The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 10

10 MILLER'S "TIP" WAS EVIDENTLY NOT CORRECT Unlikely More Troops Will Go to Manila. SO SAYS GENERAL CORBIN IN ANSWER TO A TELEGRAM FROM GOVERNOR BUDD. Meantime the Work of Mustering Out the Sixth and Seventh California Regiments Goes On. Yesterday it was stated that Brigadier General Miller a recelved tip possibly all the remaining expeditionary et be forwarded from T bortion to Manila and an- other to Honolulu. This became wn and of course raised the hopes of the men at the Presidio. It seems, however, from the following ¢ tches t General Miller's tip was n eading: H. C. Corbin, Etate 3 TAME: vernor H. BUDD. of California. ¥ quired there. This evidently s matter ar as Manila is concerned, and it is not be- lie that the prspects for sending any n roops to Honolulu any more encc ;. Meantime the work pre- ering out the Sixth and regiments s possible. T, that the mus- : two regiments that th until th vice e treaty ally “'signe led and y states the war It now turns| was recelved . in which 1t was inti- for the removal of ops to Honolulu might be promu from Washington within forty hour: was from an unofficial Ge ral Miller stated th he is inion_that nothing will be eral Merrfam returns from n the availability oldfers. N War Depart- to muster out alifornia regi- er troops are sent Eighth to re- kland the itton, rom , came g and v into camp at Fort Point near the old mortar bat- . The companies were brought over McDowell, 25 was the one com- left for duty at Alcatrs he other c and went Sylvain Weill Arrives. Bylvain Welll, a memt Btein, Simon & Co arrived from the st last night and istered Palace. Mr. Welll spent year z over the interesting points of was glad to return to this the heat thre the st and Europe makes trav unbearable. His trip was purely one of pleasure —_———— Sullivan-Plumb Wedding. The marriage of Miss Kittie Sulllvan, eldest aughter of Mrs. D. Sullivan, to Plumb was solemnized at the e of the bride’'s mother, 119 Chat- street, by Rev. Father Grif- Ja Parish. The bride wa sister, Miss Ida T. S van, and the groom by James Spencer. The' bride was given away by her cousin, John s ADVERTISEMENTS. ONCE there was a Queen of Spain \who had a chance [to say “NO.” Ne- Say 'glect of that duty 66 99| YeS [has cost Spain the |Pearl of the An- When tilles and & vast Proof empire in the Pa- cific. Is - |“YES” is a better U!'de {word. Many suf- n|able.iierers, given up as lincurable, had the —lcourage to inves- Sometimes tigate a new scien- tific system of medicine. One week of this wonderful treai- inent has proven to one and all that they had done an injustice | to science disease by declaring their incurable. They have the courage to say they were wrong. Dear Doctor: I ha suffered for over three years with asthma and for two years of | cataith of the stomach. 1 was a physical wreck when 1 consulted Dr. Rouxel. It has done wonders for me. I am a changed man, o is gone: my short breathing has 1 sleep sound: my appetite re- s by magic. In four weeks I have In every way I feel that bas come over me. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, 543 Clay st., City. The new system cures consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh of “the head, throat of stomach. TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. Out of town sufferers write for free book, ad- vice and trial treatment. DR. ROUXEL And Associated Physiciens, 323 KEARNY STREET. Hours: 10 to 4 and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. or of the firm of | FITZPATRICK PROVED EASY The Sand Crabs Bat Him Unmercifully. < i | | REALLY FEATURELESS PLAYS | | | THE ATHLETICS PLAY AN IN- | FERIOR GAME. | The Result c£ the Contest Was Fever | " in Doubt, Baltz’s Gameness | and Sand Crabs’ Work i Being Interesting. By dJdoe Corbett. | Mr. Fitzpatrick, that star pitcher, with | a reputation equal in some respects to that of our National League masters, | met with a setback yesterday afternoon | at the hands of those fast-coming Sand | Crabs, and was compelled to retire from | the fleld of hostilities after the game was irretrievably lost. Mr. Reilly, the| premier second baseman of the league, succeeded him amid an avalanche of | hoots and groans, the result of the gloom | he cast over the territory known as sec~ ond base by his rendition which might be safely termed ““How not to play sec- ond base, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1898 wwsns 8 rnbonwsl > Donovan, O'Nell, Lange, Sullivan, Dean 1°f. Moskiman, 'p. | combooaro ol commonnnol SRRl | somcoccooo E o ccoo Runs responsyble for—Moskiman, 4; Arrick, 1. Three base hits—Sulltvan, Brockhoff, Hanley, Pyne, Hanlon, Egan. Two base hits—Lange, Hardle. Bases on balls—Off Moskiman, 1; Arrick, 1. Struck out—By Arrick. 