the deser: auJ a - ountry that lute esis by 1is varied and beauiifu! scenery. ‘ihe highest grade of passenger equipmentand meals at Harvey’s famous dining-rcoms. THE SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CoMPASY. FEO.\( SEPT.10, 1897, trains will run as followsy You should cure it early, before it gets a hold on the nerves. It| Electric Belt, which saturates the and vigorous action to the digestive functions, which' will make | stion. I bad dvspeptic for sbout cight years and hed tasen a great dee) of medicine. | , efter wea the Belt s1x weeks, my dyspepsia is s bout cured and my bowels ere regue iar.'Ined no faitn at aul in your Belt'at first, but now I c:n’tsay too much for it. T wouid ot take $50 for itnow, and will always recommend it. Yours truly, J. E. REILLY. 1051 MAREET ST. bet. Cth & Tth, 8.7, Cal. | CAL'FORNIA RAILROAD TR 4vn!.‘ SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFLC SYSTEM.) e 1o nrrive ai SAN 1 (Main Line, Foot of Marke tA TrRoM OcTOBER 24, 1897, Sau Jose and Way Stations. Suisun and Sacramento. 1A Niles, Sacramento, Tehama and Red 1 mond, Buliara, I'r it Santa Darhas 0p Santa I Jo: Louis, Chica 1 Mail, O, I, Nilts | | Melrose, Sem cliburs an Leandro, South Sau Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 18 througls to Niles, rom Niles. " Excursion, Way Stations ' CREEK ROUTE FERRY. S00—Foot of 9:00 o 11:004 *6:0r | COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). | (Third and Townsend St<.) Al 9:004 Sun Jose, ) Pacilie Grove, Luis Obisy ¥ | b se and Principal Way Stations Jose und Principal Wuy Stations Jose and Principa! Way Stations se and Principal Way Stations Vay Station A * Bundavs exceptad { Sundays only. nrdays onlge 1 Monday, T i Yhursday and Saturday nights only. & Mondays i § Wednesdays and Sawurdavs. SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. fan Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, 1 A P. M. _Thursdays. 0, : 13:33, xtra trl :10. 6 11:80 p. a. Saturdays—IExira trips ac 1: P u :00,'9:30, 11:00 a.xc; 1:30, 3:3% a1 and 11:30 BUNDAYS—s 5:00, 6:20 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST = — Conneciions—At Stockion with sieamboats oOf C.N &]I. (0. 1-aving San Francisco and Stocktom 8 r M. daly Buellivgs, Coulterviile, otc.; also wi'h stace from Hornllos, Mariposa, etc.: ai Lankersbim with siage 10 and grom Mi A Soutbbound. 1 Northbound. It Publishes the Cream of the Siniay | Stations i*"‘;;‘,“' News of the Week and Exnpd g Kxonvd) elly . 7120 aM' 9:00 M Stockion M 5:40 PN MANY ATTRACTIVE AND |,8ioax 1 S ORIGINAL FEATURES. }{‘z‘g::‘ P B B e P — | stopping 'at fntermediace pcints when reqared | | | N Is Accurate The Coast / \ & up to date o/ NG The Best "\ Mining [~ - e o ;elegr:t:::‘ic >( News That | RORTIH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ervic (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenclag Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rarael—*7:25, #9:30 11:30 a. M.. *1:45, 3:45, %5:15. 6:00,6:30 P a Extra irips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedaes daysand Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. s Not a Line of it Sensational UNDAYS. i Mill Valle 8 Rafael —*8:00, ®1 or Faky, and Not a Line of | Far i Vailer and Sen Rafuci-25 .00, *10:00, it Dry or Uninteresting. Traios marked * run (o San Quentin. ITHROUGH TRAINS. tions: 1345 P M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duucan M ilis and way staiions; 8:00 A. M Susr @ays for Poni Heyes MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Bright, Clean, | | A Champion of Thoughtful. Truth. A ml;onmmspm (Via Sausalito Ferry). ALL THE TIME. Leave San l-‘nnlt:”l'lnlt;;{;:mm.nolnl Nov. INDUSTRIES AYEAR. o, o6 tauphoaiag Yavecs of P 1T Merced with stages to and from | 7125 A. M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta | schedule as above. T Leave 1 Arrive an Francisco. | IRt San Francisco, . 7. Werk | Sus- |, 1597 Werk Days, | DAYS. | Destination. Davs. naYs. ovato, |10:40 x| B:40 Ak Petaluma, | 6:10 px(10:25 axt |8anta Rosa.| 7:35 ru| 6:22 put Fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, i ytton, Geyservill Cloverdal 10:23 AN 35 Py | 6:22 Px | 6:2ru 0:26 ax | 785 e 1 Gnernevlua‘ 7:85 Py | 8:22 e [10:40 Ax] 8:60 4% an | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:23 pxt 110:40 Ax|10:2 > Ax 8:30 Py | 5:00 Pu | 5 P 6:22 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Eprings: ai Geyserville for Skages Springs: st | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 110 land for Highe |land_Springs, Kelseyville. Sods bay. vLakepors | sud Bart.et Springs: Ukiaa for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Leurel Dell Laka, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pouer Valley. Jon: Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghta, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Civy, Fore Bragg, Wesipor:, Usal. Saturday to Mondsy round-trip Lickets atredugsl ra On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all yond San Rafael at half races. S b, Ticket Offices. 650 Markecst., A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen, Manager. 8:30 P | 7:80 aM 8:00 ax o::om!s:oo i 7:30 AM 800 ax Sonoma Sebastopol. Chronicle bufldtng, X. RYAN, R 1 Gen. Pass. Agenn