The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898. AW AITI THE ORDER TO MARCH Infantry at the Presi- dio and Benicia Barracks Ready. Shelter Tents and Full Equipments for Field Service Issued. Batteries Will Be Placed at Santa Cruz to Protect the Powder Works. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. | Work on the Military Cables Con- neating A:gel Island and Alcatraz With the Mainland. t United States Inf: d at the Presidio, is rei unced exclusiv orders were re- the com- giment readiness to leave e to execute the or- were drawn and age issued to the day the companies of i1 at the Presidio avy marching or the | given at Benicia Bar- BENICIA, April 9, 1898. Orders have been received at the | Benicia Barracks instructing the commanding officer, Colonel Smith, to have the companies of the First Infantry under his command to hold themselves in readiness to leave at a moment’s notice. Inspection is now being held, and all that are not fit for service will be left out. The sold- iers express plenty of enthusiasm over the order. epresentatives of the genuerf , afte paid a vis t to th *ir friends stationed First Infantry has station for many years, nd the officers and enlisted men have v lasting friendships in the The departure of the reg- sslons of regret, but the | stand ready to go where duty 5 for the regiment to march may come to-morrow or may be post- poned for days, st exchange emble to smoke and gossip wag: are laid that | the orders to leave will be given before | Monday midnight. At the Presidio | Club, where the officers of the garri- son loit asionally and talk over the news, the opinion finds many sup- t the recent orders do not | mediate departure for the Some of the officers believe yet that war with Spain will be avoided | by Spanish concession. The order posted at headquarters last Friday, which directs that officers | shall not leave the Presidio without special permission from the command- | Ing officer, modified to xpected. General Shafter, commanding the de- | partment, will arrive in the city from | the south to-morrow morning. First | Lieutenant John D. aid Miley, Fifth Artil- | and e er officer on the , returned from San Di- g0 yester The report of the co manding officer’s Inspection, of the San Diego fortifications will be forwarded at once to headquarters of the army in | ton. lery s known that the defenseless con- fition of several of the cities of the Pa- cific coast has engaged the attention of General Shafter. It is surmised that a Spanish cruiser or privateer might ADVERTISEMENTS. A POPULAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. The national disease of Americans is indigestion or in its chronic form, dy- spepsia, and for the very reason that it is Bo common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they ronsider trifling stomach trouble, when, as a matter of fact, indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable dis- eases. No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a victim to consumption. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their begin- ning from poor digestion; thin, nerv- ous people are really so because their stomachs are out of gear; weary, lan- guld, faded out women owe their con- | ditfon to imperfect digestion. ‘When nearly every person you meet is afflicted with weak digestion it is not surprising that nearly every secret pat- ent medicine on the market claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, as well as a gcore of other troubles, when, in fact, as Dr. Werthier says, there is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which is per- fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this remedy is not a patent medicine, but it is a scientific combination of pure pepsin (free from animal matter), vegetable eesences, fruit salts and bis- muth. It is sold by druggists under name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, No extravagant claims are made for them, but for Indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart’s Dyrpepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet discov- ered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs is a rest, which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion, Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents per package, Little