The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898 BLEACHING TELL THE FATE OF JACKSON’S MEN How the First Attempt to Carry Mail Into the Yukon in Winter Harrowing Tale of Starvation, of Insanity From Want and of Pos Cannibalism. BY U, covery 1 of insa tha in which with gold. and T ecently \PAY the f gion were pair the other, the first att mail into the .\' thwestern Tx ad- z\n\[u‘n ation Compan C. 8. Jc Y\lkwn r Jo take in winte, The out a requ £ the company was post about a m Forty M John. and a half below He last was con summer, note on it was not tiil 6 that “In- dian Geo bled upo the gold of the K E n began to be build Th: being good, Johnson had no difficulty in fiml— ing men to u timers strongly advi tempt a reckles actually opposed it Two amb. U mou:m he was as well po: to wear and wt Yukoner. Nobo ley” to him on Yukon there were no errors under his * he said. Poor Hodges! He was even thinly clad as he sat in the canoe on the sack the malil, nd a heavy ore than koners wi to the fl the grub, rough John- ng a dozen cans Healey and other other was joined by Tom Healey, hn J. Heale a son of of th man had s Olds begged him money. home, ed that h | to For and deliver over th together a lot of ceries in addit! plies. Yukon m now. went over the water, heading for Dyea Inlet and the Chilkoot Pass. Few in Alaska, or anywhere ugh the awful Jackson and following Februar: for the w e of the other around companions. some Yukoners, ter, found Jack Indians wande near Taku arm, close to Lake Atlin, half dead from starvation and cold. | They had devoured the four dogs, e cept half of one animal, which Jack- gon carried in the mall sack. € Johnson's ters had d the commissary. Nobody been able to lear has just what the party went through owing to the inability of | ever the two natives to express themselves | fluently in English, and also, \-m—y! probably, for graver reasons. The dif- ficulties of their undertaking were in- | sreased Dy the fact that they adven- | turously set out to reach the Lewis | and then the Yukon River over a new and Jittle known country lying north of | the head of the Taku River, expecting to come out on Lake Atlin. High| winds and heavy, drifting snowstorms were met with almost from the start. HAL HOFFMAN, BONES Failed. sible Murder and e to keep a fire, both on of the scarcity of wood, the fu- nd the impossibility of | a hu 1 dled well-protected close together for warmth, p in a field. The | bacon was w and the flour | swallowed by moistening it in thelr | The dismal day y ate the last mouthful | the bacon having been The thin and famish- | & dogs added their howls to the la- s of the situation. Gaunt{ s of starvation danced around them on the snow and shrieked in | ter with the wind. crazed and wandered | to his breast a intrusted to his also, was miss- own signs of in- What became too, had 1 weakne: the two other Indians is likely to | remain a riddle forever. Jackson said, | “He lost,” and that was all he ever| would say about it. There are those were made unwilling | n and his friend. ans in case of life or death th aid to have been g, but only in | But it is more prob- other two natives, if nt to the happy hunting rease the de- t of real dog. huddled together in a the mail was aban- ow t Indians selected a few the sign and ap- appeared te 1 which they ining of their clot! possible to their d the other man still | tters when found. Thay | down the Lewis River | of ‘he Hootalinqua, n men had a little grub and they eventnally reached | Forty Mile in the spring. { The art party got a good | to spare start, but that —~s all, except cold| feet. They succeeded in getting their goods packed to the summit of the Chilkoot and cached, when a spow. m heaven and buried the | The mail was still | t tried to find v prodding a long iron rod the snow, but failed. He | lid as twin lasts of | Old Dan went to bed | Dyea and never got up till the next | In May another party spled the top of the cache king out of the snow, took the stuf cluding the cigars, into the Yukon and sold it at about $1000 | profit. That mail sack was the first one in in the soring. found in a pocket of rotting with the bones near | in. It is not de- the presence of the men, to inquire how | ion a clew to identification 7 be furnished by the query, What | would a native of Alaska be doing with | hose bones were all that were ave Hodees or Neil. The skull | e other scattered bones found | head of one of the creeks into Surprise Lake