2. Left on bases—Oakland, 4; SBan Jose, 6. Hit by pitched ball-McGucken. Double play—Pyne to Egan to Hanlon. Umpire—Creamer. —_—— ATHLETICS VS. OAKLAND. They Will Cross Bats To-Day at Recreation Park. To-day at Recreation Park the Oak- lands and Athletics will cross bats. As Fitapatrick is very sincere in his desire to redeem himself, it may be surmised that the Oaklands will have a hard road to travel, and that a good game will en- sue. The line-up follows: Athletics. Position. Oakland. Fitzpatrick. . Pitcher .Russell .Catcher Firet bas .Second base. Third base .......Lange Stultz.. Short_stop ....Schmeer McLaughlin. .Left field ....Moskiman Sheehan. .Center field....Donovan Hildebrand . Right fleld . te Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bueh and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect trom ocean. —_————————— PRESIDIO NOTES. Punishment of Private Scruggs of the First Tennessee Mr. Reilly, however, despite the fact | that he claims no relationship wit.. the{ | pitcher's department, acquitted himselt | | notably, as he did on a former occasion; but, withal, his efforts came too late, as | his predecessor had already met the fire | of the foe, who in the future will ve a | much dreaded one, 1 have no doubt, so | | tar as Fitzpatrick is concerned. It will be easlly conjectured, therefore, that Mr. Fitzpatrick, in the baseball ver- nacular, was just a trifie to the bad. The expression, howe does not, I fear, | convey the proper conception of . his bad. ness, baseballically speaking, of course. and to be more pointed or rather to come to the point without discussion, I will say that Mr. Fitspatrick was bammered un- | mercifully by those Sand Crabs, and when he did finally condescend to retire | 1, for one, was infinitely obliged by his condescension. Yet, 1 must confess, that | 1 entertained a rather wearled opinion of his successor, Reilly, who, during his predecessor’s sojourn, gave a truly | amateurish exhibition of the national} game, the kind that will easily discour- | age a pitcher, and did in this case, for| unfortunate Fitz, like all other Knights | of the box, naturally expected his second baseman to stop base hits and do great | things in general, for Reiily has in the | past demonstrated his worth and ability. Whether my conjectures are correct or | otherwise the fact remalins that Fius| pitched miserable ball, and to make mat- ters less complicated, the Sand Crabs de- | veloped a terrific batting streak, which, | coupled with the ragged playing of Reilly | and other members of the support, made | the game one-sided and uninteresting, in | a sense, as the victors were never in| doubt, they having an unconquerable lead | after the third inning, the score standing | &l this stage 5 to 0 in thelr favor. In the next inning three more runs were | made, and in the inning following two | more, which left the score registering 10 to 1 in their favor, and from this on the game was baseball in name only. | I cannot say, however, despite the | score, that the contest was entirely un- interesting, for it was not. The Sand Crabs were in elegant trim and played one of those fast, hard hitting, clever games, making up by the interest | they manifested in the contest what it lecked in excitement. They really played the best game I have | seen them play this season, and have In | the past month improved in almost every | department, Their battery and base running were of the pennant order, and the dashing spirit apparent in their every effort has gained | for them much applause. 