book on §tomach diseases and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., chemists, Mar- abell Mioh Instant prep- | reading The Call yesterday | NG make a demonstration agalnst Santa Barbara and even land a force of men {and demand tribute. | In view of the importance to the Gov- ernment of the powder plant at Santa Cruz preparations are in progress to | erect defensive works at that point. It transpires that the department com- mander considered this subject several | weeks ago and has since decided to | erect a battery and establish a garri- | son at Santa Cruz. Whether the forti- SIRONG HARES AND FAST DOGS INGLESIDE. One of the best local cards ever drawn was run down at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, and the way the talent was kept on the run was proof positive that something will “be doing to-day.” A large Saturday crowd was on the ground, but they found it almost impossible to guess the winners. A long string of top- notchers and many second-raters started, but the way they had been drawn made the sport of more than general interest. The judge decided as follows: In the run down Lynch & Maher's Da- kota beat T. McHughes' Tic-Tac-Toe, T. Butler's BSusife beat Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy; E. W. Duffy’'s B B beat James Lace's Ellen Terry; James fications will be garrisoned by troops of the United States army or compa- | | nies of the National Guard of this | State has not yet been determined. As | measures of defense progress it be- | | comes obvious that there will be plenty | | of work for the State troops. A regi~ | ment of the National Guard may at | alé}‘ hour be ordered to duty at the Pre- | sidio. It also comes to light that the army | authorities have decided to materially strengthen the defenses of San Diego. The battery of ten-inch rifles now in | | position may be exposed to an enfl]ad»f ing fire from a Spanish cruiser. Ad- | ditional earthworks on the flank to the | ocean may be necessary as a protec- | tive measure. It is understood that | other batteries will be erected to guard | the harbor against an enemy's ap-| proach. A regiment of the National b or at least a battalion, may be sent to San 20. The Santa Cruz position is specially | important because the Government has ordered vast quantities of Santa Cruz| powder for shipment to the Atlagtic eaboard. The public will not be ad- | ed when the shipments are made, but the fact remains nevertheless that the powder has been contracted for and the transportation has been secured by the quartermaster's department of the army. The works are not more than’two miles from the ocean; hence a privateer throwing shells in that lo- v might explode the wo lonel Miles, commanding the post at the Presldio, was at Fort Point yes- terday afternoon when the 12-inch]| breech-loading rifle, which is to be mounted on a disappearing cariage, was landed from a barge near the fort. The water was smooth, and the contractor had no trouble in getting the great gun | from the barge safely on shore before | dark. The gun was moved above high- | water line last night and will be hauled y the hill and placed in ry . T . riage on which est weighs 150 tons. | ain George E. Sage, U. S. A, re- | d intelligence by wire yesterday | that he had been igned to duty with b 1 Colonel E. B. Wil- | , Fort McHenry, Maryland. The T who was recently promoted | from first lieutenant of the Fifth Ar- | tillery, is a native of New York, and | was appointed a second lieutenant in | the Nineteenth Infantry from Illinois | stember 30, 1868. July 14, 1869, he was | ned to the Fifth Artillery, and| 21, 1881, promoted first Captain Sage served with tations along the New from Fort Trumbull, ., to Fort Sullivan, Me. In May, , when the Fenians made their at- tempted invasion of Canada, Captain Sage accompanied his battery to_ the scene of disturbance in Northern New York and Vermont. In the fall of 1875 his regiment was ordered south, and in 1881 it garrisoned the posts in New York harbor. In 1890 the Fifth came | to the Pacific Coast and was stationed | at posts in San Francisco harbor and | Fort Can Wash., with headquarters | at the Presidio, at which post Captain | Sage was stationed till August 14, 1894, | when he was appointed militarv in- structor at Mount Tamalpais Military cademy at San