The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, 1898 LY 13, GREAT RACING AT 0AKLAN Myrtle Thorne Lowers ( i 1 | Her Record. | | | BEACHWOOD WINS EASILY THE HEAT RACE FALLS TO MUCH BETTER. A Job in the Last Special Scented Out | by the Judges and Nellie Bly Takes a Mark. | nd was cord was g veste: <h no track T 1 the books did a ori stders mare Pr Myrtle Billy Dc over Dr. moved up 3 ad trotted 1y quarter of Beachwood 118 pace A sece ted, won the then It 1 tc wood mare { Dictatress un; Butcher -d Boy on i 6 to 5 and e both bel the s In the 1r the auctio finishe n_the and s by winning the after losing the sec under a drive by « T, 1 Thompson ing onc takes s have . e spect went to Riley be- Durfee that ti in dash race. half in 1:06%, is driven ve, with un terribly m the very d the appare last 11 the time 1 an g no was by Charles Derby (C. First hi 34, 1 Time ond heat b Ma; second he 10, Mark H 4; Abdine 1 to 2, Ma Mark H $5; after fleld, $4. rk H 6 t at, ) H4 A t heat, FOUT Specfal for named h ash, Thompson, b. h., by B Bunch). Mamie Riley, b. m., by ney (W. Durfee) 2] May B, blk. m., by Altona (H. Hellman). a Mojave also star Time, 1:08 1:43 Betting Books—Thompso B4, Mojave 4 to 5. ___ FIFTH RAC 8pectal for named horses mpson Nellie Bly, b. m., by Starboul (C. A. Owen)..1 Listerine, b. m.. by m (C. E. Clark)...2 Menlo Belle, b. m., by Menlo (H. Hellman)...3 Pilot McClellan algo st Ti 35— 2:20%. Betting ctions—Nellle Bly $10. fleld $8. Books—Nellle Bly 1 to 2, Pilot Me n 3 to 2, | Menlo Belle 2, Listerine & TO-DAY'S First roce, two In_three—§ James Sullivan’s Our Jacl EP" Alviso's Little Thornquest's Mal Second race, Gordon's F W Nelson's Hijo del mile heats, Silver Ring, Vetter's ‘s Our Lucl D, Third race, fle_heats, two in three—C. amon, E. A Falvey's n's Lindo, T. Emith's Gaft G. Durfée's Lady 3 Lalita Margaret, ¢ horses, H. ¥ > .J’A. Plietta Munger, 3. Harrls® Melvoar. 273 Admiral Dewey Honored. At a meeting of the trus of the Chamber of Commerce dmiral Dewey was elected as ¢ member, an honor that is frequently bestowed upon men who are worthly of special attention at the hands of the b ss men of this In the case of the Admiral his ser- vices o were of in he Spanish &quadron ic side of the ocean the were con- stant fen t a fiying trip would be made to this side and s ttention paid by the foreigners to merce, to the detriment of By destroying the ships of Sp: nfla Admiral Dewey won the gratitude of the members of the Chamber of Commerce and this is one of the ways | by which they express their appreclation. The election will surely be confirmed af the meeting of the whole chamber on next Tuesday. Resolutions memorial of the late Admiral Ammen, who was an honorary member of the chamber, were pased. ern com- 1 interests n at Ma- crlasting v —_————— Suit Over a Mining Title. Judge Morrow rday morning hand- ed down a decision In the case of B. Webber Parker vs. A. II. Rapp and oth-} ers in favor of the plaint!iff. On October 2, 1896, Rapp entered into an agreement | with Parker to sell him the Crystalline | mines in Tuolumne County for the sum of §150,000. After the agréement had been | made Rapp claimed that he could not! glve title as it was held by his partner, Bhafer. The court held that as Rapp and | Parker were partners in the transaction it was immaterfal which one the power ot glving title was vested in and awarded | the verdict to the plaintift ) elevator shot upward Flint was crus! DEAMRHESE F A TRAVELED CAT. " Tom, Mascot of the Steamer Alameda, Succumbs to Old Age. The officers and crew of the steamel t that for Engineer muster doctore » chief wa orning he wa the most travel w d have he died the handsome big c: d its owne Tom, is dead, a was taken slck and for a cat doctor. Wh tle better, but the next Tom was probably to reac N a mill 1tk wot the compl tra bore the follow iption: “‘Old American admirers, July 4, 159, nd took up ! on aboard with w the hour of his de Alden Besse the only pe mained faithful until m he wou ath. the and le Of the thousands who have sail there Is not one but will remen »m jects for the camera fiends and Mr. Litt dead cat varfous artists of th Tom'’s remalns are 1 hermetically sealed leaden casket, & b al will t place. He will, the , on which his lifc had been spe: DETECTED THROUGH HIS SWEETHEART RESTED IN CAKLAND. He “Jumped” His Bonds Over Three | Months Ago and Has Been in | Hiding Since. | who g0 A. M. THolliday torney t1 wrre zht n 1 Oaklan He wi lence He had under s fin- with