The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1898. LIKE MANNA FROM HEAVEN Farmers and Orchardists Rejoicing Over the Rainfall. A Timely Soaking That Gives New Life to All Parts of the State. Grain and Fruit Crops That Were Wilting the Greatest Promise. Now Give Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—A glorious rain began falling here at an early hour this morning, and has continued heavily up to this hour—noon—with every prospect an all-day soaking storm. At 9| o'clock the fall was .66 of an inch. Total 5.92 inches, as compared | at this date last year. | The rain comes just in the nick of time. ures a vigorous and rapid growth of grain, which generally is just getting through the ground good and ready for moisture. Or rdists are delighted, as of well as the ranchers and stock growers, as it saves them the e pense of irriga- | have been put ires them a good howers through reasonably sure | . 24.—During last v- in pour, and 0] 5 feeling good. While there had been no alarm on their part, rain was sorely needed, and the present fall to have been suf- fent to > their hopes for splendid ps. Weather Bureau reports show at up to noon to-day the fall was .90 an inch the it storm. R pre through the f) tions of the Sac- ento Valley the fall to have she An extraordinary thing W there is only about thirty-five on the summit of the ually at this time of there has been from twenty The effect m immense dowr Feb. 24.—It began rain- | s here early this morning, though the fall was light—little than a At S up to noon to- ¥ slight showers. The threatening, however, indications that a heavy ] pon the much. a weather is and tk in this county ct is conceded by old 1 grain men throughout the here has been con- ar 3 10ong raisers of but the present cutlook for a icted storm has given things a brighter aspect. Five-hundredths of an inch had fallen up to noon, and it in T farmers t, and the best last ra h The T will reduce this Why is well damage and nimum. up, has now been rain enough to insure a good crop. Sheep and cattle men have not been com- plaining si the rain, which of feed for | tions ble for rain here i the greater part of Southern ia, though not a ‘drop has yet | need for a y great, and it question whether or not it too late for ear is ‘an ope is not now sown grain to deriv much benefit, even if copious rains come. Supr water for irrigation | and domestic low. ven with now, and crops Fruit will be backward DIEGO, Feb. 24.—The weather in San Diego County are | much better in the foothill velleys of | inch as @ | at this time. an inch of rain month, and, although it th no wind, and prospects are not favorable for mo: than showers to- | night. The grain crop in valleys twenty | miles from the coast is about half the average crop. The principal anxiety is lack of water for irrigating and the city supply next summer, as the reser- voirs are all very low in this section, and unless rains come will not last the season APA, Feb. 24.—A welcome rain has b falling since midnight. It was | greatly needed. W UT CREEK, Feb. 24.—It com- menced raining here early this morn- ing and at 6 o’clock this evening it is still coming down, The crops in this valley have never looked better. WATSONVILLE, Feb. 24.—We are experiencing the heaviest rainstorm of | the season. A gale commenced blowing | last night at 9 o'clock and continued | until 7 this morning, when rain began | falling steadily till noon. During the | afternoon fitful showers fell, giving the | ground a thorough soaking. There are indications of more rain to-night. MARTINEZ, Feb. 24—Rajn com- menced falling at midnight and con- tinued up to 5 o'clock this afternoon. The fall for the storm is 1.36 and the total for the season 8.01 inches. Last season up to date, 20.62 inches. There will be good crops this year. The rain has been a wonderful help to fruit trees. The hills are green and there is no suffering of stock. VENTURA, Feb: 24—Rain began falling here at 2 o’clock this afternoon and has continued at short intervals. Heavy black clouds are hovering over this city and the wind is in the south- east, which are indications for a heavy storm to-night and to-morrow, SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 24.