The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 10

10 / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898. ON THE E | 0F ELECTION, ! | | Close of the Oregon| Campaign. | FREE SILVER THE ISSUE/ WILL BE CAST ON MONDAY. BALLOTS Republicans, Fusionists and Middle- of-the-Road Populists Have Tickets in the Field. h to The Call. June' 4 \ Monday, ings of town in the a —The cam- te election, was closed all parties were State. St St elected full embe inty officers, and members islature. Owing to the fail- last Legislature to organize ites Senator is to be chosen There are three :publican, the mocrats, Pop- publicans and a Populists, election of 1896, wocrats, Popu- Republicans was ans carried the The vote of the lists will not be that it will by drawing Republi jority campaign. the past few days the rotective Association has ntly. especially in the on can- In the city of biican _stronghold is divided and nd fus x‘hn H.; m' twelve hold- total of Vl\lll\ upper house of the P ] which will give them a de- cided adv he contest for con- trol of the B, COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS. M. G. Rhodes of San Jose is registered at the Lick E. W. Clark of Wa gton, D. C., 1s c f Rosa is one the guests at t A. D. King and are registered D. T. Dav ashir )n'.'. accompanied by his wife. ames Miller, a prominent resident of is located at the Lick 1 wel L. sell and Gerald Goodsell of San Jos: ong the arrivals at the California N. Foote ot Holli County Clerk of San Benlito County nd George W Detjens, the hotel proprietor of s anton, is at the Grand with his wi Pres “ompa for Portland, Or.. to be present at meeting of the Interstate Commerce Com- missioners, which takes place this week Mrs. Mary J. Lynch left Jast r for an extended journey through orth nd Fast 1 fir it her nep! Henry Cromwell, at Missoula, Mont., ¢ later h er. Charles W. Burd, at New 0000000000 Several gentle- o O men were en- o A SLIGHT o Eaged In conver- o MISUNDER- o sation !”y:?“‘l‘fl; ° STANDING. © pnignt, ana the o topic under dis- ©0000000O0O0 cussion finally drifted to that insidious disease known as ¥locomotor ataxia.” A medical man, who formed one of the party, said that sci- ence up to the present time had been un- able to cope successfully with the mal- ady. The best it can do is to afford tem- porary relief. He characterized it as a 1 disease, for the reason that while pper part of the body might be in perfect physical condition the one affilct- ed loses almost entire control of the limbs and locomotion hecomes a most painful effort, and, concluded the doctor, *I re- ally belleve that I would prafer to be affiicted with alme any other diseas than ‘locomotor At this juncture a little old man of the group, who had been an Interested listen- : er to the ssertation, and who was p tlally deaf, remarked: “Well 1 mu y that when a ‘locomotive attac don’t have much of a chance for 1 come in contact eam horse’ you not only lose control of your limbs, but you lose them outright. We have a little railroad down in our section and the one locomotive use has done all kinds of damage. Why 1t killed three men in a week, and cattle {n great numbers are found strewn along the road, after they had been tossed in the air by the tle demon,’ as it has come to be called; and a singular thing about it all is that their limbs are. in- varfably cut off by the in.pact. I quite agree with our friend, the doctor, that nothing has such bad results as when a ‘locomotive attacks you'.” ———— | CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. In many ci with the * »s when v NEW YORK, June 4—J, A. Ledder; San Franclsco, §s at the Manhattan; John Marsh, n Francisco, Sav J u- gent, Sa netsco, Empire; C. F. Mui- lins, Pac * Coast manager of the Com- mercial fon Assurance Company, ar- rived here to-night, remaining until Tues- day, when he will take the steamer for England Colonel Willlam Forsythe, of the Forsyvthe Seeded Raisin Company of Fresno, some who. time has been the East for t night. in Jef! Kayser’'s Picturesque Cards. Editor Albert Kayser of the Oakland Journal has just issued some of the handsomest illustrated malling cards ever seen in this part of the country. They contain beautiful