is not the n Indian but of a white man. | assert that there has not | Yukon winter in two years, | reason sO many men were able to get up the river from Dawson last winter. The thermometer then | ranged from 30 to 60 below. The old | timer says: “Walit till the mercury hangs -around 70/or $0, with'a wind howling down from the top of the earth | =0 cold that it stings like a hot iron— | that is the customary winter over the divide.” They predict more experi- | ences of the kind that went with the | first winter attempt to get mail Intd| the Yukon if the sefson approaching is of the real sort. FOR THE DAWSONITESP SEATTLE, Oct. 4—An estimate of | the amount of provisions on the Yukon River indicates that there will be no | need of a Government relief expodl» tion this winter. The two big tra portation companies have at least 20, emptyin skull of oid | PLENTY OF SUPPLIES | 000 tons at various points on the river. The North American Trading Transportation Company with these figures: and | Is credited | | corted to the hotel, | This evening a m: | cratic County Committee, | meeting to order, and after announcing an came by a hairpin, but in | ™ | Grand Master of the United Work- JUDGE MAGUIRE TALKS AT MERCED Greeted by an Immense Audience. MAKES ANGRY REPLY TO GAGE CALLS BARNES HIS POLITICAL | CHAPERON. Denies Republican Claims of Credit for Success of the War and Says the Single Tax Is Not an Issue. Special Dispatch to The Call. —One of the largest seen in MERCE litical demonstrations ever hts ac- | Merced was that which occurred here | ican women had a thrilling to-night in honor of James G. Maguire. Judge Maguire, accompanied by E. L. Hutchison, the fusion candidate for Lieutenant Governor, arrived in Merced at 4 o'clock this afternocon over the Val- | ley road from Madera. They were met at the depot by a committee and es- where the “Little impromptu reception meeting was held held an iant” in the pavilion, which marked the open- | ing of the which campaign in Merced and was attended by an immense . Great enthu: m prevailed. C. Cornell, chairman of the Demo- called the | the names of the vice presidents intro- duced James F. Peck, the eloquent at- torney, as chairman. After a brief talk | Mr. Peck presented Judge Maguire, who s received with vigorous applause and cheers. Mr. Maguire spoke about two hours, devoting the major portion of his ad- dress to a reply to his “distinguished opponent.” He handled Mr. Gage with- out gloves, subjecting the Republican candidate to an unmerciful grilling. He went after General Barnes roughshod and said that the method pursued by the oppositicn was indeed unique—that of nding a political chaperon around with their candidate for Governor. Judge Maguire defended his vote in Congr on the war revenue bill, sharply criticized the Republican claim | that the recent war was a Republi- | his action.re- can war, and explained garding the funding bill. “The Republicans ciaim the credit | for the succ ul prosecution of the | war,” said Maguire. “Will they as- sume the responsibi for the m management of it which resulted he great mortality of our troops with- n our own borders? I say it was an American war, and I am content to let the mistakes rest as a common sorrow and the success and glory as a com- mon heritage of the American people.” The speaker's reference to the war provoked great applause. Maguire charged that the Republican State campaign was controlled by Southern Pacific influence and refused to discuss the single tax, He made a masterly address and received the close attention of his hearers. Mr. Hutchison followed Mr. Magulre with | a brief speech and the meeting closed with cheers for Maguire and Hutchi- son and music by the band. DEADLOCK BROKEN AND OSTROM IS NOMINATED { Outcome of the Hitch in the Demo- | cratic Joint Senatorial Conven- tion at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 4.