The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. MONET » EADY FOR SN PEDR0 No Longer Any Excuse| for Delaying the Work. FOR THE HARBOR. Secretary of War Alger Not Personally Pay for Advertising. WHEN CORNERED, GROWS SARCASTIC. s the Not esitate to Spend Thrae Millons In the Interestof a Rall } Governmant Should * road.” 0 is d that the ffers. e sort of i would pay t of his own ced to THE e fact of oun as there was no work of consirfic- 1d be no money 1less Congres: that t iated board of of in- A al rd expende 1ce singffor y work of con- that the f the bai- e i War without d the work at San y b2 commenced as re received and the con- only require a 7,000 vertise at re- wok. Tt Secretary p his sleeve. if heorders xhe he will do so reluc should not hesitate the interes: of a presumably, the the Southern Facihe. SEVEN INCENDI-RY FIRES. Series of Conflagrations Started in Cheap Lodging-Houses in Portland. PORTLAND, — Between 8 ight seven fire from various sec- tjons of‘the city. 1 cises the fires re in cheap ledging-houses, and ice heiieve they were started by the incendia tired may the color £18000 fis s ar. FOOD COFFrE STRONG MAN IRVING.” Other Athletes on Points Diet. ho 1 Agrees Irving, 1d to be one 3 i, “Keep away from be teken ¢ arket letes nowausys, n , shortens th in the erfetes seriously with | fur s Strong man to s his cheracter, it wo .1 the brain- o use coffee with- but a litte careful develop the fact Deopie see armiui eflect, nenrly aiw sers have s 1 ihey always auirivute to some than coffee, bnt whicn, by a likeiy to be helped .f they can o abandon coff. e 1or ten days ake on Poztum Ceresl Food ead of narcotiziug and de- nervous system, turnighes the nded bynature to rebuild the nerve ceiters through- Indorsed by athietic trafn: s aud boaers, as well npwn men and women metial occupaiions. creal Food Coffee 'et Toe taste. thet 18 pui de coffce or other dru[ amd Tree from low Need: HE | MR. KOCH AND HIS OFFICE ar to be ex- | Mayor regard (o | disturbance of toe | | SAN JOSES — == &= e i e b — Offers to Bet That| . He "ls “Not ia ! Liar. i | | 7,000 IS AVAILABLE HOW THE POINT WAS |RATHER WILD POLICY RAISED. With the Inevitable Inference Concerning the Mayor’s Veracity. HOURS. | Somstim-s He K:eps Sometim-s, I: H . Doss Not. Them and | Is Clear, Fpecial Dispatc SAN JOSE, Nov. —Mayor Koch of- | ed 0 wager to-lay that he was not a h to THE CALL Th th trance proposition was made to THE Car correspondent, but | ed. On this hangs an interesting the course of which it will be s bed shown that Mayor Koch has again vio- | ated section 113 oi the Penal Code, there- | by committing an offense pumishable by | imprisonment from one o fourteen years. Lne course of events also demonstrated | that the present Mayor of the city of San | Jose has peculiar ideas regarding his | and responsibilities, which are | 1a:d down in the new charter ! Koch helpel to duties ng been one of the fifteen free- | holders who prepared and . dopted it. | In the asticle 1u d in to-day’s CALL | it was st part of an interview with | Mayor Koch, that the latter has in his tody as Mayor of the city the claim of les Wehner for §650, which had been the second ti by the City s Council. Repeated efforts were made t», the correspondent of THE CALL yesterday 10 see the Mayar, in oruer that this claim | 1t be inspected, but without success. | After several atiempts bal been made in | the same direction to-day the Mayor was | seen Co. along Saunta Clara strees, | bound westward from ust before | her. the office of qu CaLL agency ng he step oed into the doorway of a neigh- | boring store. He was approached by THE CaLLs correspondent, who askea to be | alioved 10 1nspect the Wehner claim | *“I haven't gol it in my pocket hits Honor; “T have got itin m | “Well, I wiil go toyou | if that is the case, an uot a public | going to my cffice | it had been explained to the| that the claim, by reason ol iis hav.ng been passea by the Counci and | in bis bands for his aj proval, was record, and that by retusi permit an inspection of it he was commui- ting a similar offense to