Rafael. Of the $90.000 appropriated by Con- ess on estimates submitted by Gen- chief signal officer, army, for cables to con- nect electricaily the fortifications in | the harbors along the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts with the main land, the de- partment of California has been al- lotted a sufficlent sum to connect all the islands in San Francisco harbor | and fortifications at Lime Point, Fort ker and Fort Mason. The destruc- | tion of the military cables between Al- | catraz and Angel islands .nd the main land iong since left the fortifications in | the harbor isolated and entirely un- connected electrically. Work is now | being pushed on this work by the sig- nal officer of the department, Lieuten- ant Frank Green, and when completed the entire system of our harbor de- fense will be connected electrically, so that not only will the transmission of orders be constantly maintained but the entire control and the direction of | the defense will be under one master mind. e ——— MASONS OBSERVE EASTER. California Ccfi:n;findery No. Knights Templar, Will Attend First Congregational Church. California Coromandery No. 1, Knights Templar, wiil attend Easter service in| uniform this evening at the First Con- | gregational Church, Post and Mason | streets. Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of | the First Congregational Church, and Rev. Sir W. E. Smith, prelate of Califor- | nia Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem- plar, will officlate. Music will be ren- dered by the church choir. The head of- ficers of the Commandery are Eminent Sir John P. Fraser, commander; Sir Charles H. Wilson, generalissimo; Sir W. H. Frank Titus, captain general. Follow- ing is the programme to be presented: Organ prelude, ‘'Pilgrim Chorus” (Wag- ner), during which the Sir Knights will enter the church and be seated ; hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers” (Sullivan); invocation by the pastor; song, by the choir; confession by all present, with the prelate, Sir Knights kneeling; sentences of hope by the prelate, 8ir Knights re- main kneeling; song by the cholr, at the end the eminent commander giving the word to arise, a_dlalogus between the prelate and_the Sir Knights llowing; the Easter Psalm, all standing; song by the cholr, preceding and following the command given by the eminent com- mander to be seated; the lesson, consist- ing of music and devotions; prayer, with response by the choir, Sir hnights still kneeling: contralto The Day of Resurrection” (8tevenson); hymn, con- regation joining in; offertory, ‘‘Haster Song’’ (Granter); sermon on ‘Christ, the First Fruits of Them That Are Asleep,” Rev. George C. Adams, D.D.; the Apos- tles’ Creed, Sir Knights arising at order from eminent commander and repeating words with the prelate; requiem by cholr, Sir Knights and copgregation standing; benediction by the Ens(or: organ postlude, during which the Sir Knights leave the church. —_— e Hydraulickers Not Convicted. The jury falled to agree in the case of Ah Louls, Ah Chung and Ah Chang, tried in the United States District Court on a charge of hydraulic mining without permission from the Anti-Debris Assocla- tion, The defendants were engaged in working the old Indiana Hall mine, near Gold Run, and it was alleged that they used monitors. This they denied, and the evidence was conflicting. ————— Paste for Diamonds. Guy McCord, the proprietor of a poker “joint,” was yesterday held to answer be- fore the Buperior Court by Judge Joach- imsen on'a charge of felony embezzlement in $1000 bonds, He got several diamonds from Frances Gerry to take to a jeweler on Third strest to be reset, and he got the jeweler to substitute paste for the real articles by legl!‘;“ him thet the jew- belonged to 1 i | Garoutte and Van Fleet dissenting. Masconi’'s_Olein beat Connell Bros.’ Sir Walter, J. Dean’'s Connemara beat W. Dalton’s Famous, Connell Bros." Log Boy beat Thomas J. Burke's Little Pete, G. Smart’s Silkwood beat D. Kaher's Bell of Moscow, J. Kinkald’s Nelly Conroy beat F. G. Fentiman's Blue Bell, Lowe & Thompson’s Patria beat T. M. Rogers’ Olga, James McCormick's White Wings beat W. Dalton’s Lady Napoleon, T. Cro- nin’s Magnet beat W. Ryan's Sweet Mu- sic, W. Dalton’s Sinaloa a bye, M. Mich- alik’s Fireball beat W. C. Glassen's Mys- tery, J. Shea’s Firenza beat E. Camp- bell's Bendalong, M. D. Hill's General beat T. Cronin’s Thornhill, Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory beat E. C. Jones’ Gaslight, T. Cooney’s Right Bower beat J. Quane’s Vigilant, Deckelman & Pana- rio's Decorator beat D. Hooper’s Koo Lawn, James Byrnes' Seminole beat J. Murnane’s Flashlight. M. Kerrigan's Lady Blanche beat E. Campbell’s Dalsy; Conneil Bros.’ Senorita beat J. Quane's ‘Princess Marie; W. Ryan’'s Signal beat T. McHugh's Lady Hopp; Lynch & Maher's Mystic Maid beat W. Nilon's Fly; Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle beat J. Byrne's Occidental. immediately after the run down a con- solation stake was drawn, resulting as follows: Koolawn vs. Vigilant; Princess Marje vs. Olga; Sir Walter vs. Lady Na- poleon; Bell of Moscow vs. rlashlinght; Glen Roy vs. Occidental; Famous vs. Bendalon. The best-liked performers at Ingleside to-day are as follows: Open stake—Susie, B B, Log Boy, Silkwood, Patria, Magnet, Firenzi, Old Glory, Right Bower, Semin- ola, Senorita, Myvtle. = Consolation stake—Koolawn, Vigilant, Olga, Sir Walter, Flashlight, Glenroy, Bendalon. The running at Ingleside to-day begins UNION PARK. The blg racing event at Oakland track yesterday attracted quite a number of the supporters of coursing from the Unfon Park coursing grounds, yet, all things considered, there was a comfortable at- tendance when the first course was called. The betting was especially lively and sev- eral thousands of dollars changed hands. The Call's tips, as usual, were heavily played, and out of twenty-four courses but four selections failed to cash. The following is the result of the first run down of the all-aged stake: Sans Soucl beat Alameda; Forget beat Kilkenny Girl; Tessle Falr beat Van Knapp; Tod Sloan beat Sharkey; Douglas beat Black Pete; Green Valley Maid beat Van Clole; Van Needa beat Arapahoe; Terrona beat Santa Alicia; Chit Chat beat Carmen; Camilla beat Vida Shaw; Sweet Lips beat Ben B; Chartist beat Harkaway II; Theron beat Port Costa Lass; Magic beat Lady Harkaway; Promise Me beat Electric; The Turk beat Lady Grace; Move On beat Gilt Edge; Moore’s Pre- scription beat Lor.. Byron; Herculese beat Amorita; Wuite Chief beat Gannon Pasha; Eclipse beat Commodore; Rusty Gold heat Marcella; Mountain Beauty Zelut\t Royal Buck; Flying Buck beat Rey onso. In the first round of to-day, The Call makes the following selections, which wlll prove successful provided the hares run u% to their form of yesterday: . ‘orget to beat Sans Soucl; Tessie Fair to beat Tod Sloan; Green ‘a.fle)i'Msld to beat Douglas; Terrona to beat Van Nee- da; Chit Chat to beat Camilla;-Chartist to beat Sweet Lips; Theron to beat Magic; Promise Me to beat The Turk; Move On to beat Moore’s Prescription; Hercules to beat White Chief; Rusty Gold to beat Eclipse. Flying Buck and Mountain Beauty should make a clinking course with Buck to win by a small margin. Doubtless the stake will be won by either of the following dogs: Flying Buck, Rusty Gold or Theron. Green Val- ley Maid will have a number of warm aJmIre!’S, as she is running fast and strong. In the puppy stakes Palmer Hill beat War Cloud; Royal Oak beat Arrow; Pas- time beat Quiver: Star Pointer beat Dempsey; Bonita beat Sunbeam; Flying Faster beat Gold Brick; Handy Andy beat Obadiah; Minerva beat Liberty Bell. As the young dogs are very uncertain in their running, selections will not be made. Flying Faster ran very well yes- terday, and may possibly land the stake. HALE & NORCROSS DECISION IS IV, It 1s No Nearer a Conclusion Than It Was Many Months Ago. Supreme Court Rehashes a Former Ruling and Sends the Case Back. The long-expected decision in the case | of M. W. Fox against the Hale & Norvi cross Silver Mining Company was hand- ed down yesterday. and the findings n({‘ the majority of the court leave the| matter in practically the same condition | that it was In after the previous de-| cision by the same tribunal. The opinion | was written by Justice-Temple and con- curred in by Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Henshaw and Harridon, Justices The | substance of the decision is summed upi in the following findings: The judgment will therefore be as | upon the first appeal, that the judg-i ment below is set aside and the Su-| perior Court is