1t is really a pleasure to see them per- | form; that 'is, When they move as they | did yesterday, and if the other clubs would make as much noise, and thereby | make up in this manner what they lack in the art of real baseball, I have no | doubt of thelr also winning the admira- tion of all. There 1s no disputing the fact that a lively manifestation of true interest in the outcome of the game is admired by | the fans. | Baltz, who did the twirling for theSand | Crabs, displayed an unreasonable amount | of lively spirit, and In consequence hurt | his ankle. It {s not necessary to go into the extreme while endeavoring to emerge victorious, but even after condescending | | to slide, Baltz continued in the game, and | | this display of !Kh’l! and gameness, while | not meeting with the appreciation of all, | for many considered him too badly in- jured to play further, was, nevertheless, | | Breatly applauded. ‘With his injured ankle, which must | have made pitching a most tedlous task, | Baltz labored on, doing masterly work. | | When his cohorts placed the game be- | yond danger for him, he let up enough | to allow his (gmonenis a few runs, but | | never once did he permit them an op- | portunity to rally. | His support, while not perfect, was truly | elegant. But féw mistakes were cred- | | ited to them, which pale Into Insignifi- | | cance In the face of Rellly’'s mistakes | alone. | Many long hits were sent to the fleld, | but Strieb covered himself with glory by | the way he bandled five of them, all of | which were taken on the run, and one in particular being captured only after a noble effort. The game was, therefore, interesting at times, but all credit is due the Szand Crabs, for it was thelr beautiful work which held the crowd the entire e. The Coutiire of Sbe naotest s ie poor | throwing of the Athletics, and the awful mistakes of Rellly, the emergency pitcher. The score follows: ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hilderbrand, r. £ R B e ) | Reflly, 24 b 1 15 haasiy McLaughlin, § 5100000 10 a0 Stultz, ss. LR e e | Johnson, 3a°b. B0 1 gug R g | Scott, 15t b I T e Ford, c. $ 000 e Sivily | Sheehan, c. f. 3 1 1 1 H 0 1 Fitzpatrick, p 3.1 50550500 E 000 Eager . 100N T0 e e Totals .. 4 9 4 u o T | SANTA CRUZ. | AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | McIntyre, c. AT T R ) Williams, 4 1 1 1 1 1] 2 Devereaux sz Ay e Ry Strieb. 1. R TERE PR TSl €. Daubenbls. et eaaa vt Arrellanes, 24 b Rl e S e S 0 nsheied oo 450 3 293 0 0 0 VR Y e T .36 10 13 g N n 4 | BY INNINGS. Athletics 0001300 Base hit! 1111111 Santa Cruz 2333000 | Base hits 121464061 | MMARY. | _Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick & Baltz 1. | Two-base hits—Reilly, Johnson (), Strieb, | Burge, Baltz. Sacrifice "hits—Reflly, Dever- eaux. Base on errors—Athletics 4, Santa Cruz Bases on balls—Athletics 3, | Left on bases—Athletics | Btruck out—By Fitzpatrick 1, by Rellly 1, Baltz 3. Double plays—Williams to Arrellanes to Fitzgerald; Hilderbrand to Scott. Time of game—1:40, Umpire—Sweeney. Balsadiorfe SAN JOSE VIOTORS. SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.—Over 2000 people witnessed the ball game between the Oaklands and San Joses. Jack Arrick was in the box for the local aggregation, and his work was the principal factor in the winning. Oakland located his twist- ers only five times. The fielding of both teams was neat and clean. BAN JOSE. Santa Cruz 2. Santa Crus 4. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@—@@@@@@ Regimeant. Private W. H. Edwards, Company I, Seventh Californila, and Private Jultus Witthoff of the Steward Hospital Corps died at the Division Field Hospital yes- terday. Leave of absence for eight and ten days has been granted By General Miller to Captains W. F. Steepy and J. M. Walker of the Fifty-first Jowa Regiment respec- tively. The patrols outside of the Presidio res- ! ervation in the neighborhood of Green and Baker streets were Increased last night to guard against any demonstration upon the part of such soldiers as might be inclined to be noisy or create trouble. The findings of the court-martial In the case of Private Andrew W. Scruggs, Company E, First Tennessee