thut whics he bad | committed in desiroying the first Wehner caim and warrant, he declared tnat he | had not refused an in-pection of if, |nu\ that he did not propose to be at h:s oflice | except during the hours he had fixed. | These are ndicated by asign tacked to | ; his office door in the city, 1010 A. M. When 1t was pointed out io him that he | was a public servaut, elected to perform | the duties of the office with which his fel- low-citizens . nonored him he claimed | that he was not being paid and ccuid not | | be compelled to attend to the city’s busi- | There is an express provision in the charter with reference to office hours, which the Mayor has evidently overlooked, In this =ame insirument, under section 15, articie X111, there 1s a provision as fol- 1 lows: All books and records of every cflice and de- partment shall be open 10 iLe iupection of c1 izen at any time during business hours, in the proper rules and regulations | conduct 01 the busine: depariment or ff Copies oI (Xtructy from sa.d books ertified, rhail { be given by g the sam: in isiudy to any persou demauding tic same Paying c1ing 5 cents per 10410 of | Juu words for Cop 8 of extracts, aud the {tional sum of = cents for certiiying to 1 certified Copy OF extract. o iie Mayor's compensation, that ieman was aiso 1n error, notwith- | anding that the amount that he is| mutier of litigation | | entitied to is now a e Judze Lorigan. | the oid charter the Mayor'ssalary | per annum. Under the new { is fixed at $2000 jer annum. ¥ question in coniroversy is as to | 16w en the new salary sctedule 110 effect. In any event the Mayor been, is and wili continue 10 be under lon as he holds the office. some= iurther argument Mayor - induced to make an apjoint- us office petween 4 and 5 iternoon. Promptly at 4 cik the representative of 1mE Carr, wiih a Comiied o ai the JMayors «¢0or was found locked. Vigil, \-.x 1 a few minutes pastd, but 4 faled to put in an wppears | beors 5:30, wbile Tux | entiive was standing iu | HE UALL'S agency on Santa Clara treei, Mayour Ko cu wpproached and askel tie ccrrespondent why he had not been at bis otfice £t the time fixed. The latter $600 K replied tuat Le was there from 4 o'clock \\unnul minuies after 5. 1 office in the City Hall from | ha nutes past 4,”" assert- ed th o You wer: no:,”” responded the corre- | spondent *Inen Iam a liar?"” shouted the Mayor, | in tones cfseeming anger. " was the prompt reply. o $20,"” said e Mayor, div- ing down in o Lis pocket with the evident inientio of drawing out a doubie eagle, | *tbat I nas there uan\een hali-past 3 and | 3minutes aiter4.” | He was wf.rmed tuat the subject ob | controversy wus not a matter to be y roved | with a wa.er, (but the sireet was not a place to discuss such a point and that the pfoof would be forihcoming at the proper time and in the prcper piace. His Honor then walked aw Not uninieresiing the Wehner contract sureties th reon are Peter Keiser and { Jume: Rea. Keiseris tue partner of Koch in the narness and carriage busi- pe:s. Reaand Wehner are partners in a certain quarry. In view of tue fact that Mayor Koch was eccied as an anti-zang man it was a strange sight to see him head straight for Rea’s cflice immedia.ely aiter the first in- ] terview was bad with him. | :u connection with is the fact that the GREATBRITAINSENDS MORE | grave is the situation. | peatedly warned to recali these roving ex- | and occupy | Boussea-Nixkki triangle, which is the sub- | ject of dispute. | bury has not askea for reparation or even reprisals by the reseizure, for in- {stance, of the town of Bous- a, lately seized by the Fiench, and are irom 9 | & { ful GAME OF bRAB N AFRICA Reported Fight Between French and English Denied. PURSUED. Roving Bahds on the West Coast Seizing All the Un- occupied Lands. SOLDIERS. Meanwhile Premler Sallsbury and Secretary Chamb rlain Em- p oy Strange Tactics. Special Dispatch to THE CALL LONDON, Nov. 27.