—The | which developed in the Democratic Joint | Senatorial Convention last Thursday be- tween D. A. Ostrom and H. B. Stabler, nominees for Senator, was broken on me ninth ballot taken in adjourned sessio; | this afternoon. The first ballot was repetition of last week's vote, \lm\dlng Ostrom 12, Stabler 12. On the second bal- | lot Delegate Lewis from Yolo changed | to Ostrom making the result: Ostrom 13, r 11. Ostrom was made the unani- choice of the convention. W. M. Republican, is Ostrom's oppo- | The A sembly convention of the Eighth District, including the countles of Yuba Sutter, nominated 8. D. Hicks of er County for Assemblyman, there | ing no opposition. L. P. Farmer pre- | sided and Willlam Englund was secre. tary. WATERS AT WATSONVILLE. Nominee for Conzgféss Opens the Re- publican Campaign There. WATSONVILLE, Oct. 4—R. J. Waters, Republican nominee for Congressman from this district, and Will A. Harris opened the Republican campaign in this city this evening before a large and en- thustastic Republican audience. Both speakers handled the issues of the cam- | paign in a masterly manner. Mr. Waters made many votes as a result of his visit to Watsonville, and he considers his | chances for election to Congress from this district certain, and predicts success for the entire Republican State ticket. stk Democratic Rally at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 4—This evening the first mass meeting of the campaign under the auspices of the local Demo- cratic managers was held in the Marys- ville Theater. The large audience was ad- | dressed by William H. Alford of the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee, H. M. La Rue, candidate for Railroad Commis- foner; H. P. Andrews, candidate for At- torney General, and H. G. Murphy, Dem- occranc nominee for Assessor of Yuba ounty. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION CAUSES A REMOVAL men Deposes a Committee Chairman. | in which, he | | said, did not appear as an issue. deadlock | WOMEN LOST ON MOUNT VESUVIUS Adventure of a Party of Americans. WANDER ALL NIGHT TETQUGH BEDS OF ASHES. | With Clothing Scorched and Feet Blistered They Reach Their Hotel Almost Dead From Exhaustion. MISLED BY BOGUS GUIDES' Special Dispatch to The Call. A special to the | Five Amer- perience on the side of Mount Vesuvius early last week and narrowly escaped with | their lives. They were Miss Elizabeth | Stephenison. daughter of former Con-| gressman Stephenson of Marictta, Wis., who has been selected to christen the battleship Wisconsin upon the occasion of her launching at San Francisco on November 26; Miss Harriet Stephenson, | her sister; Mrs. F. C. Austin and Miss Marion Austin of Chicago and Miss Charlotte Holmes of Menominee, Mich. These women wandered about night on the side of the mountain with | scorched clothing and from walking in the hot ashes, EW YORK, Oct. 4. erald from Chicago says: every | also burned and blistered and suffered greatly from the nervous shock, but none of them 1will die. After hours of uncertainty and fear they finally got upon one of the by-ways leading down in returning to Naples, where they were attended by physicians. The party of women left their hotel {in the evening at about 5 o’clock and took carriages to the base of the moun- | tain, which they decided to ascend as far as possible in order to get the best view of the eruption. Before attempt- ing to ascend they picked up three Italian guides, being led to believe they were official guides, but before long they found the fellows were merely worthless street characters who were { willing to earn a few dollars but knew | | prac ally nothing about taking care of thos: who desired to get to the| | crater. In a short time the women became aware they were lost, but could get no help from the guides, who were as| helpless and frightened as themselves. | They were almost asphyxiated by nox- | ious gases and soon became almost too | weak to stand up. In this condition | they wandered around, stumbling in| the darkness and frequently falling, | their situation becoming more horrify- | | ing every moment. | They had practically given up all| | hope of escape when they came to a} point from where they got a view of fhe lights of Naples. After this the | guides were of some use to them, as| they were able to pilot them to the foot | of the mountain, where the women ob- | tained carriages and reached their hotel completely exhausted and on the verge of hysteria. When they had somewhat recovered | they were told women seldom or never | | attempted an ascent of the mountain at | | night and their journey was excee 1y | 8- venturesome and foolhardy. They for the United States on Thursday. all | feet blistered | moment fearing that waves of lava might overtake them and bury them | under their fiery masses. They were | the sides of the volcano and succeeded | | fourths of their salaries for the com- tures § arrived in Paris to-day and will sail| The bal | was BOTCH WORK ON- THE HIGH SCHOOL Defects in the San Jose Building. HEATING SYSTEM A FAILURE | NO VENTILATORS PLACED °‘IN| THE ROOF. Two Thousand Dollars Required to Remedy the Blunders and There Is No Money to Foot the Bill. ~ Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. .4—Blunders have been made in erecting San Jose's new $75,000 high school, and plans and| < cations wantonly disregarded. The first serious mistake discovered was reported at to-night’s meeting of | the City Board of Education, and from expressions of members this is but the forerunrer of a series of defects that will come to light. When the plans of the school were | first adopted a complete heating and | ventilation system was purchased of G. H. Tay & Co. of San Francisco for $8996. The building was accepted by | the City Council about a month ago, | and the bill of Tay & Co. paid in full. | When the heating plant was started | to-day it was found it would not work, because no ventilators had been letti in the roof. Because of this faulty con- | struction the company refused to guar- | antee their system, and it will be nec- | es v to erect two ventilators in the | roof of 100 square feet each. These | anges will cost several hundred dol- lars. Another defect is in the ventilating system. Fans are fixed to the studding ADVERTISEMENTS. s s sERTEILIE T AAESGSEIOR U S TOR TSN 3 Uncle Sam.— “ You're a credit to the nation ! Every man who chews Battle Ax has the satis- faction of having helped the U. S. Government pay the expenses of the war with Spain. Batlichsy pays four million doIlars’ tax into the U. S. Treasury !!! More than all the money paid by any five other brands of chewing tobacco. QUALITY that does this—real excel- of the floor of the siudy hall, and these shake the room so as to make it im- | posible for pupils to use it. This will | also have to be remedied. The chemi- | cal and physical laboratories are also | uncompleted. Altogether about $2000 | will be needed to place the building in | a satisfactory condition. The 'high school finances are short, and it will| be necessary to run in debt for the im- | provements. The salaries of the high school fac- | have been reduced-about 25 per There is just about enough money in the fund to pay them three- ing year, and the teachers have agreed to take this as payment in full, as the harter prohibits incurring indebt- for which there is no money on CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS. American Board in Convention at Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 4—The American Board of Missions of the Con- gregational church began its annual con- vention in the Park Church this after- noon. General Byron A. Cutcheon deliv- address of welcome. President Lamson of Hartford, Conn., re- sponded. About 200 delegates are already here, including missionaries from China, Turkey, South Africa and the Pacific Isl- and F. H. Wiggin submitted a_summary of the report of the treasurer, which showed that t for the cost of mis- . cost_of_agencies $20.- t of puhll("xth)rW $10,763, cost of ad- $27.616, and thetotal ex: di- 0. The receipts were 37 ance of the debt August 31, 1835, The People’s Popular Physicians ! ADVEBTIS"MENTS’ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—As the result of a | At Dawson, 4000 | difference of opinion Grand Master Work- | @ man W. H. Miller of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has removed from of- | i o ° o After leaving the canoe it.was neces- Fort Cudahy, 1500 tons- Circle | sary to relay their supplies from one | 1500 tons; Fort Yukon, 1500 tons; | cache to another. The snow fell 50| Rampart City, 1000 mns; Eagle Cit ‘| swiftly and was so whirled by the | 500 tons, and Perry City, sowling storms that the trail was lost | The Alaska C ‘ommercial Company has and the caches buried out of sight. In | ahout the same amounts on hand, ex- a feiv days all the provisions left were | cept at Dawson. where it has gbost the few pounds of bacon and flour each | 7000 tons. man packed on his back. It was im- Trading posts have recently been es- | :t}:;hllshad by the two companies on the i kuk River, 8] Ci - ADVEBTISEMENTS | oyuku iver, the Alaska Commer cial Company locating at Arctie City the | and Pears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shav- ing. Pears’ Soap es- tablished over 100 years, 2 rth American Trading and umon Company at Perry City, miles above. QUARTZ LAND ALONG | RESURRECTION BAY | STOCKTON, Oct, 4—Richard Ryan and A. Haskell, who have returned to | Lodi from Resurrection Bay, Alaska, report