Regiment, tried upon the charge of assault and bat- tery and conduct prejudicial to good or- der and mllll:u‘f discipline, were approved by Generai Miller yesterday. The court sentenced Scruggs to three months’ con- finement at_hard labor, and advised that this part of the sentence should be ex- ecuted at Alcatraz Island. He was also sentenced to be dishonorably discharged trom the service of the United States and to forfeit all allowances due him or about o0 be due him. It will be remembered that cruggs was the soldier who struck Dan Thomas on the head with an iron bar after he was in the custody of an officer and was being escorted to the Tennessee camp. Lieutenant Hauserman of the Twentleth Kansas Regiment, who was counsel for Scruggs, has raned to the letter written to General Miller by the soldier, In which he denies that he adviced Scruggs to glload guilty. he states that he told him truth. indebted to him for getting him o! such a light sentence. e —— to tell the with No man ever believes that a woman in a white frock can be anything but angell On the contrary, | He also declares that Boruggs is | THE HARDYS ARE CHAMPIONS Easily Defeat O. Picher and L. Freeman. END OF THE TOURNAMENT MISS MARION JONES WINS THE A LADIES’ SINGLES. Weihe and Adams Fall Victims to the Superior' Playing of Picher and Free- man. The last day of the Pacific Lawn Tennis Assoclation’s championship f doubles was not as well attended as | the opening, due no doubt to the early departure of the defeated and their friends who manifested no further in- terest in the tournament. There were three matches left over from Friday, the finals between Messrs. Freeman and Picher and Weihe and Adams, the champlonship event between the for- dfes’ single champlonship, in which Miss Marion Jones and Miss Martin contested. Freeman and Picher de- feated Weihe and Adams, but when they met the Hardys from Oakland the pill of defeat was prescribed for them. They took it with good grace the crown, sadder but wiser men. The same faces, the same expressions of enraptured joy emanated from the the same water pitcher did service as of old. The only novelty of the day was the new occupation which Code, the ways of the world, took unto him- self. He fumed for some service. The management refused to allow him to the side lines, so he accepted the only other occupation, that of lord chief car- rier of the ice water. He was a com- | plete success and hereafter will figure in that capacity at all big tennis af- fairs. The ladies commented upon his grace as he presided over the water pot, and his heart was glad. It was a blistering day, as the feet of the players will attest. When Picher and Freeman stepped on the courts to battle with Weihe and Adams, the “ponies,” the asphalt was almost red- | hot. The “ponles” did wonders in the | first set. Every point was contested, | and for a moment there was a wave of joy spreading over the faces of the | California Club supporters. Game by | game the score advanced until it was ve all. Then the Stanford men brush- ed up a bit and won ever vantage game until they finished the match at | 10—8. The score read 9—8, 40—30, in fa- vor of the geasoned team from Palo Alto. Freeman smashed the ball and it hit Adams outside the court, but ac- cording to the rules of the game the point was given to the smasher, and mer team and the Hardys and the la- | and went back to Palo Alto without | grandstand that lines the courts, and | old in years but young in looks and in | direct the tournament or to stand on | that ended the set. Picher and Freeman won the second set, 6—1. This took the courage out of Weihe and Adams and they lost the third set. Then society put on mourning, for the “ponies” are beloved by the old and young of the elect. In the morning Miss Marion Jones of Nevada and Santa Monica struggled Wwith. Miss Martin in the finals of the ladies’ tournament. Miss Jones started a pace which Miss Martin could not ap- proach. In three straight sets the young lady from the Silver State set- tled the hopes of Miss Martin. The score was 6—1, 6—2, 6—2. The championship match was as pretty an exhibition of tennis as has been seen in this State. The