rested in M obtainin m Bailey Goetz, ce de Koehler tury ered to get her ty be In communication Sterling, a supposed attorn in London, and showed & long cablegram from him’ about investigating into the and wanting money arry it on. day altog r got it was d °d that t with W, Hollid finally am was a fak that Attorney s a myth., It w ttor: y F 1k pre: s Ba th estate reverted to the crown over century ago — e SOLDIERS IN TROUBLE. Two of Them Arrested for Assault With a Deadly Weapon. avid Harv a colored soldier, w: ted at an early hour yesterday g by Policemen C. Peters and h on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He entered the Stock- holm saloon, corner of Jackson and Kear- ny streets, about 2 o'clock, and picked a quarrel with a man named Joseph Hill Hill retreated to the street, followed by Har who fired a shot at him, which, fortunately, missed him. The ¢ w called in Judge Conlan's court y day tinued till to-morro n K. Bowen, a private in the Ten- nessee Regiment, startled Policeman Co- len on Grant avenue early vesterday morning by telling him t he had cut a man into strips. Colen took him to the City Prison and booked him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapc He was brought be e Judge Mogan yesterday but denied making any such tement to the officer, and as nobody could b found that he had cut into strips he was dischar ————— SUSPECT A BOY CLERK. Money Stolen From a Dry-Goods | Store at Stockton and Green Streets. Samuel Strauss of the firm of Strauss & ss, dry goods merchants, Stockton and Green streets, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court vesterday for the ar- rest of Frank Stiglino, a boy 16 years of age, on a charge of grand larceny. The boy was employed In the store and did not show up yesterday. Monday be- fore closing the firm secreted $193 Barly yesterday morning the night watch- man noticed that the front door was open. He notified Samuel Strauss and on going to the store he found that the money had been taken out of the box. Suspicion fell upon the boy, and it was had hidden himself in time Monday night Detective Dil- supposed that he the store at closing and had stolen the mon lon is searching for him. — e PULLED THE WRONG ROPE. Serious Accident to George Flint zt the Y. M. C. A. Building. George Flint, assistant engineer in the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation build- ing, Ellis and Mason streets, met with an accldent yesterday morning that may prove fatal. He was working the sidewalk elevator and by mistake pulled the wrong rope. The sidewalk door was shut, and as the hed against the door. to the basement, where he was found, | uncongclous, He was taken to the Recetving Hospi- tal, where it was found that he was suf- fering from concussion of the spine, con- tusion of the back and internal injuries. —_———— ‘Will of Mrs. Theresa Muller. The will of Mrs. Theresa Muller, who died on the ith inst., was flled for probate vesterday. The estate left by the testator is valued at $5000. By the terms of the will the income of the estato is bequeathed to the husband of the deceased, George Mul- ler, and at his death it 15 to be divided be- | tween three sons. thirt to be buried 1 3 in a box. | He managed to grasp | the right rope and lowered the elevator | r Alameda were in mourning yvesterday. en years acted as the ship's mascot, Little, disconsolate. Monday Tom »d him as best he could and then sent ing home that night Tom seemed a lt- cad ed cat in the world, and had he lived earned a gold collar for having sailed he wore a silver collar, which marked It wag presented to him in Sydney and S. 8. Alameda. Presented by his om was a kitten he forsook the bark Alameda. Chief Engineer Little was i make friends, and to him he re- Southern his owner. has over fifty seas on the Alameda They were great sub- different pictures by ashore when They have been placed in a the steamer Is in midocean the buried in the waters of the Pa- /CHASED A BURGLAR ‘ FROM HER HOUSE and Juk. ATTORNEY A. M. HOLLIDAY AR- PLUCKY MISS O'BRIEN LEADS TO HIS CAPTURE. | | George Wainwright Happened to! Jump on the Same Car as Detective Ryan. George Wainwright, a carpenter, while inder the influence of liquor yesterday atternoon, entered the residence of Mrs. O'Brien Folsom street. He made his Wi upst s to the bedrooms and col- 1 ed se ral articles of clothing. Miss O'Brien heard some one moving 1 ups rs, and thinkir brothers went to it was one see what he s doing home at that