that country rich in quartz. Their company will incorporate and work their claims by hydraulicking. Pick and shovel mining in that region is paying from $15 to $90 a day. Al- though the country has every indica- Lital fice Walter F. McEntire, chairman of the | © THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS HAVE BEEN ES“I’ABLISHED FOR 26 YFARS. THEIR tion of wealth, the gentlemen say that 't:‘m it is no place for a man without cap- | day. committee on finance. The matter will most likely be taken before the Grand | | Lodge for final adjudication. Members of the order question the right of the grand | master to remove McEntire. It is as- serted that the proper course would have been to prefer charges against McEntire. CROOK ARRESTED AT SALINAS. Obtained Money and Food by Imper- | sonating a Lodi Rancher. SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 4—A man claim- ing to be Hiram Beckman, a prominent rancher near Lodi, was arrested this af- ternoon for obtaining money and food under false pretenses. He stated that he was robbed a short time aga at Robles Hot Springs of money, a watch and clothing while a guest at the hotel for the benefit of his health, and had telegraphed his wife at the time, but owing to her absence north had not re- ceived money. Telegrams sent to Lodl proved the man, who sticks to his story, to be a fraud, as Beckman is at Lodi in ood health and has not been away from game. nor has his wife. Captain Hansen’s Body Recovered. . CAHTO, Cal., Oct. 4—The body of Cap- n Hansen, drowned at Rockport on Sep- 26, was washed uhore there to- body was unt to San 3 m by his old steamer, the Scotia, to-night. Paso | T2 FF CIANS AND SURGEONS. ALL & %:Aus‘rs AND D. T ¥ INCORPD NIS FO% 8250,000, AND HAVE THE LARGEST :mn BEST F EQUIPPED N TIPUTI0 OF THE KIND 1N TRE UNITED STATLS AMONG THE DISEASES THEY CURE ARE THE H)LLOWING: Bright's Disease and all other Diseases of the Kidneys; Diseases of the Bladder and Kindred Organs, Liver, Spleen, Spine, Bowels, Heart, Stomach, Eye, Ear, Skin and Nerves. Aiso impoverished Blood, Blood Poison and Scrofula; Catarrh, Ton- silitis, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and other Lung Tmub/ea, Tumors, De- formities, Insomnia, Melancholy, Paralysis, Rupture, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Neu- | © ralgia, Rheumatism, Stif and Swollen Joints ; Female Complaints, including | ©_ Ovarian troubles; Piles, Fistu/a, Obesity, Ring Wnrm and Goiter ; Tobacco, Opium, Cocaine and Liguor habit; Headache, Erysipelas, Gout, Tape Worm, Biliousness, Dropsy, Gall Stone, Eczema, Freckles, Blackheads, Cancer, etc., and Chronic Diseases generally. The two surgeons who compose a part of the staff perform Surgical operations when necessary. IF YOU ARE AILING SERIOUSLY OR HAVE A SYMPTOM CONSULT THESE EMINENT DOCTORS. [ \0 I o 000000 000} ADVICE FREE-—at Office or by Mail ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, 731 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. HOURS—S8 to 5 daily, 7 to 8 Evenings. 9 to 1l Sundavs. 1000000000000000000000000000000000900 0000000000 < © < (4] ] (] [+] [ o ° © [ [ < © o © [+] [} [+ (3 c S (] < © © < © < ° lence:— actual superiority. emember the name ; when you buy again RAILEOAD mvn. RAILROAD TRAVEL. {Paciric arszes) | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Trains o bt to arrive a3 | LESSER . ot ot Marhet S | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) usavE — Frou SErT.0, 188 — aEmivE | RAILWAY COMPANY. ¥G:00x Niles, San Jose aud Way Stations. *8:45a Tiburon Ferry. Foot ef Market St 7:004 Benicia, Suisun snd Sscramento. ., 10:434 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 7900, 11:00 a. m.; 13:38 00, m. Thurldlyl——Extn o Fio0s Mavaville, Orovillesnd Eedding via ‘Woodland vn«_};x DAYS—7:30, 1(‘ 6 30 g; T:80a )lum-e:.sanga:mn V‘"Gfl . 