Hardys never played better ball in all their glittering career. This was due in a great measure to the weakness of thelir opponents, Freeman and Picher, who served as subjects for the Hardys' clev- erness. The three sets were won by Sumner and Sam Hardy, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3. Stanford’'s tennis blood will be en- riched by the presence of Sam Hardy, | who has entered that college. Freeman showed great improvement in his playing, especially in his high smashes. Both he and Picher played remarkably good tennis. team in the first set with Picher and Freeman won the applause of all, Weihe playing the better game of the two. With maturity and judgment, Weihe and Adams should develop into one of if not the strongest team on the coast. Ladies' tatlor-made sults; latest designs; we glve credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. B CAME ACROss> THE BAY Two Battalions of the Eighth California Regiment Have Lzft Camp Barrett. | CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Sept. | 10.—Colonel Henshaw, the staff, head- | quarters, band and eight companies left Camp Barrett this morning at 10:30. As the time for departure drew nigh the offi- cers gathered about headquarters; the band drew near; the flag was slowly low- erea to the strains of a national hymn, | and the parting companies and Lieuten- | ant Colonel Carrington’s battalion, which tarries behind a few days, bid each other The parting scene was really | | good-by. touching, for the men have been a most | harmonious and contented lot of soldiers. Three cheers were given for the officers and then the two battalions marched t: | the tune of “The Girl I Left Behind Me | to the train. Before the two battalions | left camp Colonel Henshaw took occasion | | to refute the statement made by a San Francisco paper in last evening's issue. | “It comes at a time when it cannot be answered very well’ sald the colonel. | “It is full of deductions that contain not | | a grain of truth, and is full of lying in- sinuations about our ‘pulls, etc. "It was born of jealousy and was written by some | one who has failed in some of his plans.” | | “Tieutenant Colonel Carrington Intends to ‘have the lines of tents left in camp | | brought together at once, but the cook tents will remain where they are. The | Red Cross and Catholic Truth Societies will continue their good work with the remaining companies; and the big Chris- | tlan Commission tent is also left stand- ing. The officers, however, have no mess | tent now, xuin'l will with companies | ‘hgtwr;‘pflrz\!] Harris, who was removed to | the County Infirmary yesterday, suffering | from typhold, is reported dying. | The organization of the band was a big undertaking, and was successfully accomplished by Lieutenant Colonel Car- rington, but the latter is now in a dilem- | ma as to how he Is going to pay for the | instruments purchased. Many towns | promised to contribute, and Chico sent | $1, Santa Rosa $0, San Jose $10, Grass Valley $100, San Rafael $0, four little | | Colusa_girls $ 3. 1In all the promotor | | of the band received $356 50, leaving a bal- ance due to Sherman, Clay & Co. and other firms of $244. Lieutenant Colonel | | Carrington O. K.'d the bills and will now | | probably have to “pungle up,” as he i puts it. probably eat | ] It Pays to Trade in The Mission. 5D|l|llll sl'l Chatr. Made of selected solid oak, finely finished, so 28 to preserve the rich grain. The high back 1s richly embossed, and the posts and spindles are neatly turned. The $12.0 AB. R. 8 . . [ Brockom, 3 b, A §PF O E0A B | Hanley, § 1 30 00 3 | Pyme.. 5 1.0 Gy sy Ly 4 1 1 e 2 0 0 14 om0 0 ittt o 0 8 i 0 9 10 0 10 s u 0.7 1 3 hogany, one of the neatest styles ADVERTISEMENTS. TR IR rorororororeReRoro Yo ko cxoReoRoRoYoR Yo Yo oYX oY oY oXoloRoR R R RN R R OX ORCRCROR AR Surplus Stock From Twenty Factories COMMENCING TO-MORROW MORNING—LOOK AT THE PRICES! $l6.5 all the v more expensive _articl Worth 18 — French fered at the wholesale Dresser, oak or ma- oughly seasoned and ished. The top shelf by turned columns, Stdeboard. Possesses made of selected solld_oak, each with a \ | It Pays to Trade in The Mission. [0 R O OO O O OF RN R ORORCX XX} Dining Chatr. 