hour. She met tnwright coming out of a bedroom b a bundle in his ar He ran past her and she was not slow in following him. An electric car was passing the door at the time and Wainwright jumped on the dummy. are you going with our ol cried Miss O'Brien, who was close behind Walnwright. ‘Here, take them,’ sald Wainwright, he threw the bundle on the ground. fortunately for him Detective Ryan wppened to be on the car and he prompt- ly piaced Wainwright under arrest and ook him to the City Prison, where a charge of burglary was booked against He had also two pairs of shoes with which the detective satisfied he from some other hou — e oe—— AN ATTORNEY REBUKED. Judge Hebbard Arraigns a Practi- | tioner for Breach of Faith. Attorney Friedlander suffered rebuke at the hands of Judge Hebbard yesterday | morning. The incident occurred in the | hearing of the action of R. B. { against Washington Irwin to recover on a promissory note. Last Saturday a motion in connection with the e came up and | at that time Attorney Collier, represent- ing the plaintiff, and Friedlander repre- nuting the agreed that the rday. When the ase should be trie sase was called y ander refused to proce not bee d, claiming that served with any and in consequence W not prepared to answer the suit. Col« | lier informed Friendlander of the ag | ment reached last Saturday and then call- | ed the attention of the Court to the fact | that the plaintiff was a Stockton man and had been brought here to attend the triar at considerable e se and at the loss | of much time. As Friediander refused to yield Judge Hebbard then spoke. “Mr. | Friedlander, this action on your part after | the agreement you reachéd Saturday 1s | very unexpected,” he said. “The morai | responsibility now rests with you to pay | the expenses attendant upon this trial | and also the expenses of the plaintiff from Stockton and return. The é'uurl cannot compel you to do so but morally you are | bound. If you wish to take advantage ot | technicalities the case will have to stana over until issue has been joined and the pleadings completed. The Court cannot | prevent you, but it will remember the oc- currence at some future time.” Friedlander made no response and when the Judge had concluded left the court- room. his client had omplaint or summor 1 ————————— HE CAME FROM SAN JOSE. Yep Shung Stripped and Robbed in a | Den on Sullivan Alley. | Yep Shung came from San Jose Mon- day with the laudable purpose of rescu- Ing a girl from a den on Sullivan alley. He went to the Presbyterian Mission | Home and, after stating his object, one of the ladies accompanied him, but walt- ed outside till he would give a signal. The signal never came. When Yep Shung entered the place on a different pretext his real intentions were suspected and ten of his fellow-countrymen, who were in the house, “didn’t do a thing to him.” They stripped him of his silk coat and trousers and, after giving him an un- merciful thrashing. threw him into the street, to the consternation of the lady from the mission. Yesterday Yep Shung secured a war- rant from Judge Conlan for the arrest of Lou Fat, the keeper of the house, on a charge of robbery, as he claims that he had $15 35 in his trousers’ pockets. —_——— To Foreclose a Mortgage. The London and San Francisco Bank, Limited, has filed suit against Nathanfel J. Brittan and Belle Brittan to foreclose a mortgage of $20.146 22 on a valuable plece of property owned by the defendants at Baker and Broadway streets. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fao- timile sigasture e i g 1 be arranged through committe WHITE WOMEN DEMAND WOR Widows and Wives of Soldiers Insulted. CHINESE LABOR PREFERRED AN OUTRAGE INVESTIGATED BY GRAND ARMY MEN. They Ask That Soldiers’ Uniforms Should Not Be Made by Aliens, but by American ‘Women. The Grand Army of the Republic has | ik inj taken hold of the matter of & work of making soldiers’ uniform from the sweat-shop contractors and the! coolie operatives and handing it over to erving women who need this em- ording to the story of “i d the d plovment. Ac W. Allen of Lyon Post the widow wives of the old soldiers have been ver shabbily treated by the people who pre side over the local commissary ment. le states that 0 whose husbands fought for the Union called upon him and complained that they were unable to secure work, althoush the are all competent to make garments for the soldiers of the present war, Three of these women said that they had been down to one of