—The rumor of a con- flict between French and British forces near Nikki, West Africa, is authorita- tively denied, tut the general credence that was given to the rumor shows how Since the initia- tion of the wild policy of sending men amid bands of Dahomey and Lagos, led by hot-hesded (fficers, to as-ert the authority of their re pective nations and { grab anything in sight which still might be unoccupied, it has been believed that a collisicn was bound to occur sooner or later. Both governments have been re- ped tions and await the settlement of the delimitation commissicn now sitting in Paris. Itis difficult to apportion the blame for this state of affairs. That the French initiated the system of raiding the con- ested territory in West Africa is indis- putanle, but the “Colonial Columbus,” as 8ir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader, has nicknamed Joseph Cham- berlain, the Becratary of State for the Colonies, has made a serious false step in following suite. If a diplomatic protest on the subjzct had been promptly lodged in Paris and vigorously pushed, the whole question would probably have been amic- ably settled by this time. But instead of this the French have been permitted to boldly invade the admitied limits of Bnitish Lages territory, fight the natives towns, so that they might Iy reach and occupy the Say- more ea Sy far as known the Marquis of Salis- for explanations, and the whole story ap- pears to be incredible. If Lo:d Salisbury and Mr. Chamuverlain have a settled policy regarding West Africa they bave failed to | make it known, and all they seem to be doing at ;resem is 10 impress the French with the facs of Great Britain’s unlimited | “squeezability The present situation is fraught with perilous humiliation and the loss of the little seli-respect the Tory ministry has left. For this couniry and press, even the conservative newspapers are demanding though believed to be unmistakeably with- in the British spiiere and by the brenk&ng of the negotiations in Paris until the acts | of the Dahomey officials are formally dis- avowed. In the meanwhileanother batch of eight British ctlicers and non-commissione { of- ficers svils from Liverpool to-day for Lagos, West Coast of Africa, accompanied by a baitery of six 12-pounder Maxim- Nordeufeit howitzer-, speciaily supplied by the colonial cllice, without consuliz- tion wi h the war office. It is computed that when the forces in process of being dispatched are joined to the troops already there Great Britain will have 250 officers and non-commis- sored officers and 4000 troops in West Africa. Commenting on this fact the semi- cfficial Temps of Paris says: *Tne British troops will be received by out troops, who are already de facto in possession, and who propose to remain so until the pend- ing negotiations are settied by equitable compensation, legitimately shared by France and Engiand. Unul thea we shall ; not swerve,”’ 1f this means anvthing it means that France intends to extract further “grace- concessicn~" irom the Marquis of Salisbury, similar to thos= in connection w th Siam, Tunis and Madaga-car. D. C. Murray, the rovelist, is propos ng a national subseripiion to erect in London a «tatne in hbonor «f Gecrpe Washington. Messrs. Bayard and Hay have botn np- proved the schem» The Daily Chronicle, however, quesiions whether the siatue might not result 1 an embitterment of relaiions, and sa “L ke all near rela- tives, England and America quarrel now and then. Perhaps some day it might occur 40 some boisterous jingo to muke the status of the Father of His Peope the .-mnjectof an uneullying demonstra- tion,” The engineering conference apparently bodes 11l 10 trade unionist-. The essence of the provisional agreementis that the Masters” Un on (employers’ federation) ix to be iree to introduce into any of ‘the federation’s workshops the conditions ex- isting in any other workshop without reference to the wishes of the trades union. The employers have in mind the sysiem of piecework in -which the unions have no voice prevailing in certain work- shops, and it is the right to subs itute in- dividual agreements for collective bar- gains which the masters ure aking the unions to sign awav. If this is ac- complished it