directed to epter a| judgment as of the date of the first| judgment against Alvinza Hayward, | H. M. Levy and the estate of W. S. Hobart, deceased, -for the sum of | $210,197 50, with the interest from that date upon the issue, for having paid an excessive price for milling the ore in the Mexican and Nevada | mills. As to the issue presented by | a claim for damages sustained for| reason of imperfect and fraudulent milling, a new trial is awarded and | the court is directed to proceed amd; try that issue and make findings in | accordance with the views hereinbe- | fore expressed. In order that the full meaning of this | declsion may be understood a brief his- | tory of the matter must be given. M. ‘W. Fox, on behalf of himself and other stockholders of the corporation, began an action against the company, and par- ticularly agalnst Hayward, Hobart, H. M. Lev the president of the company, and the Virginia and Mexican Mill, the Nevada Milling and Mining Company and several directors, wealthy citizens of the | Pacific Coast. The defendants were ac- | cused of conspiracy and frauds of the | most gross nature, the principal charge | being that Hayward and Hobart, owners | of the mills, made an arrangement with | the others so that ores taken from the mine to thelr mills should be so treated that a large part of the precious metals should go into the slimes and tailings | and later be converted to the use of the conspirators, who In turn would divide with the suborned president, Levy, thus defrauding the stockholders out of large sums of money. The case was ‘first heard before Supe- rior Judge Hebbard, who found that the directors named in the complaint, to- gether with Hayward, Hobart and Levy, were gullty of fraud. That the sum of §210,000 be paid by the accused in lieu of the fraudulent excess of milling charges and the enormous sum of $1,025,000 judg- ment for the amount embezzled. ¥rom this an _appeal was taken to the Su- reme Court, where the Justices, after ong deliberation, exonerated the fncrim- inated directors of the charge of fraud. They also reversed the judgment relating to the $1,025,000 embezzlement. The judg- ment on the first amount named, $210,197, was affirmed, the higher tribunal holding that this was merely for an overcharge for mliiling, but in the damages for fraud in milling the judgment and order were reversed. When the remitittur went down the Judge of the lower court entered judg- ment for §210,197, and from this another appeal was taken, the contention_bein that the judgment was segregated an there could not be two judgments in one I case and that the court must wait for that portion of the judgment that was set back for further trial. The position of the defendants was sustained by,the Supreme Court, the judgment was reversed and the case sent back to await the final ac- tion of the lower court in the case in its entirety. That portion of the original judgment which was remanded for a new trial (the part relating to the damages sustained by imperfect and fraudulent milling) was again tried before Judge Hebbard, who found for the plaint for $417,000, which, with the $210,197, was entered against the defendants, and this constituted the judg- appeal was As stated, the on of yester- day places the case in exactly the same position as when the first Supreme Court decision was rendered. The decision was not in the least a sur- prise to many. It is the custom that the nature of a decision by this high tribunal shall not be known until after it is hand- ed to the clerk of the court and filed. On Friday the stock broke or some of them, scemed to know about what tue verdict would be, and as a result over 6000 shares were unloaded on the market, the price tumbling from §1 30 to $1. Some one in the inside must have given a tip which was not slow to be taken. Im- mediately after rendering the decision the court departed for Los Angeles. —_———— RECEPTION OF ASPIRANTS. Ladies’ Sodality of St. Ignatius Church Will Add New Members. A solemn reception of new members to the Ladfes’ Sodality at St. Ignatius Church will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Father Calzia, the spirit- ual director of the society, will receive the aspirants, after which the office of the Blessed Virgin will be recited by themem- Father Calzia will deliver an ad- . at