half-tones and half-tone tllustrations of the principal towns and cities of the State. The idea is similar to that prevalent in Europe, and is calcu- | lated 10 be of great aid in'advertising the | scenic beauties of California. The San Francisco series Is very thorough, as well | 2s those illustrating San Jose, Oakland, | Monterey and Santa Cruz. —_———————— To Prison for Life. Tee Fat, the Chinaman who a few | months ago killed Lee Tong by cutting | him with a knife at Dupont and Wash. ington streets, was sentenced to the Sla(e - Prison at Folsom for life by Judge Bor- den yesterday. A. Jewett, another con- * viet, was given three years in San Quen- tin for burglary. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with ©r without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, | WILL SEARCHL FOR ANDREE French Scientistsat Van- couver. PLANS FOR THEIR VENTURE WILL EMBARK IN A BALLOON AT SKAGUAY. Believe the Arctic Explorer Will Be Found Somewhere in the Wilds of Alaska. Special Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, June 4.—The advance | guard of French scientists who intend to build a balloon here and start on a search for Andree arrived and are now perfecting arrangements for the perilous trip. They are Dr. A. J. Terwagne, Edouard Feret and Lo Nicolas, all of Paris. M. Varicle pected to arrive in a few da Terwagne Is a personal friend of An- is ex- dree. He said the party would get away from here in about three we would proceed to either Skaguay or Dyea and make the ballcon trip acrc Alaska, stopping at out of the way places in arch of the famous explorer, who, he firmly believes, is alive and well. The doctor does not expect many difficulties on the trip. “Our principle,” said he, to get the balloon up a certain distance and regulate it at will. We h(l\v a hemp rope 150 yards long, with 30 yards in balloon. This trails along the ground, and we can guide our movements pe fectly. Andree failed on account of his poor rope arrangement. When leaving to experience Spitzbergen the ropes were inter- twined and he had to leave go of two, thus sending the balloon to a great height and making it unmanageable. He intended going north, but when he lost the ropes the balloon became un- manageable and drifted away in the opposite direction. We are convinced Andree is in If we thought he was in Siberia we would never search for him, as he would be dead by now.” By his rope system Dr. Terwagne traveled with Andree from Paris to Dieppe recently “NOTES ON THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS mittea in Interesting Informatmn Concerning Gold on Luzon and Conditions as to Climate. WASHINGTON, June 4. the Philippine Islands” have been is- sued by the State Department as No. 31 of the advance sheets of the con- sular reports. One expert extensively quoted, Frank Caruth, that extensive gold de- posits have been opened up quite near the , assuring a large output for many years to come. It has also been proved t they extend over a wide district. Alluvial gold is found in the island of Mindanao, and there are ex- tensive copper deposits in Luzon. While no true coal has been found, there is lignite of a very good quality, quite 1seful for steam vessels. This is in t quantity. Roughly washed al- luvial gold has been found to contain rubies and hyacinths. There is no want of labor at cheap rate, and ,on the whole, the g¢ 1 conditions for mining are exceptionally favorable. me facts of interest, aside from mining, are note For instance. the Philippine archipslago contalns nearly two thousand islands. Two of them are larger than Ireland, Luzon, “uh and Mindanao with 35,000 square Earthquakes are not infrequent. ainfall Is not excessive, nor is it continuous. The cli te is very al region, and w fever are unk are mostly Mal are healthy diseases such as OW N The na- but in the in- remnants of a race of Pap- for a terior uan origin. The author of the pamphlet speaks in the highest terms of the char: of the natives. The family tle is ve: strong, children are orderly, parents re- spected and the race has an inbred courtesy and prudence, while ready hospitality Is never missing. Eight mil- lion natives inhabit the Philippines, food resources are ample and famine is unknown. MRS. ATKINSON WILL NOT BE INDICTED, Forgery Charge Against the Wife of West Virginia’s Governor May Be Dropped. WHEELING, W. Va., June 4.