the contractors for work and the wages offered were less than is paid to Chinese. When they refused a 25 per cent rate while the contractor makes 75 per cent, they were brusquely told to get out of the way and not bother any more. This cat Mr. Allen to put on his war paint and now he is working to Interest all of the Grand Army posts in seeing that justice is done. He will make it his special business to call at all of the G. A. R. posts and he has no doubt that the influence of the old sol- diers will be sufficient to get Major Long to consider the rights of tne white people who neea work, as against the Chinese and the contractors who are doing a “skinning” business on the soldiers’ gar- ments. He added that he knows that the Gov- ernment does not approve of the contract system gs it is followed here. Heretofore this work has been done by direct d. with the people who perform the lo In his efforts Mr. Allen will co-ope with the Labor Commissioner and end. or to effect such changes as will give work where it will do the most good. State official s continuing the registration of all women who desire to secure this kind of employment, and it is sur how many have applled for a chance tc malke an honest living. On Monday about S v _registered their names, and yes- the number was Increased by about had ex- too Ne perience in sewing and will be oniy glad to secure enough to keep the wolf ‘arly all state that they hav away from the door. While many are the wives and widows of the old soldiers, there is also & surprising numl who have rélatives in the present war and who are hard pressed for the common necessar of life. A gr many have applied by letter and several of these let- t are indeed patheti Commissioner Fitzgerald does not th that it will be necessary for those who are interested in the movement to hire a place where a fuctory can be established.” Most of the applicants for work have home duties that would prevent them from golng to a factory to work, and it Is argued that there 1s no necessity for them to do so. as the matter of getting employment can from the Patriotic_Home Helpers and other inter ¢sted bodies. The Home Helpers meet at Metropolitan Temple this evening and take up this matter. Thelr efforts will be to see if Major Long will co-operate with them_ In giving the work to | women and not to contracting firms who l l Storms | . however, Fried- | [ 5 o0 oy Do B0 Do B0 Do B0 Do B0 Do D0 Do Bn Do Bo B0 Bo B Bol Bo B0 B Boady oo 0o o Do B0 Do Bo B Bx Do Do B oo By o o bu oo od BN employ coolies. 1f successful, all well and good, but If the Helpers are not successful a mighty effort will be made to get the situation presented before the War I partment at Washington through the I cific Coast representatives, who are to rive from the capital in a few day According to reports made at the A Young have, developed to its fullest But— DR. A. T. SANDEN-—Dear Sir: You full report to you two months ag; again of my vast improvement. vory bad. ually transforming into a different man. ever. I feel very good. Yours truly, tricity and his Electric Belt Sanden will send you a book reading. Itis free. Call or 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal, Bouth Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 ton street; Denver, Col., Dallas, Tex., 255 Main street. depart- | several women | rising | will | white | tematic training, you could be a very strong man. man could. Nature gives most of usa good start. take good care. of our bodies we can make them powerful. Excess Will Wear You Out. Men live too fast these days. imaginary pleasure, trying to squeeze the happiness of a lifetime into a few years, exhausts the capital nature gave us, and we are wrecked in the grandest element of man’s ambition—nerve, brain and body weakened. He Is a Transformed Man. TERANS' HOME, Cal. ask me to make my final report. I sent a telling you about my case, but 1 will tell you When T first used your Belt 1 weighed 170 pounds. suffered great pains in my back and other complaints. Now I have not used the Belt for the last two months, but I am grad- I welgh 192 pounds; I eat and sleep well; my pains are all gone; my liver and bowels are cured, and I have no complaint what- DR, SANDEN'S ELEGTRIC BELT, Dr. Sanden claims that your nerve strength is Elec- lost. 10,000 men say it has restored their strength. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market treet, Cornor Kearny, Ban Francisse. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, , 204% Washing- 931 Sixteenth street: +E+0+84+E+E+E+E+EHEHEHE +E4 R R R R R Commissloner’s office yesterday there was a small strike among the operatives at the Meyerstein factory on Monday. Some of the girls get $1 50 per dozen for making soldiers’ coats ad others only $1 40 for the ame work. Those who eouid get only the maller sum made a protest to the woman Who has charge of the piace and her an- swer was that she would glve what she w fit and that if they did not like her ay of doing business they could get out. The women sald that one “‘Sammy” as- sisted in heaping insults on their heads. | The operative Jealed to Meyerstein and were told that the woman who was In charge of the factory had full “say” in the matter of setting the prices. So the fight was lost and the girls went back to work. It was all they could do. ALONG THE WATER FRONT. A Sailor Drowned—Woman Attempts Suicide—Guatemalan News by the San Jose. The schooner Ocean Spray arrived from Walsh Landing yesterday, minus one of her crew. At o'clock in the morning, when fifteen miles off the bar, Carl Carl- sen, a native of Sweden, aged 30 years, | slipped on the deckload and fell over- {board. The hooner was running before fthe wind, and before she could be put | about and a boat lowercd Carlsen had I gone down r the last time. Marle Rodewild made a desperate at- tempt to end her life in the International Hotel with corrosive sublimaf terday | Luckily she had eaten a hearty meal be | tore swallowing deadly drug, and to | that tact she owes her life. Officer Mc; summoned and he AYAD Was he unfortunate woman to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Stafford gave her an emetic and did everything | possible for her. e told Mrs. Andrew, | the matron at the hospital, that some months ago she kent a dry goods store in Au ia ve it up and came here to cu a canc She has been | going from one speci. to inother for | the Tast eight months, but did her no good she gave up In r and attempted to end her own lif The steamer San i arrived from Central American ports yvesterday. Her offi report that another revolution is | brewing in Guatemala. A large quantity of arms and ammunition was' sent from San o de Guatemala to Champe and outburst was ¢ ted at |t i) election of ident takes place on August 6 and_the aspirants for s would put Fuente that event he says spects to Consul Carriilo will be remembered that was a refugeee in San and Carrillo were very bad would be elected. also in powe t when a Franci | friends. | ustine Glassier, while hurrying to | | the ferri sterday, was struck Dy a | knocked down, nd car w badly bru 1 and to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Stafford attended to his wounds. — e THE STATE’S {NTERESTS. | Board of Trade Wants to Get Into the Ferry Building. e Board of Trade has consider- legitimate curiosity to know when it will be able to get Into its new quarter: in the ferry building. A long time ago ar- rangements were made for quarters in the second story for the exhibit of the board and for the mine chibit of the State Mining Bureau, and the time set for these rket The able bodles to move into their rooms has long since expired, owing to the fact that the | work on the big building has progressed | about as slowly as the contractors could | make it. At a meeting of the Board of | Trade yesterd committee was ap- pointed to interview the members of the tate Board of Harbor Commissioners and | ible w soon the quarters A part of the Board of s exhibit Is now hidden away in the Mechanies® Pavilion, where it has been nce the mining fair, which closed months ago. It is one of the finest exhibits ever hered and the members of the board ready. hurrfed | the hor cting President Cabrera | and 0 and Fuentes. When_the t San Jose it w thought that would withdraw in favor of nd that the latter s removed | ADVTRTISEMENTS. e e ++ :##0####4#0##*#+#¢0¢#0§#+#0###fOf#f CITY OF DRY GOODS AR R R e R A R R R R COMPANY. GENUINE REDUCTIONS e N—— MILLINERY! Never Before Offered in San Francisco for High Class Creations of the Best European Artists. UNTRIMMED HATS-First Floor. FORMER PRICE. SALE PRICE +75—ROUGH STRAW PHANTOM HATS, new shapes and shades 25 $1.50—MIXED AND ROUGH STRAW SAILORS ; also new shapes in FRENCH OEIP and BATIN BRAIDED STRAW $1.75—JAUNTY FRENCH SIDE FLARING CHIPS—Ron; S0 gh Satin Straw end English + Turbans 5 oy R : 7= | 4 $2.50—STYLISE FINE FRENCH OHIPS, with Mixed Fancy Braid Brims; slso STYLISH SATIN STRAW BRAID POKE BONNETS ... 