—The wel- come rain commenced falling this morning. at 5:30 and has continued | steadily all day. At times the down- pour was very heavy. The river is| higher than at any time this season. | The rain came when most needed. | WOODLAND, Feb. 24—Rain began falling some time Wednesday night and has continued at intervals ever since. At 8 o’clock this morning the precipitation amounted to nearly an inch, making about seven and a quar- ter inches for the season. The barome- ter to-day touched the lowest point it has reached this season. The wind is in the southwest, and all indications seem favorable for a continuation of the storm. Grain crops, while a little backward, are in fine condition, and will mature with less than the usual amount of rain. Four or five inches for the remainder of the season, if properly distributed, will insure one 'of the largest crops ever harvested in Yolo County. Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latést designs at O Bricn & Song, “Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. ¢ | nicipal operation. minds that the; | water compa PUBLIC KEPT [N THE DARK Double Dealing of the Los Angeles Syndicate Press. Its Jugglery With the Water Question Finally Arouses the People, The Call's Expose of the Rascality Hatching Upsets Its Evil Designs. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24—The im- pression seems to exist with the syn- dicated water company dailies of this city that the people have no right to be kept fully informed as to every devel- opment and procedure that is taken in the matter of restoring the water plant to the city and the resumption of mu- This is the policy pursued by certain officials in the City Hall. They strive to prevent any intel- ligence as to the negotiations or their progress from reaching the people. The Times, Herald and Express make no effort to keep their readers posted save on such ‘occasions as an apology or an excuse or an explanation is set forth on behalf of the water company. Many of the officials at the City Hall decline to give out information for the reason, as they state, that they do not desire the water company officials to learn of their plans. The truth of the matter is that no step has been or will be taken by the city in the matter of municipal owner- ship and control of the water plant that the water company officers are not acquainted with before it is taken. The people are not fooled all the time, and upon this point they are fully sat- . Therefore, when they are told that they should be kept ignorant of what is being done with their interests they are displeased and they have manifested their displeasure in a most h substantial excuse is g some kind or characte on them. It creates uspicion in their are being treacherous- They feel that as it is to be used to buy Ly, en in order that a job of may be put up ly dealt with. their money that the water company's they should be entitled to full light up- on the subje But the Times, Herald and Express have totally failed in the discharge of their duty in this matter at the behest of the water company. The Call has occupied the fleld and has given the people the most complete and compre- hensive information on the all-import- nt water question, totally free from v dictation—all of which has been very distastéful to the water npany press, but eminently satisfac- to the people of Los Angeles. P an evidence of this prevailing idea among certain people that the citizens = tor improvements | { They feel that this | SETBACK FOR GOOD ROADS Projected Folsom Boule- vard May Never Be Constructed. An Opinion by Judge Dillon of New York Exercises the Sacramentans. He Declares That Supervisors Have No Authority to Issue Bonds for Such Purposes. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24—After all the fuss and fighting and flurry, after | all the troubles and trials and commo- tion, after months of hard work and | incessant labor, after a hotly contested | campaign and days of anxious waiting, the news comes at last which will in all probability result in the Folsom boule- vard project being naught but a fan- tasy and a dréam. Worse than that—a nightmare to many who have spent money, time and energy to the end of an ignominious failure. From the very start there seemed to be some kind of a hoodoo hovering over the scheme to build this twenty miles of State road. The District Attorney of Sacramento County first came out with an opinion which proclaimed some constitutional barriers. The Attorney- General then took a hand and removed the Ryan obstruction. When the elec- tion was all over, the State's legal pilot found what he termed another blunder on the part of the County Attorney, and thus the sore between them could not be