—Tt is now known that the Grand Jury will not pre- sent a new At- kinson, the of Governor Atkinson, ir Indictment against Mrs, wife the first indictment of whom on a charge of forgery was dismissed on a technical- ity by Judge Blizzard on Thursday. This removes the direct charge from Mrs. At- kinson for the fresent, but leaves her in- directly in the case. Owens, who was in- dicted as a'party to the alleged forgery of receipts signed by Judge Camden's name, Is on trial, and should he be found uilty it might be poss to re-indict $rs."Atkinson, as she has made no denial of being the writer of the papers Ow is alleged to have uttered. Little evidenc was adduced by the prosecution Friday. - SALE OF TWO ISLANDS. Anacapa and St. Nicholas Are Trans- | ferred to New Owners. VENTURA, June 4.—There has heen flled with the County Recorder a deed whereby, in consideration of $5000, Ezekiel Elliott of Santa Barbara conveys to George Le Mesnager of Los Angeles of his right, title and interest in Island, sterday | | ting in the POLICE AVERT A GUN FIGHT Pistols Flourished by Angry Carsonites. OUTCOME OF A SCANDAL UPROAR AT THE ORPHANAGE INVESTIGATION. !Commissioner Pratt Resigns, Claim- [ ing His Fellow Officials are Not Disposed to Deal Justly. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, June 4—The investigation of the Orphans’ Home scandal closed this afternoon at 3 o’clock and the af- fair was taken under advisement by Commissioners Cutting and Wester- field. Commissioner Pratt resigned this morning, claiming he could get no justice from the board. At last night's om there was an exciting scene. The board got into a wrangle, and the attorneys for Day, the accuser of the Orphans’ Home manag left the room in disgust. Attorney Woodburn returned, however, and at a remark of Commissioner Cut- ting a fight began between the two. A. Stock, brother of M Stock, and State Printer McCarthy drew their revolvers, but shooting was prevented by a rush of Jadies. But again weapons were drawn, this time by a number of per- on both sides. A tragedy was averted by the police officers who had been called into attendance, as trouble was feared. The case against Stock brothers, for whom warrants were issued last night, for drawing deadly weapons, will be withdrawn, as the complaining wit- esses, State Printer MecCarty and Charles B. Day, also drew revolvers, and they have been advised by their friends to let the affair drop. The board will exonerate Miss Stock of the charges that have been flled against her character. The attitude of Commissioner Cut- ase has been seriously com- mented upon. That gentleman is a brother-in-law of Superintendent Bee- be, and during the on acted as his defender, notwithstanding he was sup- posed to be an impartial Judge. He frequently scoffed at answers given by witnesses for the prosecution and ad- open session that his mind was made up. Camp Merritt Postoftice. The new postoffice at Richmond estab- lished for the accommodation of s stationed there has been christened tmaster Montague Camp Merritt Postoffice. AMUSEMENTS o/ /0 (fTovernment Loan. Subscription Books Are Now Open AT THE FirstNational Bank XW. Cor. Bush and Sansome Sts. Denominations of Bonds, $25, $50, $100, $500 ond $1000 JUNE 4, 1 THEGREAT SPECIALISTS Thousands of cures, the indorsement of the press and people of the State of California, fineat equipment on the coast, permit DR. MEYERS & CO.,, 731 MARKET STR! To make you an offer. the equal of which has never been heard of In this city. Sixteen years f ‘successful practice has made them so con- fldent that they can cure any case that they undertake that they make you this unqualified proposition. Not s Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cure Is Effected. e !)xng(-rnuu Eymptoms. of Santa Barbara convi in’ cor e ey 5 geles all of his title and interest in St.