81.00 | 4 $5.00—TEI8 BEASON'S PERFECT STYLE KNOX BLOCE HATS.. .82.30 | + TRIMMED HATS-Second Floor. All new designs and exquisite effects, genteel and beautiful as the most refined could desire, comprising creations of CAROLINE REBOUX, ESTHER MEYER and RIBOT of PARIS and OUR OWN. FORMER PRICEB— $10 $12 $15 $25 $30 835 $46 $50 SALE PRICES— 85 86 $7.50 $12 SIS S$17 $20 $25 | $55, $60 and $65 $30 Ihis method carries conviction that these goods are being disposed of Ry At HALF PRICE. Quallity and Price put together are sure to URNING HATS AND BONNETS AT PRICES CUT CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. convince all. IN TWAIN. AR R R R R R R R R S R e R Seae A E R R R R O TS RAILROAD TRAVEL. CANCER - AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! | p hith ¥ “fly‘ INCO, w No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Curedl {sleinhine, Joo Brhet Streck. 5page|hook sentifreed ALR. CriMmay, MADLe [\ESYEL o Feox June 16 1896 | o) 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. | "G:00x Nilc Sas Joac and Woj Stations. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER | 04 Marysvilie, Oroville and Redding via, 2 e — Woodland i 04 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey... 7, San Ramon, Vallejo, N Santa Rosa " PACIFIC COMPANY. ACIFIC SYNTEM.) Tralns lenve nnd ar e to nrrive at ARRIVE 434 10:454 | Chichester’s English Diamond Broad. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. SAPE, always reliadle. LADICS 3 lley Sprivg, Margarille, e Bint Chico, 1 d , Ogkdale and Jamestown... feel that no time should be lost in giving Drusgiat for Chicheater 8 English D | the public an opportunity to inspect it. ffiffl;fifl-‘fifl:‘"fl»'{.fi}: i <30 Iton......, | “Several ve %0 C. J. Murphy of Iowa et L el Tk | A New Orlexiiixgnies, ercad. was appointed as a special foreign com- rine and imitations. At Droggists, or serd de. I, Sata_Marbars. missioner to introduce the products of the ta_stampa for lars, testimonials and nn]inll L 0, Of thes DnlonuintotforsiRn coun: AL 101600 s, e S allcjo. Martine and Way Stations So successful was he that he in- | ‘Chiebester Chomical Co.Madtson Samare er Stonmiers d an increase in the exportation of | Beld by all Lost prassista. BT A AL A an Jose, Niles and Way S X Indian corn from one hundred to o mml; - - - fremmore, Mendota, Usatord and " e on bushels per annum. His worl s BEN Hong the Tines of other products was | RATLEOAD TRAVEL. ivertuore; San Joue, Niles wad Way equally mm‘il'nrluus.l N"wx’( his 4 tcl;rnl 08 | e tions. o 2T 1101134 about to expire and an effort is being | ez, Han " e o mitdd v (b iireer commercinl voates of | §AN FRANGISGO AND NORTH PACIFG Neva Calistogs, K Versvo and the United States to Secure his roay a:00r Biichs, Wooiland, sointment. The Chamber of Commerce of RAILWAY COMPANY. Wouiiand: Phis elty ‘and the Board of Trade have Tiburen Ferry. Foet af Market St A ARl Ore been asked to give him their support and | gan gRA CO TO SAN RAFAEL s, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton the latter body yesterday gave him_fits | - tockton and Lodi. - Manager J. A. Fil- | | hearty Indorsement. Hercules! With all the strength which nature intended you to expansion by continuing sys- Any If we The search for an 1 My liver and bowels were FRANK HENKEL. will restore what you have Dr. on this subject that is worth address, * NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt 18 never sold in drug stores nor. by traveling agents; only at our office. T *x | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, ‘Santa FeRoute | Arrive st WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Mofas at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | Angel and 11:30 p. m, | 4:30p Mar :30¢ Laturop, M (Raymond ~ for 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | and Fresno e m, oute, Atlautic Express AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. and Kast, 6:43p 10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, | 9:454 turdays—Extra trips at | r Uy wards, 5 00> Vallejo, . m 110 & m.; 140, 3:40, | Between Sar. Irancisco and Echuetzen Park | same scheduie as above. “Arrive | Sar. Francisco. Portiund, Puget st 5 8:154 AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Koot of Market Street.) Leave San Francisco. | In Eff ect 2, = Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehbnrg, Eimiurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry 6:10 pm|10:2: 30 am| 35 pm| 6 00 pm Petaluma, anta Rosa. Fulton, e Ped H‘-‘n‘l‘:‘iib:lr;x, e : Haywards. i:mn'; Saldsna 0r | § Runs through to Niles 3458 J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Foot of ¥ uta Cruz_Excurs and Principal Way 8 A Newark, Centervil B B Geyserville, Cloverdale. (Narrow Guuge). Street.) am 5:10 ;mI] 5:00 pm{ Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm| 6: Iton: Bouldee 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. |10:40 am(10 and Principal Way Stations. 