30 turdays—Extra trips at and Baute 0a Aulautic Express, Opden a3d | %, 1:00 & m.: 13, 2:38 04 Ba Jecay: Bloakbons Valler Sprin Ioue, Sacrameuto, Marseville, ics, Tetiaraa sod Red BIAT. 5: ssnud &nn | 8U COALSEI0, S48 10 & m lde e 200, Betwean Ba Franeisco and Schuetzes Park same lchedulo as above. Arrive In Effect San Francisco San anc.ueo. v g June 29, 10:004 Valicie, Marbines 3ud Way Siations Week | Sun- Sun- | Week *1:00r Sacrameuto River Steamers. = . R Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30am| 8:00am| Novato, Zpm sBam Petal 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| 'a Rosa. Fuiton, 7:30am) Windsor, Nepa, Hesldsburg, on, 4:00r n.nm. Vacaviile, Woodiand, . Geyerville, Knigiits Landin Margaville, Oro* 2:30pm| 8:00am) Cloverdale. ville and Sncrar 07 Haywards, Niics agd San Jos 7:30am Hopiand and 8:00¢ Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Freano, 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| ah. jave, Sauts Barbara and Los 7:30am $:00am| Guerneville. Mojave a1 8:30 pm) 5:30¢ Niles, Tracy, Jattrop, Merced snd Fresno 7:30am| 8:0am| Sonoma 3:30 Stockton = O:l‘ ‘lsnlr‘vrn\ Mail, Ogden and Fas! 6:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. © Vaile) 17:007 Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. l 80 pamy 5l 00 pm] conmect at Samta Rosa for Mark West Stages | Epringe: ot Lytton for Lytton Springs; a Geye | serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale tor SAN LEANDRO AND HAVWARDS LOCAL. | Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Sp (Foot of Market Street.) iy ofi,fl\;":f‘ “eiserviiie CB“L.?-‘ = Springs, Soda akeport dna Barilett .'.’{,‘},,';.':',"'fi: Rk, | Eprings: at Ukiah for (Vichy Springs, Saratora San Leandro, South San | Shrings, Bive Lakes: avrel Dol ik Tpoer dnidca O . Potter Vaiies: Joha. Day e, mhes Teandro, Kstudillo, side, Lierley's Buckne! nhedrin Helght Lorenzo, Cherry | Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Bprln and docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, U Haywards. ~Baturday ‘o ‘Monday " rousd, trip tickets at ks Tates. == st On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half ra [ED VISION (Narrow | (Foot of Market Street.) | giewet. loifl-cl'x?on Market st Chronicie blds. . {77454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz 18 Vs I a NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. a Sausalito Ferry. FROM SaN x-‘fmm,hu) To MILL VALLEY ND SAN RAF. WEEK DAYS—"N *5:30, 1% o m: 148, 3:45, m. TRA TRlP;—For San Rafael on Mondays, “Eeg‘nehd and Sa """".fi'nu“" P m. 4:337 San Jo e, Glsawood & Way Stai ad:13r Bauld:.(‘rv:tl-nd ta Oruteecree CREEK 0UTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANOISCO—Fost of Market Sirest (Sl 09 :zi\: t:-gg u&m SUNDAY & m; s, - L2 2:00, *4:30, 6:15 P. arked * Nn to San Quentin. Prom OATLAND—Toot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. | prras San HAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, N L0 10 h00 10 800rw | PNERSDAYESm e T 98w omt COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). 5 o (Third and Town sn)m’ EXTRA TR"’S,:.:,"’, uondun. ‘Wednesdays 7004 xu.".lv:z. :Wl Way Stations (New NDAYS—6:20, ,":°°v '“' 00, U5 & m. x'lqu len odnsd.‘nonu)_ Basoy | L hatked > n_Quentin. FRO\( MILL \'ALLEY TO !AN FRA.VCISN. AYS—E:ls, 645 T8 640 a4 mi 18:35¢ u‘ v TRA TR[PS,_an Tiondays, Wednesdays el T A R L SR 5 SUNDAYS—S:00, 1 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. b D - Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. . m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. Hollister, N lomexq aud ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAM JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 1855, -ains will run as follows: North-bound. Mixed. Pu-u- y *4:15r m.}mx.fi Pflnelw *3:08p San Jose ayd Principal '51 Stauons -ll“r Sau -;"-N-‘ P;‘lel Way Stations P e e O e i Way Su‘u:n- = 'fl’m' Morning. for * Sundays lxcll!lld { Sandays l!fl] §8ancays aad Monduys. % o o, ? Ly Df\'ny. gxffd Stations. g;:m D-u'. Santa FeRoute Zziz v e | Fresno THE BEST RAILWAY | ’;., l::_{';:' SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGD, | scssing st memmesiaes vois o requiesa lClH!oruh Navigation and Improvement Com- Every Day Pullman Palace 6lecping Cars | pany. jeaving San Francisco and Stockton atd and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Iu m. nuy. excentln‘ Sunday from San Fra Run on the Following Time: eisco: Merced with stages 1o and from s::-mnu Coultervilie, Tosemits, _etc.; aise rom Hornitos, posa. ete.; Lankershim with stags to %o and from Maders. 5 5 & 00 n L TESSATW. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS | Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason- nfi':.:' ';“"""“ e e ates. ys—9: -~ o { 90, 0 a o, 1 » o= YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE | Round P o Ml Valley, L PR i You Travel on the Santa Fe. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—520 MABKET ST, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. i B e N San Jose Ofie-—7 Wost Suata Clars Bt | A20.co8 watds sven ocss e sraies i vt