| Pains In the l(.u‘k Nervousness, Nicholas Island. | Loss of Fi Drowsiness After Both islands are off the coast of Ven- ! Black Hea l’!mmq Meals. tura County, and are a part of this B enanest. rdeas. | 0™ Of Ambition, 2 y. a fes abou ! o ORE T 1000 Bl Bt L, canable of oty | Contagious biood polson, recently contracted porting 1500 sheep or goats. St. Nicholas {s due south, elghty miles from Ventura, and contains about forty square miles, capable of carrying 3M0 sheep. - Torpedo Boat Davis Launched. PORTLAND, Or., June 4.—The lnr- pedo-boat Davis was launched this afternoon from the ship yards of the Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works of this city. Two battalions of the Oregon naval reserve assisted in the ceremony ' of christening the craft. The Davis is 140 feet in length and her speed is to be 22'% knots an hour. During the | present month the torpedo-boat Fox} will be launched by the Wolff & Zwick- | er Company. | et Hoff Nears His Doom. | SAN QUENTIN, June 4—Albert Hoff, | the murderer of Mrs. Mary Clute, was re-| moved from his cell in murderers’ row ! hlsl and placed in the condemned cell by Cap- tain Edgar to-day. He will explate crime on the gallows next Friday. cases and badly treated cas 1f_you cannot call at the office send for FREE BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANK. DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for Men of the | English and German Expert Speciali Market Hrreer, - olists; venlm:! qundl\yl D 11. I’AINLESS DENTISTRY speedily cured. the | ADVERTISEMENTS. —I—I—I—I—I— [ = I —2-5-5-8-5-5-5E-0-0--u-0 00NN PATTOSIENS WONDERFUL BARGAINS @ The Most Interesting Store for Visitors in the City. & = ae b an A .0**9#&00040#4003 Nonsense about the Fur- | ¥ Spring s with us, but, for an un- niture and Carpet busi- + accountable reason, trade is so far ¥ i off that it is a aimeult matter to 4 ness being dull. + ke it with a spyglass. Furniture ) s 4 and carpet dealers, Including our 4 \We've never found it so. ploneers in the trade, report the + prospects anything but encouras- + Tt can’t be our name or 4 inE—American Carpet and Furni- 4 + tre Jounal salesmen that keeps us busy—must be the goods —the price—let’s see. We can furnish your home for $100 or for $10,000, and at all the between pnceq. We know how to put in the style without putting in the cost ; we don’t charge for the style, | and as our rent and expenses are cheap, we can undersell the other fellow. Yes, that must be it—we undersell the other fellow. + O+++44+44444444+44+0 say ?—possibly, but the assertion is worth looking into. PATTOSIEN COMPANY, Cor. Sixteenth and Mlssnon I—IIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII— i | | PARLOR FURNITURE SALE. $10,099 Worth of Fine Parlor Furniture Will Be | Placed on Sale To-morrow. THE SALE own large collection of WILL INCLUDE and de b 1 of our| st makers of fine worth up | p worth § $5.50 and attan Settees, for $10.00, % to $25.00 to Carpets: rial Velvets, in parlor pattern: mu?fl'lrlfiiffg $1.40; to r:lusP‘ $1.1 - s, DBrussels, Velvets, ot gt Jiné to select from in the citel all sizes; prices up from 25 rolls Axminster Carpets; 200 rolls Sanford's sale | A1l Quartered Osk Dressers. full Ewell French mirror; worth $16. at A Bird’s-Eye Maple Dresser, very large ba: ( Rlld“ large French-plate mirros \\'(nrét;‘i)o 4 S SS “u Birch D er, serlunlme fronf We undersell all others ! ! A broad assertion, did you |4 larse ‘..f"‘,.mur Value at $i230; will ¢ them out at Chamber Suits and Folding Beds. Tak Minsmn or Fillmore streetcars, or any car trans(errmg mnhou i Soltld Oak Chamber Suits, 3 plec polished $l a palr for your cholce of ten fine pat- finish 4 ... B18 terns of Lace Cur full width and | Solid_Oak Chamber pieces, 2 | length; worth up to §3 @ § finish, quarter-sawed T Solid Mahogan: ished finish... Made of the best quality hand-made (\p.’lqun\$ Shade Cloth, mounted on Hartshorn's Improved | joreen "0 up to 8 a pa spring rollers, for quantities of twelve shades and over, not including store sizes. Hung in . your residence and guaranteed for five years. | a pair for |PATTOSIEN’S ox Couches, with best steel springs, Parlor Furniture in the count length; worth up to $8 & pair. lor Suit, all hand polished o, = stered 'in silk damask £ $ a pair for your choice of ten extra fine arlor Suit, fine inlaid back, hand patterns In Brussels, Irish Points upholstered Spring. seat, assort- gther makes. full width and full length; blors. up to §10 & pair. regular Dutch pattern seat and i ,,‘,Tm 71 P | G $@ 2. 