the conclusion of which a sa- cred musical programme in honor of the occasion will be rendered, a special fea- ture of which will be the rendition of an instrumental trio for violin, organ and piano by the Misses Agnes,’ Angela and Clotilde Devlin. Hymns will be sung by the 1 members and will conclude the programme. The sodality is at present in a very flourishing condition, and has upward of 700 members, owing to the zeal and earn- estness of 'its spiritual director, Rev. Father Calzia. —_— e————— The magnificent steamship Morgan City of the Ladue-Yukon Transporta- tion Company, which is consigned to Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, not having arrived on her scheduled time from New York, her sailing date for Juneau, Dyea, Skaguay and Copper River has been changed to April 16, on which date she will leave from Folsom- street wharf. —_—————— A Benefit Entertainment. The Dramatic Club of the Califernia School of Elocution and Oratory will give an entertainment on Tuesday evening, April 12, at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, for the benefit of Miss Emily Cur- tis, president of the school. The price of admission has been fixed at 50 cents. An excellent programme has been arranged, consisting of music, both vocal and in- strumental, dramatic recitations, poses plastiques and the farce 'Obliging_ a Friend.” As the California School of Elo- cution and Oratory has long been noted for the high quality of its training and the accomplishments of its students, an evening of genuine enjoyment may be ex- pected by all. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_—————————— To Improve Tilden Street. A petition has been sent to the Board of Supervisors from the residents in the vicinity of the westerly end of Fifteenth street, asking that Fifteenth street be opened and extended” westerly to Tilden street; also to lower the grade of the lat- ter thoroughfare to that of the former 50 a8 to make Tilden street accessible by | Q way of Fifteenth and allow a ‘yro drainage. The petitioners are: G. Moulin, James H. Duncan, Chris Lelvy.vchafles F. Helin, Patrick Prior, B. P. Vornach, J. B. Gorman, John Talford, N. Knoll, Danfel Frank, Julius Relmer, A, J. Bolf- ing, John Dolan, Thomas Jenmng, Mrs, Leavy, Charles §. Noyes, Harry D, Roa— f‘ra. fin(tlleb Carle, George Carle, W. C. ysell. ADVERTISEMENTS. CROWNS AND R R EE R EE R EE PR EEEEEER R NO PAIN - - - NO PAIN CROWNS $3.50. FILLINGS 50 cts. Flexible Plates $5.00 full set OUR SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. G e SO erkvehson, onn s RS, FXARACTED Lythood AIN BRIDGE WORK i / strength giving way too early ? strong at will. e Man, AreYou Are you not as vigorous in your nerve an vital forces as you should be? Dofi%u find yd r/ ADVERTISEMENTS. L\ \ \Veak L \x y\g\you strdng N IT €URES THESE: Nervous Debility. Pains in Back and Hips, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Weak Kidneys, Lumbago, Varicocele and its effects, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. All Weakness of Men, Sleeplessness and Lost Memory, Failing Vigor in Old Men, Female Weakness. And all the effects of excess. ovega work and worry. muscular power and weak vital po/(vfi ?&DQ yéu » notice that your capacity fof hsine/;s\ fiu’i of.. pleasure is waning ? All thesc%re sig\.s\Bfl t'he/ loss —— of vital nerve force—EIcctricfif—fr—o\m )/'ou/rl/bo‘dy, Replace it and be a man. G&t'back Natare's vithlity, which you have wasted b?fiiqd'igfie(m\&c&\sé.s This is the age of progress. “A mzans’ fi%s\ been found for the restoration of vigor."" It i = ) Dr, Sanden's Electric Bel r, danden’s Electric Belt. _ \x{\ anl . . Never failing in its invigorating powers, it has made thousands \vig{(_)u}s/ men out of as many weak, despondent creatures. It will cure you if you are weak. Three Classesof Men" is a very valus able treatise on the restoration of manhood. IF you are weak. get it at UI"\IC‘C, It is‘free\o\i‘:a)pplication, and will point out a course by which you can become a healthy and happy man. \\ Yl g Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has a regulator, and the electric power’\\'an be turned o/n mild-or No other Belt made has it. k Nea , Act to-day. In a matter of this kind—a matter which concerns lheihap iness ‘not onfy of yourself. but of your family and