involves such changes in the metliods on which industry has hith- erto been conducted as 10 menac- every trades union in the country. Indeed, the situation is regarded as being so critical that there 1s talk of summoninga national convention of representatives ol all organ- ized labor to d.scuss the matter. The newspapers were anparently too revious in crowine overthe find of al- ezca imyporiant Venezuelan documents at Greytown, which was immediately hailed as seitling the case ana a. a useful rebuff to Americun “meddlers in their neighbors’ concerns.” The Colonia! Office now snnounces that the value of the ace- uments is be.ieved to be “‘altogether ns i nificant,” and that they will not necessi- tate an alteration in the statement of the British case, as alre: dv «ubmitted. An ingenious mechanical d vice just in- vented pastes P)-p" latels on 100,000 cans in ten hours. own a chute rolis a cease- less . procession of cans, and each can picks up a lapel as it vasses SUBMARINE NAVIGATION 1§ SOLVED Trial of Raddatz’s Boat Demonstrates Its Utility. STAYSUNDERWATER THREE HOURS. Steel Prow Capable of Pierc- ing the Sides of Any Ves- sel ~float. HOT AIR AND ELECTRICITY THE MOTIVE POWER. Backers of the Inven‘or Satisfied With the Performances cf the Craft. Special Dispach to THE CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The correspond- ent of the Hernld at Chicazo sends the following: Trials of Raddatz’s submarine boat in Fox Riverand Lake Winnebago have practically demonstrated its utility. I accompanied the inventor on the la-t trip and made an examination of the boat. Benjamin T. Leuzarder and James D. Miller of Milwaukee, the principal mem- bers of the syndicate owning and controli- ing the craft, were ou board also. Mr. Raddatz has been experimenting with the vessel for eight years. Every- thing about the boat indicats that it is essentially a man-of-war, forits steel prow is capable, it is ascerted, of piercing the sides of any cruiser afloat, Fiom the outside the boat looks likea huge cigar. Itis65 feet long, 4 feet wide and 74 feet in depth. Its weight is thirty- one tons. Itis buiit of sieel plates, and the inventor estimates that it can with- stand the pressure of water to a depth of 500 feet. T. ere are two sets of machinery tor propelling purposes, a hot-air eng.ne of nearly 30 horsepower for us2 on the surface and an electric motor for sub- marine voyages. There are several bat- teries, and if one breaks down another can b: quick!ly put in to take its place, A storage battery of thirly ceils isalso near the engine. The motion of the boat in waterisso even that it is almoest imperceptible. This ig due to the fact that resistance is re- duced almost to nothing by the shape of the boat and the smooth action of the ma- chinery. Theonly time the motion was observed was in the descent, and then it was merely a gentle decline. The craft can be turned easily under water round and round, and can be raised ana lowered without shock, rolling or jolting. Mr. Reddaiz can raise and lower itthree feet a second, or approximately one- fourth of a miie an hour. On the surface, with mere.y her turrets projecting, it has made trips witn Mr. Raddaiz, Mr. Leu- zarder and Mr. Miller aboard at the rate of fourteen miles an hour, and submerged at ten miles, although on the last trip we made only five. The air, which is mixed on board, isin storage chambers underneath the board flooring. Mr. Raidaiz toid me he kept 1t pure by a chemical generation of oxygen absoroing carbonic acid gas in caustc potash, caustic soda and lime. I have been in many well-conducted theaters when the air was worse than it was in this boat at the end of our trip. The tempera- ture of the boat is kept uniformly at about hity dezrees. No heating apparatus has been introduced yet, althougn in future electricity will furnish all the necessary warmth, Mr. Raddatz is an exceedingly diffident and retiring young man and it was from othefs lhat I learned of his courageous eight yesrs’ work and his temperate life. He was lorn and educated in Oshkosh, Wis,, and his only advantares