1air for sour cholee of ten extra fins arved and Very y patterns in’ Brussels, Resl a s and artistic, nenam..ue ete.; worth up to $12 Gilt Parlor Chair, in real l!\llv‘h ‘ & M ' h B 4 f—very antial. S Tmmitee. T Barpales Pt gt cmon et e .‘ 1 Your Lite = me pieces— | fibrary or office. Dutch marquetry b: red seats | gyx o = ! $15 Cou Our Special—extra wide—neat | This week we will commence one of the | in best da + plano polish fint framework, upholstered in heavy, durable | greatest Couch Sales ever recorded—not rnunh-,‘ Is Spent in Bed. | | 3 5;{» Parlor \un‘sul[‘\ ma : best | o 5 | at $2.98 or $4.99, but Couches that are made on | amask covering, soild colors—must be seen ki 2 Sy | honor in our own factory, and our guarant = 'ih;" appreciat [ie Conch e e e )t | Boes with every one. Call'and see the display The L] 48 Parlor Suit. solid mahogany, nh‘fl]y - ' N M i > on the great second floor. nspect the Couches fnlaid, full curved backs, upholstered. in | COrdurove in course of construction in our factory ad- fi [l | #3750 Duvenport, tufted seat and back, | 18,5078 of Sonstruetion, rea $49 Parlor Sult—5 elegant pleces, hana | [ feet long, 3 feet wide—very luxurlous. = | ryted Couches, with fringe all round, uphol- | L | | cfl‘r(\;d and polished, upholstered in fine e Al Kevarier of ROCKETS |~ stered in tapestry or corduroy: sale price..®! | &l lamask or broc: l\(b'”l- H d out on y chol g $S.50 Parlor R solld mah; order, i orted colors of upholstes L Lt s R LA ks very usstul bedroom | . S T Seeeried Colote 9O Gnihistery; Ay : fancy shaped arms—A GF BARGAIN. | article; roomy box for dresses, etc., | myeteq ‘Couches, 32 inches wide, with a neat | o dron #4.25 Rocker, high carved back, br digl ¢ e oak or mahogany finished frame, upholstered o arm and vi finely polished, oak or $4.75 Parlor or Reception Chair, silk dam- | in heavy tapestry, large assortment of dur- = hogany finish. ask seats, plain and inlaid backs. aple sale price..... 3 ..$15 $9.75 Parlor Chalr, handsome inlaid k | Couches, fancy Gondola shapes, nice carved —a very artistic plece of furniture—useful RATTAN FURNITURE. | frames, upholstered in heavy imported tapes- as well as ornamental A 3 try or corduroy, full width and lengt $5.25 Chair, Belgian oak saddle seat, 75 Rattan samples of H \\:\ks"— PRAOEE L o hand carved—only ind ever shown—our fleld Ratta rent w WOrth | Couches, deep !ufind fl\ own special ¢ from 0, will be closed ”)"';) ‘_,”; newest ghapes and uphfll.\h‘rvd i A most 2 5 BB durable in rich Oriental A very hand; e Rattan Rocker, worth sale price. . cenonn 6 f - ¥ $6.00, will be sold f .73 | Couches in round offic i)on’t buy until you see these bargains. Wiltons, 875 $1. o this (3 in this sale.. Best Tapes for Chiffoniers and Dressers. worth Mahogany Dresser, S50 ; in this sale will sell for Lace Curtain Bargains. S1.50 5.Fr T Cartunn, fut width and length; wor Window Shades, Each 55c. a pair for your terns of Lace width and length; w 84 a palr for your choice of ten fine pat- terns, assorted styles, full width and L e B B B e N N N RSN ] WE SELL THEM. made to le or neat foot end, 1%-inch le price. or pil .50 | husk mounts. $32 ' w ///, W‘ KEEP THE WELL, WELL. “1 suspect that I may attribute my recent headaches to doing so much night-work of late,” said a lady who earns her own living. “I had an order to address a large number of en- velopes and as I was paid by the thousand and others wanted the work, too, I sat up pretty late and perhaps worked in a room not so well ventilated as it might be. As a consequence I have more than once had a headache the next day. I have found, however, that if I swallowa Ripans Tabule just as soon as 1 have a premonition of the trouble, it staves it off and I escape scot free. That is why I say that Ripans Tabules are a medicine for well people, for I am certainly a healthy woman, but I use the Tabules now and then and would not like to be without them.” popes DR MCNULTY a A new mle p-,-lm ntng TEX TABULES (n & gartan (without glacs) s nov: for sale.... some 6000000000 00000000 5™ PALACE **; gGRAND HOTELSg SAII FnA‘nclSco. © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachod, @ | © 2l Usper Oxe Manaosusxe O . ROSCOE © NOTE THE PRICES: O | 26 Kearny Niree ! Euro Plan.