healed. e Now it appears that had the District Attorney stayed with his original con- tention and had the Board of Supervis- ors taken his first advice instead of the Attorney-General’s, there would have been a great saving to the people of Sacramento of time, money, worry and excitement. The proposition to bond the county for $75,000 to build a model highway to | Folsom, which the State would ever after keep in repair at its own expense, was carried by a vote of seven for the | bonds to one vote against them. In-| side the city limits the vote was elaven one. Never before had the people of this county voted more overwhelm- ingly in favor of improvements. When the time came to sell these bonds there were plenty who seemed anxious tc purchase them. The best | bid was from N. W. Harris & Co. of | Chicago, the bid being $76,01 The next highest bid was from D. O. Mills & Co., being about $800 premium on the ue. The bonds were awarded s & Co., and their agent, H. C Barroll, arranged with the Peopl Savings Bank for the money, but asked for time in which tc send all the papers concerning the bond issue to the firm's should know nothing as to the manner | &ttorneys in Chicago. in which their interests are handled | Last Saturday word was received until a deal has been consummated this | frcm the Chicago attorneys expressing information is given: The W in the annexed district with water. The corporation has made a proposi- | tside Water Company has a | small plant which supplies the citizens tion to the city to sell its plant and the | matter is being considered by the water committee of the City Council. people of the whole city know ically nothing about the West- Water Company or its property. With a view of gaining that inform: tion, of ascertaining who the stoc! holders were, what they had for sale, what mileage of pipes, mains, ete., | what water rights, what they expected | to obtain for their property and all de- tails of general interest to the prospec- tive buyers, the citizens of Los Ange- les, a representative of The Call re- quested the secretary to furnish a statement giving the desired light. The gentleman said he would have to consult the directors and officers be- | | The Department of Highways was not fore he could do anything. He held such a consultation and when a second | time asked for the statement the secre- tary said that the officers and dire tors had decided not to give any infor- mation at this time. The gentleman was told that inasmuch as the com- pany had made a proffer to the city to | dispose of its plant the people were en- titled to know what had been offered them and what income it was produc- | ing. The secretary simply stated that he would be compelled to abide by the instructions of the directors and of- ficers. This is the spirit manifested by the corporations and many of the city officials in all of these water deals. e i CANADA ABOUT TO CHANGE HER TACTICS. Must Make Certain Concessions to Klondikers Departing From American Ports. SEATTLE, Feb. 24.—A telegram was re- celved to-night from Ottawa, which in- dicates that the Canadian Government may now make certain concessions that will be highly appreciated by prospective Klondikers who depart from either San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. Last week the request of Congressman Lewis of Washington State, that miners’ licenses should be issued at Lake Tagis in order to facilitate the journey of United States gold-hunters in the Yukon, and obviate present delay at Vancouver or Victoria, was refused by the Dominion authorities. Now the ultimatum comes from Washington, through Sir Julian Pauncefote, that unless these facilities are forthcoming the sub-ports of Dyea and Skaguay, which were established chiefly for the convenience of Canadians, will be closed, rendering it practically im- possible for any Canadian with supplies urchased at their home market to enter v Lynn Canal routes. The announce- ment that the Canadian Government will withdraw from its unreasonable attitude may, therefore, be expected any moment. SRS WOUND AROUND A SHAFT. Terrible Mishap to a Eureka Boy in a Shingle Mill. EUREKA, Cal., Feb. 2.—The 12-year- old son of J. E. Paul of this city met with a frightful accident at Bell & Han- son’s shingle mill, at Trinidad, to-day. It is supposed that he became wound around the shaft. When found he was lying on the floor unconscious. One arm was torn from the socket, the other broken in two places, both legs 'were broken and he was badly cut about the face and body. A physician was sum- moned from Arcata, and the boy’s father has gone to the scene of the accident, but it is not yet known whether he will survive his terrible injuries. LR KERN CITY MASQUERADE. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 2i—About 10 o'clock last night three masked men en- tered a saloon in Kern City with pistols in hand and relieved the bartender and till of about $12 and then backed out and disappeared. The officers were imme- diately notified, but up to this time have made no discovery as to who the parties were. It is surmised that the men are traveling alon; g the railroad and every time they ;et a chance they commit a robbery and then go on to the next town, Besides the money taken they got two pistols and a bottle of whisky. \‘- doubt as to the validity of the.bonds and requesting further time, stating | that the matter had been referred to Judge Dillon of New York, who has a national reputation as a bond expert. Late yesterday afternoon word was re- ceived from Judge Dillon to the effect that Supervisors have no power to is- sue bonds, and that property of muni- cipalities cannot be taxed for county road purposes; that the county cannot issue bonds for county roads purposes | nd make the property of municipali- ties liable for the same. In this Judge | Dillon sustains an opinion to the same | effect given by District Attorney Ryan | on August 27, 1897, and overrules an opinion given by the Attorney-General | in the case on September 26, 1897 The Supervisors had asked District | Attorney Ryan as to their powers to issue bends for county road purposes, | and Ryan had replied that municipali- | ties could not be taxed for such bonds. | satisfled with this opinion and re- quested an cpinion from Attorney- General Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald's opin- | ion was adverse to that of the District | Attorney, and on the strength of it the election proceeded. { In a subsequent opinion the Attorney- | General stated that the bonds might| possibly be. declared illegal, as the de-| nominations of the bonds were not} named in the proclamation. | Judge Dillon in his opinion says that there is nothing whatever in this objec- | tion; that the sole cause of Invalidity | lies in the fact that municipalities can- not be taxed for county road purposes. The Supervisors met this afternoon, in company with H. C. Barroll, and it was agreed to take the matter imme- diately to the Supreme Court. Until an opinion is received from this tri- bunal the people of the county need not lose heart entirely. There is yet a chance that the Supreme Court will de- clare the bonds valid, in which event the firm of N. W. Harris & Co. have agreed to pay over the money. It may be that there is something in the point that the Folsom road will be a State road and not a county road, and it may be that the laws of California are capable of more liberal interpretation than those of New York. However this may be, it is probable that a final de- cision will be forthcoming in a short time, and until then there is nothing to do but to hope. The effect of Judge Dillon’s opinion, if | sustained by the Supreme Court, will be to put a sudden stop to good road- building in the State. San Mateo County is now on the eve of voting to bond the county for $300,000 to build good roads, and this election would, of course, be called off. VILLAGE OF CAPAY EXCITED. A Little Girl’s Temporary Disap- pearance the Cause. WOODLAND, Feb. 24.—There was much excitement for several hours In the vil- lage of Capay yesterday on account of the disappearance of Julla, the 10-year-old daughter of Sylvester Broccini. Some time during the afternoon she was sent to the store on an errand. Failing to re- turn within a reasonable time, an alarm was sounded and a search party organized After scouring the neighborhood for five hours the little girl was at last found se- creted in a_barn near home. . Her story i to the effect that having stayed away longer than necessary she feared to go home lest she might be punished. e BRANCH LINE COMPLETED. Nordhoff Now Connected With the Southern Pacific. VENTURA, Feb. 24.