friends. of your future generations—you should figr d\ela/y. 2 SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., %2k *y Opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. NOTE—Make no mistake In the number— 632 Market Street. I D Oftice hours, 8 a. m. t0 8 p. m., Sundays, 1010 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal , 204'4 South Broadway : Portland, Or.. 253 ashington street; Denver, Colo, 031 Sixteenth street, Lill Tevx , 285 Mamn street. b7 T 2] LADUE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE GO, ! General Preight and Passenger Agents, 609 MARKET STREET,| ‘Wil Dispatch Their Magnificent Steamer “MORGAN CITY” —FOR—— | JUNEAU, DYEA, SKAGUAY, COPPER RIVER, COOKS INLET and | DUTCH HARBOR From Folsom-Street Wharf on SATURDAY, APRIL 16th. JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE (0., 609 Market Street and 204 Front Street. SAN FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CoO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 11:00 a m.: 13:3, B g ThumsdayeExtra, trig urdays—Exira trips at 1 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:, 11:00 & m.; 1:M, 324 6:60, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAED TO BAN FRANCISCO. WEEK _DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:%, 11:10 a m.3 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Baturdays—Extra tripe p. m. €0, 1:10 & m.: 140, B4 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park wame schedule as above. | | | | ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positivecare. | Apply into the nostrile. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents 2t Druggists or by mail ; eamples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTI"PS, 66 V . New York City, 000000000000000000 O THE PALACE AND O | 0 -t L SGRAND HOTELS?® o SAN FRANCISC: Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT s PIWTI. THE PRIOZS: ropean Plan.$1. 00 per da; American Plan. -a.oofiraéflfipm (-] Carrespondence Solicited. © JOBN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Mansger. @ 00000C000CCO0OCO000O0 L] CURED while You Sleep. ctures:sssr. one year. Dr. Carter's GRAN-SOLVENT Bougles will dislodge, digest a0d forever remove Urethral STRICTURE Ia 15 days. Bougles dlssolve in three hours, euring while you sleop. Cures Glest ad Ralarged Prostata. Valuable treatise fres. BT. JAMES ASS'N, Dept. £, BOND HILL, O, o (4 ADVERTISEMENTS. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. la Sausalito Ferry. From San rnnauc& Sommenciag September For M Valle WK:'R:.EA“' an n Rafael-*7; i 190 &, moi 145, 845, *5ii5, 600, 43 ;: Extra trips for San Rafael on Mo ya, ‘Wednesdays and B-I’slil)rxly);; at 11:30 p. m. For Ml Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, 10, 1130 8. .3 1505, 3:00, 480, 65 e riced * run to R m. weel for zadero and "&: l:(:‘ m. !ur(hy':‘ tlmlxnl'laln) S incan and way ons; 8:00 & m. for Polnt Reyes and way stations "WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Bausalito Ferry). Leave Ban Francisco, commencing Nevem. A E '8—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m. ¥ 115 p o i Valley, $L Bon, GO0k & SBON, Ageots, @ Marka street, Ban Franelsco. ; :50a.m. | 8:00a. | 8:30p.m. 5:00p.m. | Highland Springs, street, Chronicle bullding. | Oakl: el e Fassen' Mixed g Leave . Arrive gan Fraucisco. 1‘5;.'3_:“;1 san Franciseo. Weex | Sun- at Sun- | Weez Daya | days |Destinaton | g3y | days 7 . [§:00a.m.| Novato, Petalnma, | €anta Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, 7:30p.m. |5:00a.m.| Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| 6:220.m. ] Hopland and| kiah. | 7:3p.m. 6:23pm. 1 10:26a.m Guerneville. | 7:85p.m. 5:30p.m. | | 6:22p.m. Tam|s:0am.| Sonoma |10:40a.m.| S:40am and Glen Ellen. M| sebastcpol | | Rosa ark West Stages connect’ ta | Fprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at the Geysers: at Hopland_ for Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Spri at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs. Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Dt e, Pomo, Potter . Upper , John Kiversids, Lieriey's, Bucke molle Saahedris) Helghta.. Mulivilier E’qnm,g e g Cloverdale for Dy 1] Sanhedri: Bers ‘éé.' Sorings, © Mendoctno i Eatirany o Monday round-trip tickets at re- S a Sundaye round. tickets to all poluts un - beyond ‘Ban’ Ratael at hait rates: cket Offices—850 Market street, Chroniele bRRE R X RYAN, ‘Pres Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN r@lmscn 1_&“1 L CHICABO. Leeves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves dally at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connec’ a in Chicago and Kaneas City for all Eastern points. Trains arri- and depart from Market-strest Fecry. San Fran:isco ticket offlce, 6.1 Market Telephone _Maia office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- Jose, 7 West 15620, mento office, 201 J street. Sax Santa Clara’street. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From BSeptember 10, 1837, trains will run as tollowrs: Southbound, | Northbound, and: c'p'td xo'pra J:§am. Stockton #:4s p.m. 3 p.m. Merced 12:5) p.m. 80 D ) plm €5 am. 645 p.m Visalla 640 a.m. 2:40 pmy at intermediate Po ints when required »Lh sleamduats of I e P adh % erce witl es ta and from Snellings, . iterville. eta. ot ' Mari 40 pm %;m“ SOUTHERN FA (PACIFIC $¥NT! | Trainatenve nud are NAN LANC | (Mai Line, Foot of LEAVE Frox APRIL 10, 1868, #6:004 Niles, San Jose and 7 7:004 Vacavilie sud Rumsey. 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Ro 81004 Atlantic ixpress, Ogileu ®iBOA Niles, Jose, *8:304 Peters, M | 9:004 New Orleans yrees, Merced, Ray- { mond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa | Barbara, Los Augeles, Deming, EI Paso, New Orleans and East. 6:43p i and’ 12:150 *9:002 , Ssn Jose and Way Stations.. *9:d4 1:30¢ Martinez and Way Stations .. 7457 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford an Visalia ... ATIOP +vssse. Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles and Way Station .. $10:154 4:00F Martiner, A o, Napa, Calistogs, I Verano aud ¢ Sunta Rosn. .. ®i13a 41007 Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, ighits Landing, Marysville, Oro- o and SReranmento...... 10:454 0P Niles, San Joso, Tracy and Stockton .. 71152 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and Los Augeles.. T:484 4:30P Santa Fo Route, Atlautle Kxpre: for Mojarve and Kast, oy 5:80r * Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, Ei Faso, Fort Worth, Littl , Bt Louis, Chicago and East . .. §1 §3:80r “ Suuset Limited Annex,” El Paso, New Orleans and Kast . 6:00¢ Taropean Mall, O, 6:000 Haywurls, 18:00¢ Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregon ville, Konid and_iagt T sam SAN LEANDRO AND HATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 6:004 TA54 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | f28:430 10°008 | Fitchburg, Rimburst, i San Leandro, South San H0F Ly e Leandro, Estudillo, Huas t4:45p Lorenzo, Cherry sy and sg::p 7i43p Hay wards. it { Runa through to Niles. 10000 § oo Nllas: 1t1%:00p COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gnuge). (Foot of Market Street.) A Savta Crus Fxcursion, Santa Cros 8116, Noyack Gopiorrlle san Jose Feton, 3 e 3 T B Oead W Ri13p Nowark. G Sa o m’.a..,. Felton, mm&"é...; Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations, 5 . > San Jose and Gleowood N ad1187 Boulder Creek and Ssota Crus, 900, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From S FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streat{Slip 8)— 7:18 0:00 11:00am. 3100 *3:00 $3:00 4:00 $5:00 *€:00r.m. Prom 0AELAND—Fool of Broadway.—*6:09 8:00 10:004.M, 1300 *1:00 $8:00 ¥3:00 $4:00 °*B:00r.. TOAST DIVISION (Broad Giauge). @ Sta) (Third and Townsend Al Wednesdnys onuly) $7:304 Sundsy Excursion for Siote Orep Eacif G oef Ay Btatious, 91004 Nau Joss, Tres Pios, : Tacitle Grove, P'aso Rubles, Sun o, Guadalupe, Surt and Way Btatio ollister, Mouterey aud Pacltic VO eceee 31307 Hau Jose, Banta Criie. Pacifio Grove and Way Statio 151 San Jose wid Priy ipal Wiy Stations 9:434 ucipal Way Stations 6:854 ucipal Way Stati i Si3op 83101 San Jose and Way Stations, oot 71 MI5e San ose aml Way Stations. . Fior A for Morning. T Ror Afternoon Anvs Sundays oply, + S U Mondar. Thireoy o Saturing nights ooty Thorsdare @ Saturdays and Sundays. Saturdsys. 4 Bundaye and Mondays. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON — K aoiika’sit renovatad. KNG, SWARD A €O, Buropean plan. Rooms soc fo $1 50day $5 to 8 week, to $30 month. yree baths| hot and cald water every room; fige grates i every room; elevator runs all nighs