95c One ot the irtues of the greatest of offers. Made les yet of- price. 1}: is of thoroughly seasoned thor- i et T hardwood, antique fin- ish. The back 1s beau- ‘embossed, 18 supported titully and The “pony”’ | PPPPPPOPPOROOOPCOIPOPPPPOPOPOOPOECRIVOPOPPPPRPOPPOEO ADVERTISEMEN’{% B S e R R R b i THE OWL DRUG C0. 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. The Owl An Ebony Halr- 11 ot Qur Every h, P Gives What anEnony flana- | Competitors 1972 “OWL It Advertises Rrogniers1 Howl. Leads. Goods for -.50c In our PRESCRIPTION DEPART- MENT we fill five times the number of prescriptions any of the so-called pharmacies doand we don’t pay the physicians a farthing commission. Our prices are 25 to 50 per cent lower than others. We give the commis- sions to our patrons. | catalogue Free for the Asking. CLIVER FREE to points on rafl- WE GUARANTEE NO CURE, NO PAY. Carter's Dyspepsia Tablets, 40c and 850 a Bottle. Paine’s Calery Compound. Cuticura Toilet Soap... Hires' Root Beer Carter’s Pills .. (s hemisiils Aithin 100 miles on five-dollar or- Gastoriate s ders. ¢ with order. NO STALE INFANT FOODS at the | Owl. Our goods move. EAGmI00AT aomy Mellin’s_Food_. DR, EDISON'S OBESITY GOODS, | Maited Milk. 31 size. PILLS, SALTS AND BANDS. | : Write for Cireulars. | Mil Regardless of War Tax WE STILL SELL Paine’s Celery Compound 6% Thompson’s Dandelion and Celery Tonic -.60c Cuticura Toilet Soap I5¢ ‘00d Nestle Eagle k + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 53 + + + > + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I AR R R R hhdhs ISPOCSSE e + + 25 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + B + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + RAILROAD TRAVEL. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd nre | SAN FRANCINC H (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) | teave Frox JuLy 10, 1888, | 04 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... 004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 71004 Marysville, Oroville snd Redding vis Woodland 7:004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey_ 71804 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . 8:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and East.. | THERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. B1BOA Sun Jose, Stockton, vmfiy Spring, Tone, Sacramento, Maryavilie, Chico, Tehama and ReA Bl a3, 8:804 Potors, Oakdale and Jamestown, 7:187 “$i864 Milton L *ulsr OO Orl To8- Excellent Workmanship, =;','m “::;F ‘;,,,b S Birare | .08 Augeles, Deming, Paso, | New Orl 1 Eas . ear Superb Style and Fit, 004 Yall-jo Mariines it P nto tes *9:00p Superior Materials, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations.., 191154 #i00% Livermors, Mendots, Hautord and "/ : Rl 3o s ... 4u5r At very moderate prices. « Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations.. ... cerernsesies 3101184 = | 41008 Martiner, "Han " Ramon, Vaiiejo | Napa, Calistogs, 1l Verano and | Sauta oss.. Knighits Landing, Marysvil ville and Sacramento. 4:30P Niles, San Jose, Tracy 0P Stockton and Lodi 4:80p Lathrop, Modesto, , Sauta Barbara and l.os Angeles €:80P Martinez, Merced (Raymond and Fresno.... toute, Atlantic Expre for Mojave and Fast 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Kast. 01 Vallejo... e 100 Haywards, Nilen and San Jose. 17:00¢ Va]le}o. Port Costa and Way ions. Dress Skirts. 100 Styles. Latest Designs. Most Perfect Fitting. “for BAN LEANDLO AND 1A S (Foot of Market Street.) Molrose, Neminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sam Leandro, Extudille, Lorenzo, Cherry and THE BLACK G00DS f HOUSE, | 1106 MARKET STREET. Haywards, 4 Rans through tc Niles. J_t From Niles COAST DIVISION (Foot of Market Streek.) T71464 Banta Cruz Excursion, Sanf 1 Tailor- 1 Made 1 Suits. RAILROAD TRAVEL. $An FRANCISCO AND NORTH ;PAGIFIG w10, AR Principal Way Blations. . ... 