—The Ventura and Gjai Valley Rallroad was completed to- day. The tracklavers and construction train arrived in Nordhoff this noon. The building of this new rallroad by Grant Bros. for Hon. John Cross and other Los Angeles capitalists was com- menced last August. he road is fifteen miles in length and joins with the South- ern Pacific in this city. On Sunday -Cap- tain Cross, president of the railway cos pany, ard other interested parties will in- svect the road before accepting. Regular freight and passenger trains will com- mence rl.mnlnfil Wednesday, March 2. A celebration in honor of the bullding of the line will be held at Nordhoff on Saturday, March 12. I | into a fortune. | lars’ A MYSTERY OF LA CRESCENTA Occupants of “Jerusalem Palace” Drop Out of Sight. Doors and Windows Found Open, but the Costly Furni- ture Is Undisturbed. Owners of the Mansion Have Long Been Missing and Foul Play Is Suspected. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Feb. 24—A princely | | castle stands utterly abandoned at La | Crescenta, a short ten miles northwest | of this city, among the foothills. No one seems to know where the former | occupants have gone. About ten days | ago they were missing and investiga- | tion showed the doors open, silverware bric-a-brac, mahogany and other cost- ly furniture all untouched and not a living soul in sight. Tl:l‘e history of the ‘Jerusalem Pal- ace,” as it is commonly called, is in- | teresting. About ten years ago Dr. | BflggsA of Northern California settled | there in the foothills with his young | niece, whose father had died. Dr. Briggs was an invalid. The girl was an heiress. R. Gould, a young clerk Wwith a small salary but romantic ideas, married her. Soon the young wife came The two decided to build a handsome residence. The result was an imposing structure, which has attracted many visiting tourists. | Standing up against the mountains, far back from the traveled road, it resem- bles some ancient feudal castle. It is | built of granite obtained from the can- yons, nearly gray in color. There are two towers and a court between them. | The building is but two stories in hellgh( and studded with many little windows. About the place are foun- tains, grass plats and shrubbery, all terraced off and exceedingly handsome in effect. Al this work was done at about the time of the Pasadena boom of eight. or | ten years ago. Inside the house was | furnished extravagantly, in keeping with the outside, at a total cost, it is | said, of about $65,000. The silverware, mantels, clocks, stairca carpets, etc., are all of the most costly mate- | rial. | For a time the young couple lived happily together. Their neighbors bothered them very little, for the coun- | try around about is settled by ranch- men who raise cranges, lemons, peach- es, apricots and prun: Gould was fairly well known in this city, though living so far out. He not often in town. After a time Gould became in- terested in mines. The fortune his wife inherited was lost, and of late he was known to be in straitened circum- stances. The handsome palace grounds began to be neglected, and Gould was away much of the time. There had been few visitors, as the road ran far from the house. Still passers-by every day could not fail to note that the place seemed to be de- serted, and about n days ago J. téx Bathey decided to make an investiga- tion. The result was startling. Not a soul was in sight, yet doors were open, windows up and plates and saucers were on the table as if the owners had but just stepped out on the porch. The neighbors were informed of this, and comparing notes they found that no one had seen Mr. and Mrs. Gould for days. A watch was kept on the premises, and no one came. Where are Mr. and Mrs. Gould? No one know: Had they gone away upon a shortvisit? Would they have left thousands of dol- | worth of furniture unlocked in an isolated house? Foul play has been whispered, but as yet there has been no proof that foul play was committed. Time only can unravel the mystery of the eccentric tenants. STUDENTS WILL DEBATE ON PRISON-MADE GOODS. PALO ALTO, Feb. 24—The question for the intercollegiate debate was decided here to-day, Stanford’s representatives having won the toss against Berkeley's committee at a meeting In San Francisco last week. It is as follows: ‘‘Resolved, That the system of unrestricted produc- tion of prison-made goods for sale in the open market on the public account is preferable as a system of prison manage- | ment to the system in_operation in the State of New York.” In New York the law forbids prisons from engaging in pro- ductive industry, except in so far as the State Institutions may require. The Berkeley team has now one week to choose the side of the question that it | will support. | L g T Death