3P San Jose, er Creck and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 3330 pm| 6:00 pm \'s " Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for 7:35 pm Highland _ ‘Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad s 4 Slip 8) Springs, Soda. Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett| .11 900 100, 1100 300 $2:00 Springs i"l l,‘k’l_a);( {ur'\'wm{ i\:y\rlinis.ksar‘alug_{ 4:00 $6:90 *6:00r.m. | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper | from OAKLAND—Foot of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 10 Lake, Bomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- | 31200 =107 2o age 00 8:00 10:00a.. ¥ide, Licrley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, | _t1o0" 00 12:0! 00 v Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men: docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal Saturday 'to Monday round-trip’ tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. NT DIVISION (Broad and Townsend Sts.) 72004 S Almade A Sundsy Sant Prin 9:004 Sun Paci 37 Pacific Grove and fons...... s, Santa ¢ aso Robles, § inadalupe, Surf and Way Static Ticket Offices. 630 Market st.. Chronlcla bldg. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. 4:10¢ and Way Stations .00 Redwood, Meulo Park, nta Clara, San .Jose, Hollister, Santa _Cruz, Monterey and Pacific ‘ 451 Sun Mate Palo Alto THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHIGAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourlst Sleeping Cars Run on tne Following Time: @Leave Ban Francisco. Arrive Denvi rrive Kans: Louts. And Way Stations. e and Principal Way itions and Principal Way Stations e and Principal Way Statlons. B:30p San Jose und Way Stations . r San J and Way Stations. . A for Morning. I’ for Afternoon, * Sundays excepted. t Sundays only. | Saturdays only 4Sundays and Mondays. __a Saturdays and Sundays. | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO AWD SAR JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, From June 1, is$s, trains Wi run us follows Berve Superior Meals at Very Reason- able Ratee. | | -bound. You wi COMFQRTARI i Sta. | Alixed, | Passen: 1 You Travel on the Santa Fe. bred): Mouag Aiaa m| Stock! SAN FRANCISCD TICKET OFFICE—G28 MARKET §T, | &30 & %0230 5 ol it = Chronicle Butlding. Telephone Matn 1520, co bl dii 2 Oakland Ofloe—1118 Broadway. e e o Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. San Jose 0Zce—7 West Santa Clara St NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, ¥ia Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing M; 1 WEEK DAY‘: S For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 09:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 3:20, 400, b ntermediate points as requi Stockton With steamboststof ation and Improvement. Com. an_Francisco and Stockton at § Merced with stages to and gs, Coulterville, Yosemite, ete.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, eto : at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. WOUKT TAMALPAIS SCENIC Stopping at C ctions RAILWAY, eppom Leave SanVid, Seusalicc Ferry. xtra_trips_for San Rafael on Monday: o ranclsco, commencin, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11. | 1885: G ey | Week Days—0:30 a. m.. 1:45 and 5: SUNDAYS. Sundays—s. 00, 10:00, 11:30 . m. oFor Mill Valley and San Rafael—3:00. 29:00, D e o , 30 & m.; 1:00, *1:45, %2 uly 4th, 1885, trains will ru S 65 p m Round trlp trom Ml Valan th a. m. does not run to San Rafael. S. COOK & SON, p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. street._San_Francisco, A ns marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, . week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. . Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns, week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and stations. Weak Men and Women sif(?:‘;l{t’u‘iif: DAmAaVA BITTERS, can rej f strength to the sexual -:;'znnvu ro . Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. . Bundays—Point Reyes and way sta’na,