were those derived from public schoo.s and a supple- mentary course in the normai school. Ms. Leuzarder said to me at the end of the trip: **We believe we have in this boat one of the most wonderiul inventions of the nineteentb century. lem that has puzz ed science for years, I am perfectly satisfied as to the result of my nvestigation and personal experience. ““We do not ntsorr that every detail 1is yet perfected, but ths ereat main idea 's a success. We have a boat wunich has re- mained under water three hours at a time with three or four rersons on board, and-all the air needed was provided. In fact there was not a flaw anywhere. “We will take the boat to Milwaukee next spring sna make some trials in Lake Mich zan. We purpose to fi, a search- licht on the boat, with wh ch we cin see 100 feet, and it the water is clear we will be able to n ake some interesting observa- tions.” The present is said to be tke thou- sandth anniversary of the foundation of the British navy NEW TO-DAY. 6‘77” GRIP A 25c vial leads to A Dollar flask, the economical way of buying « 77.”* ‘With those who appreciate ¢y * the Doliar flask is populur; it is flat, ca y to carry and econcmical; containing 120 doses. The valuz of having ““27°° at hand when nce led cannot be overestimated €677 °° cures Colds, Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains in the Head anl Chest, Cou:h und Sore Throat. Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Disenses at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Soll by druggists, or sent on receipt of jrce Humpbreys' Med. Co, cor, William and John sireets, New Yora. It solves a prob- | l _KEW TO-DAY. These dainty, pretty FPorcelain Clocks are very popalar just now. Six handsome stvles go 01 sale for this week only at $1.40—worth $2.25. Deocorated with Dresden Flower Sprays, Cupids or Blue Delft Marine Scenes. We also place on sale 150 Porcelain Clocks, of a special design, at $1.10—worth $2.00. See them in the windows. How shall we get you t» tuy your china and glessware of us? Shall we say that ours is the best and the only best in San Francisco? No, we can’t be sure of it, but here’s our winning hand—ours is the cheapest—our prices are wholesale pricas. Watch our advertisements in THE CALL— the best of Fine China, Rich Cut Glnss, Artistic Lamps, Ornaments, etc., and the truth about them. Our holiday assortment of the season’s newest and jrettiest designs is all ready. Make your selections mow, while assor:- ments are large ana complete, and get the best things. We will §tore them free of charge, and deliver them when you say so. Come in and Look Around. THAT BIG CHINA STORE—— A Quarterof a Biock Below Shreve's Wangenheim, Sternheim & Co. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St. Below Montgomery. PROMINENT Professional Men, Chronic D s:ase, guick ¥ cured at any stage by the English and German ! xpert Speeialists, 731 MARK:=T STRERT. To demons'rate th-ir superior methods and equipmen they will trea: Cranan omes 6 ATARRH AMonth UATARRH MEDICINES FREE. ALL A s aff of the most eminent Physiclans and Sur- geuns in tue world. Other Diseases Cured Arve: v Disecses, Blaider Diseases. Insomnia, Tia, Pursiys s Rickets Scrofuia. Consump- Liver Diseascs. Disrases of the Buwels, Diseases, ~ciatica, Tumo-sand Abnormal Leiormities, spina Diseases. Rup ure, All Chronle Discuses, Asthma, Bron- cur-lein, Heart Dis'ase, Dy Iiar Disenses Rhenmatism. Skin Diseas:s. 1.a Grippe. CONSULIATION AND ADVICK FREE, Both #_office . d by mail * Send ‘or ~ymptom klank and Private Book for Men or Womeo. NGLISH AND GERIMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street. HOURS—8-3; evenin -8; sunlays, 8-11 Phon —Green 601. tion, @overmment THE PERFECTIZN of WHISKY /MATVRED s BOTTLED in BOND V.S G"VEKHMENT uaranfus the age and p. lg’c guaranfee flnquallfy uumdl -V —— FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DEALERS. William WolIff & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. DISTRIBUTORS. vistt DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARZET ST. bet. Gth & T¢h, 8. F. Cal. The