of John M. Wilbur. | SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—John M. Wilbur, a pioneer resident of this county, died at his home near Evergreen yesterday after- noon. He was a native of New York, and seventy years of age, He came to Cali- fornfa ‘in 153, and a year later settled in this county.' A widow and a married | should be as far as possible self-sus- | terest. THE Y. M. C. A. AT RIVERSIDE State Convention Opens After Selection of Officers. Clever Paper on the Financial Side of the Organiza- tion’s Work. Others on “The Bible” and “Young Men and Their Value to Society.” Speclal Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, Feb. 24—The annual convention of the Y. M. C. A opened at 9:30 a. m. H. J. McCoy called the dele- gates to order for a business session at 10 o’clock and N. H. Jacks of Oakland was made temporary secretary. The chairman then appointed C. M. Camp- bell of Sacramento, J. P. Smith of San Diego and W. D. Ball of Los Angeles as a nominating committee, who re- ported as follows: President of the con- vention, F. M. Porter of Los Angeles; | vice-presidents—E. P. Clark of River- side, Major J. Hardie of Birmingham, Ala., and D. E. Collins of Oakland; secretaries—F. A. Jacks of Oakland and J. J. Pennington of Santa Bar- bara; press reporters—W. O. Black of San Diego and G. F. Ekins of Sacra- mento. President Porter appointed as a committee on credentials J. E. White of Riverside and Charles Glunz of Oak- land. C. H. Chamberlain of Oakland was introduced and read a paper on the financial side of the work. The paper was a good one, presenting the subject in a clear and forcible manner. He spoke of the need of correct financial methods and of a sufficient amount of money to carry on the work of the as- sociation. The financial burdens should | be borne not by one or two, but by all | who are interested in the work, which | R R AR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R AR R R AR R AR R AR AR AR AR SR A S A taining. Mr. Chamberlain closed his | paper by giving some general princi- ples on financial management. H. J. McCoy of San Francisco led an interesting debate on accounts, book- keeping, etc., which was participated in by a large number of the delegates present. The afternoon session was full of in- Rev. A. J. Frost of San Ber- nardino presented the first paper. His subject was “The Bible''—one that he is familiar with. He urged the young | men to take their lessons from the book and to be guided in all their deal- ings by it. He had done so and had | found it the only safe way. | Willis, secretary of the Milwau- | & ociation, followed with an able on “Religious Life of the As- sociation.” At the evening session Rev. Charles Edward Locke of San Francisco spoke to a crowded house. His subject was “Young Men and Their Value to So- ciety.” The reverend gentleman said | that upon the good morals of the boy | depend the man, and on the man the | welfare of the nation. The address | was patriotic as well as religious and | was well received. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG W!I;EKS DAYS—17:30, ADVERTISEMENTS 5 b5 22 oSty el PRBNARRRURUAIRRRRIQREINENS 828989833323?8889833.3 2 3 & e 8 &8 TR R B R R T W L CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS RIDICULOUS PRICES! Tn-flay Friday and Saturday T['-M[]r [OW : and all have partaken of the presents’’ we had in store for them. g Ridiculous prices have caught the knowing ones, and for t?fls Friday and Satur- P day there will be arrayed values eclipsing all previous efforts, and intending @ purchasers will do well to make early selections. Notably among the many g8 values offered, these will hrndi?:i)rmmenm? for the two-day special : & RIDICULOUS PRICGE. | RIDIGULOUS PRICE. | RIDICULOUS PRIGE. g b3 755 | 515 | Q305 : = e ‘ % Ehoice of 100 styles MEN'S | Chalce of 250 styles MEN'S STYL- | Choice of 200 styles MEN'S 55 FINEST SUITS AND OVER- | ISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS, | AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW, 3; COATS, warth §15, elegantly tallored and worth | UP-TO-DATE SUITS, alsn g5 | W ULSTERS, as shown in our s3 manmoth windows, warth 33 850 §1.80, = RIDICULOUS PRICE. Choice of about 200 pairs MEN'S ALL CHEVIOT TROU- | SERS, In neat dark pat- | tems, worth §2 [3¢. Cholce of a thousand NECK- TIES, including shield bows, band bows, string ~ ties, Tects, pufls and four-in- hands, For Fiiday and Saturdey Only ~ 65¢. RIDIGULOUS PRICE. Choice of all our §2 