18108p :13A Newark, Centerville, Sas Feltor s RAILWAY COMPANY. BouiderCreck Suita Oruvand Way 5 tations. or y Sibuten Eecty, oot of Ma:yet St 110 Nowark, Contervilie, 8 weEAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Almaden, Felton,"Bouller Creek, EEK DAYS—1:30, 1:00 @ m. 12:35, R e Eutdual Sey, 8:30, §:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip — . A z 4:15p San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 9:204 Y e BuciraayeExtna trips at 1 @4:137 Boulder Creck snd Santa Cruz.. ... j0i204 e A e eonsiaN CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN RAFAEDL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Prom SAN PRANOISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 13: 5 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 340 530 p m. Befurdays—Bxtra rips af | 400 1600 “G:00r. strpare ol T 110 0, 3:40, | Trom OAKLAND—Poot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.4. Ry e & mi 148 B0 | 4200 4100 $3:00 *3:00 3400 *800r. et SAmUranicisco and, Schusteen Eack COAST DIVISTON (Broad Gauge). ;“ ,’:‘;;;;"“ = >Efl oot 7—‘&“ Artiv T00A s.n(.lou :v"d \vnn‘;nke.:.‘u:,l:.zuav . R -anclsoo. o SAI‘;xmlafix\Vedneud sooly)....... lider e e e A Bunday Excursion for San Jow days. Destination. days. DIE;I.. Seats Cruz Sldfie Grove .nz 8:00am| Novato, 0 30am| Petaluma, 00 pm| Santa Rosa. | Futon, 10:404 San Jose and Way Station Windsor, 11:304 Ban Juse and Way Stationd r. 81834 Healdsburg, *%:43r Ssn Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Lytton. Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Geyzerviile, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Crus, 8:00am| Cloverdale. Sulinas, Monterey sud o [ = | Hopland and | |10:%5am e " | 3:00am| Uklah. | 735 el 6 5 b t Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- r Sk ings; at Cloverdale for spr Relenyviiin ™" Chiamad T RAILWAY |28 Aol e e | Bprings, Biue Lnkes, Laurel Dell Lke. Uppor | SAN FHANGISGU fo BHIGAGD. Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailay, John Day's. River- side, ‘Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Bogneville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Us: "“.‘:‘;ed“:é': Monday round trip tickets at i Run on g‘hg r;:l;»wln‘ Times ndays round trip tickets to all Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. beyond Ban Rarael at half rates. oy | Arrive Denver.. £:00 p. . m., and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Santa FeRoute 0% am ay Stations 6:354 r ernevil ¢ y Stations 3:307 8:00am}: Gri te. l "'“"“‘, Qr San Jose and Way Station 7:308 PR e 118:457 Ban Jose and Way Station 7:30¢ s0am Bonoma ,1 40 am| « g 1o Morniug. P for Afteruoon. undays excepted.” { Sundays only. Saturdays only 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. [8:10pm| 6:22pm | {8undaysand Mondays. & Saturdays snd Sunds; $i3am| Sebastopol. oo ampi0Tam = 8:00 pm| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Care m., 8M.T.W.T.F.&% m., WiT.F.8.S.M.T. .8.5.M.T.W, ST | ..7:00 a. . T. of modest-priced dresses made. bracket shelf. The French bev- Ticket Offices. 60 Market st.. Chronicle biag, = ATTive Kansas City. 40 : e M The oval French beveled French eled mirror ls 30xi8 inches. One the posts and spindles A_W. FOSTER, # XORTAN, ¥ | Arrive St Loul AT W cane. Strength and at- of the top drawers is velvet-lined are turned. The seat is Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. | Arrive Chicago.......9: 5 tractiveness are points plate mirror swings In shaped for silverware. As this is an ex- i % e m e e S DINING=ROOMS in this chair's favor. stanchions. We have other designs ceptional offering, we advise an open woven cane, var- | NORTH P | HARVEY : ® Worth $175. . at dlfferent prices. early order. nished. Worth $1 35, | AGI G GUAST HMLR“AD- Berve Superior Me;“‘ at Very Reasome | Via Sausalito Ferry. able Rates. AGES PR R e e e o 2 R | FROM SAN FRANCISC: 1L ¢ ® L ettt st st ! R SCO TO MILL VALLEY WILL BE COMFORTABLE 34 + | wemg nAND BAN RAFARL. JOU WILL BE COMFORTARLE, o + NOTABLE CARPET AND CURTAIN OFFERING! - EE PATEER S o s, s bl 8 e + TRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mondays, " I n‘ 5 inesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SIN FRAKCISCO TICKET OFFICE—628 MAR! + + SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, > © + Concluding sale of Velvet, Brussels, Axminsters, Tapestries, 4 o n, 845 o m. TELEPHONE MAIN 15L O] + Ingrains, Oilcloths, Linolcom from the great auction sale of | FROM s“{‘.'RAF;‘,{.