Largestcf its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FAEE, NFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< PARIS e DRY GOODS COMPANY Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. The Ci'y of Paris Dry Goods Company will exhibit on Monday and ensuing week a select stock of ladies’ FINE LINEN hANDKERCHIEFS, specially imported for the holiday trade Including Hemstitched, Scalloped. Initialed, Hand- Embroidered and Real Lace Handkerchiefs. LADIES’ HAND-EMBROIDERED, SCALLOPED-EDGE, HANDKERCHIEFS, &t 23¢, 33¢, H0¢, 60c, T3¢ and $1.00 {0 § HL. STITCHED, ALL 25 Each. ALL-LINEN -LINEN LADIES' HAND- h\IBRO‘DthU HANDKERCHIEFS At 15e, 26, 33¢, 500, 60¢, 75¢ and $1.00 to LADIES' HAND-EMEROIDERED, L:\LH»EDGE. ALL-LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS, At 25¢, 35e¢, b0e, 60, 75¢ and $1.00 to $5.00 Each. LADIES' HAND-EMBROIUERED, [ IlIAIEU ALL-LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS, ONE-HALF DOZEN IN BOX, At $1.50 and $2.00 Per Box. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED Ll ]: HANDKERCHIEFS, Y, %,1 AND 4 INCH HEM, At T0c, 156, 20c, 2ic, 35¢, 50¢ and 63¢ fo $1.25 Fach, REAL DUCHESSE LACE HANDRKERCHIEFS, At $1, $10, $2, $250, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $3, $7.50, $10 o $20 Each, EXTR.AI At 25c Each. 1000 dozen Ladiss’ Sheer I-nen Hand Embroidered Haodkerchiefs, in Scalloped, Hemstitched and Lace Edge; all new designs. Special price, 25¢ each. HOLIDAY ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. SE. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION “QU RE RAILROAD TRAVEX; RAILROAD TRAVZL SAVFRANCISCO & NORTII PA- GG RAILWAY (0. oot of Market i5. BOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC $YNTEM.) Tralns leave and are sA LEAVE Frox Ocrosen 21, 1807, — 00 Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations. isin and Sacramento. Orovilleand Itedding via Woodlatd . 7:004 Vacaville and Ttums 72304 Martinez, San Ramou, Vallcjo, Caliztoga and Santa Ttosa. 8:004 Atlantic Expre \ aud Biib0 Niles, Sun Jose, Tiburon Ferry { £an Francisco to San Rafael. 00, 11:00 A.w.: 13:35, .SO L fhundnys—hxlta el uulum-n—-r.xua trips a6 1:5: . 1:30, 3:3) apa, st ~neclarn. 20, 11:10 A w: 0, 5:10 7. 3. Satnidays—Exirairips 5 r. M. and 6:33 BUNDAYS—8:10, 9340, 1100 4 20: 1:40, 3:42 5:00, 6:25 P. M. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule a3 abovi Chico, *8:304 Peters, Miltou 9:004 New Orleans lixy Fres 0, 1 8, Los Avgeles, El Taso, New Orleans sud I 0:004 Vatlelo "Martinez, Merced —— Fresuo . Leave. N Arrive 0P Sacramento liiver S ; San Francisco. neffee | san Franclsco. Jow \luhx:czn‘ll\\ays toos o rvtd | :00r anmwn, endota, Panford aad | Wezx Viealia 5. 1’““"‘”“" o e AM| Novato, 10 CU A V15 AM| Petaluma, Py Santa Ros Fulton, 10:432 e | ; 4:30% Niles, Trncy and ¢ 7:40 B Dt 2:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Mercnd, Bere Froand, Mcjave (for Randshurg Sauta liarbara aud Los Avgeles.. 7454 7 iapeal) s ok lmlll{- Ablwntic s G457 | o 50 ane| 8:00 axc] " Dician. | 7186 wre] w179 v :30P 130 AM| B:00 AM ah. 7186 PN 122 Paso, Yort Worin, lil.ille Tiock, Bt. o T 6:00¢ Turope : ‘a:oo An|Guerneville. | 7:85 px. 6:001 Haywar 5:30 rxc 6:22 rx 18:001 Vallejo } 780 M S:00 M| Sonoma |10:40 aM| 8:80 A% and 6110 3| 5:00 | Glen Eilen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 rx 7:80 am 800 A 8:30 Py |5:00 x| nlls‘ Sound and 10740 & 2 A 7:85 px| 6:22rx Btages connec: at_Santa Ros Toei Marx Wes: Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho land for High- land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepory and Bartiew Spriugs: ». Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Karatoga Springn By Lakes, Laurel Dell Loka Sebastopol. | “(Foot of 7 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San | | 2 | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day Leandro, Eatudillo, | Riferutde. Liertey's. - Buck neils, - Hanbedra Lorenzo, Cherry | Heights. Hullville. Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs. e | Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal Saturday to Monday round-trip ticket$ atreduosd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be- yond San Kafael at half rates. Ticket Officen. 650 Marke: Haywards: - 4 Runs through to Niles! %) t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | (I'out of flnrl\eb Street.) Chrontels bfldlng. R X. RYAN, Sl S CALIFORNIA Bi00r LIMITED. - s Gatont "822‘.': SAN FRANCISCO $11:45p Hunters ccursion, San Jose and = { TO Way Stations .. .. _i7s20r | CHICAGO CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 1 eave rrom v From SAN FRACISCO—Poot of darket Strest (Slip 8)— e A ¢ Market-st. Ferry. £an Franciseo Tocket Uffice—614 Market street, | *7:15 0:00 11:00aat. $1:00 *2:00 33:00 | Chronicle Building. Telepnone Main 1320, Oak- *4:00 *6:00r.m. { x-:;ldl(»mfl—us Broadway. Sacramento O pi = : ? | 2010 sirver. ";m-nml“ - gm 'x’imu?d'" SR lggg:: | 'The Best Raliway—<an Franciscoto Chl-ago Look at the Time o the California Limited Leave San Francsco 4:30 M, Mondays and | Thurddays; aerive Ksnsas ity 6 8 at, Thar. 6:354 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gau (Third and Townsend St G554 San Jore il Wy Stations (New Tinnd dncadas only) liie. Graye, Paso’ i CARS unde: Harvey's management. a | Luis Olisub, umhll\lle B | Buffe: Smoking Cars und Puliman Palace Sleep- pal War tations | g Care, el \Way 5t carries First-class Passengers only, d Way Statio Bor fan Maten, Todwaod, Menlo irk. Santa, Clara, San Jose, Gilroy. | Hollister, S Salinas, Monterey and l cific {irove 10:404 3r San Jose and Privcipal Way Staifons *9:00a <151 San Jose wndl I Stations 9 HEe8. leaving dally as \ries Puiman Pa ace and Puiliman png Cars on 1asilime. Dircct ¢ n- { mecijonin Cuicazoand Kansas Clty for s 1 pofats | Exst. i Toarlst Si New rails. new t'es, new baliast, new brdzes. | The shortet crossit g of the deser. aud a country that Inte es s by 105 vaided and beaniiful sgenery. 1he highest xmde of passenger equipmentand meals aL Hxivey's famoas dining-reoms RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 1 for Afl A for Morning. 11001 *Buniars cxcepiel. § Sundaszonly, | Sabundars onlg. a3, Thnruiny nd Saturday nights only- | ?Mumlm and Phursday Wedieadars had Suburdava. From San Fraucisco, Commencing Sept, 19, 189% THE S4Y FRATCISCO AYD SAVJOAQUIY | - weexoays VALLEF RAILWAY CONPAML | 5, #9:30 11:30 A, M.: *1:45, 3:45, *3:18. 6.00, 6:30 P M. JF RO SEPT.10,1897, tratas will run as follown: | Exura crips for San Rafaci on Mondays. Wedass dayaand Saturdays at 11.30 . | SUNDAYS. | For MIll Valley spd San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, | goii:so 3 EosINhae A M. ®1:10, 3:00, *4:30, 8:15 P, M. Mixed Trains marked * run (o £an Quentin. Siniay | Statioss. | Sunday THROUGH TRAINS. EXC ,.-¢| | Exepral | 7:25 A . weekaars for Cazadero and way sta- | tloms: 143 r. . “aturdavs (mized train) for Duocan Mills and way stations: AW Bew _Gays for Poot Reyes and way n-uu-. 7.20;-‘ 19100 ax| Btockion 9:10 ll ) P llercol i L LA TR oUN TAMALPAIS SOENIC RAILWAT (Via Suusalito Fecry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 18 | WEEK DAYS—9:30 A. BUNDAYS—8:00, 10110. 11 30 A. lt. 1:15 P | pipecial irips an i arrauked for oy “ppiying o ] THU=. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fraa. | Stopping s¢ iniermediate pciuts when required. | Connection: t Stockionm with s:eamboats ‘I‘ N &1 (o l-aving San Franclico and Stockton at 6 x. daily; with stages toand from | Snellings. Eifariiie etc.; al.0 with stage from ‘Hornitos, Mariposs, etc.: &t lsockershim with ' stage (0 and from Maders. Z cisco, or (elephoning ‘lavern of 1 amalps —_——— Biz & {5 a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhwea, Gleet, Spermatorrhea, Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents coutagion. toi of mucous mem- - sexinnL Bo, branes. Non-astringent. e s Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by _exp repaid, fof or 3 bottles, §2.75. uiar sent on Tequest, These tiny Capsules arc superio to Balsam of Copaiba Cubebsnrlmecflonsnm‘i CURE IN 48 HOURS the eame diseases Witho inconvenience, Sold by all druggists.