$1.00 s 4 upward e | © TummzEie gk S ordtrnterd 0 x 4] Correspundence Solicited. 0 P. & B. BUILDING PAPER | (] JOBN O. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. | And P. & B. READY ROOFIZG. Sold by all first-ciass dealers, are clean, odor- less, of great strength, reasonabie in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, damp- ness and dust out of buildings; are particu- lariy ndapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE T CO., 116 Batt Maln ooooooooooooaooooo ‘((ELA DR. HALL’S RElNVlfiORATORi Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy &tops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, | Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Mlnhnud and all wasting ef. (eLl! of self-abuse or excesses. Sent ealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, &; guar- anteed to cure, Address HALL & MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also | for sale at 1073% Market st., S. i All pri- vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. gm WONG W00, e e THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 1888, trains will run as follow: | North-bound. Mixed | Mixe % Mixed | Passen- S y( Sta- | Sunday | ger CHINESE TEA AND HERB Daily. {E:é"pt"d} tons. |Excpt'd| Daily. SARITARIUM, 002 m| Stockton 764-66 CLAY 8T., San Francisco,0al 50 pm| Merced 50 pm| Fresno All diseases cured exclusive- 1y by Chinese herbs, over 300 varieties being used. ADVICE % 0 11 a. m., 1 to§ and 716 45 p m| Hanford pm| Bkri'd 50 pm| Visalia Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California_Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § . daily; at Merced with stages (o rom Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: Lk ecanim, with stage to aad from Madesa. nmn:." Hours, Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE etretTan o oA, Tymeay pives heali asd SAH FRANGISCO llll] NORTH PAGIFIB‘ ST 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Betiween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | sai SOUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (eACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. N AN uens | (Main Line, Foot of Market S SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | 5 Frox JUNE 1, 189, 730, 900, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ]Vip m Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 0 p. o T s A :Valiedo. Naps, it Calistoga and Senta Rosa. 7! ERWA:CH;S(.:OH 45, 8:004 Atlantic hlpx‘afl Ogden and ‘IA . %1204 Niles, Sun Joss, Stockton, Ion, s‘mrds’hm"' it ramento, . Marysville, ~ Chico, NDAYB_810, 9:40, 11510, & m. 1:40, 3:10, | Tehama and Red sl *8:304 Peters, Milton, Oz 9:004 New Orieans Kxy no, Bakersfield, Jos Augoles, me schedule as above. | Leave Arrive i New Orleans San Francisco. [ In Effect | San Francisco. | A Vallejo, Martiner and Wi April 23, | P Sacramento River Steamers. ... Week | Sun- 1898. Sun- | Week San Jose, Niles aud Way Stations _Days. | days. Denlnnlun. days. | Days. | 2 Or Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and 7:30 am| $:00 am, Novato, 40am | Visalia . 3 zupm\ 9:30am| Petaluma, m10:25 am | +ve. Livurmore, Ban Jose, Niles sod W 7 i0i18s 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm s;;ml Wosa. | 7:3 b 6:22 pm i ed,u.muéi A ulton, ¢ I Sa mon, Vallej 7:30 am Windsor, 10:25am £ “".’::,;"} e R Vacano Healdsburg, Santu Rosa. ....... % (O LN Lytton, 41007 Benicia, Vaoa: Geyserville, E: Kuig 3:30 pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 6:22pm BTG T, " Jo:a5a “7:30am| Hopland and 10:25am | 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Tracy sud Stockton .. 7s15¢ 330 pn| s:00am| Ukiab. 7:35pm| 6:2pm | 4:80r Stockton, Lodi, Oskdsle (James- 7:30am [10:25 am ‘town for Yosetite), Merced.. 