‘YL‘;gflgl&le;m-m:mm Oakland Ofice—1118 Broadway. ® 4+ the Alexander 8mith Carpet Mills, + iy PAIE I N TS, B A .| Sacramento Ofice—201 J Street, ® PG i$ Ex&r‘il':\“;vq‘jé1l§a<_mon°'mofiduys. Wednesdays | Bgn Jose Ofioe—7 Wost Santa Clara Bl ® per yard. + DAYS. *8:00, 10300, 11+ A ; o be {a™ 3 mmvave : e o e | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIG RAILWAY. ® Partor ¥ Fine Axminsters— TP + | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN a4 (Via Sausalito Ferry.) - © $3.4 rior 4 per yard. o off + | , WEEK DAYS—8:45, 643, 1:65, 940 a. m.: 1233, | Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, Stand. ¥ pine Body Brussels— We will offer at special G ELE S Sept. 11, 18 © Very pretty design® per yard... tempting prices our finest and + e e ;x_‘i.undlys. Wednesdays | Week Days o ® in quarter saweq# Heavy Ingrains— choicest patterns of Lace Cup= + | "SUNDAYS 800, 106 & m.: 12:05, 10, 320, | Bandavy . - oak. Notice is4 P YA tal +82.15 Feorler Sl | THO! 621 Market ® 3 Fine Tapestry Brussels— ains. . Stand. THROUGH TRAINS, | % ® called to the double 4 per yard. $12 50 Brussels and Irish Point Curtains— ‘Mlde of the cel i 7:20 . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’'ns. | swell top-rim, which 4 Oficloth— per _pair. $7.50 4 e- | 1:45p. m" Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way © is not clearly shown 4 per vard £250 fine > 3125 ¥brated Hungartan stations. ! @ is_a non-potsonouy $9 00 Brussels Curtains for @00 +Ash, plano polish, @ | & - m. Sundave—Duncan MIlls and way sta’s. v for Gonorrhea, © 1o the out. The o Linoleun, $ yards wide— $1 50 Nottingham Curtains 75c g Bollat —_— ¢ ermatorrhoe @ rhaped top is 16x16 per vard. 20c Curtein Netting for. 1ge #It s so rich in ap- THE s k4 B Whit ,Exnn:nll Hirird ® = It 18 made of % Linoleum, 4 yards wide— BOC |0 pairs Bagtnd Seripe 4Pearance that it 4s © | AN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR ol charges, or eny infamma- quarter sawed oak, 4 Per yard... Tapestry, 8. inches by 3% appropriate for the © P eravents contagion. tion f s 0N M @ plano polished, ;.'g.nu: e::m Chinese Matting— yards, ;ln(;’- 84050111&“;( furnished @ | !fi&!‘g'ls&‘";!fl! ‘,fip"?‘m’;‘,"nm4 { TNEEVAN;(;;;;::{ng,'n’r';nfi-:. It{‘\;lf—:ul.x:ingénu © Prineing _out the d i3 25¢, 20c, 15¢, 124c (™ pairs Rie apes- Toom. The round o Skt CINGIN RN Sold by Druggists, et S uetion. .. s s try, 5 colorings, pair......... . top 1s 15218 10, wn © | “South-bound North-bound i Wor sent in plai pé © Worth $87. AR RS R RS R Y +. +ee s oo - —— | by “cxprese, prepaid, Tk ® 4P b4 44 ++4+ 4+ #lé + 44 415 worth 33 5. g Pn;::n- Aixed. Mixed. |Passen- | {wfffx"i'ho‘:’{fl?%:&' .| Sunday, unday| ger. (L okt @ ©00000000000098 oo oremmas TRl ©00/000000000060 @ ©|DHb: il stadons [ExEpid) o | s E e re fo 2 & | ®9 —That Moncy o gtve some one else 1 or 3 per cont more O Mgtk ettt Sfpeiton (o | W. T. HESS, o © FREE Saving Book> tor the same aicle? No sensivte woman wii © FREE~FP lol Catac e HFresno KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, ® 2 of houschold O o kit e Wil At Gy Gk ko o gues o ® Hanford | Tenth Floor, koom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. d fregin metal beds, O g Bakersfleld | Telephone Brown 33l ® > furniture aent frece on O store dafly—new custcmers—old customers. ©lace curtains, baby O m| " Visalta | gResidence. 1" Caifornia st.. below Powstl, © O application out of 8an 0 It you have been fn the habit of purchasing O carriages. Write fop @ | Siopping at intermedinte points ax requirea | Ean Fravcisce. ® O Francisco only. o o it Celdricre S 2 © them, ° ® | Sonnections—At Stockton with sieamboats ot at way means big s at the end of the - Navigation an mprovemen 'om- @ 8 Ticaiih Cod 5 coristoee mk Gude.: ‘Yo save 8 o @ | pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6 : 3 p. m. dally, excepting Sunday from San Fran- @ 0000000000000 money at Pattosien's. 000000000000 © | Giaco: ‘Morcad with stages to and from C0EO0OC00000000COE000000000000CEO006666 gl L7 Trom Hortion, Masisost sl ® COEOOOOO O Lankeranim ake to & cra. " > 3 with stage to and from Maders.