BOYS' SUITS, dark patterns, all sizes, 4 to 14, Fri RIDICULOUS PRICE. | Choice of 550 MEN'S STILISH, | UP-TO-DATE DERBIES, The vlue of these hats Is § Friday and Saturday only, §18s Chotce of il the YOUTHS' SUITS | that were $5 and 85,50, ages | 14 o 18 years, very neat pat- terns and durable-goods. For Friday and Saturday only, | : THE BALDWIN Glothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 924-930 Market Street, 3G, MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, In Frasier's domet flannel. These gamens are worth every- where S0c, and are for Friday and Satorday only, 00000000000000000000000 Mail | e . .Orders day, but early orders will re- ceive just as named, or we reserve the right to substitute such goods as we e think will “fill the bill.” ALWAYS ©00000000000000000000000 THE CHEAPEST” R RRERNRRRRRENENRRLNRNRRRRRRRSN RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave NA are to arrive as MANCISCO. Street. RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 and Way Stations.. 3 S 30, . m. Thursdays—Extra trip ey oon e o o e o b A Mazgsville, Orovilloand Rodding via. ’ Let WHISKY get the BEST UNDAYS—$:00, 90, 11:0 a. m.; 1:30, 30, Pocisan 200, 8:20 p. m. | of you. GETthe BEST of | SAN RArFirr To sax rrancrsco. | R Hose: WEEK DAYE S0, 7.9, 820 10 &' m: | goq, 5 G0 S g .3 1 140, | Sacramento, Marysville ico, o GENUINE L Sy e e dagteiitiue (i Tehawa and Red B, > DISTILLERY S on Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park | *8:30a Peters, Milton aud Oakdaic, ™ BOTTLING OF | same schedule as above. | ®w0x Nc,:m".;',’e‘}"”."ml‘ifl'ci‘sififfid' If:z'; same echeduls:as & eale b A aG, Iresuo, Leave rrive ! T Tos Augel o E. == San Francisco. | 138757 | sanFrancisco. | e e 1867, =oe ULD Jrook| Som | pestination | Jom: | Weex 1 7:80a.n “Novato, |10:40a.m.) S:40am. | 8 Petaluma, | 6 | 5:10p.m. 5:00p.m. jml:\ R(}"\:’L 1 Fulton, and Way 7 80.m. Windsor, 10:250.m e el Healdsburg, =3 ion, Valiejo tton, Napa, Calistoga, 1l Yerano ane Geyserviile, Santa Losa. . s 3:30p.m. [8:00a.m. | Cloverdale." | SWesiingd, ‘N THopland and | . Margsville, Oro- HISK | | Bkian | onto. oo . 5] | , Berenda, 8:00a.m.| Guerneville. i (for Rendsburg), Bottled and Distilled il S R AT ca e only by Sonoma (10:40a.m.| 8:40am. | fo and, 6:45P | and . | ©3:308 * Bunset Lim s, £l IASE PEPPER |_Glen Fllen. | 6:10p. . | Paso, Fort Worth, | 5 S uis, Chicago and East h Lo | sebastepol. % 80 * Sunsét Limiced Annex,” %00, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in the world. Spring: Clov Hlfih Lake Vichy Springs, Saratoga Laurel Dell Valley, John Day’s. pell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, TS Brage, Westport, Satarday to MG connect at Santa Ro: Mark West at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs; at | erdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for land Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklan for rings, Blue Lakes, ke, Pomo, Potter iverside, Lierley's, Buck- ake, Upper Hot Springs Mendoclno City, Fort sal BT AR R B T g Melrose, Seminary Park, daughter survive him. | Fithh duced rates. | iburg, Elmlarst, e R | On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points S . Death of A. A. Oglesby. | SAMPLE CASE $15 | beond San Ratael at hait rates. s“;‘::n‘:"'r‘;""{":"‘;:l‘: Sew | A SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 24.—Word has | Market | S 12:45p B Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle | Tioscans G . been received here of the death of A. A. | Sent on trial, which, if b‘;udw‘_ms e s lflt(s: Oglesby, District Attorney of this county, not satisfactory, can be | A, W. 3 s X FRT in&Los Angeles, to-day at 1:30 p. m. The | lbelu";sddl.;d ‘money will Pr ._‘l:.d Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. “‘,'4 | 7‘15‘; guute of s death i not known. AMr, | Sifinces. CALIFORNIA ¢ Runs througs o Nil | s glesby has been District Attorfiey of | | R rough to Niles. it :45 this county off and on for the past twen- CARROLL & CARROLL ~ ¢ From Niles. s ty vears. He was a native of North Car- | - i . [ - e LIMITED. = & T olina and in his fiftieth year. He leaves | OC Market Street, Sdanita ; ' Foot of Market Street) — a widow and two daughters. He will be | Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast ¢ (U Mt ) buried Saturday in Santa Barbara. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR DYEA And SKAGUAY ! ¢ THE NORTHERN COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL DISPATCH Str. “Tillamook” ' FEB. 28, 1898. For passage apply to 1 JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE (0., Gene: Agepu. 