12157 T30am| o .00am| Guerneville. | 7:35pm 4:307 Latlirop, Modesto, Meroed, Berenda 2:30 3 : f 6:22pm Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, :30 pm| R Mojave. Senta Bazbara. and Los 7:30am| §:00am) Sonoma _ |10:40am| 8:40am L an 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:10 pm| 6:2pm :,:;, 8:00am| Sebastopol. |10:40am[10:35am 1455 Z 2232! »o;.z 135 pm| 6:22 pm . - 13;:2: Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | 12005 Vallaio, Costa and Way Sta- Q|vnnf;s, at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- | rrosdi % 19:45p serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale [OF | g:00r Oregon iy the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | v Redding, Puget Highiand Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Sound and Fask LA LYY Sp docino Cif ed rates. T hindaya round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. 'ncket Offices, 650 Market st., Lake, Pomo,.Potter Valley, John Day's, River- Lakeport and Bartlett SAN LE JRO AND WAYWALDS LOCAL. 3 ol c] Springs, Saratoga N s hgat Tor Ve Sprtogs (Foot of Market Street.) at U prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Loke, Upper Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, ooneville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Men- Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at Fltchharg, Eimhard Leandro, South Sa Leandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. t From Nilea. COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge (Foot of Market Street.) 7:00p Chronicle bldg. R. X ST e Gen. mss A'ant. A and Gen.” Manager. | T17:454 Banta Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statlons 18:039 a e O 8:154 Newark Centerille, San Jose, Fo) I* der Creek, Sai d | 5507 THE BEST RAILWAY | y | amden. F'nlw;, Bo!lldl;ldlh;f , anta Cruz and Princ B [ *10:504 fo CHICAGO, | i s.n Joua Glenwood & le ‘!tlflom ViR0A Every Day Pullman Palace Slceping Carg | adxl:n Bonlder Creek and Saota Cruz...... J9:R04 [ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. F) 6:; Wednesday-. and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars | Run on the Following Time: CREEN SO FERRY From wl PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— * 9 1 | Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., SM.T.W.T.F.& 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 Arrive T T | o0 Arrive From OATLAND. 6:00 8:00 10:00.M Arrive 112:00 1 00 $4:00 *5:00r.x. Arrive COAST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). {Third nd Townsend Sta): #7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New HARVEY'S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reasone Almaden Wednesdays only).. + li3er obiv Hates. | 17:304 Bunday Excursion for San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and YOU WILL BE COMEORTABLE PR L T B R Rl 1 You Travel on the Santa Fe | S i 5 4:10¢ | AN FRANCISED TICKET OFFICE—S44 MARKET §T | govdos sav it Wy S0 3088 Chronicle Buflding. Telephone Main 1520, akland Office—1118 Broadway. | Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St | 451 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Glivoy, Hollister, Sauta Salines, Monterey and 30 San J |;‘;;ny Stations v 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 2007 San Jose and Principal Way Stations $:39F San Jose and Brincipal \Way Statious St Via Sausalito Ferry. rom San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1598. WEEK DAYS. A for Moring. T for Afternoon. ! Sundays only * Sundays excepted. { Saturdays ouly :u‘r 2 \.I-ll:;y' a.x;t:l‘sbun Hu::}t:'{— 00, a : | {Sundaeand Monday @ Saturdays and Runmyu m, Extra irips_for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:30 MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC IIAlLWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry. IsLeLvl San Francisco, . commenting May 1 SUNDAVYS. oFor aul Valley Noasten nnrn:i 100, *9:00, 1100, 1530 @ m.; 1:00, 30, *4:00, ¥ » ‘Week Days—9:: 30 l m., 1:45 d 5:15 E b and 535 b m. 11300 a .ddoel not run to San Rafael 2 fsmday-—l 00, 10:00, m., 1:45 and RIS R '“s}f."'q:.‘;{f{ Rotind trip from Ml valley, 31 FEROUGH S LHOS, COOK & SON, "Agents, 621 Marxot 8:00 streef. San Francisco. Weekly Call $1.50 er Year a. m. week dlyl—Clfldere l.nd way sta’ns. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns, m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and TRy stétions. % 2 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. ©. m. Sundays—Point Reves and wav ata’n.