18 CALIFORNIA STREET. Telephone Main 655, WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS. 800000000000000008 $™* PALACE ***3 SGRAND HOTELS ¢ SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a covered passageway. 400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. O ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE REDUOED PRICES : o (] Q4 European Plan.®1.00 per day and upward American Plan.8$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. o00C000C000000000 — o [x} o o [ [x] Carries first-class passengers only, but with. $% days to Chicago, 4% Leaves daily at 4:30 p. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:3) p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Route Station *R:A0p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New naden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations = 4:15 Newark, ose and TL.os Gatos ... Excursion, Sap Jose and 22 457 Hunters' 7 Way Stations cerireiieiienn.. 373008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY, m.-;'su( IRIHD!SW‘F;;C_ of Market Strest (Slip 8)— out extra charge: 15 9:00 0a3t. 11:00 *2:00 ° $3:00 DINING CAR, 400 15:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of By g BUFFET mokiNG car. | "R I AP R Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, ays to New York' THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS m., carrying Fullman COAST DIVISION (Broad Gas . {Third and Townsend Eh.)m) 61554 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays on; 91004 San Joso, Trea Dinos, S Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Pacitic Grove, Y'aso Robl 7 BAILROAD TRAVEL. fast time, Direct connection I Chicags aul 11 Obipo, Guaialupe, Sast and e e | KD82S City for all Eastern points. vincipal ‘Vl\, Station 415 Trains arrive and depart from Market-street 404 Sau Jose and Way Statiohs L 81004 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Ferry: San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market BOA San'Jose and Way Station 8:354 street, Chronicle building, _Telephone _Main 30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pask, Via Sausalito Ferry. lmfiw e .m:n l“?"i uE Bmd}vny. Sacra- ?{n:htp uglug. San ' Jose, Gilroy, 57 me! office, Street ose, lister, Santa Cru: From. San Franclsco, Commencing September | auta. Clara street. o et Montercy and acle Grover o o10us0a 5, 1807, te, Clare st 3:13r San Jose and Principal Way Stations *0:00 WEEK DAYS. *4:15y San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 9:454 For Mill Valley and San Hafael—o7:: *9:30, 11:30 a. m.; *1: 45, f » 3:45, 5:15, 8:00, p. m. Extra trips for ‘San 'Rafael on Mo Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. UNDAYS. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN — From September 10, 187, trains will run as P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30p VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. o Sa0 0k il Wi Baivay iatons 31307 T San Jose and Way Station 7i20P A for Morning, P for Afternoon. For Mill Valley and San nl'.hil—’siw. *10:00, | fotlows: *® Bundays excepted. 1 Sunda; ) $11:30 &, m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 0:15 . ™. = S A = — RS b L T T rine e St to S Qutud __ Southbound. Northbound. fi:;adsi amriday and Saturday nights oaly. % & m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- | Foese™ MX0d 'siayons Mixed | Passen Zoan] Soturiars tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for | piGly | Breer funday | _ger Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 &. m. é I xe'p'id Dally. _ Bundays for Point Reyes and way stations. 0 a.m. Stockton 8:6 pm | 500 p visit DR, JORDAN’S Great % p-m. Merced 12:50 p.m. 8:53 p.m, HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY |} B dpeme IR iam Museum of Anatomy (Via Sausalito Ferry). m. Visalla ' 6:40 a.m. 12:40 p.; MARRE' L F, Cake g B e | (S, A1 AR | (M) e 54 S onnections—At Stockton with st i Week Daye-sa0 o m. 148 p.m, GiNoo& L Co. leaving San eohoany of DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. e ik, 1T 8 my, 16 . m. | Slockton af ¢ 5. m dyue Mercad” with Consultation free. Write for Dock T K& SRS it stage T e ML e Phiiosophy of Marriagse THOS. street. San ON, Agents, 621 Market it REY Jing th stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, et shim with stage to aud from Madera. MAILED FREE, e s rinie 3